davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
NEW SWEETHEART
 TEAM AT POLI'S
Gable and Bennett Paired in "After Office Hours"
 Opening Tomorrow

Tonight will be the last chance to. see the marvellous "Sequoia with Jean Parker, in the leading human role and Malibu, the deer and Cato the puma, in roles that will finger in your memory as long as you live. And on the same program there will be Chester Morris and Virginia Bruce tn "So- ciety Doctor" Here also Is pie ture out of the ordinary and dwarfed only by the magnitude of the first feature.
 Saturday there will be a great show at Polls. For this week :I program has been arranged that no other show can stand up with.
 In the first feature, for the frs: time co-starred will be Clark Gable and Constance Bennett in After Office Hours" They bring to the screen a new team of sweethearts-and what a pair they make. You will have something to talk about after they leave town and wish for more of their pictures. This team will no doubt become as popular as the Craw- ford Gable and Shearer-Gable teams and this is all from the ideas of directors who have seen thls team work. If you recollect any female star that Gable has played with he has always made a top notch picture and this is no ex- ception, as here in After office Hours" will be found one of the best pictures of the year.
 The second feature also will be superb. It brings back to the screen of Poli's, May Robson in g. part that is similar to the one she had in Lady For a Day.. In this picture Grand Old Girl'' you will find her just as you like her.
 Wednesday night will find aE- other of the popular Radio Talent Quest Contests with new contes- tants, who will compete for stated period of time and then enter the finals for the grand prize. Harry Shaw, genial master of ceremonies, will be on hand to assist them and make the proceed ings merry.
 The screen program for Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday will bc made up of two marvellous fea- lures, the first being "One Hour Late" with Helen Twelvetrees and Joe Morrison and the second, "The First World War;, q gripping dra- matic tale of the late unpleasantry. tervals during the evening includes those popular -Four Kings of Rhythym and Jazz" from W1XBS; Worden's Fun Makers; Paul Gug- lielmo, winner of second prize at the WATR-Palace theater amateur mite this week; Hal Johnston. Lit tie Jack Little the second; and a host of juvenile stars from tho WATR kiddie hour including Cali gan and Martin: Elaine Demers, Waterbury's own Shirley Temple singing the Good Ship Lollipop": Ann DelGrosso; Beatrice Smith; Gloria Passarcli; and Arlene Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Tonight's Best Bets

0:3O-Dick Messncr's or- chcstra (WABC). 7:OO-Hirsch orch hestr0 (WEAF). 7:45-Front page (WOR). 8:OO-Mrs Fran nkIin ID. Roosevelt (WABC). Jcssica UragOncttc, Bourbon orchcs tra (WEAF). 8:3O-Janc FrOman. Bob Hope, Goodman Or- chestra (WJZ).
 True Story drama (WABC).
 9:OO--M al rch of Time (WABC).
 Beatrice Lillic (WJZ). Frank Mum, Vivi- cnncSegal and Abe IIyman's Orchcs tra (WEAF). 9:3O-PhI Baker, BclascO orchestra fWJZ).
 Joseph BOnimO's Or- cllcstra (WEAF).
 Al and Lee Rciser, piano (WOR).
 HOlly wood Hotel (WABC). 1O:3O-The O'Flynn, radio Opcrettn (WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Uncle Harry over the air SO often. In SOnny's honor, Uncle Harry has arranged a special program, with several guest stars scheduled to he in the studios to wish happy birthdays to the talented youngstcr. Sonny, by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Wednesday, was Paulettes birthday.
 Speaking of birthdays. On next Thursday, the 18th, one will Dc celebrated by Som ny Lat'lamrne, the youthful sOIOist whom you hear with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Rambling. Earl Hines and his orchestra play at the Ritz .n Bridgeport Sunday night. .. You've heard them often over the air. Les Marshall, former WATR announcer, has landed q post with WMCA, former key sta ton of the ABS, now the ABC. and Is doing quite well for him self in Gotham. . Les was with the Yankee Network in Boston be- fore coming to the Brass City.
 Paulette Wolozin, studio hostess and soloist at WATR takes you behind the scenes when she's in. terviewed by Mrs Betty Minor or the we Women" program over WATR next Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
WlxBS PROGRAM

