davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-26

Cent East.
4:4S- 5:45-Brunesco Orches.-basic
ass 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 6:oo-Just Entertainment - en-;
Betty BartheIl-Dixie. Oraan-w
s:is- 6:1s-Frank Daley Orchestra
$3.50 e:3o-5uek Rogers west rpt;
knieknaeks-west
s:45- s:AS-Boake Carriers Comment
500 7~.Oo-Johnnie Foursome-east.
Harmonets-w: Old Timer-Dixie
Sis 7:f5-Edwin e. Hill Comment
$50 7:3o-5roadway Varieties-ba-
sic: Fiorito Or.-nwest: Ia Porte
orehestra-Dixie
200 s:o0-aomanee and David Ross
$50 e:30-Mark Warnow Presents
500 s:oo-Burns and Allen Comedy
$50 e:3o-Howard Barlow Synph-
5000 :Oo-CIaude Hopkins Orchest
e:15-fo:15-Ted Fiorito Orch.-west
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orchestra
10:oo-tf :oo-Joe Haynes Orchestra
10:30-ff:2o-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
observation-disclosures Musie-west My
NRc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw wsyr wmal
Will; Mid: wcky ven wis W kvcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN = wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIc-kgo XII kgw Komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-orphan Annie-east only
800 5:0o-Educasion from the News
4:f5- 5:f5-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
$50 5:30APress- Radio News ba-
sic: The Singing Iady-mldw rpt
4:35- 5:35-Dale Wimbrow. Songs
4.45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
$780, 6.OO-Amos m Andy-east only
sis e:t@Tony & Gus. Serial ska
$50 6.3o-Mario cozxi, Baritone
5.45- 6:45-Danpercus Paradise, Skit
500 7.oo-Hal Kemp and Orchestra
$50 7:3O-House Of Glass. Serial Act
700 s:oo-our Home Of the Range
7:45- $3.50 &c Announced
500 e:oo-The Hits and Bits Revue
$50 9:3o-To Sc Announced
e:oo-fo:oo-Reaaie Chilss' Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-wcst repeat
s:f5-fo:f5-Tony & Gus-west repeat
s;3c-1o:3o-Gene Fo1arty Orchestra
east: House Of Glass-west repeat
s.45-1o:45-Ramon Ramos Orchestra
1o:oo-11 :oo-Shandor and His Violin
fo:o8-f1:o8-Bob Chester Orchestra
fn.so-f1.@1-Tn &c A~rn0u~~-
, 1935-06-26
The W. rld
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK. June s-The world
pendulum once more is swinging. II
is away from the far right. Fascism
In Italy may be able TO maintain
itself in power by means OF a war
I'm Ethiopia but it Is reaching a
precarious stage through economic
failure. Germany may be expected
70 moderate its seventies. Mexico Is
swinging far to the left. in a mod
ern experiment of social democracy.
England has even begun to mum
bic criticisms Of the royal family.
And the United States is looked
upon by close observers as likely
to move definitely during the next
few years from the right. Whether
that observation is correct or not,
there seems to be a growing opinion
among political writers that candi-
dates leaning 10 the left will be
victorious in 1885.
In fact. the silence CT President
Roosevelt under severe anti-New
Deal attacks Is said to be the result
OF reports from scouts" among the
people. who say that the anti-at-
tacks actually are helping the presi-
dent. The attacks, In a manner.
counteract charges OF omissions that
now are drowned out and which
might have more weight with the
people.
It Is a rapidly changing and con-
fusing world, and no observer can
predict accurately. The best he can
do Is to report trends. to point out
occurrences that escape the average
eye.
And at the moment the pendulum
is swinging away from the far right
Even where there is no far right, 1t
Is wtnging farther to the left.
Bankers Hit Again
The Roosevelt administration has
eliminated another melon" which
large banking houses formerly cut.
Since the RFC now Is the largest
creditor Of railroads requiring re-
organization, Il can dictate the
terms. Some years ago the Milwau-
kee railroad "a reorganized, and
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. and the National
City Bank Of New York took fees
exceeding $l.000,0 900. In addition. the
banks named the management, the
bcndholders having no voice.
That reorganization did not work
because 1t left a top-heavy debt, pro-
tecting q favored few.
TOday's reorganization is a differ
ent matter.
The management agrees to sur
render control OF the line to bend
holders In return for q reduction OF
interest burden. New common stock
Is to be placed in an investment
trust controlled by the bondhclders
, 1935-06-26

