davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Ben Bernie, 800
$3.50 p. m. Special NBC
Guild Program, with M. H.
AyleswOrth, president Ma
tiOnal Broadcasting Company
as speaker? 9:OO-1O:OO p. m.
Phil Lampkin's PacemakerS,
1O:OO-1O:3O p. m.
WMAL-Edgar A. Guest in
Welcome Valley, 7:3O-8:OO
p. m. N. T. G. and His Girls,
8:OO-8:3O p. m.
WJSV - Fred Warnings
PennSyIvanianS, 8:3O-9:3O p.
m.
WOL-Happy Halls Barn
Dance, 8:45-9:3O p. m. Red
Gresh'S Orchestra, 11:OO-11:-
30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ToMoRRoW's FEATURES

WRC-One Mans Family,
7:OO-7:3O p. m. Town Hall
Tonight, 8:OO-9:OO p. m. Ray
Noble and his Orchestra, 81
100000 p. m.
WMAL - Times Radio
News, 9:45-1O:OO a. m. Hits
and Bits, 7:OO-7:3O p. m.
John Charles Thomas and
his NeighbOrs, 8:OO-8:45 p. m.
WJSV - Emery Deutch'S
Dance RhythmS, 7:15-7:SO p.
m. Adventures Of Oracle, 81
OO-9:3O p. m.
WOL-MuSic Box Mem
cries, 9:OO-9:3O p. m. Buckle
busters, 1O:OO-11:OO p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

LSan-GSC s5S5 kIu to GS t540 MS, SAs GSS HHO
NICs 6 TO 8As &B, $50 MIO, I to $50 D. M
Pas-FM 1920 TO II FYA 1880 kNOs tits m p M
FY 1t7O5 kNos to 81 m
SsdN-DB 1920 MI HIS "2nm nG 5000 MI TO II M DO
1850 NLs, II D.
Madhd-EAQ, 98Ss kNus $50 TO 8 D.
, 1935-02-15
Meus, Notes
OfSebdstia

Miss McLennsn OF Mercedes was
a caller here Wednesday.
Perry Lakey and Dick Moran re-
turned home last week from a busi-
ness trip to Oklahoma.
B. %. Bourne has returned home
from Mississippi and louisiana
where he spent the last month look
ing after business interests.
Miss Belle Williams, who Is at
tending the A. and |. IN K~ingsville
spent the week end here with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Williams.
Henry Paulmyer spent several
DAYS I'm KingSville this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stay and
children, were all day guests OF Mrs.
Ralph Lanier and small daughter,
Bnbble Jim, In KmgSville recently.
Mesdames Robert Ray. Jane Will
son. Albert LullinR. Fred Parker,
Roth. and Miss Catherine Ray, at
tended the meeting OF the Lyford
Woman's club this past week.
, 1935-02-15
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
10 Get Results

Classified rates.
20 words or less. n inseTAtion .. 4oc
Over 20 words. one insertion
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~, per word ....................ltzc
Minimum. 10 words.
By month. per word ..,......... JOG
10 insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be In the office oy
10 a. m. on week days. and BY noon
On Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices ie per word each inseE-
ton
Phone number 8 and AJAX for the CLASH
fled Department. An experienced az
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell YOU what h al WILL
cost. Then later In the day q boy VII!
cal on YOU with the bill and you may
paT him
Check your al when 10 first appears
As The Herald IN not responsible TOT
more than 2 incorrect insertion.
Note. All Classified advertising In ON q
strictly cash basis
, 1935-02-15
UNTIL HOPE Is GONE
O
35 Help Wanted--Male

BOY WANTED: Boy for route In
Edinburg. Good proposition. Boy
must be attending school at this
time. 10 TO II years OF age. Write
Circulation Department. Browns
Vile Herald. H-60
, 1935-02-15
Lost and Found

LOsT-MaIe brindle Bull Terrier,
answers 10 name "Bozo. non
1872, 504 Levee. Reward. Hoo
, 1935-02-15
REAL ESTATE
Pre- Bargains

VI OII DUA SuAIIS
1872 acres. good soil. near paving
and Brownsville. Good 4 room
house, wired for electricity, phone,
fireplace. bookcases and water sys-
tenn. $4,000 terms.
81 acres, high grade soil, near paw
ing. with gas and electricity avail
able. $3.50. terms.
FOR RENT = Modern six room
house; West Brownsville. S25 per
month.
MONSEES AND QUILTER
Merchants Bank Bldg. BROWNSVILLE
, 1935-02-15

