davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
PRESIDENT WAS ! WELL RECEIVED
Continued from Page lJ

cal consumption, has convinced ad- manifestation friends that he has taken the offensive in his bid for re- election and that he is ready for Q busy summer and fall.
 Changed His Tactics
 If this be 50, 1t was pointed out, then he has changed somewhat the campaigning tactics of former years. It was recalled that he was Q late starter, preferring to let the oppo- sition do most of the talking until nc thought the time propitious to begin stlimping himself.
 On Q tour of nearly 5000 miles which carried him to Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ok lahonna, Texas, Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky for public appear Ances, Mir. Roosevelt for the most part was in territory friendly to his cause.
 SO,OOO Cheer Him
 The final address of the weeks whirlwind tour came yesterday at Vincennes, Ind, where he told an audience of about 5000 that the nation should march forward with the program of long-range plan- ming aimed at conservation of nat ltral resources.
 in effect, 1t was c rallying cry for many of the alphabetical agen- cies now under fire. The president, who spoke in an historic and reli- gious atmosphere in connection with the dedication of the George Rogers Clark memorial, also add cd: To-day religion is still free within our borders, 1t must ever re- main so."
 From Vincennes, Mir. Roosevelt went to Louisville, where he was greeted by several thousand ad- miEers ct the station. His special than carried him to Elizabethtown, Kys and he n1otored the 13 miles Co the Lincoln log cabin.
 At the conclusion of that visit ne entrained for Washington, which he will reach this afternoon.
 May Speed Congress
 Washington, June 15-(UP)-Tht return of President Roosevelt spur. red hope today for early solution oi 3 Senate-House deadlock on the new corporation tax bill and for con. gressional adjournment by Saturday An appeal to the president for guid. ance appeared likely within thu next day or two if the tax bill con. troversy continues unabated amonl conferees of the two chambers. & far, the House has angrily refused to recede from the administration plan for an $003, ,000,000 revenu, measure putting graduated ta, lip to 42 1-2 per cent on undivided corporate profits.
 The Senate, rehelling against tn, New Deal theory of forcing out cor porate earnings in the form of tax able dividends, has stuck by its com promise bill, which boosted presen corporation rates 3 per cent, put { z per cent super tax on undistri buted profits, and increased tn, etlTtax on incomes over $6,000 b! one per cent.
 The tax bill was the chief obstacl, in the path of adjournment beforO the opening of the democratic ma tional convention at Philadelphia { week from tomorrow. Leaders wer, hopeful of making the deadline, bu not certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
EDN WILL TELL

London, June i5-(UP)-Capt. Anthony Eden, foreign secretary, informed the House of Commons today that before going to Geneva, he would reveal the policy which the government intends to pursue at the coming league of nations meeting. He indicated he would as- sent to Q debate on foreign affairs next Thursday, during which he would outline the governmental policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

When the hour was split by early astronomers, the divisions were call- cd minute part, from which we get the word minute" "socond" was derived from the fact that it was the second subdivision of the hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
mail in return for the bonds all without leaving the hospital grounds.
 TWr1ktApN TfaksTanflnaaa

ASNS NNN~~NS'
 Written Instructions
 To all veterans eligible to receive the bonds, Postmaster Babin Satur- day mailed written instructions rela- tive to their delivery and redemp- ton. They may be. redeemed in person, on or after tomorrow at the State Arnnory on Field street, from g 6. m. until g p. m.
 Veterans are warned not to sign bonds until presented for certifica- ton. A receipt will be given for the bonds presented and @ check will be mailed to the address furnished on back of the surrendered bonds. It is requested that as many veterans as possible call at the armory after 500 p. m. when Q large force of certifying employees will be available.
 Let Needy Come First
 Postmaster Babin also urged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
RET0TTTM ATJTHOR DTEs

Brussels, June l6-(UP)--Vicomte Berryer, 60, wartime director of refugee traffic and author of Bel- gium's commemoration1 of the un- known soldier, died today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
SCIENCE TO USE COLOR CAMERA ID PENETRATE SOLAR MYSTERIES DURING ECLIPSE OF SUN JUNE 1S
IIIrse American Expeditions to Transport Heavy j Equipment to Siberia for Natures I27-
 & Second Total Eclipse Show
BY KILLER KRIEGHBAUM Limited Rrcgs Staff Correspondentl

