davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED

London, April 1S.-(UP)-Great Britain has officially notified Ger many of the Italian British dcc- laration at Stresa reaffirming their obligations under the Locarno se- curity treaty. it was learned today.
 Sir Eric Phipps. British ambas- sador at Berlin, notified the Ger man government of the declaration Tuesday. At the same time. Sir Esmond Ovey, ambassador at Brus- sells, notified the Belgian govern ment.
 It was said that the British com munication did not call for n re- ply, although it was not denied that it's delivery at Berlin was intended as a hint that German violation of the demilitarized Rhineland zone would not be tolerated.
 The Locarno treaty was signed October 16, 1925.
 It's most important feature is a treaty of mutual guarantee by Great Britain. Belgium, France, Italy and Germany.
 The parties guarantee the inviol- ability of the German-Belgian and German French frontiers as fixed by the Versailles treaty. Germany, Belgium and France pledge them- selves never to attack each other except in Legitimate defense" or as result of a league of nations obligation.
 If any nation violates the no-at- tack agreement, each of the other signatories is to come to the aid of the one which the league holds to be the victim. But if there is ''fagrant" breach, all signatories will come to the aid of the one at- tackled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
$500 Tap Room For Hotel Elton

Permission to install a tap. room in the Hotel Elton cost ing between $500 and e4,OOO was granted Attorney w. w. Gager, receiver for the hotel at Q hearing before Judge Pa. trick B. O'Sulllvan in superior court today. Judge O'Sulliyan granted the application after counsel for several creditors Of the hotel expressed approv- al of the move.
 Judge O'SuIlivan stated that 1t was apparently tho scnti. nient of the legislature to en- act legislation favOrlng tho hotels of the state in regard to liquor selling.
 The legislature hRs q bill before 1t in which sale of Ii- quor by the glass Is provided. Attorney Gagcr told the court the receivershlp has enough cash available to install a mo, dcrn tap-room i'm keeping with such rooms in hotels about the state and tllat if the lcgisla. ture should pass bill permit ting liquor to he sold in hotels it, was felt that the local inc stitutiOn should not be caught unpreparcd. He said the hotel has room all prepared for such installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Finest Observing 10th Anniversary

To-day was anniversary day for 10 members of the local police department, the day marking the 10th anniversary of their appointment as regu- lar patrOlmcn. On April IS, 1925, the police board apisOint- cd 12 new regulars, but two of them have been taken from the roster by death recently. One was PatroIman Michael Bolton, who died this year, the other, PatrOlnan James Girch, who died late last year.
 Of the 10 left to celebrate, eight are on regular street duty, one is a doOrman and the other a member of the emergency squad. To-day is the 10th anniversary for Pa- trOIncn Edward Dunn, Dennis Carey, Patrick Joyce, Charles Caffrcy, Thomas Bcrgin, liar. old Iawlor, Patrick J. Griffin, William SantOro and R. w. Kcnney; Patrolman Patrick MOylan of the emergency squad and DOOrman John Shea, assigned to headquar. tcrs duty.
 TO-day is also the anniver- sary for several officers who were promoted on April IS, 1925. Among them arc Lieut. John Dunphy, Lieut. James Wagner, Sergt Janlt Fltzger- aid, now on sick leave and Detective Sergt Henry John son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

