davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Eddy Duchin has instituted the practice of playing Fepri5es on his sustaining musical per- ioas (fre1n the RIaza). Those numbers which elicit most favor during the halk-l0tlr period are repsAtea at the cIoBe of the sessions. Vi NeIe, who cur- rently vocaIlEes viR the MutuaI Breadcastfng System with Johnny JOhnsosl's orchestra, gets her own CBS commercial In two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Britain is recognizing its air ser- vices 90 that 1t will have e network of routes without uneconomic com petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE oF APPIicAT1oN
 This is to give notice that I. Mi- chael F. Burns, of 56 Johnson St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- p1icntion dated December 23rd. 1885. with the Liquor Control commits sion for a Tavern Permit for the sale of beer only on the premises, A Spring St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Michael F. St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Michael F. Burns, of 5s Johnson St., Waterbury, Conn.,.
 MICHAEL F. BURNS,
 Dated Dec. 23rd, 1885. 12-2S-S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Service Stations, Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on T Q s, Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 3-5905. Batteries recharged, 500 without service. SOhdNdA AUTO SUPPLY, 234-238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

The exodus has started and many of the important stars along Radio Row are dodging the local Wintry blasts to bask in the warmth of the Florida stun. Joey Nash, the tenor, interrupted a string of twenty-three consecutive guest ap- pearances on Major B0wes' Capitol Hour to i'll a two week engagement at the F'ioridian hotel there. Macs tro Jan Rubini flew to Florida on Saturday to open at the Palm Is- land Casino there with Earl Car roll. He will be heard locally via NEG. The New Year will hardly be with us for a week, when bandsmen Erne Hoist leaves for an engage
 ment at the Colony Club in sFl0r- ida (ffom where he'll be heard via CBS), and a possible thirteen week CBS commercial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Because oe the popularity oe tlteir ssrag seThe Music Goes Round and Afound" the Riley- Farley hand will soon play . series Of. lOeal vaudeville dates in addition tO their night club and radio activities. RadiO stars who have invested money i'm real estate are now investing htelr time enjoyably in the new game s.AEo1i6polyn which is bas- cd on that business. Joe RelChnaan adds another spet Co his NEG set-Iip from Boston, and Will now Dc heard thrice weekly frUm there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

1n hls annual selection Of ullt- Standing station artists in various El1ssific cations, Leo Miller of the 8eidRepott Herald names c number ut WAITE entertainers. i. Be se- ssctS 1awfknce EIaFxivee and Edith S6ccu ng the outstanding popular y0callets ct the local station. .. . Tlie choice marks e big advance for these tsf0, for it is only during the past year that radio has brought them into prominence. Both have built up their programs into highly popular Teatures, and they Rieberve the attention they. are re- ceiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

USED CARS OF MERIT 1895 Ford Tudor Sedan 1884 OldS 8" Touring Sedan 1883 Pontiac 2 Dr. Tour. Sedan 1881 La Sale Town Sedan 1888 Buick Model $50 Sedan
 CADILLAC OLDS LA SALLE BOA Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
2OO..WDRC..H artford.-133

P. M.
 3:0O-Manhattan Matinee. S;l5-Hoosier Hop. 4:00--Commercial Comment. 4:30-The Treasure House. 5:00-TeTFy and Ted. 5:15-Dictaters. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Bob Richardson and his
 Three Stfeaks. 6:0o-Tankse Network News Serv- s:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny s:so-Hartford Public Schools s:l5-Arno Meyer and his Royal
 Serenaders, 7:00-Myrt and Mafge. 7:l5-Virginia Verrili. 7:30-Singin' Sam. 7:45--Boake Carter. .S:00--Lombardo Road. s:so-one Night Stands with Pick 9:00-Lux Radio Theater. 10:O0--wayne Kings Orch. 1O.30-To be announced. i0:l5-Manhattafi Choir. i1:oo-Yankee Network News ssrv- i1:iS-George oison's orch. i1:sO-Ted Flo Rito's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
5OO..WICC Bridgeport.