Bankers are eliminated-and the
creditors would achieve the benefits
II any.
, 1935-06-26
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 Central and Eastern Standard Tire)
Mate, A programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless spect-
hed: coast q cas- &c TO 81 designation includes III avalaol alto
.u.-. .nhlaett "a CHANG 7. "a (Ddyuqht time ~ hour later
, 1935-06-26

New preferred stock is to be issued
widely 50 as not to outvote the CON-
mon stock voting trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

A strongly built table of close
grained cabinet wood; we'll
braced, smooth sanded and
ready to paint or enamel the
color you desire.
SEARS-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Built of sturdy hardwood in
white, green and ivory; with
27x27 porcelain top. Trim lines
and convenient. An exceptional
value.
SEARS-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

An outstanding value in this
special event. This charming
suite is sturdily built of solid
oak and finished in green, blue
or tan, with attractive decora--
lions. Dropleaf table and
four chairs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Pasquale is no Paderewsk But his ninble fingers fly
just expery. His forte the needle and thread His
symphony, masterpiece in worsted He is one Of the
performers Of Rochester plant And the applause
given him by Bond customers is overwhelming. Maybe
it's Pasquae's matchless needlework; perhaps it's
our lower price level But in only year, Bonds
plant has grown from almost nothing to the largest in
Rochester Public dernand-and nothing ese-has done
it! A good thing to knowI
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

This Is the Bond &C Man, His speciality is running
down public enemies in the woolen lineup No shoddy
cut.throats get by his eagle eye OF course, he has
whole battery of tensiletesers and other gadges, to
help him weed out fabrics that can't stand the ga Only
able bodied thorobreds get his H. and 60 into Bond
Clothes. Here again, we're able to save you a
pretty penny We buy such vast quantities of these
weartested wooens that we the lowest mill price.
And our saving is your saving A good thing to know!
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

This gentleman is doing something most of US have
wanted to do for long time. He's cutting his
clothing bill into little pieces. No more monthly
statements for him! No more big lump payments! He
has just opened Bond Ten Payment Charge Account
He is going to pay out of his ncome-either weekly,
twice month. And it's costing him not a cent
extra Nothing could be more convenient easier to
enjoy You select your suit topcoat-plainly tagged
with cash price. You arrange payments to suit yout
pocketbook-and that's all! A good thing TO know!
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Here's something we learned in the little red school
house. Let Prof G. oGraphy bring it back. This,
Gentlemen is Rochester-lone famous for cameras
and clothing For generations, it has been the
birthplace Of the finest and most expensive mems
fashions" Hold on there, Professor! correctional
Last year Bond opened tailoring plant in Rochester,
the only one owned and operated by retailer And
you know Professor that retailer who makes his
clothes saves his customers plenty Of money So when
you say finest, you're rght-but when it comes
to expensive" you'll have to make one exception.
Rochester clothes longer expensive at
Bonds. A good thing to know!
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Suit "A" has one pair Of trousers 3" has two parl
1t would be insult to your intelligence ask which
will give more service Still, you may be surprised to
know that in all the U. ST. Bond is the only clothier
who includes trousers with every suit. When you
compare values remember this The price tag on
Bond suit always covers trousers-you never pay
extra for the extra pair! So, if you want real
insurance policy for long and good looks Bonds
il the place to get it. A good thing to know!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Di Foggia women's Auxiliary and womens Auxiliary of the Monta- ganese society.
 All of the women's units will be in attractive uniforms and have their respective flags. The Italian Sisserhood and Provincia Di Feggia Women's Auxiliary have marched in parades before and received great applause.
 The men'g section will follow Gentile's band and include the fol- lowing societies and clubs: Caiatina e Connazionali, Caiatina c Connazi- onali Juniors, Dirittiy c Doveri, Ital- ian Brotherhood (Isratellanza) Lega Siciliana Giovanni Meli, Montaga- nese, Pontelandolfo, Italian-Ameri- can independent society, Reciproca Castrense, Italian Social club, Uni ted Italian American Republican club.
 The mems section will be subdi- vided in four or five more subsec- tions headed each by a separate set of American and Italtan flags and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
And Trick Doors, Too

