davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

It looks like another enjoyable weekend for WATR listeners. The broadcasting schedule of | "The Voice of Waterbury" is filled with shows that rate star listing. There'n be popular songs, by orchestras. and soloists, comedy, sports, classical music, church services and a host of other fea- lures. |. With you dial at 1is0, just sit back and enjoy the WATR air fare. '.,''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

Notes from colnnists sa Rsv wam ILLICIT
 Days G past1r o t"e a s M tha odoor services tomorrow evening at St. Johm's lca0n Lies Experiments" aviu be the theme of hs sermon Ohve Mcssicote have beer missed ths soeek This quintet ot love asses have enjoyed thessyes at tAsr coags at Clinton gse & , sss % fis's[ s Tosr U ssS sanet yesterday and contributed generous ootch ot t'nto very ladyke person ss Beo 'chom '1e nope tc hdoe GcEnosvlsdged I from Actors Colony. .. Mrs. William Harvey of Chase avenue and Mrs. Fred Sargeant ot Naugatuck left today tor CleveIasd oso sg"ers 4sy suil represent the Daughters of St. George dt the national convention o tbs organization Ihe conVent0m opens Monday and soiu end Thursday night 'tth gala banquet
 Little journeys |. The Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce recently issued publication titled-Ltne Journeys in Connecticut One of the few that ncuaes otorst through five of Connecticuts seventeen original towns They are Stamford Norwalk Fairfield Stratford route is south to Derby thence Milford of the five far south sm .nd The Then the familiar trail home through Danbury Newtown Southbury. Interesting facts are that Fairfield Stratford and Milford were all settled in 1639 Stamford 164O; and Norwak 1650 Interesting spots are avail. able to motorists all five towns if you provide yourself with the necessary information beforehand
 Betaoeen us. Nick Zappone, Johnny DeVito and Joseph DeLucid caught alleged JGpGnese 6eette yesterday rnornimg on Benedict street Johnny claims the stnging creature flys sidecards Many thanks to youmg Tommy Griffin of Scoviu street tor huge 6ag of tintoI Rev George O. Taylor ot SGvannah, G. former pastor of the United Church tn Beacon FGHs remeaUed acquaintances there the past aOeek Ray Nolan and Bernard King Worimg hard to make the Tr-Y dinner dance at Baraey Rapps Thursday night huge success Tom Reardom of the Amsonia Reardons is back oth us after spending feW aceeks at Cape Cod. Ken Reilly IS sporting around town in me0 convertible coupe.
 
 The past 13 Sundays the City Amateur Baseball League has given you real good entertainment NOW is your opportunity to show your appreciaveness The winners will represent Waterbury in the National Anna er tournament in Cleveland next month and need $26OO dollars finance the trip The drive Whatever you can afford swell the total will help. Just mail 1t to Harry K Cashin chairman in of Worden's. Every little bit helps Show the real Brass City spirit and do your part Don't let Bridgeport carry away the honor of being the states most city Just this week the Park City sponsored campaign for $500 to send their American Legion champions to the national tourney in Charlotte N. c. If Bridgeport do that for their junior players imagine what they would do if they con- ductad drive for senior array So let's get behind eur boys and show them that want representation m Cleveland when the tourney opens two weeks from today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24


 Lud Gluslxin, continental maestro, has 8 novelty for his program to be heard over WABC and the Columbia net work on Tuesday, August 27, from 9 to 9:SO D. m. EDST. Gluskin has arranged a med- ley of popular songs which had thci rorigin in European countries and became hits fin the United States. "Lying i'm the Hay" for example, Used to be "Couchez dans le Foin" when 1t was first written in France. "Just a Gigolo" was a an-composed tango mum. Der called "Schoencr Gigolo." "When Day Is Done" came from Vienna, where 1t was called "Nfadonna," and "Good- night, Swcctheart' had the same title when the dance bands first played 1t in LOn- don. All four will be includ. ed i'm the medley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK

N. II. Jeanette Nolan, who made her debut on the air in a mob scene in "Mareh of Time" and who has rise nto stardom this summer with her Dramatic Interlude show, has been signed as one of the reg ular March of Time" stars in the new five-a-week series.
 Pick Malone and Pat Pad-
 gett, who plays MOlasses 'n
 January on Captain Henry's
 Showboat, have two admirers
 who never let them down. Re.
 gardlcss of how many laughs
 they get, there are evenings
 when the hard working com.
 eiians are not fully satisfied
 with their own performances.
 It Is upon such occasions that { a telegram always arrives to
 buck them up. ITO MOlasses
 m January," the inscription
 Infailingly reads, ''thc two
 best black face comedians on
 earth. Yon arc simply mar.
 vicious. (Signed) Your pals,.
 Pick and Pat"
 -'retty Daisy Davis, 1S-year-old harmonica and guitar player. who ws3 heard on, recent Town Hall Tonight amateur contest, hitch. mixed 800 miles to get her, chance. It was all quite simple, she says. She just wore a c ap with a big sign on the visor: "An Amateur Headed for Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonight. Jean Paul King, House of Glass announcer, was se- lected recently from among the best known Eastern announcers to substitute for Edwin c. Hill as newsreel commentator in the Metrotone News. Hill is on vaca- cation.
 "Believe It Or Not" Ripley
 is making 1t hard for Frank
 Mcintyre to keep one jump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

BRIDGE TENDER 40 YEARS ON JOB
 Cambridge, Mass. (UP) - Geo. Dunn will retire next year after serving more than 40 years as ten. der on the Longfellow bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
NEG Twins Headed For Stage

Billy and Bobby Mauch, the NEG twins, are going on the stage. The ll.year-old youngsters 90 impressed Ray Knight
 by their performances
 on the \ various NEG
 programs.
 Including his own, that he wrote them into his new three.act play, "Mr. smith," which will be produced on
 Broadway
 in the Fall. The Mauchs proved a hit when the world premiere of the play
 was given
 recently in
 Buck Hill
 Falls, Pa. At the left .is Billy - maybe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Inside Stuff

Johnny Hauser, the sultan of scat, has never had to worry about his weight, but he always recom- mends the Hay diet to his portly friends. "And remember" cau- tions Johnny, "that it is the Hay diet and not the hey hey diet!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

Since that time when two strings on his guitar broke simultaneous ly, Tito Guizar, the handsome Mexican singer, never broadcasts without a second guitar at his side as a spare!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

One of the most camera-shy young men in radio. Tito Guizar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

Shearer and others to join in the broadcast. At the conclusion of the program the entire cast will enter the theater and preview the pie ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

A grand free.f0r.all (verbal, of course), this morning mrakcd the end of Miss An- toinctte's two weeks of mike subbing for the absent, vaca- tlOning Vita Wall. .. In the verbal battle were the femme announcer and Russ Brooks and Jimmie Parker of the WATR stan. {. Miss An. toinettc did an excellent job in Vita's absence. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

Service. 6:l5-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men. 6:46-Hits and Bits. 6:55-Racing Results. 7:00-van Clemens and Dorothy
 Jones. 7:15--Baseball Scores. 7:15-Naugattick on the Air. 7:30-Traffic Accident Proven
 tion Talk. 7:45-Organ Tones. 8:00-Wiiliam O'Brien, Tenor. S:15-Louis Janetty and Henry
 Schuster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

vGHD0l DAttle were tHe IVhhHhC
 announcer and Russ Brooks
 and Jimmie Parker of the
 WATR stan. |. Miss An.
 toinettc did an excellent job
 in Vita's absence. s
 Personal and otherwise. Harold Thomas of WATR leaves for Boston in Q few days. :. A good bet tonight (7:30l Is Larry Larrivee, whose theme song is q popular favorite of a few seasons ago, Faded Summer Love" George Duffy, who walks the, mid dle-aisle next month, is apartment hunting (Want Ad Dept. take note). Sam Elman, commer- cial manager at WATR, and his recent bride have just ended similar search.
 Dialing. e.. The new Joe
 Rincs series will be heard
 regularly on WATR. :. We're
 glad to note that Joe Lezotte
 Is back on the air. Harvey
 Olson, ex.WATR'er, is doing .
 nice announcing job at
 WDRC. Ono of our week.
 end recommendation is Edith
 Minkwitz' WATR program at
 6 tomorrow night.
 Jack Benny, radio comedian, Frances Langford, famous radio songstress. and foremost movie stars will give a preview of Benny's new M.G-M picture, "The Broad way Melody of 1936," direct from Grauman's Chinese theater in Hol- lywood over an NBC-WJZ network today at 6 p. m. :.
 Technicians are busily engaged in constructing a modern complete broadcasting studio in the fore court fo Grauman's theater. The studio will be full sized and will accommodate the full cast of "Broadway Melody" including Una Merkel, Robert Taylor, Sid Silvers. Nick Long, Jr., Robert Wildhack and others.
 Several surprises for NEG. lis- teners are plannel by Benny. He hopes to persuade Clarke Gable, Jeanette Macdonald, N o r'm a
Evening star., 1935-06-02

morning, for being the most outstand-
ing student In the senior class.
Miss Daniel served this year as
editor Of the Bullet, student weekly
Newspaper. and during her school life
was q leader In many organizations.
She was q member of the Dramatic
Club. Press Club, Athletic Association.
International Relations Club, German
Club. Y. w. G. A. and Alpha Phi
Sigma.
The Kinawis cup Is awarded an
nually to the member of the gradu-
ating class who. in the opinion of the
faculty, has contributed most to the
upbuilding Of the college during her
four years as q student.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, JUNE TWO