Washington, June 15-(UP) P)-Observations and photo graphs by American scientists during the 127second total eclipse in Russia June 19 may solve the ageod mystery of the suns tidal waves" of heat
 The suns outer rim be studied success fully only during total eclipse when the powerful t from the of the is cut out scientists explain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

odors are said to affect the memory of human moro than any other factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
OF SIX
 VETS WILL LOSE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
REMINCTON-RAND
 STRIKE SERIOUS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
CONGRESSMAN
 COSS RETIRES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

800 Q 3s3o while the boys in hls orchessrn send ferth dance music that is sweet and slew or sweet and hot, but all Of the best Bseo, Joseph LeEette directs Che .MastersingeEs in . special quaFter-hour of favorites Another Modern Barn dance ct IBIS Edith sacco' sings ct 3.30 in her regular Sum- day spot with Jimmie Colgan at Che plano. From the netwOFks comes more dance music. Mu. tnal sends Art Kavelln's smart outfit through WATR at 6:lS and Anson Weeks and Jan Gar. Der from e:3o to 5:00 Fath. CT Charles E. C0ughlln's regular Sunday program Is brought to WATR listeners through . spe. clal hook-up at 4:00 From Yankee network at 2:O0 WATR nets It's listeners . half-hOur variety show called Musical Al- bum, and this is followed at 2:30 by the Boston Opera Club orchestra offering . program of really fine music for levers of Che classics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Here's one of those little human interest stories we all like to tell. It concerns Arlene Bauder who enter tainS WATR listeners with her songs each Saturday noon. Two weeks ago Arlene was rather ser- iously i'll for several days, and ale though she wasn't fully recovered, when Saturday rolled around she was right on hand to go ahead with the program. She went through it like . trouper and, if 1t weren't for this little item, those on the outside would never have been the wiser. It takes Q great deal of pluck to carry on under circumstances like that and Arlene deserves Q great big bunch of the most expensive flow CTS on the market. More power to herl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
TOURISTS EvADE AUTO TAX

Sacramento, Cal. tUP) = Approx. ifnateiy one-half of the 4,000 auto- mobiles "caravanned" into Caiifor. nia during the past three months escaped the 1i6 caravan tax by on. terlng the state over little used roads where there are no checking stations, motor vehicle ofhcialS eD- timatsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
CANADA TO TAKE CENSUS

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)--A new census of tho population and industry will be taken in the Canadian prairie provinces on June, l030. 1t is ans nounced here. In ell Canada the census is, taken every 10 years, but in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Ale berta there Is an intervening com- pilation every five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
WELCOME roo WARM

West Plains, Mo. (UP) There was c "warm" welcome waiting Mr and Mrs. 6. W. Paris when they returned from . two.week trip Their son, Henry, started the fur- mace to have the house cozy when they came home. The house caught fire and was burning when tho two arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

A few of today's must-not-miSa programs :. NocaD 200, Law renee Larrivee, songs =. 800, Meet the Artist, new interview pro- gram 0:30 WATR Sports Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

A word or two more concern ing the e:AS program from WATR tonight, Willle Lapham and hls Connecticut Raggees. It's . hilI-billy combination that really ls different, and the boys certainly 60 to town with no stops on the way. Enthusiastic letters received since the llrSt broadcast last week indicate that llstener-inneFs got as much fun osit of listening a the boys seemed to out Of playing the program. If y0u were % nn. fortunate as Co mlss out last week, by aIl means catch Che show tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Jotted down from here and there Uncle Harry has Q voice like Frankenstein due to . cold in the throat. Consequently he's been miss- ing out on few br0adcaSts. WATR announcers have been ptnch-hit- ting in his absence, but no one can really i'll Unk's shoes Doris Jenkins, songstress, did Q fine fob on her broadcast yesterday after noon at 4:i6 Jimmie Colgan rang the bell for 08 requests in his Telephone Tunes program . few days ago, all in fifteen minutes |. First "Voice of the Listener" pro- gram on Thursday night scored heavily. Better write your letter now for next weeks program. First come, first read.
 Sunday Spetllghters Tex
 Guinan waves the baton from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
New York Stations  wEAF-eSo woR-7lO wJz-7eO - wABC-sOo