r. M. 3:3O--Melatones. 3:45-Automobile News, Talk. 4:0O--ABC Presents Today's Win ners. 5:00-Melody Frolic. 5:30--Alan Wallace Reads the Funnies. 5:45-Two Diplomats of Song. 6:0O-Boys' Club. 6:15-Vincent Rizzo Orch. 6:3O-Press- Radio News. 6:35-News.
 6:45-George Reid-One Man
 Minstrel Show. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Eddie Worth's Orch. 7:30-Singing Bill. 7:45-Contest News Program. g:O0--WIXBS Theater of the Air
 presents "The Words Be-
 hind the Music." S.30---Lea Karina and Orch. S8:45-The Voice and the Violin. 9:OO--Little Symphony Screnade. 9:3O--Halsey Miller's Orch. 9:45--Louis Bettancourt orch. 9:55-Prize Fight Broadcast from
 Madison Square Garden. 10:30-Eagles' Endurance Circus. 10:45-Milton Mann and Orch. II :0O-News. 1:o5-Mike Durso orch. 11:15--Sleepy Halls Orch. 11:3O-Sherry Magee orch. 11:45-Cuban Boys. 12:00-Teddy Hilrs Orch. A. M. 12:15-Ray o'Hara Orch. 12:30-Sign off.
 Ballroom. 9:15-National Defense Week
 Speaker. 9:30-"Hollywood Hotel," dra-
 matic musical revue,
 staging Dick Powell;
 Louella Parsons; Ted
 Fio-Rito's Orch. and
 Others. 1O:30-The O'Flynn, Radio Op-
 eretta; Viola Philo, so-
 prano; Milton Watson,
 baritone; Lucille Wall and
 Ray Collins; Chorus and
 Nathaniel Shilkret's Orch. 11:30-Jacques Renard and his
 Orch. 12:O0-Cab Galloway and his
 Orch. A. M. 12:15-Scott Fisher and his Orch. 12:45-Joe Haynes and his Orch.
 
 VIDA, Bandoeng, Java, now op- erating on SIP megacycles, is erecting 0 new transmitter. When this is completed the station will move to SOS megacycles, relawing' PFH and PCJ, Holland, according to reports just received by the In- ternational Short Wave Club. YDA now Is heard quite regularly in this country during the early morning hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
5OO--WICC--B

5OO--WICC--B --Bridgeport--600 r. M. 4:O0-Pro Arte String Quartet,
 Brussels. 5:0O--Baseball School. 5:15-Rig, Dig. the Story Man. 5:3O-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Herman T. Craft, Ira
 ditions of the Navy" 6:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15--Caryll Kelly, songs. 6:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the
 News. 6:45--The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 7:00-New Haven EZRA String Ensemble. T:30-Clarence Cable. Lines and
 Spaces" 7:45-Willard Alexander's Le-
 vaggi Orch. 8:00--To be announced. 8:15-Northeastern Section Ann
 erican Chemical Society
 Lecture. 8:30-To be announced. 9:00-Felix Ferdinando and his
 orch. from Normandie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