 QUOTA SELECTED

Tn addition to the 33 men select ed from the local district for CcC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Marked progress was noted to- day at the Settlers Village in Chase park. Those in charge of the crea- tion of the settlement were confi- dent 1t would be completey by April 26th when observance of Connecticut's tercentenary will be officially launched.
 Workmen started to reconstruct a Colonial house at the settlement this morning. The frame of the present building is from a genuine Colonial house which once graced Cheshire and which was purchased by c. Stanford Bull of Middlebury. Mir Bull disposed of the interior features of the historic structure some time ago but preserved the frame which he has now loaned the city.
 The house purchased by MT Bull was originally erected on the Cheshire site sometime between 173O-1740. Rawson w. Haddon, of the Mattatuck Historical society, assured The Democrat today that the house bought by Mir Bull was identical to those erected a few years previous by the early settlers on the Green here. The rebuilt house will have all the characteris- tics-both inside and out-of the original, according to MT Haddon. Everything will represent the pe- riod of 1875. The doors will be studded with nails and the windows will have leaded glass. Manual training teachers from the schools will make the furniture, while the sewing teachers will provide the interior decorations"
 The so-called Irish house.. at the settlement is well on the way. The stone foundation for the Town halp' or exposition hall, is completed and workmen will be assigned soon to start erecting the building which will be the main attraction.
 In a few days two more build ings will be started. They are the "Proprietors' Agreement House" and a Hunters Shelter" The former will represent the type of structure erected by the early settlers in conformity to an agreement whereby land was deed- ed to them if they provided q house to grace the site within six months. The shelter will be built into the side of a hand made hill and will consist merely of upright logs a lean-to roof of sods. It will represent the shelters of the pion- eers while hunting.
 The local girl scouts are to build an Indian Long House" Of saplings. The interior will be por-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
MESSING GLIDER FOUND

Ellenville, N. r.. April ls-(uP) Levin B. Barringer, Penn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
MULVILLE RITES
 FRIDAY MORNING
Young Undertaken to Be Inferred in Family Plot
 in New St JOseph'S

Tribute to the late John J. Null vile, prominent local young under taker, will be paid by hundreds to- morrow morning when Funeral services are held. The funeral will be held at 9:15 o'clock from the Mulville Fun cral Home, 27O West Main street. to the Church of the Immocuate Conception, where serv- ices will be held at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Due to Holy Week regulations, n masA of requiem will not be sung tomorrow. but will be celebrated instead Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception.
 Active bearers at the. funeral services tomorrow will be mem- bers of the Connecticut Funeral Directors Association. Condolences to relatives of the popular young man, who died Tuesday morning after an illness of only two weeks, continue to pour in from all over the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
REGISTRARS GIVEN
 NEW CONTINUANCE
Entering of Supreme Court Judgment of Removal
 Delayed By Motion

The motion calling for entering of judgment which would remove from office the two. registrars of voters in accordance with the su- preme court decision was contin- ued by Judge F. B. OSullivan in superior court today. The action followed statement by Corpora tion Counsel Charles s. O'Connor that he had filed motion with the supreme court of errors asking permission to re-argue the case. The motion was filed by Bronson, Lew is and Bronson, counsel for the pe- titioners, and was ready for action in court today.
 Judge O'Sullivan said that fin view of the statement by Mir O. Connor and since any action in the supreme court takes precedence over superior court, he had no other course. The motion filed by Attorney J. Warren Upson last week called for the removal of the two registrars, Henry O'Connor, democrat; and Thomas Dillane, -e- publican. The step to be taken in superior court 'is in accordance with the established custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Chairman

program will include, CD the show ing of a film Saving Seconds; CD a demonstration of teaching safety on the job by employees of the New Haven Telephone Com pany; and (3) an illustrated ad- dress by Herbert J. Stack, safety supervisor of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwrit- CTS on the topic Organizing a Community Safety Campaign"
 Walter A. Jarvis, chairman Of the Foremen's Club Safety Com mittee, has issued invitations to various city officials. to factory executives, insurance salesmen school teachers and other groups, particularly in terested in various phases of the problem of safety Members of the Industrial Fore mems Club are expected to attend nlarge numbers.
 It is hoped that the general public will turn out in considerable numbers to participate in the in- teresting and constructive program that has been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
GERMANY INDIGNANT

London, April 18.--UP)-Ger- many has communicated to Great Britain and France her strong in dignation at the terms of the league councils resolution con- demning her re-arming.
 At the same time. Germany hint ed that the result might lead her to decline to cooperate in the series of international agreements now under negotiation.
 The communication was made orally when Sir Eric Phipps, Brit. ish ambassa dor, visited Dr Bern- hard von Buelow, state secretary, at the foreign office late yesterday
 The British government regards Germany's condemnation of the leagues condemnation" as in- formal. It was felt here that Rcichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler would refrain from nasty action. It was learned Won Buelow refrained fyom using the word protest.
 British quarters evidently were confident that after further delib- eration, Hitler would not withhold from collaboration with the Euro pean powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