PASSENGERS wanted, 70 New York,
Miami. Fla, or Chicago, leaving
Brownsville Feb. goth IN 1885
Chrysler: fare very reasonable;
references. Write BROWNSVILLE
Herald. Box HISS. H-5S
, 1935-02-15
Suburban Home

SdOdl OdAA AA0AAA1
9 acres good land, good 5-rconn
house. all modern, double garage,
good chicken house with cement
floor. A real nice home on pave
ment. Nice location, 4 miles
from town. Good neighbors. You
can buy this right-Don't mean
maybe. s. 8. Webster, BOX o66,
Brownsville. Texas. phone 6024 is.
, 1935-02-15
For Sale

Are you interested in a
real nicely improved mod
ern home at a real bar
gain? Close to town and
pavement; also close to
Brownsville deep water
port. Nice bearing grove,
crops all planted, and all
necessary equipment; ev-
erything all ready to move
in. Small amount down,
balance to suit purchaser.
This property must sell
Call owner 6019 F 3, p. o.
Box 507.
, 1935-02-15

SCHOOL BOYS WANTED - Boys
from IL TO II years OF age, for
Herald routes in Hidal@o county.
DO not answer this ad II you are
not attending school at this time.
Write Circulation Dept. The
Brownsville Herald. H-63
, 1935-02-15

LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS I'm the
Brownsville Herald pay big div
idends. Read and use them regu-
larry and profit.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

them in that land Of unequalled
opportunities. With four or five
of his countrymen he landed in
New York. For a while he was
in difficult straits but he finally
was engaged to play with a city
symphony, a new orchestra that
was giving concerts in and around
New York.
Some time later Harry was
employed, along with some Of his
compatriots, to play in a Russian
Club called Petrouschka. It was
this engagement that indirectly
brought him into radio. Some
one who was interested in radio
heard Mr.. Horlick and his
Russians play their native music
as only they can play it, and
brought them to the attention of
the director Of WEAF, which was
then owned by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
Comes to A&P
Just about that time the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com.
pany decided to sponsor a pro-
gram, and this organization was
looking for a feature that would
be entirely distinctive. Harry
and his musicians were given an
(Continued on Page 29)
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

orchestra, while most of the cap
tives were sent to Siberia to face
firing squad.
Fled From Russia
But the routine of the Soviet
failed to strike Mr.. Horlick's
fancy. He fled from Russia and
took refuge with friends in Tiflis.
Later he moved on to Constan-
tinople where he met some
Russian refugees among whom
Horlick discovered old friends.
They formed a miniature en-
semble and played together in
the cafes of Constantinople. It
was here that he started his
collection of unpublished melodies
from which he still draws tunes
for his radio programs.
In 1922 Mr.. Horlick managed
to get in touch with his family
in America and decided to join
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
HARRY HORLICK

graduated from the conservatory,
he tucked his diploma and violin
under his arm and went to Mos
COW, where he found employment
with a symphony orchestra.
His first musical position was
cut short by the World War,
which swept over Europe. His
parents skipped to the United
States, but Harry stayed home.
He was transferred from an or.
chestra pit to the trenches on
the Russo-German front. For two
years he kept his fiddling fingers
exercised by pulling a trigger.
Then the imperial banner fell
and the red flag of revolution
was raised to the staff. M. Hor.
lick, loyal to the czar, was soon
captured by the Bolsheviki. BY
a strange caprice of fate he was
assigned to play in communized
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
BEGAN CAREER
On AIR | |
YEARS AGO
It is 9 o'clock Monday night.
A leader raises his baton, the
Alnn r.nd din

