davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
5OO..WICC--Bridgep 500

P. M.
 1:OO-La Rosa program. 1:30-First Baseball Game,
 Boston Braves vs, New York, broadcast from
 Braves Field, reported by
 Fred Hoey. 3:O0-Second baseball game, Bos-
 ton Braves vs. New York,
 broadcast from Braves
 Field, reported by Fred .-. Hoey. 5:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. .t 5:3O-WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Elsie Thompson at the Or
 gan with Evelyn MacGre-
 gor, contralto and Roger
 Kinne, baritone. 6:00-Yankee Network News Service. ,,t 6:15-Saundra Brown, songs. 6:30-Eddie Casey's Fotball Scores 6:45.-Allen Leafer and his Tavern On Green orchestra. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:OO-"The Atlantic Family On Tour" starring Frank Par A ker, tenor and Concert Orchestra. 7:30-Spanish Serenade with Jose Manzanare's Orchcs- tra. S:OO-Club Columbia, musical comedy. direction of Leith Stevens. 8:3O-Dr. Orestes H. Caldwell. How to Make Your Radio Behave. 8:45-The Troopers, martial music.
 9:OO-Columbia's Concert Hall. Howard Barlows Concert Orchestra.
 9:30-California Melodies fea- turing Raymond Paige's | Orchestra. tO:00-"Fiesta" from Canadian | Radio Commission, Wind- sor, Ontario. lO:30--Guy Lombardo and his
 Orchestra. l1:0O-Yankee Network News Service. 11:15-Baseball Scores. ll1:20-Local News bulletins. l1:sO-Ciaude Hopkins and his or-
 chestra. l12:O0-Merle Carlson and his orchestra. l12:l5-Sterling Young and his
 Orchestra from Los An. geles. 'l12:sO--Dick Messner and his or T chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Program for Monday

Program Tor MOnday A. M.
 S;00-Yankee News. 8:15-Correct Time. S:15-To. be announced. S:30-John Metcalfe, MHymn
 Evangelist. c:45-Popular Pleasantries. 9:0O-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 1O:O0--Musical Previews with
 Jimmie Colgan at the
 Piano. 1O:15-Moyie Mirror. 1O:30-Yankee News Flashes. of Yesteryear with
 Walter Kidder. 11:0O-The Brown Family. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail: 11:45-Bostop String Quarette. 12:OO-Correct Time. fS 12:00--Noonday Musicale. P. M. - 12:15--Melodic Moments. 12:30-Local News Bulletins. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd) 1:00-To be announced. 1:15-Saily Swanson. 1:3O-Yankee News Flashes. 1:45-Interesting People in the
 News. 2:00--Yankee Singers. 2:15-Health Talk.
 .:30-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:4O-The Word Man. 2:46-Telephone Tunes with Jim mic CoIgan at the Piano. 3:00--Words and Music. 3:3O-You and Your Radio. 3:45-Club Cabana. 4:00-Radio Stage.
 4:30-Eugene Damsker. Concert Pianist. 4:46--Naugatuck Daily News. 6:00.-Aristocrats. 5:16--Baseball News-Gecrge Duffy. if 5:so-Local News Bulletins. 6:35--Melody Parade. 6;46-Uncle Harry. 6:00-Correct Time. 6:00--Yankee Network News Flashes. 6:15--TIits and Bits. 6:30---TIits and Bits (Cont'd). 6:45-Correct Time. 6:45---Josephine Roche: Assistant | Secretary of the, Treasury. 7.O0--Organ Tones
 7:10--Racing Results. l 7:15--William O'Brien, Tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Director 1een Crowley by MT. Wallace. The informal report stresses the fact that there is great need for more attention for these "delin- quent" boys.
 Miss Crowley, in revealing today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

a. m. 11:50--WEAF--Madriguera Orch WJZ-Ray Noble orch. WABC--Hopkins Orch. 2:O0-WEAF--Lyons Orch.
 WJZ-Shandor, Violin;
 Chester Orch.
 WABC--Sterling Orch. A. M. 3O--WEAF--Pendarvis Orch. WJZ--Dornberger Orch. WABC-EMessener orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
THE AIR WAVES :.