9"-ES " UF S:oo--Manhattan Matinee. 3:3O--Hoosier Hop from Ft. Wayne 4:o0-ComIneyciaT Comment, Speak
 ;s i. Til,sS Tnlt.a 5.t.: N Ats'ilS Bar!sa DfsS Si 4:So--Chicago Variety Hour. z:l6--Ed. Fitzgerald and Com s.oo-RBansse Eahlbitlon from savin S:is-jssE onslow's Baseball S:s0-WfCc news bulletins. 6:Ae--BuOnocors Singing Strings. s:oS-Yankss Network News ssrv- s:30-Mhsic by kakov with Earl
 Case and Dick Landers. 7:0Q-Rellmsn Male Choir. 7:lS-yocels ,by Virginia Yerrili. 7:lS-cpHnsstisut Esssus Sf Na- s.oo--dss stss'i Lopbarae's Royal s:so-soas Nish. stands with Pick
 end PsG" dramatic and s:oO--Lnx Rseio Thsatsr. seataslng
 Frank. Mofgah in 'The
 Queens Husband. 10:00-To be announced. lO:15-Cepare GodsFo Dircts: with
 vsrna. osborn, E6prano; Will
 lard Amispli, tenor; Garfisid
 Swift. baritone and the l1:oo--Hshkss Network News ssrv. lll'ss-f:i. li'ss:.l A'sssv:; ssv; ss''s.Ig; Ssss. from
 CocoAhut Grove, Bridgeport. 12:o0--Hai Kemp's Orch. 19:sO--Yeloz and Yolanda's Orch. ls;ss-Hcrace Heidt and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
ROAMING THE AIRWAVE

he is rather favorably inclined to- wards the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Back in its regular Saturday 1A0Fnimg spot, the WATR Kidaie chow Gatur3ay scored another hit with Iissenerg, as old and nsw Juvenile favofit2s displayed their talents ae the aialcrepElolie. .... Radio Row iS stlll wOn- dsfiDg what G d0 fl, after to- nisEf0w night ct midnight, ot- 6hegteAs and singers cannot use xnutic on which the Warner BfGthers firm holds the copy-. Rikhk The situation is still all iia6ssea up. |. Only one dAy left e make New Years rese- Iutions. The Captivatars win be heard on WATR feg- ulss1y tIlrosIgh the New Year. -. The WATR Little Theater GullM will resume regular offef- ilsgs shortly after 19s6 arrives. Ran C,ltles. is the latest Of ka1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Coal prices in Scotland are soar- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Employment
Men Wanted
l7
ATTENTION!l

There is only one way to learn Diesel Engine and its mechanical application. That is by practical. in- struction from Diesel Engineers who build and design Diesel Engines and equipment. The New York Diesel Inc stitute offers you this opportunity. We agree to assist our graduates in securing positions in the Diesel field. Write or apply to MT. T. R. Cullen, Perry School, 20 E. Main St., Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Ben Cutler Is the latest of the tnaestros to go the way of the net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
NO ARTICLE IS REALLY LOST UNTIL
 DEMOCRAT WANT AID FAILS TO RECOVER IT
Business .SerOice
Professional Service

PLANS Specifications, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Mattresses
Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW-Supply of enamel sinks, all sizes. Harry's Used Plumbing Fix lures, 27 Phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Business Service

