davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Legal Notices
Public Health
 Regulation Section Rescinded

At g. meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Public Health, held December 1Tth, 1885, the fol- lowing vote was passed unanimous ly, to witt
 vOTED:-That in the Public Health Regulation concerning Wood Alcohol, passed by the Board of Commissioners of Public Health, December 30th, 1880, the following section be, and 1t is hereby re- scinded:
 SECTION 3. No person shall sell, offer for sale, give away, deal in, supply, or have in his possession with intent to sell, offer for sale, give away, deal in, or supply, any compound mixture or preparation whatsoever for use as an anti-freeze agent in automobile radiators, which contains more than ten per cent (10T6) of wood alcohol, otherwise known as methanol, methyl alcohol or wood naptha, whether derived from the destructive distillation ot wood synthesis or of gases or other processes whatever may be the name or trade mark under or by which any such compound mixture or preparation shall be called or known.
 Attest:-
 JOHN P. FITzMAURICE l2.23-At City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, .ss. PROBATE COURT, December 18th. A; D; 1895; ~,ons ,,,,,o1u SKI, late of the Town of Water bury, in said District, deceased. The Executor, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is December, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate once in Waterbury, be and the same is,. assigned for a
 hearing on the allowance of said Executor to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news. paper having a circulation in said District, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, /
 12-27-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
|WA1R KIDDIE SHOW
 RENEWED FEATURE
Thousands Interested in Announcement of Return
 of Popular Feature

The WATR Riddle show, which has delighted listeners each week for months. will resume it's origi- nal schedule time this weekend, when the broadcast moves back to 10 Q. m. Saturday. 1Foe the past few weeks, the program has been heard Sunday afternoon.
 Tn transferring to Saturday morr- ing, the kiddie show will keep the same popular group of entertainers, and will continue it's policy of inc troducing several newcomers each week. Also, as usual, one of the members of the group will act as master of ceremonies, while George Duffy will announce the broadcast.
 Few Connecticut programs have won as much popularity as the Kid- die hour, and the program is sure to have big audience when 1t re- turns to its regular time tomor- row morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
By 1. s. Klein

0N . dusty open space near the V Acropolis. at Athens. where the ancient kings Of Greece presided. stands the Temple of Theseus. best. preserved ancient Greek temple in the world. Built during the Golden. Age. about l20 3. C.. this structure Is model of ancient Greek archi- lecture, It's perfect proportions. its tall Doric columns of marble. and the triezes that encircle the building make it an object of study and admiration Go visitors.
 Dedicated to the mythical king: Of Athens. Theseus. who lived about 1900 3. c. and was famous eor his many heroic exploits. the, temple presents the stories of the, most glorious of his adventures in the reliefs on the end walls. One as these depicts the story of his. expedition against the Ama2ons. wariike women of Scythia. whose queen. Antiope. he carried away.
 The stamp shown here gives a 'splendid view of the Temple oe fheseus as it appears today. It was lrst issued by Greece in two forms. in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 D4dIfoN, wH1ITEX WTITIv alse ss wstssi Ssiisd
 bury, Connecticut,
 Nov1LLA wE1TLEY. also called LOvILLA WHITLEY, formerly of
 said Waterbury, and at one time
 srarE A rMEasosFtnecseoRs; oF ecos;N2cT1cur, E; G; NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, s. Waterbury. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the
 said Dalton or Dalling Whitley praying for reasons therein set
 fsfta f9 se court n sndinss anss for New Haven County at Water bury. returnable as of first Tuesday of December, A. D. 1885, 1t appear ing to and being found by the
 Court, that the said defendant. is
 fore, ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eve
 ning Democrat; I a newrspaper pub. ORDERED, That additional notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by depositing a copy of said complaint, citation and of this additional order of notice. in the Post office, postage paid and letter to said defendant in care of her son. First Street, N. w.. Washington, D. C., all on or before the 31st day of December. A. D. 1895, by some pro. per officer or indifferent person, who with his doings thereon, shall make due return.
 By order of Court,
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN, Clerk of Said Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. 12-27-31-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
ROAMING THE AIRWAVE