(Continued from Page l.l the Rome conference, now set for May 20.
 On the same day the league council is to meet, and will receive a report from it's special commit tee on means of imposing financial and economic penalties on future violators of European treaties.
 End European Terrorism
 This league meeting. incidental ly, is to receive a report on means to end political terrorism in Flu rope-an echo of the assassination by Croatian terrorists of King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Louis Barthou, French. foreign minister, at Marseflles. The league assem- bly, is to meet at the same time to study means of ending the Gran Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay.
 Imposition of strong penalties against treaty violators under the league covenant seemed assured by the makeup of the penalty commit- tee authorized yesterday by the council vote which rebuked Ger many before the world for yiolat- ing the Versailles treaty by de- creeing compulsory army service and inaugurating a military air force.
 Of the 13 members, France. Por-
 A.. HttAn Britain, Turkey, Holland and Jugo- slavia were regarded certain to work together with the possible support of Spain and Poland. Only Chile and Hungary are left. and 1t was believed that Chile's sole in terest would be to see that penal ties recommended were not unjust or unavoidable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Settlers Village
 Reveals Progress
Colonial House Construction Started This Morning;
 Girl Scouts to Build "Indian Long House"

tioned off in a maner similar to that carried out by the Indians. Each Indian had his own private den, so to speak.
 Mir Haddon will accompany the manual training teachers to Salem on Monday where they will inspect a Settlers Village" which has al- ready been completed. They hope to gather information which will guide them in making Waterbury's settlement authentic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
GERMANY WILL BE
 HINGED ABOUT

(Sontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

service. ia more havo been chosen today according to information re- ceived from state headquarters early this afternoon. The men win report to Lincoln House Saturday morning at 7:3O o'clock. They are Julius Pope, Nicholas Began, Fran cis Mulcshy, Cornelius O'Rourke. James Baselio, Joseph Pugliese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

aylsanla National Guard sllt1N pilot, who took or from N|'tn. vile yesterday morning. scl1c1t1 up" one hour later aE We4loDn. N. r., Orange county. BarrlnE1r was unhuFt. He returned Co Ellen viile, and then went for am un- known destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
GERMAN JEWS PLEDGED

Berlin, April 18-(UP)-The Association of Patriotic German Jews today telegraphed Adolf Hit Ter pledging "unswerving fidelity to the fatherland" and expressing hope that the government would mot alter it's armaments policy de- spite the narrow minded Geneva resolutions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
|COMMUNITYSAFETY' MEETING ARRANGED.
FOremen's Club to Feature Film Saving
 Seconds

The public is invited to attend
 a Community Safety" mass meet ing at the Central YMCA next Thursday at D. m. Sponsored ny the Industrial Foremen's Club the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Radio Notes

Kate Smith. radios most popu- lar songbird, thinks that it would be A good idea if a museum of According to Kate's suggestion. the museum would contain the first mike" over which a broadcast was made; the first crude copies and attempts to make broadcast ing sets; recordings of the first broadcasts which were ever re- corded; the first fan letter obtain able; copies of the first commer- ctai announcements 10 be made on the air. Miss Smith suggests that some radio manufacturer might give the museum a gift of different models of radio receiving sets which will show their evolution through the crude crystal and ''one-lung" stages to the finished models of today. We think that Kate's idea is A swelegant one and should be called "The Kate Smith onian Radio Institute" We fur- ther think that the museum could do with a glass encased replica of the first erooner, the first sponsor and the first comedian. After we get the first comedian, we probably will have a good model for all the current and future comics un- less miracle occurs.
 What that certain Cornell pro- lessor said about Americans being the worst spoilers in the world seems to be true as far as the av- craze American radio listener is concerned. What appears to be one of radios simplest voices (though it belongs to grand guy with an even grander voice) is misspelled in every conceivable way. The chap we are referring to is Joey Nash. the tenor. and following are some of the various ways his name has been spelled .. or rather misspelIed: Joe P. Nash, Joie Nush, Josie Nash, Joy Mash. Joe Gnash, Joey Knash. Joie Hash and fifty other ways. Maybe this doesn't reflect as much on infer for American spelling as it does on our radio annouDcers' enuncia- tion. GOT maybe !. =. bad press agents).
 The Pavilion Royal, New York's swankiost night spot will soon air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
WATR To Bring
 Hearts Game Direct
Casey to Broadcast From Cleveland at End of Each
 Announcement Withheld Until Today