11se0---WEAF--concert Ensemble. WJZ--Simpson Boys--Sketch WABc--Tell Sisters, Songs. 12;l6--wJZ--0enia Fonarlova, So. prano.
 WABc--Wood Orch; Stuart Churchill, Tenor; OrBon
 Wells, Readings. :. 12.2B--WJZ--NewB Farmers Union Program. WEAE--Cloutler Orch. WOR--News; Studio orch. WABC-Hall Orch. HOW AF--News; Contrerh
 orch.
 WABc--Jack Shannon, Tenor 1t1B-WOR--Tex Fletcher, Songs. WABC,-Jack and JIll. Songs. feeO--WEA F--Beechcr Orch. WJZ---Old Shippers Gang. WABC--I3uffgl0 Musicale. 1sA5-WOR--Song Recital. 1,e6--WEA EAF-WJZ-Metropolitnn r.
 Opern---Ln Hondlne, with LiicrezIa Borl, Soprano;
 Charles Kuilmnnn, Tenor; Louis d'AngelO, Baritone, and others; Ettoro PanisSa, Conductor. 9,eO--wOI--Theater club--Bido wABc-gRoth orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Government ofiicials of Germany explain that the shortage of pork la due to the heavy siaughteEing 0i livestock during the drought and to Q scarcity 0f fodder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

The South African gOvernment has appropriated agi additional 92s0, 600 c year to encourage young South Africans to taqing up flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
.WTth RAY FITZPATRICK

porter e:AB, willie IApman and
 hiB Connecticut Rasgees \. tMu- tuai Chain) 2:i6, Ramble in Erin 2:4S, The Pet club 4:00, Employer and Employee 4:i6, I'd Fitzgerald in another half hour of variety 4:46, adyertising news. It's as fine radio fare as any
 station can offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

kTR officials to-day announced M inrortant addition t0 the staff
 Eas Voice of Waterbury Kay
 leF. who will Dc in charge Ol
 nnticg.
 &lss Foster has had Q wide ex- lence in the dramatic field, both &n tfls stage and in radio. She re- 4lVsd her early training at the lnIgersity of Michigan where she ss associated with the University <DertOry Theater for three seasons <4o as director of the group. For tonie time she worked with the na- I|6nally-known Tri-State College ueAma Club in Indiana.
 Her radio dramatlcs expeFl- 7 onee includes Q period of direc-' tion at both WOWO in Fort Waynes and WJR, the Good VIII station, in Detroit. WATR feels extremely fortunate In enlistlng She services of . woman with euef . fine background as that UD48&B114 " my EwDvSNb SAa@ alhe people of Waterbury may Heok forward Co many fine dra- anatic presentations under her guidance.
 Those In Waterbury whO feel Shat they have dramatic talent and would like to join the group af Players under Miss Foster are invited to come t0 the WATR studios Monday afternoon, Feb- xuary 2, at 2 o'clock. She will be only too happy to auditor nIl applicants fairly and, if she finds you display taIenA dls" euss the possibility of becoming . part of this new radio dramatic group in Waterbury.
 A few of today's must-not- programs :. (LocaD 200, Law. renee Larrivee, songs =. 800 Meet the Artist, new interview pro. N,RA A IEtED eas.as.ka m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
FOOL DRIVERS ARE
ALWAYS ON ROADS
Every Other Day They're
There, Official Observes
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
sy i G. RASK ERVILI,


Raleigh, March 3O-"April Fools
Day will be here Wednesday and it
will be necessary for motorists to
watch out for pranks played on them
by the youngsters in the neighbor-
hood and by other practical jokers,
Director rthur Fulk of the highway
safety division of the Department of
ReVenue4pointed our today.
But there is another type of April
Fool who is with us the entire year
and who is much more dangerous, -
Fulk said. HE is the type of year
round fool who crashes traffic lights,
passes other cars on hills and curves,
who crowds other vehicles off the
highway and drives too fast for exist
ing road and traffic conditions.
This is the type of driver who was
largely responsible for killing 1895
persons and injuring $3.50 others in
automobile accidents last year. This is
the type of driver we are trying to
curb with the new drivers license law
and the highway PATROL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
NJ. f. Educational
Conference to Be
Held This Week