the 0unday night program
 which has been painting in
 words and music . c0lOrful
 and fascinnting picture of
 America's progress. Interest
 ing facts about our basic inc
 dustries are drnmatized with |, the thread of the story Of'
 every program carried by Q narrator whose voice is very
 pleasing. The Svell-written
 manuscripts, excellent cast
 and clever sound effects, plus
 Howard Barlow's very satisfy
 ing music, combine to make
 "Amerlca's Hourr c program Columbia may we'll point to
 with pride. Listening to this program ought to {. be made
 compulsory for high school
 and college students. Yes,
 we're raylng-but it's that
 kind of program. 9 to 10
 ?. m. 41f4
 The consensus of opinion among real music lovers seems to be that the best of the station-created musical programs emanate from WOR: We wish to emphasize the word station created" before some hot-headed fan writes to ask, whats the matter with the Philharmonic? Incidentally, the Philharmonic concerts were first broadcast, many years ago, from WoR. Why a good musical pro- gram like NBCs Melody Hour is put on the air at an hour when most people are sleep. ing on Sunday morning, fin stead of being given a better spot later in the day, Is one of radios mysteries. tAfaybe the answer will also shed light on
 thte reason for presenting an excellent trayclOgue early Monday morning, when most people are thinking only about the quickest, shortest travel route to wOrk.) HOwever-tO get back to the Melody Hour:
 If this were less of hodge, l pOdge, so far as program ma
 terial Is concerned, 1t might | be more distinguished. There
 are so few musical hours
 which present both vOcalists {.
 and instrumentalists In seri- | Ous music that this program
 provides pleasant change for
 the intrepid sOule who arise
 early on Sundays Up to two
 week ago. the announcer on
 the program was without
 doubt the poorest choice NEG could have found for the series, as 1t was obvious he
 was unable to pronounce cor
 rcctly any foreign titles or
 composers names. However,
 this situation may have been
 changed since the last reports
 on the Melody Hour came in
 from our listening groups.
 The sponsor of the Gypsies who have been giving pleasur weekly to thousands in the pas ten years, deserves an extra pat o the back for the sensible commer cials. They never become tire some, and Milton J. Cross melli fiuous voice makes even the pric of duckling sound interesting.
 The Boston String Quartet
 will bc heard over Station
 WATR and the Yankee Nett
 work on Monday, September
 30, from 11:45 a. m. to IF
 noon, in another of their pro-
 grams of classic string music. The qquartet, under tine dircc-
 ton of JoscfY PistOriO, will
 present the Allegro movement
 from Mozart's suite, "Einc
 Kleine Nachtnusik", and the
 Andante movement from
 Quartet Opus 20. by Franz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

gentlemen are prone ot invite her to afternoon tees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Special attraction. .Tne remote , control facilities of station WATR will bring to listeners tomorrow one of the outstanding broadcasts of the year, the Irish National Day program from Settlers Village. If you're not able to attend the ceremonies, don't forget to listen in for the address by Postmaster General James A. Farley. It should be a great air show.
 Football scores. Scores of
 today's games will be given on
 WATR at 0:3O tonight by Ed-
 die Casey. .The Redskins
 coach Will also give the out.
 standing plays in the days grid
 contests.
 Gossiping. George Duffy may end his honeymoon trip to handle the Irish day broadcast omorrow |. The WATR Little Theater Guilds next air show is booked for Oct. B.. :It'H be another mystery .. Wonder how soon WATR will have Susanne Fox Drufa back on the air. ... The world series will be heard on NEG, CBS and Mutual Networks. Films of the Baer- Louis fight are now on view at Polls.
 Schedule change. Don't
 forget, WATR fans, that the
 local station goes back on standard time tomorrow. The
 network programs will all like- wise be on standard time .. And don't forget, either, that
 extra hour of sleep tonight. Three of our 1eafing radio come dians return to the air tomorrow night. They are, ranked accord ing to our preference, Jack Benny, Phil Baker and Eddie Cantor. .. Benny's program will be on the WIZ network at tomorrow night .. Baker will be heard at 7:30 on the WABC-CBS chain. Cantor is on CBS at o'clock. Assisting Benny will be Mary Livingstone, Michael Bartlett (replacing Frank Parker) and Johnny Greens orchestra (replacing Don Bestor's) (. Baker will have Beetle and Bot tie and two new female stooges. Cantor will have the aid of Parkya- kakas and Jimmy Wellington. Around the dial. Mae Howard will be heard on
 WATR i'm 8 program starting
 Tuesday afternoon at 3:OO. ..
 The music from 'sTop Hat" is
 still filling the air waves. .. New Boston Orchestras being
 signed by the Yankee Network
 will soon be heard over WATR
 ..The second program in the
 DAV series will be on WATR this afternoon at 1915.
 Seldom have we come across so interesting little radio pub- lication as Radio Review, pub- lished the Women's National Radio Committee in New York. Lucia s. Laudin is the editor. The current copy is filled with pungent, clever and yet utterly fair crit icism of radio to-day. There are program reviews, ably done, and well-based comments. Just to give you the publica's point of view, we'll give the rest of this column up to part of what is says. Our Listening Groups Re- port. .. That Stanley High is rapidly moving into first place as a popular news commenta-
 tor. that the combination
 of StOopnagle and Budd, and i Fred Warnings Orchestra,
 makes . very delightful pro- | gram. :. that Erno Rapee's Radio City programs on Sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Our Listening Groups Re- port. That Stanley High is rapidly moving into first place as a popular news commenta- tor. that the combination of St0opnagle and Budd, and Fred Warnings Orchestra, makes . very delightful pro- gram. .. that Erno Rapee's Radio City programs on Sun. days are enormously appre- ciated. that COIumbia's Sac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Schedule change. Don't forget, WATR fans, that the local station goes back on standard time tomorrow. The network programs will all like- wise be on standard time. And don't forget, either, that extra hour of sleep tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