sa Business Service Henasred
Evening star., 1935-01-30
REPUBLICAN VICTOR
IN INDIANA VOTE
Second Congressional District
Sends Halleck as Rep.
resentative.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, January 80
The second Indiana congressional dis
trict again has decided to send a
Republican Representative to Wash
ington.
The voters last November elected
Frederick Lands, Republican, but he
died a few days later of pneumonia
contracted while campaigning At a
special election yesterday Charles A.
Halleck, 35-year-old Republican at
torney of Rensselaer,, was elected to
fill the vacancy.
The complete unofficial vote gave
Halleck majority of 5,093 votes over
his Democratic opponent, George
Durgan of Lafayette. In November
Durgan was defeated by Lands by
10,942 votes.
Halleck has served three terms as
prosecuting attorney and is member
of the American Legion.
He is married and the father OF
twins.
Halleck won the Republican NOM
nation over Lands widow and for
mer Gov. Harry G. Leslie.
In an aggressive campaign he fire.
quently declared that if elected he
would not seek to obstruct measures
advocated by President Roosevelt. but
neither would he be rubber stamp
on administration measures. He will
be Indiana's only Republican Rep
reSentative.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
COOLIDGE'S WIDOW
REPORTED TO WE'D
Name Linked to Everett Sanders,
Former Secretary to Ex-
President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-A Wash
ington dispatch to the New York
Daily News says that Mrs. Grace
Coolidge will be married early next
Spring to Everett Sanders, one-time
White House secretary to the late CAL
vim Coolidge.
After the wedding Mrs. Coolidge will
move from her Northampton. Mass,
home to preside over the 500-acre
Sanders estate in Maryland, says the
report Sanders was once chairman
of the National Republican Commit
tee
Mrs. Coolidge, who is. now visiting
at Slick Rock, Polk County. N. c., has
previously denied reports that she will
marry again.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
DEFEAT ON COURT
SPURS ROOSEVELT
Turns to Refuse Strength
for Pending Domestic
Matters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administration, after
suffering its first major reversal of
the Seventy-fourth Congress when the
Senate voted to keep the United States
out of the World Court, turned today
to the task of welding its strength for
struggles over vast domestic problems
What effect last nights vote-in
which the Senate rejected the World
Court proposal by surprising margin
OF seven votes-would have on other
paramount issues was matter of
much conjecture.
Some contended 1t might lend
strength to the drive of critics seeking
to change features of such measures
as the $4,880, 900 900 work and relief
bill Others viewed it as q non-par-
tiSan fight with no predictable bear
ing on other controversies.
Climaxes 12-Year Fight.
The roll call, which wrote a climax
to IL years of controversy, showed So
votes for joining the Court and 36
noes" With 88 voting, this was seven
votes short of the required twothirds.
Jubilantly, the Courts opponents
declared the issue dead forever. Weary
after a long fight for the Court, the
administration leader, Senator Rob-
inson, said sadly: This forecloses the
question of American entry into the
Court for an indefinite period"
But prominent Court advocates, in
cluding Elihu Root and Newton D.
Baker, said the fight must go on.
This MEANS said Baker, that We
must continue the campaign of edu-
cation until we have secured seven
more votes"
President Roosevelt, who had urged
adherence to the Court, was silent.
Both proponents and opponents
agreed that an important factor In
the result was the radio campaign
conducted against the Court by the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit
priest.
kilograms Influential.
Senator Robinson, who led the fight
for adherence against the anti-Court
chieftains-Johnson of California and
Borah of Idaho-also said the "tele-
grams received by Senators during the
last two or three days had very pow
erful influence"
In Detroit, Father Coughlin con-
graduated "the aroused people OF the
Continued on Page 8, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Conferees Named 10 Smooth
Out Parliamentary TangIe
After Buchanan Suggests
Limit Under $4,000.
CHAIRMAN is ACCUSED
OF POLITICAL GESTURE
Boyland Claims Saving by Fail.
ure to Restore Full Salaries to
Those Drawing Over That Sum
Would Be Inconsequential.
Action Due Soon.

BY an overwhelming vote the House
today approved the Senate amend
ment to the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill restoring full basic
salaries to all Government employees
on April !.
This action was taken on motion
of Representative Mead, Democrat OF
New York, after Chairman Buchanan
of the Appropriations Committee had
taken the floor in opposition to the
amendment and Minority Leader
Smell had demanded that the House
be given an opportunity to settle the
question at once.
The Mead motion for instructing
the confereeS followed one by Buchan-
an to send the bill to conference in
order to clear up parliamentary sit
uation.
After the vote Speaker Byrns named
the following conferees to represent
the House in conference with the Sen
ate on the amendment: Representa-.
tives Buchanan, Texas; Arnold. Illi-
nois, and Oliver, Alabama. Democrats,
and Taber and Bacon, both of New
York, Republicans.
Many Advocate Restoration.
During the brief discussion today
Representative Boyland, Democrat OF
New York; Representative Fitzpatrick,
Democrat of New York; Representa-
tive Kvale. Progressive. of Minnesota;
Representative Martin, Republican, of
Massachusetts, and Representative
Mcleod. Republican, of Michigan, all
took the floor in advocacy of salary
restoration.
Chairman Buchanan stated that In
conference he would try to have the
Senate amendment changed to per-
NIT those receiving salaries up TO
about $4,000 to get the full pay
restoration. eliminating those in the
higher brackets.
Kvale and Fitzpatrick charged this
was merely a political gesture" and
declared the saving to the Govern
ment would be inconSequential.
Buchanan said the entire amend
ment granting the salary restoration
to all employees would cost the Gov
ernmenkapproximately S22.50o,00
Boyland argued that the saving
through eliminating those in the
higher salary brackets would be so
Insignificant as to amount to petty
larceny" and insisted that full pay
should be restored to all employees, no
matter what their salaries.
Blanton Enters Fight.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
of Texas, was challenged by Repre-
sentatives Smell and Martin on the
Republican side and Bulwinkle. DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina when he de-
clared that some power outside of Con-
gresS had been running up salaries
from $4,000 and $4,000 to $4,000.
Blanton said practically every District
official had had his salary doubled or
trebled.
The opposition to the pay restora-
ton amendment fizzled when Repre-
sentative Mead offered his proposal to
instruct the conferees, which was car
ried with acclaim.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
GIRL TELLS OF COLLISION
in BIDDING ON NAVY SHIPS
Shipbuilder Also Gives
Details of Confer.
ence Here.
MET in ID. C. HOTEL
''Fixer' With Power to
Distribute Business
Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
From a wide-eyed girl secretary and
an enraged shipbuilder came the first
positive assertion today in the Senate
munitions inquiry that major ship
builders were in collusion on naval
bidding.
Miss Judy Kitchen and Laurence
Russell Wilder. chairman of the board
OF Gulf Industries of Pensacola. the
girls employer. testified against the
big three builders.
The three were named as the New
York Shipbuilding Co., the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
and the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co.
Dressed in a trim green velvet suit
with a huge brass buckle in front,
Miss Kitchen told the eager NUM-
Evening star., 1935-01-30
DR.. A. O. THOMAS DIES;
STRICKEN ON STREET
internationally Known Educator
Collapses at Thomas Circle
on Way to Office.