Durham, March 30-A series Of dis
trict-wide Christian education con-
ferences will be held in the seven dis
tricts of the North Carolina Metho-
dist Conference beginning today, and
continuing through the following Mon
dav, the Rev. Robret w. Bradshaw,
conference secretary, announced to-
day.
Bishop Paul B. Kern, of Greensboro
will be the principal speaker at three
Of the gatherings, the Rev. w. L.
Clegg of Bethel will speak at three
others, and the Rev. A. P. Brantley
will speak at the Durham district.
Miss Freddie Henry of Nashville,
Tennessee, will have charge of group
meetings of children's workers. The
Rev Earl Cunningham of Nashville
is to direct group discussions for Of
ficers and adult workers and make
an address on "Training." Others TAX
ing part in the programs will be Mrs.
H NJ Wade, director Of Children's
Work: Mrs Earl w. Brain, director of
Young Peoples Work; and the Rev.
Mr.. Bradshaw.
Pastors of the various churches,
church school officers and teachers,
members of the board of Christian
education, young people and any 9TH
ers interested in the work OF Chris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
FLOOD CONTROL IS
VERY LIKELY NOW
Was Quite a Lesson to Con
gress to See Washington
Itself Threatened
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March :crrr.-Flood con-
troll seems likely to have something
done for it as a sequel to recent mum
dations in many parts of the country.
1t was quite a lesson to Congress
to see Washington itself threatened.
Even lawmakers from flood-proof ter
ritory were impressed by the spec
tacle Of government employees hus-
Ting valuable records from the lower
floods of Uncle Sans departmental
buildings to second or third stories
for safety from the rising Potomac.
OPPOSITION
To Legislators from areas where
freshets are no particular menace
flood control has been largely theo-
retical proposition.
In a general way all have recog-
nized the necessity of protecting the
ssissippi-Missouri-Oh and other
river valleys and of safeguarding
cities like Pittsburgh against disap-
pearing under water.
At the same time, the average
statesman from an upland constitu-
called on to vote for millions of money
to be sent entirely outside his own
DailiWick.
SPECTACULAR THIS TIME
To be sure, following past floods
there invariably has been a congress
sional cry of Never n!'-after
which a few dry seasons have ensued
and the subject has been more or less
forgotten.
Not but that some progress has
been made. For example, army en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

popular with the American popula-
ton, Just ponder on this statement
that the per capita of consumption
of ice cream in the United States is
in excess of two gallons annually or
something around one-third pint per
person every week in the year.
No figures are available as to the
annual ice cream consumed in Hen
derson, but it is safe to say that it has
increased rapidly in recent years.
This is fortunate because Henderson
has an alarmingly low per capita milk
consumption and the ice cream con-
sumed here very definitely helps to
make up this deficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

gineers speak of the lower Mississippi
as pretty effectively regulated. Else
where however, not much has been
accomplished, as was demonstrated by
the fastest epidemic of high waters.
1t was a spectacular demonstration,
too, in that it was mainly at the ex-
pense of congested populations, wher>
such dislocations of normal activities
are especially noticeable; the washing
out of a few thousands of bottom
lands farm families on the Missis-
sippi, however, seriously they may
suffer, is not a concentrated disaster
comparable to the cutting off of Pitts
burgh's electricity, gas, drinking
water and food supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
URGE SWEET CORN
FOR HOME GARDEN
Other April Paintings Also
Suggested by State
College Expert

COLLEGE Station, Raleigh, March 81
-,"Why not try some real sweet corn
this year?" e. 3. Morrow, extension
horticultlrist at State College, asks
home gardeners
There are now a number of good va
rieties worthy of q trial, he stated
Top Cross Bantam and Golden Cross
Bantam are early varieties that have
done well at the Central Experiment
Station.
Both these varieties, superior to the
old Golden Bantam, have large, lu-
ciOus ears and are rich in Vitamins, he
added. He also recommended Country
Gentleman and Stowell's Evergreen as
later varieties of proven merit.
Corn and other tender crops may
te planted when dogwoods and apple
trees are nj bloom that is, In early
April in eastern North Carolina and
two to four weeks later in the foot
hills and mountains.
In April the home gardener should
also make succession paintings OF
beets, cabbage, carrots, mustard, gar
den peas, Irish potatoes, and radishes
to have a steady supply of these crops
AFTER the IlrSC pldHCiHSo 6lVO ou'
Morrow suggested.
Early sweet potatoes may be set as
soon as danger from frost has passed
For the main crop, bed the potatoes
six or seven weeks before time fol
setting them in the field.
Select disease-free, medium sizec
potatoes and soak the seed for IL
minutes in a solution of two ounces
of bichloride of mercury to 16 gallons
of water.
For the main tomato crop, plant the
seeds in April in a protected plant
bed or box in a sunny window.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
ICE CREAM NOW IS
AFAVOR|TE FOOD
Consumption in America Is
Third of Pint Per Week
Per Person