his '.1Gusic IEall' broadeests, and teadying his new series requires . great deal of concentration. Yet on Tuesday evenings when there iz no performances of Jumbo, the Broadway hit in which he appears WhiteTaan invariably takes bllss mans holiday and comes to the tl1e- ater to watch the bToadcaete ot that show. Ted FiO-RitO, the band- man, has followed upon the heels of his current success, Paradise MoOn," with the song entitled "A Lone Table For Two" The latter was introduced by Guy Lompardo and is enjoying considerable success on the airwaves currently.
 AIfh0ugh Joe RelcIa1nan, the
 maestro, is rated as enc of the
 nations ace pianists, Jec's i1l-
 ssrumef1taI preference is the
 eymbalOn, which is played like
 piano with drum sticks and is
 used mainly in Hungarian gyTsy
 music. So great is Joe's sdnira-
 ton for this type Of music, that
 whenever Ne plays in 2 town
 where q cytnbalOn player is alse
 appearing, he invites him tO be
 his guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
WHITE STAR SHIP
 PLANNING VOYAGE

The new Cunard White Star sue perliner Queen Mary" will sail on
 Wednesday, May 27 next year from
 Southampton on her maiden voy- age across the Atlantic. The ship, which will stop en route at Cher
 bourg, is due to arrive in New York
 on Monday June 1.
 On her first visit to New York,
 the queen Mary" will stay in port
 five days, sailing eastbound on Fri-
 day, June 5. This will represent a
 stay of two days longer than the big ship will ordinarily make in or-
 der to allow Q greater amount of time for various functions marking
 her arrival for the first time and for general inspection by the public. Following the initial trip, the
 Queen Mary" will make regular schedule saitings from New York and from Southampton and Cher borirg on alternate Wednesdays. The liner will maintain @ year round service making the complete round trip transatlantic every two weeks including stays in port.
 Because of her increased speed and regularity of turn-around the "Queen Mary" during the busy months of June, July and August will be able to make six round trip
 express sailings.
 Applications for accommodations are already being received for the second and third voyages although the rates for the three classes which the ship will carry have not yet been finally set. The applicants for
 the maiden voyage in each direction
 are already in excess of capacity. The sailing dates for the "Queen
 Mary" as SO far scheduled are: Rrm.a Mnw Km4sk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
:. NIith RAY FITzPATRICK.

smoke at the time, didn' want to offend the prince, and be- gan to use cigarets. Since then, hI has become one of radios mos constant smokers.
 Ernie Hoist, the CBs band has compiled . list of kAdiO per- 5ona1itics who snnuld be placed in radios han of fame for 1D35. Among HoIsts nominations are The orchestra leader who didn't broadcast his own special ar- rangement of Cheek To Cheek" or s'EsIc 6e Capri" =. The cort- edian who didn't tell any jokes about the Dionne Q1intuplets, Ethiopia, Mae West, or JOe Louis. <. The fight announcer who made q dfll fight sound just as it was not as though he were witnessing the battle of Waterloo. ]. The comedian who gave his script writer billing on his program. And finally, the radio star who didn't exagger- ate the amount of fan mail he received.
 Paul Whiteman Is one of the busi' est performers in radio. Numerous rehearsals, scouting for talent f0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

oood things come in tl1rees, 1 ems. Howard Price is the thirI singer on the long establishe! c ,sy program whose surname be. gins with the letter 'sp". The Othel two were Jan Peerce and Franl Parker. Price hopes that he VII soon take his place in radios hal of fame alongside tIies two.
 Gus MarteI, tango niaebtro, points out that there isn't 9 'first family" in radio. The stage says Martel, has its Barrymore and the movies the Bennett sis- tcrs; the Berry brothers Fair- banks, ST., and Faifbanks Jr., and many others. True, Martel adds, radio has the L6nfbaraO
 brothers, and countless sister teams, but it boasts of no fam fly whose members are individ- nal radio stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Jan Rubini, the NEG maestro, Is an inveterate smoker, and he planes it all on the Prince of Wales. Sev- eral years ago, while Rubini was performing in England, the prince cf Wales admired his playing and presented him with a solid gold cigaret case. Rubini, who didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
5OO.-WICC--Bridge .6OO