The sponsor of the Gypsies, who have been giving pleasure weekly to thoiisands in the past ten years, deserves an extra pat on the back for the sensible commer- cials. They never become tire some, and Milton J. Cross melli- fiuous voice makes even the price of duckling sound interesting.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
PUPILS GAIN IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 18.
Nearly 500 students in Alexandria S
three denominationaI schools and
its private country day and board
ing schools are beginning classes
this week
With all of the schools register
ing marked increase over last
years attendance. the Episcopal
High School of Virginia, which
began its classes today, led with
an enrolment of 229 to begin its
ninety-siXth annual session.
Second was the st. Agnes
country day and boarding school
with more than $50 to begin
classes tomorrow.
Registration at st. Mary's Acad
emy, which began its classes yes
terday, totals 1870. This school is
conducted by the sisters of the
Holy Cross.
Representing the widest enroll
ment range of any school in this
section. the Episcopal Theological
Seminary will begin its classes to,
day with II students from all sec
tions of the country. This enroll
ment is a slight increase over
that of last year, according to the
Rev. DR.. Wallace E. Rollins, dean
of the seminary, who said there
are 20 new students.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Brilliant Tribute Paid
To Constitution

tutional amendment to solve the
economic problems of this country
would be an issue to be decided
by the people within a decade.
Hoover Warns.
Former President Hoover, speak.
ing at San Diego, Cal, warned
that liberty never dies from di-
rect attack" and that "in our
country abdication of it's response,
bilities and powers by Congress to
the Executive, repudiation by the
Government of its obligations, the
Capitalization of authority into
the Federal Government at the
expense of local government, the
building up of huge bureaucracies,
the coercion or intimidation of
citizens, are the same sort of first
sapping of human rights that
have taken place in other lands u
Last nights pageant on the
Monument Grounds was the eli
max of parade down Constitu,
ton Avenue.
Official figures of the Police
Department showed that 4,298
persons participated in the parade
which lasted an hour. There
were 81 bands and nine floats
Soldiers, sailors and members
of the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars as we'll as repre-,
Sentatives of virtually every bust
ness, civic, patriotic and fraternal
organization in washington par.
ticipated.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
former chief of the chemical
warfare service of the Army, was
chairman of the Constitution
Day committee.
d. A. 4. Participates
After the parade, General Fries
introduced the participants in
the pageant which began with
a prayer by Col. Alva j. Brastead,
chief of chaplains of the Army.
First unit of the pageant was
a presentation by the Daughters
of the American Revolution
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

entitled "The Living Constitu-
ton" Children in costume
spelled out the word "ConStitu,
ton" while their director, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, read a symbolic
address on the document.
Describing the Constitution as
quite adequate, Mrs. Roberta
Campbell Lawson, of Oklahoma
president of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs, urged the direc'
tors of the Maryland Federation
of Women's Club to study the
provisions of the document. She
said:
Like the Ten Command
mentS, the Constitution should
be one of our bases for living.
If the Ten Commandments were
taken more seriously there
would be less war clouds today"
Mrs. Lawson declared the power
to end armed conflict lay in the
hands of the women of the world.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
POLICE PROBE
6R0BBER|ES