The history of ice cream is an in
teresting one. A confectioner from
London, one Philip Lenze, has the
distinction of being the first ever to
advertise ice cream in America as an
article of commerce. In the New
York Gazette. May 10, 1777, he ad-
yertised the lew delicacy and stated
that it might be had at his establish
ment most every day.
Even in those early times, before
the >ranufacture of ice cream became
an art, its popularity rapidly lncreas-
ed and it became a part OF the MS
toric background of that perloo.
When the British established gar
rison in New York, that city became
the social center of the country ana
ice cream appeared at many soclai
functions. It's acceptance by the fash-
iOnable people of that day did much
TO popularize it generally through the
colonies. Dolly Madison, first lady
of the land during the gay colonial
DAYS, was the first to serve ice cream
at an official state dinner Her ice
cream was made in the dairy al her
country home and was Favored with
Strawberries from her own garden.
From that day to this great strides
have been made in perfecting the Tor
mulas and manufacturing processes
and the modern product is truly a trl-
butte to scientific development. To-
day. delicious creamy rich ice cream
in a large variety of flavors. scienti-
fically made in modern plants, is rap
idly transported to all parts of the
country and is available at such a
reasonable cost that homemade
ice cream is rapidly disappearing. No
dessert completes with ice cream on
the basis of popularity the country
over. This is not only because it is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

tend
The Raleigh district meeting will
be held at Smithfield April with
Bishop Kern in charge. It will con-
vene at 1870 o'clock and adjourn at
$3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

a product which is refreshing and uni
yersally pleases the pallet of every
one. but also because of its high food
value. Doctors, nutrition experts and
dieticians agree that ice cream is tru-
ly a food. not only for children but
for adults as well.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
COMING WEDNESDAY

Directors Of the Tobacco State Tao
que will meet here Wednesdav MY
at o'clock at the Vance hotel ia EN- ~.
over the coming playing season a ',%
to thrash out a few minor data,. ""a
the formation of the circuit. u
Fans will give barbecue in tboh.
honor at 615 o'clock. '''e'F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

1856-Sir Charles Waldstein, noted
New York-born English archaeologist
scholar and author, born. Died March
%, 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Spring Practice
Opens at Central

Potential football stars will turn
cut for spring practice at Ell Centro
high Monday afternoon, answering
the call of Coach w. S. Taylor.
More than 70 candidates are ex-
pected to turn out for the first
practice. Taylor will select 40 to
work with during the next three
weeks.
At the end of the spring training
grind two teams will be picked to
battle it out in an exhibition tilt OH
a Friday night.
Taylor will have eight returning
lettermen around whom to build a
team for the 1886 season. The re-
turning lettermen are, Calvin Aaron,
end; Jake Voorting. tackle; Ballou,
tackle; BoatWright, back E. Smith,
end; E. Napier, back; and Earnest
zinn, lineman.
Limbering up exercises will be
held the first two days followed
by work on the tackling and block
ing dummies Scrimmage will not
be held until late next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
OAKLAND WILL
HAVE NEARLY
NEW BALL NINE

MODESTO, Cal, March 2. UP)-
Oakland will surround veteran
pitching staff with an almost en-
tirely new team directed by new
manager for 1886 battling in the
Pacific coast league. What this
new and untried team will do un-
der its new manager, Bill Meyer, is
still a questionable point.
On paper, the Oaks do not loom
as a formidable contender for the
pennant that last waved in their
ball yard many long years ago.
Pale-faced, aging Wee Willie"
Ludolph, heads a mound staff that
looks none too imposing. Ludolph
turned in 20 wins for the Oaks last,
but the years, 81 of them, are be-
ginning to creep up on the boy with
the half hearted motions.
Second in standing On the Oaks
mound staff is Ken Douglas, a
southpaw.
Ludolph and Douglas, it is ex-
pected, will bear the brunt of the
pitching tasks, assisted by Hal
Hard, Tommy Conlan and Hank
Macdonald. Jack Larocca and
Floyd Olds, new arrivals, are next
in line.
Meyer lacks good, first class
catcher. Norman kieS is tentative
ly holding down first string, but
the Oak manager expects an addi-
ton in this department from the
New York Yankees. Others on the
staff are Chris Hartje and Frank
Volpi.