davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MAJOR FEATURE AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Political speeches of Bainbfge
: Colby, former Secretary of State, md
former Gov. Ely of Massachusetts at
a rally of National Jeffersonian q n
ocrats in Baltimore, will be broadst
by wMAL at $50.
Former Gov. Pinchot of PenHl-
yania, will be the guest speakerpn
william Hard's program over WV
at Z.
capt. Applejack" will be the Rlio
Theater presentation on WJSV s9'
Frank Morgan and Maureen OSr-
van will play the leading roles.
Margaret Speaks, soprano, will ng
The old Irish air, would God vre
Evening star., 1936-10-19

the Tender Apple Blossom" as the
feature of her recital on WRC at
$50. Her program also includes cal
ways YOU" The Song Is You" and
an aria from Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana.''
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
New York State Power Authority, will
be the speaker during the Roosevelt
Progress" program on wJSv at 1890.
Nothing for Everything" is to be
the 10000 Years in Sing Sing" dra-
matization with Warden Lawes on
WRC at 9.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Chicago Gets Skating Exhibit.

NEW YORK, october 10 R-The
Executive Committee Of the United
States Figure Skating Association
voted last night to hold the national
championships in Chicago, moving the
event west of the Alleghenies for the
first time.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
IN. B. c. OBSERVING
F1OTHANN|VERSARy
24.Hour Birthday Broadcast
Planned by Chain No.
Vember IA.

|TENTH anniversaries in enter
tainment radio haven't been
so numerous as to become too
commonplace. Still there have
been quite few, both by stations and
talent.
When it comes to network broad
cast. the story's different. There is
only one. and 1t is taking place right
now. The celebrant is the National
Broadcasting Co, now finishing its
first decade Of station hook-ups for
We distribution of talent in sound.
In that 10 years many things have
happened. This first chain started
with 10 stations divided into two
groups. Today the number has
reached 10l.
In 1926 there wasn't any chain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Young Democrats h
 Doubt Of Robinson
SContlnued from Page D

paigning in the small towns for various other local elections, Tho town elections occurred tho day previous to the local city election,
 RoblnseM's Statement
 The fact that he ls employed by tho state now does not rob him ol his ability to do Young Democratic organization work, President Robin son stated when interviewed in Hartford. He claimed that his position was different from that ot Ernest E. 0oodsell, president of the Young Republicans of Connecticut, who was relieved of his job tin the state health department about throe months ago. 0oodsell was an in spector In tho tQberoNlar ease d. vision and the state board of H. nance and control found that hts services were no longer required,
 Cause ok Comment
 The fact that Q Split-Np in Wa terbUFy has occurred in the Yo0nH Democrats lS causing considerable comment in the state as Q whole, Former Judge Bailey may receive tho votes of several local delegates to tho state convention. Other oah- dldatos arc also being mentioned foE Roblnson's post In other words the convention won't Do the happy, famlly-klnd ot . session that tho present president k prldictMg, Tho fact that the state session VIII take place in this city is also causing much more interest than usual, Various state Young Democratic clubs are understood to he prepared to send their delegates to the state convention uninstFNeted, This iS contrary to the wishes, 1t is under stood, of the Rohinson-tor-P -PreSi- dent group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
can club. He is Harry Robinson, uncle of President Robinson.
 Hartford Hmwver an 1mnnRM

can club. He iS Harry R0DinS0n uncle of President Robinson.
 Hartford Lawyer tO Oppose
 Local Young Democrats have mol endorsed anybody for the presidency of the Connecticut group as yet However, news leaking Into Water. bury discloses the fact that Attor- ney John M. Bailey of Hartford former city court judge in that city, will oppose the local man. The anti- Robinson group Is prepared to claim that the incumbent, MT. Robinson is being retarded In his organiEa- ton work because ho now holds . state Job. President Robinson is now in tho states employ, attached to the office of Tax Commissioner William Fl. Hackett,
 Fear Of Local Split
 The fear of . local split has been long felt by the Robinson group despite tho fact that tho Waterbury Young Democrats have not endorsed anybody. Tho special meetings a' tho former East Main street head quarters of the Independent Demo- crAtB have been arranged by Gay Price, local internal revenue em- ploye, and Joseph Robinson, bfotheE of tho president of the Young Dcm- ocrats of New Haven.
 In explaining his lack Of enthu. slaym In connection with the cam. paign last fall to Feelect . demo. cratic administration In Waterbury President Robinson is reported as claiming that he was busy cam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
MAN IS
 SAVED BY JUDGE
(Continucd from Page i.)
 various motions were omitted from the printed short calendar.