P. NJ.
 3:15-Bolek Musicale. 3:30-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet 4:oo-yivian Della chiesa, songs. 4:l5-united States Army Band. 4:46-Mary Lane, soprano. 5:00--To be announced. 5:1b-Jack .Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30--WICC News Bulletins. 5:45--Buonocore Singing Strings. 6:00--Yankee Network News Serv. e:1s-The Melody Limited. 6:30--Music by Rakov with Earl
 Lawrence, baritone; Flor
 ence Case and Dick Landers 7:00-Caryll Kelly, soloist. 7:l5-Etirtield County Art Centre 7:45-Frank and Flo, piano and s:oo-Fiying Red Horse Tavern" Osgood Perkins, master of
 ceremonies; Eleanor Powell,
 singer and tap dancer; Tav-
 ern Sings; Four Red Horse-
 men and Freddie Rich's
 Orch. s:30-Amateur Night. g:00-"Hollywood Hotel" Dramatic
 Musical Revue starring Dick Powell; Igor Gorin and Ray
 mond Paige's Orch. 10 little Theater
 Ueague Players. be announced. Folks-Adelle Fred
 ericks. 11:OO---Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. f1:15-Local News Bulletins. Hicks's Cocoanut Grove
 Orch. from Bridgeport,
 Conn. 12:OO--Joe Reichman's Orch. A. M. and Yolanda's Orch. 12:45-Horace Heidt's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Merchandise
Slightly Used Furniture Is Reduced From Now
 TIP TO NEW YEARS
Household Articles

UP TO NEW YEARS It is inventory time for us and we must dispose of hundreds of odd pieces. From now on up till Wed, Jan. 1st, 1886, you can obtain many articles at exceptionally low prices, EASY TERMS ARRANGED, FREE DELIVERY anywhere, and FREE STORAGE until wanted. No pay ments in case of sickness or unen- ployment. Albert's will treat you fair and square at all times.
 When you buy anything at our Used Stores, you can feel confident that you will be getting good bargain. I7 COURTESY AUTOS are ready to serve you. For over ten years we have been calling for people at their home, bringing them to the store, and taking them back home again, This service positively does not place you under any obligation whatsoever. Simply phone or write us and an auto will call for you whenever you wish, whether it is morning, afternoon or evening. Don't forget to see the three rooms of Used Furniture which we are of- fering for only $69.
 ALBERT'S
 26s-ss-7O-72-74 So. Main St. Waterbury New England,s Largest Furn. Store" 1 266 So. Main (Used Stores) 8 Canal Phones 4-3l44, 4-3145, 4-3146 Stores Open Wed. 6S Sat. Eyes. Sz0.5O PARLOR STOVE ..... $12.O0 $SOO0 PARLOR STOVE ...... $7.50 l F. MONzuLO 326 No. Main St. Black Coal Stoves s12SS Free Set-up ............... HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX 1O3 Meadow St. Terms ISt0ve Pipes. Parts and Repairs.
 also Plumbing Supplies
 Waterbury Stove Repair CO 155 Rank St nial t-6255
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Men Wanted
ATTENTIoN!!
Women Wanted

THREE-Can earn $20 weekly if you follow my instr. Easy sales. No exp. necessary. Loring Studio, 77 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
2OO--WDRC--Hartford.-133

<VV-~ w D1e\ A1OA NAVA 4CVV P. NJ.
 s:00-Bolek Musicale. 3:30JMark Warnow's Blue Velvet 4.oo-viyian % Della Concert 4:l5-U. s. Army Band. 4:30-Without a Name. 5:00-Terry and Ted. 5:15-Buddy Clark. 5:30--Jack Armstrong. 5:45-John Quinn-Songs Of 1re- e:oo-Yankee Network News serv- s:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau Program. 6:35--Blue Flames. s:15--Workers Educational Bureau
 of America. 7.oo--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Lazy Dan the Minstrel Man. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:OO-FlyinR Red Horse Tavern
 Freddie Rich's Orch, Willie
 Morris. chorus and Jim
 Harkins. S:s0-Broadway Varieties. 9:OO--Hollywood Hotel. 1O:00--Richard Himber's Champios. 10 0:S0--March of Time. 10:45-otto Naubauer and the Rip
 lomats, i1:oo-Yankss Network News sery- 11:15-LouIs Armstrong's orch. 11:s0--Dick "Hot Cha" Gardiner and
 Orch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
WHEAT VOTE TO
BE HELD MAY &c