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, 72, inter
nationally known educator, was strick-
en- at Thomas Circle shortly after
1870 o'clock today and was pronounced
Head on arrival at Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Thomas had been on his way to
his office in the National Education
Building on Sixteenth street. His resi-
dence was at 2112 Thirty
street
At the time of his death DR.. Thomas
was secretary general of the World
Federation of Education Associations
an organization which he founded IL
years ago in San Francisco. For the
first 10 years, DR.. Thomas was presi-
dent of the association. When per-
manent headquarters were established
here four years ago, he came to Wash
ington and later assumed the post OF
permanent secretary general.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

The most widely observed birthday
party in honor of living American
began today and will reach climax
tonight ith the holding Of more than
1000 benefit balls and entertainments
from Maine to Hawaii and California
to Alaska in celebration of the $50
birthday anniversary OF President
Roosevelt and to raise funds for COM
batting infantile paralysis.
Washington's observance will In
clude what Is expected to be one OF
the most brilliant social functions OF
the season, a birthday ball at 10
o'clock tonight at the Shoreham Hotel.
Three members of the Presidents i'm
mediate family will be guests of honor.
Stage, radio and screen stars, headed
by Eddie Cantor. will contribute their
services for the entertainment of lead
ing figures in Washington official and
Evening star., 1935-01-30
LONG FOES AWAIT
WORD FROM DERN
Secretary Asked if "RevoIt"
Involves Conflict With
Federal Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, January 3d.
Louisiana citizens who have shoul-
dered arms against Senator Huey P
Longs dictatorship today awaited
word from Washington whether their
uprising involved conflict with the
Federal Government.
From one of the Feliciana parishes
where anti-Long citizens have for days
expected the State militia to move
against them, a former district judge
wired Secretary of War Dern to learn
his attitude toward the possibility Of a
civilian clash with Longs troopers.
Judge Wires Dern.
1t was announced by A. D. st.
Amant, a member of the Liberty
League. an organization affiliated with
the Square Deal Association of Louisi-
ana, citizens body arrayed against
Long, that former Judge Charles F.
Kilbourne of East Feliciana Parish
had put the question up to the Secre-
tary of War.
At the same time, over in West Fe-
liciana, State Representative George
w Lester, an anti-Long lawmaker,
said he doubted Louisiana citizens
were going to stand for any more
tightening of the thumbscrews with
out revolt"
He also expressed belief that Long
intended to take over the politically
antagonistic governments of East and
West Feliciana Parishes as he did
the hostile parish of East Baton
Rouge.
Lester asserted Long was attempt
ing to get hold of everything he can
while the getting is good"
Text of Telegram.
Judge Kilbourne, it was announced,
sent Secretary of War Dern the fol-
lowing wire:
"Citizens of Louisiana driven to re-
volt by intolerable tyranny of Longs
assuming the powers of dictator. May
come to conflict with his directive
State militia. Will this involve con-
flict with Federal Government"
In Washington, while his National
Guardsmen patrolled the State Capt.
tai, which awaited his return to re-
sumo a court inquiry" into a plot
he charged laid to murder" him.
Long laid before the Senate the names
of 33 men he said had been arrested
since disorder fiared recently against
his rule
He said the men were employees
of the Standard Oil Co., and had been
arrested while armed with shotguns
defying the law
Evening star., 1935-01-30
JAPANESE CLAIM
BORDER VICTORY
Mongols Reported in Re-
treat After Capture of
Strategic Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 81 Thursday -
Rengo Japanese News Agency re-
ported early today in a dispatch from
Hsinking, Manchoukuo, that a Japa-
nese- -Manchoukuan force last night
wednesday, captured Kalkha Mao
alcng the Manchu-Mongol border,
and that the Mongols were retreat
ing to the southwark.
Serious fighting began along the
border when the Manchoukuan-
Japanese column launched the at
tack, intended to eject outer Mon
golian troops from disputed area
northeast of Bor Nor
A battle for the possession OF
Kalkha Mao, the large LamaiSt Tenn
pie northeast of Bor Nor, was reported
to have started when a strong Mongol
force resisted the Japanese expedition
under Col. Wada. The japanese troops
engaged were otherwise unidentified
but were believed to be cavalrymer
from the Hailar garrison.
Kalkha Mao is the outstanding
landmark in the deSolate disputed
triangle bounded by the Kalkha,
Urson and a third smaller river with
a changeable course. The vagaries OF
the river are largely responsible Tor
the boundary dispute.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Mechanical Lungs for Wings
Make Landing of Plane Safer