various motions were omitted from the printed short calendar.
 Decisions Reserved
 Decision was reserved today ifI the cases of Isidore Dibner against M. Siller, Inc, involving Q motion for instructions, and the case oi Charles A. Tcmpleton against Charles 4. Templeton, Inc, involv. ing Q motion for instruction as tC the payment of taxes. Judge Nc. Evoy ordered three months' statu. tory continuance in the case of the Waterbury Savings bank against George J. Atkinson. He reserved decision on c motion to refer tc Q committee certain issues in the case of Stella M. Ofiara against Oscar D. O'Hara.
 A bond of 476 was ordered filcd in the case of Mary Doherty against State Highway Commissioner John 4, Macdonald. A statutory continu- ance was granted for ono month ln the case of Giuseppe Riga against sanI Salcrno.
 Dalton IS Receiver
 Fred J. Dalton was named res ceiver in the foreclosure action oi the Waterbury Trust company against tho local Rerie, No. 37O, oi Eagles. Two divorce cases were heard by Judge McE,voy and dc. cision was reserved in both In. stances. They were the cases ol Barbara Peck TomlinSon against Lester R T0mlinBon and Clarence P. QuackcnbuBh against Gertrude W. 0unckenbuBh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

own tax measure; you can isy . bet or that" one Of the consereeS es- t::nated "oif the record" that the tex bill would cali for 1O0o, ,00o, o,0oO, but others estimated 1t up to e700,- 0O0,000. The presidents message iS not expected to mention the bonus directly, merely to ask for new rev- enue to meet expenses not provided for in his budget message.
 AvOll Bonus Taik
 ConkreSsioDa. leaders vii ayoid appearances Of . bonus tax, Such . tax, t was Said, would face . stiff fight from inhatiOnlsts whO favor issuance Of new currency 10 pay the bonus. Taxes to meet farm relief costs probably would not eils counter serious opposition, Presi- dent Roostvcit, in his budget tIles- esze, estimated he would need gb,- 0e0, ,OO0, 600 for regular activities" Of the government In the fiscal year beginning July l. He estimated ge- celpts at 1O,064 ,00O,O0O, but setd ec1O, O,OOO, 600 Of this would be needed for debt retirement, leaving atl egs tiniated 16,O0O,O00 iii receipts over expenditures.
 Supreme Court Dlow
 Three days after his message the supreme court declared the AAA iitic. .istltutiopaL The decision tsldl- fectIy knocked out processing tax avenues Of approximately 16OO, ,OO0,. GO . year and the court subses auentiy ordered 12OO, ,OO0, GO b pro. cessjng taxes Jnp0nded by federal courts returned tO pr0cessoEs. Tbe budget was soon thrown farther out Of lire by passage Of the 92,2ST,S OOO,OOO EOIdlerg bonus Oveg tiIe pEeSS lsenES veto, The budget had prO- vlded 9i0O, O,O0O, 600 in the iiIdeDeDds ent OfIiceg bill for amortization Of tire bonus, The president told congressional leaders last night he he'd received treasury estimates that 127OO GO GO would be needed annually Oveg c SSIne.yeag period to anl0ytlze tbe bonus by Je16. That left eJt00 0Oo, o,OOe new bOsiiiS revenue to be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Once more--and for the lest time .-the "Lloyd-C -Coiored Glasses" play their tricks.
 The fourth scene from Harold Lioyd,s new picture, "The Milky Way" like the three that have pre- ceded 1t, plays tricks on you when looked ct through Harold Lloyd's glasses. Discover the tFicks-find out what details gre different in the two lenses-and then get this scene, with the three that have preceded it, to the contest editor as soon as pos- siblel All returns must be ct Tine Democrat once by Il c. m. eatIir. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
There's q Difference

Congressman Allen Tread. Way of Massachusetts, attack ing the farm bill: "rhe leader of the majority party was kind enough to whisper to me as l started my brief remarks, 'De easy, Allen; take it easy"
 Majority Leader Bankhcad of Alabama: No; l said be as reasonable aS you know howl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
RULES AND EXPLANATION OE LLOYD.COLORED GLASS
 CONTEXT

Each day for four days Tire Democrat will print . scene frem "The Milky Way" as seen through xIarold LIoyd's glasses. The same scene will appear in both lenses each day, but there will be differs ences in the details Thus, an article of clothing niay be . differ- cnt color in the two lenses, OF may Do missing entirely.
 Contestants must clip the pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
WOMAN DRIVER
 GETS HER MAN
te,ontinusa from Page iA


 front of the Burton street fire- house. where she said. his car ap. parently stalled.
 She said Leeman got out and iIis snectea her eAr. telling her that nc was unaware of the crash. While c friend who he'd been riding with her vent into the fire house Co tele~ phone police. Leetnaa got into his own ear once more end drove away. once again she started in pursuit. she said. Sighting q police motor patrol car, manned by officers Iteds fling and Meaney. she stopped long enough Co tell them the trouble and they ioined the chase. Leeiiai was finally cAuaht on East Farms street.
 Susa meuaht CaF
 Iseeman told tho court this IncFIis ing that he had just bought the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Gardner Came High