Crossman Methodist Church at IL
o'clock.
The graduation exercises will take
place in the Madison School Friday
night at 8 O'Clock. Harold Parrot,
honor student for four years, will be
the valedictorian, while Grace Herde
will be salutatorian. The class will
be addressed by w. d. Boutwell,, edi-
tor of School Life. the ofiicial organ Of
the Once Of Education Of the De-
partment of Interior.
Prospective members Of the gradu-
ating class are Alonzo Allison, Jean
Robertshaw, Harold Parrott, Irwin
Cornell. Paul Gibson, Dorothy Rey-
nolds, Wesley Martin, Malcolm Mar
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Home of Magazine
Published by Bryans
Will Be Demolished

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June L.
Demolition of the former home
of The Commoner magazine,
which helped the William Jen-
nings and Charles w. Bryan
brothers on their way to national
fame, was ordered yesterday.
A modern four-story Office
building will replace the historic
building.
Known as the Press Build
ing, the structure contained the
presses upon which the famous
magazine was printed from 1901
to 1928. The late William Jen-
nings Bryan was its editor and
was known himself as The Com
moner. Charles w. Bryan, thrice
Governor and former Democratic
nominee for Vice President, was
business manager.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Plowman Broadcasts.

When 88-year-old John Osborne,
Englands most famous plowman,
proudly broadcast to West Regional
listeners about his accomplishments,
his wife, who is 80, refused to listen.
Il do not hold to such things" she
all skilled plowmen, and for many
generations the Osborne family, whose
home has been in the Mandips, have
held the championships in all the
principal plowing and hedging con-
tests in the West Country. Their
trophies and prizes number more than
1000. Osborne has scores of prizes
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Cotton mesh suits
with slip-on sweater.
Green, white. blue
and maize. Sizes 2
to 8.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Seven-Mile Thread in Gift.

Seven miles Of homespun WOODEN
thread, plucked from the necks Of
Shetland lambs, have been fashioned
by two women, over 80 years of age,
Of the Shetland Isles, into an ex-
qutsite lace shawl as a wedding gift
from the islanders to the Duchess Of
Kent. Although Z feet square, the
shawl weighs less than "a ounces.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Name Trading Stirs Court.

CHICAGO (R.-There may be
something in name for Harry Ger
ber. Arrested as the keeper of gam
bling house he allegedly gave the name
of his landlord, j. o. Ginsberg. Gins
berg gave Gerbers name to Judge
Padden and the latter began contempt
Of court proceedings yesterday to pun
ish Gerber.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Rain Changes Farmers Mind.

KALVESTA, Kans. R.-Thor-
oughly disguised with duststorms,
Henry Loihl hooked his farm imple-
ments behind q tractor and headed
for Missouri. He had gone only Is
miles when he was stopped for two
days by duststorms and eight days by
rain.
Now he has decided to stay in West
ern Kansas,
Evening star., 1935-06-02
KIWANIS CUP AWARDED
AT COLLEGE EXERCISES
Miss Polly Daniel Wins Prize
At Fredericksburg
Teachers School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June l.
Miss Polly Daniel, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Winston z. Daniel Of Hope
well, was awarded the coveted
Kiwanis cup at class exercises at the
State Teachers College here thil
Evening star., 1935-06-02

tin, Ellen Bristow, Margaret Brown
ing, Edith Robey, Edward Updike,
william Brown, Earl Hall, Paul Her
riel, John Russell and Grace Herde.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
GRADUATION SET FRIDAY
AT JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Seniors to Hear Sermon Tomor.
row-Editor Will Be Finals
Speaker.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, June L.
The sermon to the graduates of the
Jefferson High School Of Falls Church
will be preached by Rev. Edward B.
Wilcox tomorrow morning at the
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Princess to Attend.