It is 9 o'clock Monday night.
A leader raises his baton, the
orchestra responds, and the radio
audience is waited over the seas
to the land of romance with the
nomads Of the air.
For ii years, longer than any
other sponsored program, the
Atlantic and Pacific Gypsies ur-
der the direction of Harry Horlick
have brought to their thousands
of listeners the quaint hillsldes OF
Hungary and the sweeping Steppes
of Russia, where their brothers
gather and serenade the country
side. The Gypsies, sponsored by
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, are broadcast over
an N.B.C.-WEAF network every
Monday at p. m, E. ST.
The Atlantic and Pacific Gyp-
sizes, that sterling group Of Rus
sian wandering minstrels, brought
to the attention of the radio fans
many years ago a type Of music
that was different from the usual
interpretations of the time.
different" Music
It was marked by a clear and
sweetly defined tone, so often
sought after and so often missed
in many instrumental ensembles.
It brought to many realization
that out of the blare and noise OF
modern dance music could come
a return to the pleasing melodies
of the old world, and come in
such a way that did not make
them appear boring or firing.
This new music had in it a
touch of a master and the deft-
ness of execution of the artist.
The Gypsies had played this type
of music on but few broadcastS
before they were widely acclaimed
as the best group devoting atten-
ton to this kind of melody. Time
has greatly augmented their repu-
tation.
The string ensemble of Russian
musicians has been under the di"
rection of Harry Horlick since its
beginning. Mr.. Horlick, a violinist
and an artist Of exceptional
promise, has had an exceedingly
interesting career.
OF Musical Parents
Although his Russian parents
were themselves musicians, they
expressed no desire to have their
son follow in their footsteps.
However, it was evident during
his childhood that he was des-
tined to follow music for his
career, and at the age of 8 he
was diligently practicing on a toy
fiddle.
His one pleasure in life seemed
to be playing the violin, which,
many times he did in the face
of much opposition. After his
father had taught him the rudi.
ments of music, M. Horlick re-
paired to romantic Tiflis, in the
Caucasus, to learn more. His
brother, concert maestro, soon
realized and recognized the talent
of Harry, and groomed him under
his supervision at the Conserva"
tory of Tiflis. When Harry was
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

To Frank Parker. A6CP Gypsy
tenor, singing is almost as much
Of a science as it is an art. The
voices of few radio singers come
out Of the loudspeaker with as
little distortion as his because
few of them have studied the
idiosyncrasies of the microphone
as assiduously as he has.
At the outset of his radio
career, Mr.. Parker, who appears
in the Monday night concerts Of
the A8EP Gypsies, determined to
find out everything he could
about the mysterious process
whereby sound waves are trans
formed into ether waves and
back again into sound waves at
some distant point, and to adapt
his technique as perfectly as pos
sible to its requirements.
So he transferred his singing
lessons from the studio of a
music teacher to a laboratory,
and submitted his efforts to the
appraisal of an electrical ear
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Gypsy Tenor Blends
Art and Science

'far more sensitive than the ear
Of any human critic.
Daily for six months he sang
before a microphone connected
with an ammeter which indi-
Gated the flow of current in
duced by his voice. If the needle
of the ammeter jumped vio-
lently, it showed that the note
just sung had Jared, and he
applied himself unremittingly to
the task of learning to sing
whatever range he desired and
yet keep the needle quiet.
1t was hard work, but it was
worth the effort, for today he
is credited with having the
smoothest voice of the air.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
ENCORE FEATURE

To cook easily, thoroughly, and
quickly, macaroni must be "thin.
walled" This desirable charac.
teristic is only one of the many
reasons that the most delicious
macaroni dishes can be made with
Encore Macaroni,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Mclaughlin Buried
 Here This Morning
Military Funeral Accorded World War Vets Clock Co
 Donate Medals for Tercentenary Winners
THOMASTON
] Correspondent. 3. D. Martin -- relephons 800

The funeral of Terrence Mo. Loughiin, World war veteran, was held from his home in Reynolds Bridge at 9:15 o'clock this morn- ing to St. Thomas church where 9 requiem high m ass was cele- brated by Rev. John McGrath at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Fran cis cemetery, Naugatuck. Bearers were. representatives of the Amer ican Legion.
 The body was accompanied to Naugatuuk by the color guard and firing squad of Alexander Gregorek post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, composed of the following: Guy Delemeter, Jeremiah Rossignol, Peter IT. Rein, Edgar McAdam, Carl Rudberg, Enos Gregorek, Jo- seph Howard, Arthur Kelley, James McGrath, James O'TIailora1, Gus Lumbard, and Randall Hath- way. Taps, was sounded by Leverett Tanner.
 Clock Co. Donates Medals
 The Seth Thomas Clock Co. will furnish all the medals to be awarded winners of the tercenten- ary field day events at Plume 6 Atwood field, it has been announc- ed by Chairman Arthur Lord. This has been arranged through the cooperation of Kenneth Haw- thorne Forbes Gibbs and Edward McCoul fthe company.
 Forbes Gibbs has been appoint ed chairman of the field day re. ception committee and will be assisted by Dr. Harold J. Curran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
President To Smash
 Precedent On Bonus
(Continued from Page 1).