Two alleged holdup men were
held today for investigation today
following their arrest last night
in a taxicab reported stolen at
pistol point from Glascoe Bowie,
cab driver. The men held are
Horace E. Davis, %, of the 2lO0
block First st. N. w., and James
Pork Thompson, 18, of Roanoke,
Va.
Bowie lives in the 1900 block
Third st. N. w.
Bowie told police he drove the
men to Bunker Hill and Sergeant
Roads, near the District Line,
Northeast. He said they held him
at gun point, tied him to tree
and drove off in his cab. Bowie
worked himself loose and notified
police.
Mrs. Hattie Junkin reported to
police that someone had stolen
$500 worth of jewelry from her
home, $500 block Lowell st. N. w.
Jewelry valued at $12O was
stolen from the home of George
E. Reynolds and Robert B. Parks,
first block V st. N. E. Thieves
broke the glass out of the front
door,
Jesse L. Poole reported the theft
of $168 worth of tools used in con-
structing home at 4720 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Edward Dickson, dining car
chef, asked police to find the thief
who stole $1OO from him as he
slept in a rooming house, 500
block Second St. N. w. Dickson S
home is in Buffalo.
Burglars broke into the studio
apartment of Mrs. Edith Steven
son, 1000 block Wyoming Ave.
N. w. and stole $85.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DELAYS
PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page ~
ton makes good on its works
progress promises
Every State will be accorded
the same treatment in the matter
of work-relief as that promised to
Governor Lehman, the President
declard today.
Cost Important Question
The question was how much
it would cost from the billion and
a quarter that is still unallocated
from the 1880 million dollar re-
lief fund. Governor Lehman, speak
ing for New York, said the State
and municipalities would take
care of the unemployables, but ne
wanted Federal aid to take care
of the employables until Mr.. Hop
kins' new quick work drive pro-
duced results.
A tentative schedule Of the
Presidents trip has been before
him for the past "a hours, and
last night he had Postmaster
General James A. Farley and
Charles Nicholson, Democratic
publicity director, as dinner
guests.
McNutt To Pay Visit
In this connection, it was
learned that Gov. Paul McNutt OF
Indiana was coming to the tenn
porary White House tomorrow
at the Presidents invitation. This
indicated to observers that Mr.
Roosevelt wanted to know about
the Indiana political situation
and whether to include some point
in that State in his itinerary.
A third announcement also was
speculated upon. 1t was the per.
sonnel of the new Federal Coal
Commission which will administer
the Guffey coal act. operators
and miners have been sparring
over a wage agreement until they
know definitely who will sit on
this all-important board.
The President had a varied en-
gagement list today. Following a
press conference. He was due to
receive Michael Benedum, Oil
operator, and Walter Jones, both
of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Missionary Society
Holds Farley Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. ia
large attendance was expected
here in the M. E. Church today as
the Missionary Society holds its
all-day meeting in the lecture
room. The meeting was scheduled
for II o'clock with devotional Serv.
ices led by Mrs. B. B. Brown and
the program was presided over by
Mrs. Effie Baggett. Luncheon was
scheduled for noon and the bust
ness sessions for afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
House Clocks
2.FOOt Hand
FiIched

Long the butt of practical jok-
ers, the clock just under the pub
lie gallery in the House of Repre-
sentatives was heaped with new
ignominy during the vacation Of
Doorkeeper J. J. Sinnott.
Some avid curio collector made
off with one of its tWo-foot hands.
A new hand has been ordered,
but Mr.. Sinnott wants to be sure
that there will be a clock there
when the hand arrives. Just to
make sure, the gallery and the
lobby will remain locked until the
next session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Significance of the Constltu
ton of the United States was
indelibly impressed today on the
minds of Washingtonians and
citizens throughout the country
Young and old, rich and poor
they brushed shoulders yesterday,
regardless of political. racial or
religious creed, to pay tribute to
the historic document.
In washington the celebration
of the one hundred and forty,
eighth anniversary of the Consti,
tuition was concededly one of the
most impressive seen here in
years.
Brilliant Parade
Pageants, pyrotechnics, patriotic
addresses and parade were the
National Capitals answer to the
call to honor the Constitution.
Throughout the country Con-
stitution Day became the occasion
of bitterly fought political battles.
The Roosevelt Administration
was alternately praised and con-
demned for its attitude toward
the Constitution.
Thousands of WaShingtonians
turned out last night to witness
the brilliant demonstration staged
at the Washington Monument.
The address was delivered by
Justin Miller, special assistant
to the Attorney General
Mr. Miller said:
"Only the ignorant or the ma
IiciOus could ask for more than
his right under the COnStitu-
tiOn of the United States.
$50 long as we hold true to
its principles we have no need
of dictatOrs to save us from our
own incapacity, or of revolution
to free us from the yoke of die
tatOrship."
Earlier in the day another men,
ber of the Roosevelt Administra-
tion. Secretary of Commerce Dan
lei C. Roper, told members of the
Kiwanis International in Alexan-
dria that the question of a conSti.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Board to Meet