The princess royal will attend q
service for Girl Guides from all parts
Of England, which will be held at st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
READ THESE EASY
CONTEST RULES


!. Anyone is eligible to enter the con-
test with the exception of employees Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co., their ad-
vertising agency, and familieS.
Z. Write letter of 100 words. or less.
telling why I use and prefer
Palmolive Soap" Print your full name
and address, and name OF dealer from
whom you bought Palmolive Soap.
,. All letters will be judged on their
clearness. sincerity and interest. Liter
ary ability is of no value. Just write as
If you were writing to friend. Simple,
easy-to-write letters will win the prizes!
Submit as many letters as you wish.)
4. Each letter you submit must be ac-
companied by the black bands from
three cakes OF Palmolive Soap (or rea-
sonably accurate copies. Mail to
Colgate Palmolive Peet Co., Dept.
N-9, Jersey City. New Jersey.
5. Contest closes June IS. 1885. All
letters must be in the mail before mid
night of that date. Winners will be
notified on July 2.
8. The Judges will be: Mr.. Emil Rohde,
Pres, Natl Hairdressers and Cos
metologists Association; Mrs. Wini-
fred Fayant, Pres, American Cosme-
ticians Association; Miss Elizabeth
Woodward, Associate Editor Of Ladies
Home Journal. Judges decisions must
be accepted as final. In event Of ties,
duplicate prizes will be awarded.
?. All entries become the property Of
Colgate-P -Palmolive-Peet Co.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WAS there ever a contest so

WAS there ever q contest so
" exciting 80 yet so easy!
Here's all you do! Just write US
q short, simple letter accompanied
by black bands from 3 cakes of
Palmolive) :. telling why l use
and prefer PalmoliVe Soap" (See
contest rules.)
Your letter may easily win one of
these wonderful tours and the
3 cakes of Palmolive are certain
to bring you the allure of soft.
smooth skin!
So get 3 cakes of Palmolive to.
day. Try this fine beauty soap, made
with soothing olive and palm oils
-. See how marvelously it cleanses
=. how gently but deeply its rich,
velvety lather penetrates your
pores, bringing out every clogging
particle. Then watch your skin
grow lovelier day by day e. Long
before the third cake is gone, what
. marvellous improvement!
20 FlRsT.PaIzE TovRsI AL EXPENSES
PAID, AND $500 POCKET MONEY!
20 lucky winners sail July 31st on
worlds largest ship French
Lines palatial IS. S. Normandie"
:. return September 2nd :. "a
glorious days, in European coun-
tries. Paris, London, Rome, and
six other Old World cities All
expenses paid, and $500 pocket
money" for every winner. Railroad
fare to and from New York also
paid. First class accommodations.
What q glorious vacation. And
you have every chance in the world
to win! So buy cakes of Palmolive
:. and write that letter-today!
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Britain's royal family in
1928. King George stands
between Queen Mary and
their daughter the Princess
Royal, Countess of Hare
wood. The four sons are,
left to right: The Prince OF
Wales, Duke of York, Duke
of Gloucester and Duke of
Kent 9 Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

King George and Queen Mary as they appeared
Prince Albert had made him heir apparent when
he married the daughter of the Duke of Teck. but
it was II years before he to ascend the throne
Wide World
Evening star., 1935-05-05

When the King and
Queen we're younger. The
British monarch is shown
as a youngster of four in
Highland costume. Queen
Mary as a little girl recalls
the quaint studio portraits
of the time.
g Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Another reason you'll like Mum
it prevents every trace Of ugly
odor without preventing perspira-
ton itself. Decide today to use
Mum and be safe eoery day. Bristol
Myers, Inc, IS West St.. New York.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Fake Primaries

Earv in the present session of Congress there intro
duced bill to eliminate the PUTRID CONDITIONS which
have for years prevailed in Washington in connection with
the selection of delegations to the national conventions Of
the political parties
Introduction of the bill effort the part of DE-
CENT ELEMENTS in the city make the party primaries
legal and make the delegations selected truly representa-
tive of the party members in the District
That bill, despite its Widespre0d support hasn't MADE
particle of progress the almost eight months of the
current session.
It is therefore, surprising that citizens who believe in
fair play in politics should begin to wonder there
sinister element which gain by perpetuatng the
present dsgraceu conditions which has been successful
in blocking the progress Of the primary DILL
There is now no law which governs the party primaries in
the National Capital.
Anything can happen in those primaries and, might be
added that almost anything does
Washington Democrats and Republicans find themselves
represented their national conventions by delegations which
THEY S'I FIND THAT FREoUENTLY THE DELEGATIONS
INCLUDE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE NO RESI-
DENCE IN WASHINGTON AND NO INTEREST IN PRO-
NOTING ITS WELFARE.
They find in fact that what called primary elections
are simply SLAMS AND FRAUDS.
This doesn't do the political parties any good.
It does the District community considerable harm
The only possible benefcidries the feW OhO
thus enabled to select the DELEGATIONS and o reap
whatever of glory there may be IN being con-
nected uUith these r1ariOnette-Hke groups
Since representation at party conventions is the nearest
that residents the National Capital to enjoying
any political rights Of American citizens would
reasonable that that representation should be SELECTED
IN A DECENT AND ORDERLY MANNER.
INSTEAD OF THAT MANNER OF SELECTION THE
CONGRESS INSISTS ON PERPETUATING IN THIS
model" CITY CONDITION WHICH WOULD DIS
GRACE THE MOST POLITICALLY CORRUPT COMMUNITY
IN THE COUNTRY.
washington has the right to have PROPER delegations at
these party conventions
The only body that can insure that right is Congress-
And the way Congress to insure that right pass
the long pending primary bill
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