The radio scoop of the year!
 That's what Waterburians, old and young, will be calling the WATR plan for broadcasting di- rect from Cleveland, Ohio, while the Sacred Hearts of this city are competing for the national anna teur championship of this coun- try-an arrangement which was completed early this week, but with the announcement being withheld until today.
 From Cleveland will come the voice of George Casey, president of the City Amateur League, ro- counting 6 play-by-play report of the Sacred Hearts games im- mediately on completion of each contest. With the success of broadcasts from Hamilton Park behind him, and with his intimate knowledge of all the players. Cas- ey should be able to give Water- bury radio fans an accurate, ex- citing pictures of how their favor ites are faring.
 Starting today, the exact time of each of these programs from Cleveland will be announced over WATR. Listen in oh.tat you can learn the definite time for each broadcast. In addition to the ac- counts of the games, thereW be from time-to-time bulletins of the Hearts, chances, of little in- cidents of the trip, and all the in- teresting background of the local teams quest for championship honors.
 The telephone-radio hook-up from Cleveland, directly from that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Five new programs on the air tomorrow will mark WATR's salute to the new fall radio season--a sea- son that will bring with 1t many new and enjoyable broadcasts from The Voice of Waterbury. The new additions to the WATR should make Sunday perhaps the most- liked day of the week as far as To- cal programs are concerned.
 Feature No. 1 is the first pres entation of the new and promising WATR Little Theater Guild, a group of enthusiastic young anna which will be on the air from 4 to 4:30, is a gay, romantic love story, Playing leading roles will be Peg BY Sheehan, Lucille DiModugno, Warren Chamberlain, Bob Long and George Hughes.
 Feature No. 2 is the first of new series of toe-tapping dance music programs by Roy Merriman's Merri-Men. A half-hour show, 1t goes on the ether at 4:30. Feature No. 3 is slated for 3:45 tomorrow afternoon and is the re- turn of Larry Luke, the One Man Show. Larry is well-remembered here as the chap who is equally adept at cowboy laments and red hot Swing" numbers.
 Feature No. 4 brings another dance orch estra. that headed by Walter Lehman. Here's a dance band that rates your loudspeaker time.
 Feature No. will be greeted with cheer by local music lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
OLD IRISH SONGS FEATURE PROGRAM

"One Irishman's Impression Of New York" will be the subject of a talk by Terry O'Toole during his broadcast over Station WATR and associated stations of the Yankee Network on Sunday. September 8, from $500 to 5:30 p. m. Terry has just returned from fortnight's visit to that city and, being and observant young man, he should have some interesting comments to make.
 O'Toole's group of songs will in- clude an old Irish song, ''The Dear Little Widow; "The Little Hills of Irelsnd", a new song that was written by Daniel s. Twohig, a resident of Everett. Mass; and "Oh Promise Me-" which will be sung in response to several re- quests.
 The same program will include Melody PiQtures," group of or gan solos by Francis J. Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
288--WTIC--HartfOrd-.lO4O