More than 600 sets of keys are used in the supreme court build- hlg. The special-occasion flags on the big poles in front are 40 feet long.
 And did you hear about the trick doors, which are knobless and fly open when you press panel?
 The justices brought their old chairs over, which looked funny because of their assorted shapes, sizes, and degree of stuffipg (mean- ing the chairs, of course).
 Feature writers seem to have overlooked the six big fountain pools, four of them in inside open courts and all ideal for justices who want to go wading in warmer weather. Court attendants doubt whether associate justices will take advantage of the wading privilege.
 Like most great occasions, this opening session came to be rather . bore as more than 100 lawyers were slowly sworn into the supreme court bar. The courtroom was damned with lawyers and one un- Identified but obviously irreverent layman was heard to speculate as to how many would leap out the window in full chase should an ann- bulance go changing by outside.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Nation To Observe
 Navy Day October 28
Mayor Frank Hayes Receives Formal Notice of Plans
 for l6Otll Anniversary

standing of the navy and it's work. Such information, in country where government is by public opin- ion, is essential to the formation of correct judgments affecting naval policy and in this work of informa- ton the Navy Day observance has played considerable part.
 With the cooperation of the radio broadcasting industry, the press and the motion pictures, and with the participation of the navy and other governmental agencies as well as the American Legion, the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and other patriotic societies and the schools, Navy Day has developed in- to a day of serious thought on the subject of reasonable naval defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Notice of the observance of Navy Day" which this year will mark the 16Oth anniversary of the United States navy was received to-day at the office of Mayor Frank Hayes. together with an invitation to the Waterbury public to visit ships Of the fleet and naval stations.
 The actual anniversary falls on the 27th of this month but because of that day being Sunday Navy Day this year is being observed on Mon- day the 28th.
 Annual Observance
 Navy Day was inaugurated in 1922 by the Navy League of the United States and its observance is sponsored annually by the league.
 October 27th was selected because it is the anniversary of the birth of President Theodore Roosevelt, so much of whose life was devoted to establishing a sound naval policy for the United States of America. It will be remembered that Pres ident Roosevelt first achieved 8 na- tional reputation by writing naval history of the war of 1912, a work of such merit that it was incorpo- rated into Cloves Royal Navy, a monumental history of. the British Sea Service. Later, as Assistant Sec retary of the Navy, and finally as president, Roosevelt bent his tre- mendous energies to impress upon the American people the necessity for an adequate navy, and endeav- ored through his leadership to req lize this ideal.
 Navy Founded
 October is also the month in which the American navy was founded in IT'S by the Continental congress.
 In addition to paying a deserved tribute to the sea heroes of the na- ton and recalling the splendid part the navy has played in making and keeping is a nation, the Navy day ob- servance has proved a valuable means of fostering better under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

banners.
 The federation division will inc clude the following officers in it's sta4-. John DePastino, Anthony Le- pore, Mfs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Um- berto Santopietro, Joseph Cicchiello, John Mama, Josepr De Luca, Igos- tino Agostini, Julia Cordelli. Um- berto Contadino, Antonio Caruso, Per De Leo, John 6forza, Mrs. Jo- sepsine Jacovino, 6ebastiano Rar- ace, Michael Caiabrese, Pete De- Cicco. Anthony Petrillo, Vincenzo Martroianni, Nicola Beccia, Joseph Petroccione, Luigi Rinaldi, Nicola Napoli, Angelovito Galasso, Michele Monzillo, Dan Morelli, Antonio Iannito, Francesca Esposito, Angelo Cambino. Mrs. Mildred Walsh, Mrs. Lucy Palomba, Mrs. Assunta Basile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
OPERATION VICTIM
 DIESAT HOSPITAL
Coroner Renews Probe Into COIIinsvilIe Girls
 Death