others they are medium or light.
Perhaps the best story of an
interesting poker game in the
National Capital is the one
about the time when Trubee
Davidson was Assistant Secre-
tary and Dan Steck was a Sem
ator from Iowa.
Davidson called Steck and
asked him to sit in on a game
which would be played at his
home. When Trubee named
over the other players, Dan
learned that most of them were
milliOnaireS and advised that he
would consult his wife.
At home, Dan told Mrs. Steck
of the game and pointing out
that their bank account was low
asked her if he could shoot
their ALL"
Mrs. Steck GSSented and
Dan took all their money, his
check book and change and
Went to the millionaire session.
All night Mrs. Steck literally
paced the floor until Dan re.
turned home around 3 a. m.
He had won $3.50.
The milliOnaireS had played a
1O-cent limit game.
The unexpected death of
Representative Charles v.
Truax, Democrat of Ohio, came
as a tragic surprise to his
colleagues.
Always Gctive in House at.
fairs, the tall TruGr of touSled
hair and strong talk, became
one OF the best Enown young
members of his day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

States who really do do some
thing about the weather.
I don't mean that they tinker
with the supernatural. They
are not the kind of wizards who
peep and mutter." They have
no private communication with
the Cave of the Winds or with
old man Borealis' weather in
cubator "eight miles west of the
North Pole, ring Finnegan'S
bell" But they do give us the
advanced dope on the weather.
The giYs us, as Mr.. G. Arson
Jones so sapiently remarks, the
first news of what we're in for
in the way of heat and humid
ity, or Sleet or snow or storm;
cyclone, hurricane, or all the
freaks and fantasies of the
meteorological imps. On the
whole, they are pretty capable
fellows and seldom get the
credit they deserve.
If we don't take their tip on
land or sea, we are usually sorry
for it, and generally, we end up
by cussing the weather man. It
is he of whom I speak: The
man who sits high in his tower,
keeping a watchful eye on the
eccentricitieS of nature, peering
with his telescope clear to the
Arctic Circle or the Gulf Of
Mexico. Holding in his hands,
it may be, the fortune and,
often enough, the very lives, Of
thousands of human beings.
AVERT DISASTERS
Thanks to him endless dis
asters are averted. the comfort
of millions safe, the whole of
civilized humanity benefited.
Perhaps the best known of all
these SeerS of our Uncle Sam is
the wise and kindly sage who
dwells high up on the top Of
the Whitehall Building at the
tip end Of Manhattan Island
in New York City in the United
State Weather Bureau. He is
DR.. James H. Scarr Doctor
jim"
At least 100000 people in
the great metropolitan district
speak Of him simply as "the
weather man." He is, indeed,
the peoples prophet. You
would be surprised to know the
intimacies thd are poured upon
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Bow Scout JambOree

The decision to call off the iamboree of the Boy Scouts
which have been held here later this month spreads
considerable disappointment
But, under the crcunstances it also spreads large
of relief.
Everyone wanted the jamboree to be held if it at
all reasonable.
The boys wanted Washington from all parts Of
the world.
Washington wanted them to and this beautiful
city, have good time and learn those things which only
great National Capital can teach
However all the pleasure that the boys and the city might
have had from the aboree would not have compensated
for having of the youngsters afflicted with nfante
paralysis.
THE INCIDENCE OF THE DISEASE IN WASHINGTON
IS, ACCORDING TO HEALTH EXPERTS, NOT DANGER
0UsLY HIGH.
According to those experts there for alarm
the part Of Washingtonans.
There telling though what the disease might have
done had thirty thousand youngsters been assembled here
of them coming from in which there is at present
a high infantile paralysis rate.
Washington will be here long after the present epidemic
has its
Then will be glad to welcome the Boy Scouts and
hope they will come here for real jamboree.