fifths of the lift comes from the top
of the wing. The reason is partial
vacuum or lowered air pressure above
the wing. This low pressure Is caused
by the air rushing over the wing top
much faster than in the area sur
rounding the plane.
When the flow of air over the top
of the wing breaks away from con-
tact with the upper surface, the par
tial vacuum disappears, the lift ceases.
The mechanical lungs prevent this
break In contact by merely sucking In
a little of the air rushing over the
wing top.
Tests show that not more than ! to
per cent of the engine power Is
needed for lung action, and the breath
ing is not necessarily used all the time.
No plane has been equipped with
the lungs yet. But their feasibility
is shown on 5-foot model wings in the
| wind tunnaA
Evening star., 1935-01-30
JURY TAMPERING
EFFORT REPORTED

NEW YORK, January 80 (P.-The
New York Post said today that au-
thorities are investigating reported
attempt at tampering with the jury
trying Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
New Jersey authorities, the Post
said, have been informed that an un-
identified man tried to communicate
with one of the jurors twice last week
in the court room.
The man has no connection with
the Hauptmann defense counsel, the
Post said authorities have learned.
adding that he Is reported to be q
member of a New York society.
The newspaper said investigators
have reported the man once signaled
the juror during court session. and
on another occasion tried to relay q
message to him through q tradesmans
Evening star., 1935-01-30
CAPITAL to Lead u. S. HonOring
Roosevelt on 53rd Birthday

social life and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of many nations.
A year ago, as a result of a similar
Nationwide celebration, the Warm
Springs Foundation, the humanitarian
effort fostered in Georgia by the Pres
ident, received $1,000,000 with which
to carry on its work against nfantile
paralysis, the scourge by which the
President himself was afflicted some
years ago.
Proceeds Of the much larger cele-
bration today are not to go to Warm
Springs, but will be applied chiefly
to the relief of infantile paralysis
sufferers in the separate communi-
ties in which the funds are raised.
Seventy per cent Of the revenues are
to be applied to this local relief work.
The remaining 80 per cent will be
Continued on Page 4. Column %
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MISSING AV|AT0R'S
PLANE DISCOVERED
Submerged in Creek-Lieut.
Haven May Have Been
Saved by Parachute.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, January 30.-Al-
most completely submerged in the icy
waters, the missing Navy bombing
plane. lost since early last night, was
found shortly before 10 o'clock today
close to the western shore of Great
Neck Greek, near the Bingham estate
in Princess Anne County.
The planes cockpit was several feet
under water and searchers who found
the plane were unable to state
whether its pilot. Lieut.. Robert
C. Haven, attached to the aircraft
carrier Ranger, was still in the plane
or not
A crew of men from the naval base
here was Immediately dispatched to
the scene.
Brother officers of Lieut.. Haven ex-
pressed the hope that he landed
safely in his parachute and, lost in
the dense woods in the area. is
attempting to walk back to civillza-
tion. The parachute was found by the
Coast Guard in the woods some dis
tance from the plane.
Lieut.. Haven's mother, Mrs. Cora
Haven, according to naval records,
lives in Ballston, Va, and he has a
wife, Mrs. Annie Eta Haven.