way, alnlost fractured hls skull the other day in his ambition tO be a big executive. He was fin Tbc Democrats city room, enviOusIy cycling the swivel chairs. He sat in one, cautiously at first, then began to swing about in cir. clcs. His driving wasn't 50 good, though, and Sonny and the chair landed upside down on the floor. Luck.' fly, Sonny wasn't hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Tin Pan Alleywords. One of the phenomenons of the season has been the sudden rise in pOpu- larity of Rock and Roll" -. 1t was the basis of production number in Jack Benny's Trans atlantic Merry-Go-Round" movie, but was almost completely ignored until the last few weeks. Now bands everywhere are play ing it. Noel Coward, whose pen seems to drip magic, has an- other hit ;on his hands in I'll Fol low my Secret Heart .. It's from the score of Nocl's "ConveI- sation Piece," which didn't cause any riots in New York though it was a big hit in London. = Among the heater of the new tunes Is I'm Going Shopping With You" -. 'Isle of Capri" still tops the popularity lists, while Blue Moon' seems to. have set very completely. The music from Sweet Music" is being plugged very thoroughly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

France will join the Cnitcd States by radio in commence rating the birth of George Washington during one of q series Of brOailcasts to be heard over NEG networks to- night. Premier Pierre Eticnnc Flandin of France will he heard during an international broadcast of the Washington Birthday Dinner of the Ancri- can Club, in Paris, over an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:O0.-Organ Recital from St. Johns Church, Organist Miles l. A. Martin, Fellow of the American Guild of
 Organists. 3:30--Freda Svirsky. 3:45-Eagles' lndoro Circus. 4:00-Arline Bauder. 4:15-News. 4:30-Uncle Harry. 4:45-Musical Naugatuck Public
 Schools. 5:15-lIits and Bits.
 Tomorrow 8:30--Musical Clock. 9:0O-Morning Deyotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-Edith Sacco. :30-Kiddic Show. 11:O0-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vaif. 11:45-Yankee Melodeers. 12:OO-Eagles' Indoor Circus. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Your Library. 1:15-Jimmy Parker. 1:30-Social Justice-John Rob-
 inSon. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:OO-WATR Saturday Afternoon
 Jamboree with Francis
 Patrick Sheehan. 3:00-High Hatters. r- 3:I5-Victor Zembruskfs Orch. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:0O-Lithuanian Variety Hour. 4:30-Ann Aloia. 4:45-Bob Tyrrell's Revellers. [. 5:15--Hits and Bits. 200--WDRC--HartfOrd.-l33O F. M.
 3:3O---Grab Bag. ... 4:OO--Pro Arte String Quartet of
 Brussels. 5:00--Basrpal School - Jack
 Onslow. 5:15-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:4J-NonsenSe and Melody. G:00--Terry and Ted. G:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. I G:30--kaltenborn Edits the News. G:45- Beauty Program - Mar
 garet Brainard and Johnny
 Augustine's Orch. G:55--Press- Radio News. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. ~ 7:30-The O'Neilps. 7:45-Boake Carter. , 8:00-Mrs Frank D. Roosevelt. 8:15-Edwin C. Hill--"The Hu-
 man Side of the News" S:30-True Story Court of Hu-
 man Relations. 9:00-March of Time. 9:30-Hollywood Hotel--Dick
 Powell. Ted Fiorito's Orch. 10:30-Origina1 Operetta "The
 O'Flynns"-Viola PhIlo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

soprano; Milton Watson, baritone; Chorus and
 orch, directed by Ma thaniel Shilkret. 11:00-Ozzie Nelson's Orch. Remarks Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
New York Stations

wEAF-sso = woR-7io - wJz-7oo - wAm-soo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Congratulations tonight 10 Lau- rntte Theriault, winner of the Poli theater-WATR Talent Quest Audi tons, Unfortunately we weren't able to hear the young lady sing at the theater, but we'll have an attentive ear ready when she sings on a WATR commercial Sunday afternoon at 3:15. The success of the additions have led Manager Ed Fitzpatrick of polrB and Harold Thomas Of WATR to continue the series, and Further additions will begin at Polls next Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Critics. That Kansas City Rhythm Symphony de. serves some applause from radio fans for the excellent entertainment they've offered these past weeks. Jack Pearl may be billed as a new character but he's stIIl the Baron as far as the accent and manncrisms are concerned. Kathleen Crowley deserves / special plaudits for the iilu. mlinating and interesting inter- view she gave yesterday to BilI Harrington of The Demo- crat. It was one of the best programs of its kind we've heard in months.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
J FAMILIES FLEE
FIRE |NNORTHEAST
Three-AIarm Blaze Does
$4,000 Damage to Fifth
Street Homes.