One simple question is all that
farmers will be asked to vote on
when they cast their ballots in the
national wheat referendum on Sat-
urday, May rs, County Agent M.
j. Peterson announces.
This is the question: Do you IA
vor continuing a wheat adjustment
program to follow the present one,
which expires with the 1885 crop
year?
Each farmer will be asked to
vote eyes" or "no" to this ques-
ton. Although the referendum in
cludes only this one question, there
are a great many problems which
farmers need to consider before
casting their ballots, Mr.. Peterson
says. These include the policy
which the United States shoulC
follow in wheat, the advantages
and disadvantages of a wheat pro-
gram, whether adjustment would
be necessary if drouth continues
if several bumper crops should fol
low the several years of drouth
or if conditions are normal what
the outlook for wheat is, and what
the 1886 contract is expected tc
contain.
All these problems will be dis,
cussed in the community meetings
which are being arranged in order
that farmers may discuss the
wheat plan thoroughly before vot.
ing. The schedule of these meet
ings will be announced soon, Mr.
Peterson says.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Montana Relief Commission
Names HOrsfOrd to Succeed
Butler as Administrator

o. B. Horsford of Wolf Point,
member of the executive board of
the Farmers Grain Corporation,
has been appointed relief admin
istrator for Montana to succeed
DR.. w. ]. Butler, members of the
Montana relief commission said
this week.
The appointment was made sub
ject to the approval of Harry L.
Hopkins, the national relief adj
ministrator, the commissioners
added.
It was the third appointment to
that office that the commission
has made since the first of the
year. The two other appointees,
John E. Erickson, former COVER
nor and United States senator, and
Ray M. Hart, Billings business
man, declined to serve.
The federal relief administration
has announced that it will recogl
nize only DR.. Butler as the ad-
ministrator in Montana.
The appointment of Horsford by
the relief commission is the first
political move Of socalled farm
labor bloc that was organized in
Helena the last Of April.
1t is understood that during the
session in Helena, members of the
relief commission met jointly with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
CALF. ASSEMBLY
SENDS RESOLUTION
TO GOV. MERRIAM
Urge Governor to Com.
mute MONEYS, Bill
ings' Sentences

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-By a
vote of 80 to A, the assembly last
week refused to reconsider its pas
sage of the Brennan resolution
urging Governor Merriam to COM
mute the life sentences of Tom
Mooney and Warren K. Billings to
time served.
Governor Merriam commented
on the assembly's resolution in an
evasive statement that recalled
former governors statements that
they "must have time to consider
the case.
The governor said: "I regret the
resolution was not made concur
rent Sc that the senate might also
express it's views. An expression
of the entire legislature would be
of much Importance.
"It is my understanding, how
ever, that Mooney takes the posi-
ton he does not wish to be re-
leased from prison on any other
basis than outright pardon"
Mooney has not yet issued any
statement regarding the proposed
communication of sentence.
However, the Mooney Molders
Defense Committee has called at
tention to a statement he did make
before the legislature chartered its
present move in which he said
mo matter what they do 1 viii
continue to fight for complete vim
dication and a free pardon"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Is Attack Against c. P.
I AK OF RAISING
WAGE SCALES HEARD

WASHINGTON.-The pressure
OF the mass anger at the un.
equalled slave wage provisions of
the Roosevelt government have
forced the administration to make
some gestures about keeping wag-
es above $50 a month.
This is said to be in accord with
the rising cost in the articles of
consumption as food and clothing.
Wherever possible, however, the
scales proposed will be used. The
wages will differ as proposed ir
the original plan.
The $50 a month or more pro.
posal now is evidently an attempt
to prevent too much popularity
from coming Roosevelt's way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

Attorney LOUIS +. donovan OF
Shelby, Mont, representing the
editor, Miller himself and two wit
nesses called by the attorney.
Charles E. Taylor, former editor
of the Producers News, and Ash
bel Ingerson, farmer of Flaxton,
N. D., effectively repulsed this at
tack. They showed that the Com
munist party is perfectly legal
party whose candidates for public
office are on the ballots, whose
newspapers, publications and liter
allure go through the mail and are
distributed by the United States
postal department.
They showed the absurdity of the
charges against Miller that he is
illegally in this country simply be-
cause he belongs to this party and
as a Communist, works in the in
terests of the workers and farm
ers of this country.
Admits Instrument of
Oppression"
By citing more than 100 pass
ages from articles and editorials
of the Producers News and from
Marxist and Communist booklets
, Stewart tried to establish proof
that the editor is trying to "over-
throw the United States govern.
ment by force and violence" Ii
order to do this, he virtually adj
mitted that the U. S. governmenr
is capitalist" government which
is well characterized as can instru
ment of oppression" of worker.
and farmers as defined in Lenin's
book, "Staat and Revolution
which he also introduced as evi
dence.
Time and again the inspector
tried to show that the advocacy o.
the overthrow of capitalism ant
the establishment Of a workers
and farmers government mean
intentional bloodshed, force an
violence on the part of the Com
munist party.
And time and again he was toll,
by the accused and by the wit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
PHILIPPINES REVOLT
AGAINST Terrorism
Opposed to Sell-Out- by Ma.
tive Capitalists to
Washington