1:00--News. 1:15-Hit Tune. 1:2O-Weather; Market Report. 1:26-Conn. State College pro-
 gram. 2:00--Rex Battles Concert En-
 semble-NBC. 2:30--Weckw-E End Revue-NBC. 3:30-Music Guild--NBC. 4:0O--Carol Deis, soprano-NBC. 4:l5-Two Diplomats of Song. 4:30-Our Barn-NBC. 5:00-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume. director; with
 Bradford Reynolds Gro
 WTAF-NBC. 5:30-Austin Wylie's Orchestra
 NEG. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:3O-News; Baseball Scores. 6:45--Merry Macs-NBC. 7:0O-Modern Mountaineers. 7:l5-Jamboree-NBC. 7:46-Thornton Fisher on Sports
 --NBC. 8:00-Lenny Hayton's Orches-
 tra-NBc. 9:00-G- -Men--NBC. 9:3O--Al Jolson; Victor Young's
 Orchestra-NBC. 1O:30-Dorsey Brothers Orches-
 tra-NBC. 1:00-News. 11:l5-Program from New York
 NEG. 1l:30-Paul Whiteman's Or-
 chestra-NBC. I2:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Round about. |. Attaches of the Court of Common PIeos and members Of the Waterbury Bar cere en,oy- ig cigars yesterday morning as the tdL sesson opened .eso daughter Jimmie Gtadney s getting 0u sorts Of pointers these days that he cam mae the comng anaual dance o the Reyond Hiies the best eves lts the fourth the club has conducted and Jdes /. Ont chairmam the evemt ably assisted by James Keher aud Joaeph Pomponio. When City Editor Bin Fdrr'mgtom got postcard from Jimmie Galvtn yesterddy shoaoeng the Bantam, railroad stdtion aOth nrrOW tndcdtang 1oere Jaes aOatng for the mert train home he aoise-cracked that looked he 52eek vacat'on Jor the PearsauviHe bog # be mdintdined has Vt9iL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

the music of Aladar Sio de Rigo. King of The Gypsies." John Steinberg. genial host of the Pa vilion believes that De Rigo's ore chestra will prove sensation wh they hit the airwaves be- cause they render the native Gypsy melodies as they should be played rangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Joe Vcnuti and his NEG or. chcstra, heard each Wednesday at 1O:OO D. m., on an NEG. WIZ network, are completing plans for presenting q series of guest artists to be featured with the band. Joe will select outstanding musicians who have long ben popular in the music world, but who are not generally known outside of their own craft. Tine first guest artist will be announced soon. Harold Stern, orchestra leader, who has just closed an extend- ed engagement at Ben Mar den's Riviera, is taking a brief, but well earned vacation, be- fore opening at a prominent New York hotel. Reggie Childs and his orchestra have just re- turned from n series of per- sOnaI appearances in the East. Reggie has ben building and polishing new act for his Fall thcatcr dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
STORMY WEATHER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

What is it that has made our spirits low, Kept us at home when we wanted to go, All of five days in row?
 Stormy weather. What is it that spoiled nice vacation, Dampening high spirits and such elation, And nothing but an aggravation?
 Stormy weather. What is it that made all the windows stick, Caused shivers and sneeZes that made you SICK, Creating an ambition to grumble and kick? Stormy weather.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Enric Madriguera, following his engagement at the Arrowhead, Sar- atoga Springs, N. Y., is playing sev- eral one night spots in response to urgent requests. The popular NEG band leader is obliged to limit the time of these brief command per- formances. so that he may fulfill a long run contract set for later date. Jolly Coburn has asked NEG to let him have a short vacation before he starts playing on his fall commercial program. The Coburn orchestra, which just closed at Riley's Lake House. Saratoga Springs, has had only one wek's holiday in the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

@ r q o II ' ( h [ against 2, 0 0 0 entrants, Viv- ian Della Chi esq, 19-year-old
 soprano, h d 8 scared to radio stardom in six months tim @ and begins her first n e [ W o r k com m 6 r c a ] Sunday, s ep- tember g. With Miss Della Chi- esq in the new series, "Musi- cal Footnotes," will be Ralph Ginsburgh and his ensemble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers tO test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Father: from the Latin "pRpa" and the Greek ''papas."
 2. The BaieaPic islands !. Greek muse Of history. 4, A preacher or minister who serves several localities, preaching at each in success sion.
 E. CIaudette Colbert.
 6. Patrons Of HusbandPy. 2. Grants administration. 8. Asteroids.
 2. A citizen of the world; one who is at home in every country.
 70. One of the most anc. tent stFtnged instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
With RAY FITZPATRICK

forthcoming series over the WABC- Columbia network. His broadcasts will be heard Tues. days from 0:3O t0 soc ?. m., starting September 24.
 The Metropolitan baritone will draw on the best works of Tin Pan Alley, Negro spirituaIs and cowboy ballads, giving them equal prominence on his programs with the best known Operatic arias and classics of the concert platform. Tibbett advocates that artists of repu- tatiOn should use their talents to convince this cOuntFy's mu- sic-lOvers of the wOrthincss of our native music and intends practicing what he breaches.