Five families were forced into the
street early this afternoon by a three
alarm fire which destroyed the roofs
Of frame houses at 10, II, IA and 16
Fifth street northeast. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
Residents fed without attempting to
save household articles, and Christmas
trees and gifts we're ruined by falling
debris and water. The fire is thought
to have started in the fiue of the house
at No. 10.
Two firemen who answered the
alarms were called away to give a
blood TRANSMISSION to June Franks. Z, at
Gallinger Hospital. They were James
H. Gately and E. ]. Brossnan of No.
Company.
Fire Inspector S. N. Haller was rid
ing an East Capitol street car when
he noticed the blaze. He had the car
stopped and turned in an alarm.
Nearly a dozen companies responded.
Among those forced from their
homes we're Mrs. Alice O'Connor, Mrs.
Blanche Carrick, and her children,
Robert, IA; Wilmer, 9, and Clarence, Z,
and Miss Annie Tresselt. They found
refuge at the homes of neighbors.
Mrs. Katherine Thompson and her
two sons. who live at No. Is, were not
home when the fire started.
Firemen battled the flames more
than half an hour before getting
them under control.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
ATLANTIC PLANE
SERVICE RUSHED
Santa Maria Will Hop Off
Next Summer to Open
New Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 26.-The
Santa Maria will take wing next year.
Transatlantic transport service by
airplane will be in the making in the
next Summer flight of an airliner
across the ocean over which Christo-
pher Columbus sailed his flag ship
almost $50 years ago.
With the projected voyage will
come fresh international races for
markets as the worlds air routes be-
come trade routes.
Next year, say air transport COM
panies. will be the biggest in the his
tory of flying since the Wright BROTH
ers lifted their kitelike, sprocketed
contraption off the sands at Kitty
Hawk, in 1908.
A 25-ton flying boat Of Pan-Ameri-
can Airways will ease out over the
Atlantic under the impetus of four
roaring motors to plot the course of
the future transatlantic air voyager.
American airplanes in the transport
field already are prepared to inaugu-
4otC dA c4Ao PcoSCA16CA oCA NASCs
Keen Competition Expected.
The routes are not the problem.
1t is competition. Supreme over the
Pacific, American aviation on the At
lantic meets the challenge of those
nations which will be Americas neigh
bors when the service gets under way.
Over the Pacific, American engineer
ing ingenuity has shown its hand.
With flying boats more efficient and
faster than any in the world, the
American counterpart of nation
allied" aviation has outdistanced
competition.
To China, this Nations traders have
an advantage of some 10 days over
European competitors. In South
America the United States-Govern-
ment statistics show-has won out
over the European rivalry on the
South Atlantic.
The United States is the only Ma
ton which does not "nationalize"-
subsidize heavily-its commercial air
fleets. In place of that American in
dustry and business men have effected
a Commercial naturalization"
The one transocean air transport
company of which this country boasts
is financed jointly by widespread
American industrial and business in
terests.
Craft Secretly Constructed.
Its flying boats were built behind
locked doors. The secrets of their
construction have not been divulged.
Although thumbs were turned down
on trading of patents with other ma
tion's airlines, transatlantic flights
will be of necessity the result Of CO.
operative effort. Otherwise ports of
entry would be barred.
Charting flights probably will start
about midyear. Inauguration Of air.
mail service Is likely before 1896
loses, and carrying of passengers soon
will follow, aviation leaders predict.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Woman Scientist Cives Life
In Hunt for Menin gifts Serum,
Victim Of Disease She
Fought, She Is Sixth
of Unit to Die.