Members of the District Unem'
ployment Compensation Board
will meet in Commissioner Ha-
zen's office this afternoon to or
ganize the bureau to administer
the local unemployment insurance
act. The meeting was to have
been held yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
New York Reached
By Kingsford Smith

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 GN.S1.
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, ia.
mouse Australian flier, landed
his Lockheed Affair low-winged
monoplene at Floyd Bennett Air
port yesterday afternoon, complet'
ing a flight from Chicago in three
hours and IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance as of Sep
tember Is. $1,984.114,00149.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$54,047, 1924.
Customs receipts, $14,990,846.12.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DO You Remember! !

One month ago the tollo1O.
ing names were in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Basil Blackett
Natalie Hammond.
Peter Corey
Lisa Parnova
ElOiSe de BOSquet
(AnSUerS to Questions on
Page u
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

USED CAR BARGAINS-Northeast Motor
Co. o20 Bladensburg Rd. NE. AT. 0200.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Hudson, 1880 Sedan - Recondi- @OOO
toned and cleaned from radi- OAAV
ator to tail-light. Upholstery cleaned
and deodorized. good tires and bat
terry. New paint. smart looking
car at the very low price of 1920.
Your car in trade; small weekly or
monthly payments.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT nth
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Packard

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Packard

Packard 1929 De Luxe Coupe n0NS
Clean, black finish with neat OLOO
green stripe; fender wells, metal
tire covers; twin windshield wipsrS
and other quality features. A splen-
did savings opportunity at $265. Your
car in trade-small weekly payments.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT nth
Packard, 1929 Deluxe Sedan Coon
Equipped with new, heavy OACC
duty tires. paint and upholstery spot.
less, and a powerful perfect perform.
ing motor; a real Parkway value.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
S0l0 NJ st. n. w. WE. O16I
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

studoDskep ona y, lvya ~. Ssa Ssttep % Srado S595
used cars, practically new, at new
low price Of $5s5. Come in and see
1t at
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
De Soto-Plymouth Distributors
14th and l. SITS. n. W. MAJ. 8474
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Pierce-Arrow

Pierce-Arrow, 1929 Deluxe Sc C00E
dan-Has wheels, side DAOO
mounts, paint is like new. good tires,
and excellent, smooth running motor.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O NJ st. n. w. WE. O16l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
DAILY egORE STORY -@ ONCE AGAIN Dave Answered the Call of Distant Places, and Jane's Romance Seemed Destroyed.
nY WrEE.ARD fluCR

Jane dressed slowly, carefully in that little blue dress Dave liked 90 we'll. lie would be coming soon ito say goodby.
 Jane felt a sinking sensation down inside her as she thought of 1t. The night before he had told her. She hadn't been exactly sur- prised. Somebody she had always known 1t would happen that way: that someday he would drift out of her life quite as easily as he had drifted in.
 It was always that way. Easy come, easy go pertained to things other than money.
 She knew what she wanted: she wanted to see him just once again
 after tonight. It wouldn't hold him perhaps; maybe 1t wouldn't even help; but that was what she wanted.
 Call 1t woman's pride if you wish; call 1t anything you want to. That was still what she wanted to hold him a day, even an hour longer.
 The door bell interrupted her thoughts. She finished with her powder and rouge then looked at herself in the long mirror. The bell rang again and she went out to answer 1t. It was Dave.
 For a long time he stood, holding both her hands and gazing down at her.
 Damn" he said at last, "but you're pretty tonight" Then before she could even thank him, his eyes took on a faraway look and he went over and sat down In . chair.
 For a while their conversation managed to keep flowing a little then they lapsed into complete silence.
 Jane sat pricking stitches out of her dress, toying with her hand kerchief and watching Dave. Dave sat doing nothing and watching the wall.
 "You're leaving in the norning?" Jane finally asked.
 Huh? oh - yes. No. don't know; maybe I'll go tonight. I think that's what I'll do--go to- night"
 She wondered what thoughts were roaming in his brain. Per haps he was anticipating his lie in the town to which he was go- ing. Perhaps he was thinking of other towns towns he had left and. yes, she supposed there had been women, too, like herself. And he had left them as he was leaving her now. At last she broke the silence again. Where to this time?"