senate for final action. Both cham bers will be tense while supporters and opponents of the measure bat tie for votes.
 Compromise Drafted
 A compromise has been drafted to permit MT Roosevelt three methods of payment-by currency expansion, by a government bond issue or by appropriation from the $4,S00. 000,0 900 work relief fund. H will be offered as rider" to other legislation if the Patman plan is crushed under the presidents at- tack.
 Patman leaders counted 60 votes to override the veto in the senate Administration forces were hopeful that 94 senators would cast ballots On that basis, the bonus group would lack three votes of the re- quired two-thirds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
EZRA EMPLOYES
 GET VACATIONS

(Continued from Page l.) tember 30. Employees whose vaca- tions begin on Monday will be al- lowed the previous Saturday morn ing in addition to their vacation period and will receive pay for an extra half day.
 Eligibility for the vacation is confined to the holders of "admin- istrative positions" and does not include foremen, timekeepers and laborers on EZRA projects. Office workers and investigators of the departments will be eligible.
 FERA System Stands
 The granting of vacations dur ing the three month period would appear to confirm the belief that the EZRA system is to be pre- served intact for the administra- tfo1 of the new relief fund, al- though the policies which have prevailed in the past may be ma terially altered.
 An example of the more elastic powers which may be granted municipalities in the expenditure of eunds in the future was seen in the recent announcement that 10 per cent of the monthly allotment may henceforth be used in the pur- chase of equipment and materials for EZRA projects.
 Under this new ruling, Water bury will spend about S5,000 this month for piping material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

It is not expected to change, although the President announced he would word his veto. message as strongly as he could.
 Patnnan Forces Alarmed
 Patman forces were alarmed. Their leaders admitted privately that MT Roosevelt probably could swing several wavering senators. Senator Elmer Thomas, democrat. Oklahoma, summoned a confer ence today to plan a last-minute drive for votes.
 Members of the bonus steering committee who guided the bill through the house almost two months ago arranged to see the president on Monday in desper- ate attempt to persuade him to ac- cept the plan. Their cause was lost yesterday when he announced:
 T hope with all my heart that the veto will be sustained"
 Early in the Week
 The president disclosed his plan just a few minutes before the bill reached the White House from the capitol where it was signed by Byrns and Vice. e-President John N. Garner. He did not reveal when he would address the joint session. Congressional leaders believed he would be ready on Monday.
 His friends believed he planned a slashing attack upon theories of infiationists. They said he would leave no. one in doubt about the administrators attitude. He was expected to reiterate statements that veterans should support the new deals constant objective''- care of the disabled, sick and des- titute.
 The house must vote first after MT Roosevelt delivers his message. Then the bill will be rushed to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
~ sT1 ~ Hsss ScoDiH Company Is
 Suing For $50, 900
fcontinued from Page D

Pond waters are discolored by the material thus held in suspension, for more than half of the entire length of East Brass Mill Pond, the complaint alleges.
 Such materials, continues the complaint, precipitates to the bot tom of the pond and is rapidly filling it up. If the process contin- ues, warns the complaint, the pond will be filled with sediment and no longer useful to the plaintiff for a reservoir and water control pur- poses.
 The defendant has been operat- ing it's plant for more than two years and the nuisance, according to the complaint is filling up the pond. The water supplied to the Scovill company from Mad River and the control of the supply and protection is indispensable to the plaintiff and any reduction in the facilities of East Brass Mill Pond will cause irreparable damage to the Scovill company, charges the complaint.
 Pollution
 The writ states the Scovill com pany, in June of 1883 and May of 1884, notified the defendant to cease discharging such material into the plaintiffs East Brass Mill Pond. The suit asks an injunc- ton against the continuance of the pollution and nuisance of Beaver Pond Brook and East Brass Mill Pond and the deposit of earth, sand, and other material, into Beaver Pond Brook and into East Brass Mill Pond. Attorney Francis T. Reeves brings the suit for the Scovill Manufacturing Company. Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch ap- pears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

pr. w. E. Wight and Carl Hallden.
 All of the events have now been arranged and soon will be an- nounccd in detail.
 Five boxing bouts have been added to the entertainment pro- gram, 1t is announced.
 Free Poland Dance
 The Free Poland society will hold dance in the Chapel street hall tonight. Music will be by Mendel's orchestra of Torrington.
 Auxiliary Card Party
 The Woman's Auxiliary of Trin- ity Episcopal church will hold card party in the parish rooms on May 24 at 2:30 p. m. High, sec. iond and low prizes will be given. The committee in charge is Mrs. Gunther Mathes and Mrs. Lena Schinzel. This will be the last pub lie meeting of the season.
 Mrs. Frederick c. Flynn of Jud- son is guest of Mrs. Julia Morris of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. s,
 PROBATE COURT, May I7th.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. May 17th. A.
 ESTATE OF Nellie B. Stokes, late or Waterbury, in said District. de-
 Upon the application of William F. Stokes. Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to com- promise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said es- tate. as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice in Waterbury, in said District, on the 2Ist day of May A. D. 1885 at 8:30 o'clock in the fore noon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- : ton in said District, on or before the 18th day of May 1885.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, o-lS-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Opposition Dying Out,