Miss Anna M. PabSt, 1922 Fifteenth
street, bacteriologist at the National
Institute of Health, gave her life to
science last night when she died in
Emergency Hospital of form of men,
nights contracted while trying to de-
velop a serum with which to combat
the disease in others.
Miss Pabst, an experienced tech
nician and co-author of several SCI
entific articles, was inoculating an
animal with meningitis culture on
December II when the animal moved
and some of the culture squirted into
her eye.
Though all possible immediate steps
were taken to cleanse the eye from the
deadly injection, Miss Pabst con-
tracted the disease. She became i'll
while Christmas shopping Decem-
ber 81 and was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where she died at 1880
o'clock last night.
The Public Health Service, in re-
porting her death in line of duty
today, paid highest tribute to the
scientific service of Miss Pabst. Hers
is the sixth death in the past 10 years
from diseases contracted In that
laboratory by scientists. Many have
suffered serious illnesses.
Miss Pabst came here from Brook
lyn, N. Y, some years ago. She re-
ceived her preliminary education in
New York City and later received a
masters degree in bacteriology at
George Washington University. where
at the time of her death she was
working toward her doctors degree in
the same subject.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Rv the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. December
26.--An diversified corn planter" has
been put to work building upside
down" roads for Missouri-the idea Of
an engineer inspired by Missouri's
cornfields.
Engineers of other States have come
to Jackson County to study County
Engineer Alex r. Sachs idea Of build
ing roads from the bottom up with his
exaggerated corn planter
In appearance and operation, the
machine resembles The corn planter.
It injects asphaltic OIL into the ground.
and this Is said to establish a solid
base by growing" to the surface.
Under the usual process, the oil Is
spread on the surface of the road and
allowed to penetrate-exactly how far,
engineers rarely can be sure.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
DR.. BROUGH Dies;
FUNERAL TONIGHT
D. c. Boundary Probe Head
Suffers Heart Attack.
III Two DAYS.

DR.. Charles H. Brough. wartime
Governor Of Arkansas and, until re-
Gently, chairman of the District of Co
lumbia- Virginia Boundary Commis-
sion, died suddenly this morning in his
apartment at the Kenesaw, Sixteenth
and Irving streets. He was SO years
old.
Mrs. Brough said her husband had
been i'll for the last two days, but arose
this morning with the remark that he
was feeling much better. Shortly after
commenting what fine Christmas
we had," he suffered a heart attack
that ended in his death about z am.
She heard him fall as she left the
room to get him a newspaper.
After a brief service tonight at Hines
undertaking chapel, 2901 Fourteenth
street, the body will be taken by train
to Little Rock, Ark, where services
will be held Sunday afternoon.
Native of Mississippi.
DR.. Brough served with William C..
Cloth and Malcolm S. McConihe on
the Boundary Commission during the
long hearings authorized by Congress
in an effort to determine the proper
dividing line between the District and
Virginia. The commission in a final
report made public several weeks ago
held that the line should be fixed along
the low-water mark on the Virginia
shore. Life Of the commission ex-
pired December /.
A native of Mississippi, DR.. Brough
adopted Arkansas as his home after
teaching at that States university.
His students elected him Governor
of Arkansas" Mrs. Brough said today.
He served from 1917 to 1921.
DR.. Brough, who came to Washing
ton two years ago to serve as chair
man of the Boundary Commission, Is
(See BROUGH. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-26
MISSIONS ARE TAXED
TO CARE FOR DESTITUTE
Maryland and Virginia Digging
Out of Blizzard as Mercury Drops
to IL Below at Altamont, Md.
Iemperatures-
The temperature schedule from
last midnight follows:

The coolest Christmas in 20 years
which left streets and highways coated
with ice and snow-brought death to
two Capital men early today in an
automobile crash on the slippery
Washington Baltimore boulevard at
ST. Denis, a small town about eight
miles this side of the Maryland city.
A young woman resident Of the
District was critically injured in the
accident. which occurred when the
car skidded into a telephone pole.
The snowstorm which swept this
vicinity late yesterday and early today
was accompanied by a minimum
temperature of 4 degrees, the lowest
December recording since the frigid
wartime Winter of 1917. Weather
men turned back to 1906 to find an
other Christmas day as cold in WASH
ington.
Extreme temperatures prevailed
generally throughout the North.
Ice on Pool Rough.
The frozen surface of the Reflect
ing Pool at Lincoln Memorial was
open to skaters today. but only a
score or so of enthusiasts availed
themselves Of the opportunity because
the ice was rough and covered with
snow.
Efforts by park employees to clear
the ice for skating were thwarted by
the wind, which swept snow over the
Rejecting Pool almost as rapidly as
it could be removed.
The coasters, however, Jared better.
Steep hills in Rock Greek Park were
banned to motor traffic and offered
ideal opportunity for the youngsters
to try out new sleds. There was ski
ing, too, in the park, particularly
in the vicinity of Taft Bridge.
Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway
was reserved for coasters from K
to Calvert streets.
Snow PIOws Called Out.
While only two inches Of snow fell
here, a storm of near blizzard pro-
portions piled up drifts in the noun
tains of nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia and turned out scores OF plows
and sanding trucks. Subzero tenn
peratures were recorded in the noun
tains.
The cold wave was general East
of the Rocky Mountains, extending
far into the South. The forecast
today was fair tonight and tomor-
row; continued cold, with a min
imum tonight of about degrees"
The mercury reached the 4-degree
mark at am. today.
The intense cold sent hundreds OF
homeless men to missions here. More
than 200 found shelter at Central
Union Mission, about half that many
were cared for by the Volunteers Of
America and there was q capacity
crowd at the mems quarters Of the
Salvation Army.
Sleigh Bells Tinkle.
The blizzard" swept icily over the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Tide
water Virginia, adding to a near-rec-
ord December snowfall of about 10
inches. Temperatures dropped sharp
ly, but were moderating today undet
bright sun.
Olclsn USAS IAlAIcu III IllO LII a. SCI
tions of adjoining States, where many
secondary roads were temporarily
closed by drifts. Three inches of snow
fell in Baltimore last night, sending
the mercury down to degrees there.
The all-night storm howled among
the Western Maryland mountains.
Garrett County reported total snow
fall of 80 inches so far this month.
State Roads Commission forces cut
(See WEATHER, Page 80
Evening star., 1935-12-26
c. c. c. FIRE FATAL
|. TO ARMY OFFICERS
Three Die, While Three More
Are Burned Fleeing Ver-
mont Blaze.
Ry the Associated Press.

WATERBURY, VT, December 90
Three Army officers stationed at a
Veterans Civilian Conservation Corps
camp here perished in roaring flames
which leveled their wooden barracks
in bitter cold at 3 O'Clock this morning.
Three other officers were critically
burned as they jumped through win
dows or forced doors and fed their
quarters with IA other officers when
the fire, fed by tar paper roofing, swept
through the long L-shaped one-story
building.
The dead:
Capt Roland D. Potter, So, of
Northf1eld. former foot ball and ath-
letic coach and director Of athletics
at Norwich University.
Capt. Edwin w. Boothby, 81, of
Watertown, Mass, assistant inspector
Of c. C. C. camps in the sixth district
of the 1st Corps New England) Area
of the United States Army. He was
married only month ago.
Lieut.. Leonard B. Bushey, 26, Of
Concord. N. H.
All were Reserve officers in the
Army.
The camps usual force numbers
2,100 veterans and 46 officers, but most
of the men were away for the holidays.
Waterbury and Montpelier firemen
were called but lack of water pre-
vented them from fighting the blaze
with any effectiveness.
The cause of the fire was not imme-
diately determined.