After battling for her life for weeks after having been the victim of an alleged illegal operation, Miss Jennie Pileski, 2l. of Collinsville, died at Waterbury hospital last night. Coroner John T. Monzani to- day renewed with redoubled vigor his investigation into the circum- stances sourrounding the girls death After an autopsy last night, Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, local med
 ical examiner, declared that death resulted from blood poisoning as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

the sequel to an Illegal oD1rnll1z
 pr. Gerardo Petrocsiii. bs, cf Ade~ laide avenue, is tTee on b0f11 e e20OO as a coroner's prisoner in oon- nection with the case. pr. Retro- ceili is likewise under bends e 5000 posted last Juns. e the ss- suit of the death of an Avon giE1 at Hartford, also following an el~l legged illegal operation. No finding has yet been filed in the latter case.
 The arrest of Dr. Petrocelli in connection with glae Pilesd girla operation was made by Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson, Detective Joseph Bender and Detective John Calvin. In June pr. Petrocelli was arrested by state police and Lieuten- ant Detective Joseph Stevens of the local force.
 State police may also enter the investigation of the Pielesld girls death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Treasurer

Treasurer
 The club has increased from B original members to the 1,500 and some odd number included on the roster at this time.
 Included in the order of busi- ness to be transacted at tonightS meeting will be the election of two more members to the board of governors. Plans will also be outlined for activities to be con- ducted in the future. It is be- lieved that several Irish-American affairs will be held in an effort to bring the membership closer together and for the purpose of holding socials. This practice, it was said, will serve in accordance with the original purpose of the club-the betterment of Irish American culture, and the ad- vancement of deserving members of Irish extraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Unemployment is practically ncn- existant in Chile. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
|FEDERATTONU UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW
Italian Members Gather at Liberty Hall for COlunl-
 bus Day Parade

All members of the Italian-Amer- ican Federated societies and clubs Lave been notified to assemble in front of Liberty hall at 1 p. m. to- morrow.
 The federation will contribute the f1ft.l division composed of two sec- tons, the womc.1's section and mems section, which shall be in charge of the marshall and staff composed of the president and officers of the fed- eration
 The women's section shall consist of the Italian Sisterhood, Provincia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Crook Likes His Job

It seemed bit odd that the com mander of the newly created su- pveme court police guard should be named Crook. In fact, Capt. P. H Crook. But his selection had been personally approved by Chief Jus tice Hughes. He is an amiable. high-grade officer, who hailed orig inally from Portland, Me-, and quit a lieutenancy on the Capitol police to take this job.
 Attached for years to the ser peant-at-arms' office and the House office Building, he became cele- brated for his diplomacy in ham, ding congressional drunks. He ad- mitted his "legs ached," from pad ding around the huge building since 8 a. rn., but sighed happily that the proceedings hadn't been disturbed by nuts or untoward in- cidents. In fact, the first day no one even ,Squashed 8 cigaret butt on the marble floors, which Captain Crook thought was pretty good fol such a big crowd.
 Smoking is officially prohibited except in offices, because you might stain the marble or damage a $500C rug. or a $77.50 tassel. Just the same, Snere are plenty of brass cus- pidors in some spots and perfectly enormous aluminium sand contain CTS where you throw butts when the cop catches you.
 A woman spilled 8 glass of milk on the floor of the over-advertised sandwich -salad-pie cafeteria, but she couldn't help 1t. Enormous plans for private restaurant fol justices were toned down to toast and-tea proportions when 1t was learned what birdlike appetites jus- tiCeS have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
F BEHIND l 1.-THE SCENES | IN
 WASHINGTON X
Congress FOrgets Consumer No DidOes for the High Court Crook Likes His Job.
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corres- dent.

Washington, oct. 11.-Only once did Congress ever formally recog- niSe the consumer. In case Octo- ber's chilly days remind you of coal bills to be paid, you1l be inter- ested to know t1at was in tho Guffey coal stabilization act, known locally as the "Goofy act"
 Needing the charge that coal op- orators and the United Mine Work CTS were ganging together to steal the householder's galluses, Congress provided for Q "consummers' coun- sell" who would have his own staff, make independent investigat ations, issue subpoenas, cross-examine wit- nesses, demand full access to com pany books, shriek at gouges, and be responsible only to the ,presi- dent.
 Well, says you, that sounds pretty good.
 The only trouble is that no con- sumers' counsel has been appointed. The Bituminous Coal Commission was named and organized weeks ago. It is laying roundwork for a new price structure and is work ing out cost-accounting methods which are all-important in deciding how much you'll be paying for coal.
 About 20 per cent of the bitumi- nous coal output is burned in homes. No one knows whether the new office will be filled by a man primarily sympathetic with the do- mestic consumer or with the indus trial consumer. But his job-f he ever is appointed-will be to see that something lower than the sky is the limit when prices are fixed. Taft's Pet Story
 Entry of the nine U. s. Supreme Court justices on the opening day in their dazzling marble palace re- minded one of the story which the late Chief Justice Taft used to ad- init Gin a whisper) was his favor ite. The robed justices always en- tered the old courtroom in the Capitol through 8 lane created across the busy corridor by attend ants holding plush ropes.
 There were always few laymen to gape at this spectacle and one day "a yokel," as Taft described him, blurted out loudly in his awe: 'CAwd! What dignity!"
 4 couple of justices who hadn't smiled for years actually giggled. But on the opening day there were no smiles, affable bows to the huge crowd, or friendly waves to friends Just pure rlnadulterated dignity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