Washington, Nal 1S.-UP).- = Congressional opposition to the ad ministration' legislative 1rogranl appeared today to have collapsed
 Measures expected to take weeks to debate have been rushd through in few hours, reviving hopes of an early adjournment and giving new confidence to discour- aged administration leaders.
 Settlement of the bonus issue and determination of the future status of MIRA stood as the major barriers to a quick termination of the current session.
 The top-heavy administration majorities in both houses were making themselves felt by the force of numbers.
 The surprising lack of republi- can resistance to the Wagner labor relations bill was taken as an in- dication that such controversial measures as the pending holding company bill and the social secur- ity program could be put through without the prolonged debate which had been anticipated.
 White House Agreeable
 It was reported in a reliable source that the White House would accept whatever congress decreed concerning the MIRA without mak- ing a fighting issue of the present difference of opinion over whether the extension should be for nine months or two years.
 Roth tho hnlIfnu oo,,,pooy o~s social security bills are on the calendar, awaiting action. Where as at one time it appeared as if each would occasioH stern oppo- sition the new attitude indicates only perfunctory antagonism
 Senators who have discussed the situation with their colleagues re- port growing weariness over the congressional grind and strength ening of desires to return home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

(Continued from Page 1.) hold the proceeds as part of the rtust for Mrs. Robbins. The trus- tee is also directed to pay the en- tire net income from the trust to Mrs. Robbins.
 Pay Entire Net Income
 The trustee is directed in the trust for Miss Robbins to pay her the entire net income from the $17.500 trust. E4
 The will directs that $7.500 or its equivalent In securities or prop critics. as the trustee shall select at "a fair market value, shall be giv- en to q son, Austin w. Robbins.
 A similar bequest is made to the other son, Warren S. Robbins. Pro. visions are made in the will that the rest and residue of the estate is to be turned over in equal shares to all of the beneficiaries named in the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of certificate to install retail gaso- line filling station at northeast cor. Judd and Freight streets. will be held on Sat. May 25. 1885, at I1:30 a. nn., DST, in the Mayors Office. City Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut. as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, 5-17@3t Mayo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
nfIKK ATTACHED NOLAN

NeWcastle, Me. (up).--A mink Invited trouble for itself W hen it entered Mrs Howard cushman's kitchen here. After hearing hla wife's screams. Cuehmnn came to hoF rescue and the mink jumped at bini. He was bale Co strike the nnimal on ihe nose and klIi it bee fore lt touch him. The pelt brought ihe cubhman's a few dole lars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
This Page Is Service Station For Our Readers
 Take Advantage Of The Opportunities It Offers
AutonsobiIes
, Ausos and Trucks lsor Sale
CREEI BOYS

N1NIAJ1l OO A Whitey, Glenn G Johnny say:
 1.-THE BEST BUYS AT
 ALL TIMES" 'S5 Chevrolet Sedan. like new '34 Chevrolet Master Sedan, very
 clean '33 Chevrolet Sedan '33 Chevrolet Coach, very nice '3S Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '32 Chevrolet Conv. Sedan,
 beautiful '32 Chevrolet 6-whecl Sedan, ex-
 cellent condition. s32 Plymouth Sedan, tip top '32 Ford Coach with Trunk '32 Buick Deluxe Sedan, All '31 Ford Deluxe Rdst (3) '31 Buick Sedans (2) '31 DeSoto Deluxe Roadster '30 Chevrolet Sedan Fords, Chevrolets and All Makes at Prices Everyone Can Afford
 CREEL BROS, ING. AGA Meadow St. Dial 3-5327 Open Eyes. Till p. m. all day Sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Afen Wanted

FoUR-Permanent year round poe sitions with our sales divialon t0 be filled this week. 400 an hour to start with. excellent future posai. bilitles. Age qualifications ab Co 4e, preferably married men with good personal appearance and record. Sale experience would be helpful bat is not absolutely nee. osaafy. Apply Monday only from 70 ie is oF from to (. Ask for Mfr. Jackson at iIampson. Mlntle and Abbott. co West Main et.