MANILA, May 4.-Revolting
Philippine peasants and workers
held the town of San Ildefonso for
five hours, and fighting continued
yesterday in four provinces in the
face of the brutal campaign of ter
ror instituted by the government.
The constabulary forces have
been modified to crush the rebel
lion while the United States army,
navy and marines in the islands
stand by in readiness to join the
offensive against the growing rev.
dictionary peasants and workers.
In the fighting that has occur
red, 60 people have been killed
and twice as many more wounded,
Arrests of many workers are
occurring and the ruling clique is
using this asserted attempt at q
coup to try to crush the movement
of the Philippine workers and
peasants. From the meagre report
on hand it is indicated that the
Sakdaligts, a national reformisi
party, which is reputedly backed
by Japan and which makes its ap-
peal for mass support by radical
phrases and slogans among the
workers and peasants, sought tt
ride to power on the crest of that
growing movement among the ma
tive capitalists. The premature
and treacherous action has result
ed in reign of terror being loos
ed against the workers and peas
ants, wo,h under Communist anC
left trade union leadership, hav,
been carrying on successful strike
in Manila and among the peas
ants. Through these struggles |
successful wave of organization
has been building up an increas
ing strength throughout the is
lands.
The Sakdalists, opposed to tn
Quezon-O smenas-Aguinaldo sellou
to Washington through their ser
vile acceptance of the Tymans
McDuffie bill of so-called indepen
dence, have sought to crystalliz
the anti-imperialist sentiment an
that against this sellout as
means to put themselves in power
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

the farm-labor representatives and
discussed the matter of the ap-
pointment of state relief admin
istrator.
The commission declined to com
ment on the fourth appointee in
the event that Mr.. Horsford is not
confirmed by Washington.
Horsford is vice president of the
Farmers Union Terminal Associa-
ton of st. Paul, president of the
McCone County Farmers Union
and Of the Farmers Union Elev-
atOr and Oil Company of Wolf
Point.
This in itself will not take care
of the relief situation in Montana.
The question of relief is still shap-
ed by Washington, and if the far
mers and workers want more and
better relief, they will have to or
ganize for it and demand it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Medicine Lake Banker Not
Satisfied With Gift
of 100000

The following story of how
I uy Johnson, banker of Medicine
s sSSe' beat a farmer out of about
s 'aS the proceeds of an auction
"a. tSle held last week, was told to
, me Producers News by B. M. Mel
mer. i'iiie Lake lar
Il The sale was held at the Harry
Lars larson farm, Medicine Lake. last
Sa hex Wednesday, the day after
L.5 uust storm when the county
LIN u the nice dOwnpour. Of the
S asSOn family only one boy, Max
Last present. The family had left
ton S' August to settle in Washing.
snces of the macb;no,v tool,
Io~ cattle that were sold, were
sSon. and nd the sale realized onlS
and A. SlOO' 1t was a cash saIs
Fs S ene money was held by Simon
acted as clerk. uieF' WIN
Ms Farmers wondered vbv sh.,;f
The ra.v was present at the sale
next reason reason became evident tn,
went t, ~ rg when Max Larson
money IT. Eaaoorg to collect tn,
tiOnsl Rs attached by the First Ma
Bank Of Medicine Lake Ike
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

nesses that the amount of force,
violence and bloodshed would de-
pend entirely upon the action Of
the present ruling class which al
ready is using plenty of violence
against farmers and workers and
their children.
The witnesses stressed that a
revolution, led by the Commune
list party, for the overthrow of
the capitalist system would be
sensible and practical only when
the vast majority of the people
want it and are ready to make
sacrifices for it.
Charles Taylor stated that at
Continued from page y