The annual installation of pfl- cers of the Irish American Social club will take place at Eagles hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock at which time George T. Ryan will be seated as president. The in- stalling official will be Fred J, Carr. Other officers to be hon. ored tonight are Arthur J. Lun- ny, vice president; Michael Fitz- maurice, treasurer; John O'Sulli- van, financial secretary; Francis ODonnell, recording secretary, and William Fitzell, trustee.
 Edward J. Loughratn, past pres- ident, will be honored upon the occasion. MT. Loaghrain, who was the president of the organi- ration, has accomplished consid- erable work and directed the club in a commendable manner during the first year of its existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
China Flat. Reg. C4 oo $2.25 gal, at gal p s00 ssins. ssal'S'a at ssi'' ssl $1.99
1c SALE ] WALL. PAPER

Patterns for every room, many sunfast and Washable. also heavy weight Embossed designs and 30" Plastics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ANNA PELICRO IS
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Divorce on grounds of desertion is granted Anna Peligro on her cross complaint against Salvatore Peligro, under a decision handed down in superior court today by Judge New ell Jennings. The decision awards custody of four children to the mother with reasonable visitation permitted the father. The defendant is directed to pay $8 weekly ali- mony until his finances permit more. The plaintiff and defendant married July 25, 1922 and parted March 1, 1oS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
RIVAL FOR JACKS REANsTALK

Spokane, Wash, (UP) = Jack of beanstalk fame had little on Nick Caferro of Spokane. Caferro pur- chased seeds of vegetable called Tasinanian bean and planted them. The vines climbed beyond the trel- lis arranged for them, then over g 25-foot apple tree. One pod was more than four feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Three Dutch youths have ridden 5000 miles through Holland, Ger many, France, Italy, Egypt, Greece and the Sudan, and are on their way to Capetown, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
PORCH SITTER INJURED

Houston, Mo, CUP)-Ben King dislocated his back and hip when 8 chain broke on porch swing as he sat quietly on his front porch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
OWEN J.ROBERTS
FOR PRESIDENT

VSentiuuSq ttom seeS ~
$4,000 - $50 n.e.,,,n v,,n.
e.n. 49, ~ az ryes,.e-s,.r ~
Do,s re- -. ct,c~ ava NJ
-. ,.,ss,. xhe 1900
D~nH S.s, '.,. 80 .,n~a most evl-
oyers az S..nt I. hsisncna
-. S,s.,sa.,,, corsnrvstivs connec.
49, ~ Wys.h ~ NJ. h,,sinesa nrac.
ssS 49, .s,,,,,sS Airao4cr.
sss, 49,. L. ttr.e nornv IN.
s.,....,s r,s.s'.s ma lie Phtla.
$500. 1sII Tnienhors O. ana fhe
x ..la.,c.,s mais,ho,s ana T.aie~ranh
~
M. Astractea Attention
NJ, - r,,IcLIv attracted atten.
t,on ~, tna sunren,a hAnch bv ioin-
,ng tha thArstnforel ,hersl minor.
,tv ;ncreas inv its habitual voting
sfrancth 10 Ave ana. thereby PER-
rrittinS a - control tire court on
savsrai inTerastinr n NOT vital IL.
s,,es Ha sided with Justices
Hoinoas. RrandAis. stone and
Hunheato uphold New Jerseys
ststs rav,,lstion ~ Are insurat,ce
rates ana helped keen Indiana's
chain store tax operative. I!
Justice Roberts turned conserva.
tive nm fhe Macintosh and Bland
case. holding that one who would
mot bear arms in defense OF the
constitution was not entitled to cit
izenship. some of his friends said
Roberts was sWayed on that by his