Further evidence aB to why Deni- ocratic politicians are hired aB lob- bylstB was revealed by tho senate munitions committee. 1t featured O. Max Gardner, former North Caro- lima governor and national commit teeman.
 Vice President James P. Murray of Boeing Aircraft O., evidence showed, wrote President Egtyedt of the concern that Gardner had been employed shortly after cancellation of the nirmail contracts and had been paid 47b,00O. Iio would remain for s2b.000. Murray said, and would Do of moro value than ever to tho industry in getting proper" airinail legiBlatlon because: "Ho iB n poll- tician of tho first water and my obs servationB tell mo that in this ad- lniniBtration, to get things done, re. sort must Do made to politics"
 The Black committee probably could find out why Gardner WaH worth 9i00000 to an aviation Com- pRny and why Jackson Mullen and O'Ncil were worth large BumA 10 eilverman-.if it wanted to.
 A New "Isellef" Idea
 So many groups ar0 humping the tub for less taxation and balanced budgets that the aforementioned American TaxpayerB' League, which the Caraway lobby committee once described aB an "RliaB under which J. 4. Arnold operates oBtenBlbly to influence congressional legislation, but in fact for the purpose Of mak- ing e living for himself and Q Bmall group associated with him." Appar- ently had to think of m originally radical program In its appeal for funds.
 Mir. Arnold's suggested platform for oil partioB and candidates would take the federal government out Of relief entirely. It says:
 "The federal government should
 withdraw from Rll responsibility of supporting lts cltisenS and abandOn ali nsg0vePnmental
 functions Of government :" tCopyright iD30, NIgA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
At First Glance, They Look Alike, But They're Really Very
 Different!
Different!

Of glasses eaCh dsy, and mount it as attFactiveIy as possible, llst- ing below it the differences in the scene which they find in the two lenses. This procedure must be followed with each of the four pairs Of glasses printed.
 When contestants have elf four, prepare 6 sttrsctiveiy as possible for entry, and with sll differences lIi each listed, they should snall them, together with their own nsmes and addresses, tO the "Lioyd- Coored Glasses Contest" in care 0f The Democrat To be eligible for . prlze, the entries must include aIl four together, snd must be in the hands of the judges no later than Saturday, Feb. goth st II o'clock 4. M"
 First prize will 60 te the most
 stFactlveIy prepared set 0f four seen In which alj differences have been correctly noted. At- tFactlveneSs Of the entry wifi De the deciding factor where aIl differences RFe correctly marked. Do not sent in indivldWaj scenes; wait tlll yOw have aIl f0ur and then submit them oil together. Be sure yOug name end address eRe Osl your entry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Former Ship Purser
 Tells Strange Story
,Continued from pago D

men to whom he had told thls story,
 PastoFi gave thls description of tho mysterious "E. D."
 About b fet 10 inches tall, Slen- der, weighing about l4S pounds, blue eyes, light hair, smooth face, straight nose and well dressed"
 Quizaed as to how he could have become 50 familiar with "E. D." aS to elicit such a confidence as he claimed, Pastorl replied that the man sat At his table In the dining room and received special food t0 conform with a diet given to him because Of . stomach ailment, He added that IN, D." gaMbled consid- erably but declined to use any Of tho S30,000 ln small bills, although he once asked for change for a $l,000 bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Washington, Feb. % - Neutral observers on the political sidelines are mentally paging Senator Hugo Black of Alabama.
 Black ig chairman of Q commit tee which has virtually unlimited power to investigate lobbying and that power was used last summer to obtain the sensational exposure of "power trust" tactics - an ex- pCstre which finally led to pas- sage of the administrators public utiliIy holding company bill.
 The lobby committee guards it's plans, but 1t is known to have been Investigating activities of anti-New Deal agencies such as the American Liberty League, National Association of Manufac. tlrers, American Taxpayers League, and others.
 Obviously, the investigation is being used as 6 political tnstrl~ ment--as this writer forecast last summer-and will be bringing out it's biggest sensations as the cam- paign warns Up.
 But the question remains whether Democrats on the com. mlttee will try to avoid some q. lumlnatiOn on operations of the big Democratic lobbyists here, es- pecialIy members and ex.mem- bers of the party's national cOm- snlttee, who have been making fortunes by trading on personal and political friendships.
 Other Investigations recently have brought some of these gentlemen before the footlightS again and shown in part, ct least, how they operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

dciIars' worth of Burpus army goodi .--starred aB defense witnesses ex- National Committeeman Robert Jackson of New Hampshire and Arthur Mullen of Nebraska, and ex.National American Legion Com- Snander Ralph Spike" O'Neil.
 All three had been retained at ons time or another by Silyerman to lobby with the secretary or as- gistAnt secretary of Warf1n Connec- ton with his contracts.
 About the time the Democrat. 10 administration took office, Muls len, 6 prominent Democratic DO. IIticO, was retained by Col. WI. liam Hayward, prominent Repub. Iican, who had felt competent Co handle Bilverman's interests by
 himself as long as Republicans Tan the War Department
 Tine two men are reported tC have visited Secretary Dcrn'B home enc night to discuss Q Bilvermaf contract -- c privilege few lobbylStl other than Mullen could have en- Joyod. Jackson waB hired whil, still secretary of the Democratic national committee. O'Neil hap. pened to Dc c close friend of Az. sistant Secretary Of War Harry Woodring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
ble flight Of Q Hauptmann accom- plicc, remains to Do seen.
 Story OR past0ri

piicc, remains to Do seen.
 Story Of pastOri
 PaBtorls Btory follows;
 "on April 0, iD32, this stranger came aboard the Santa Olivia al Balboa. Hc bought passage fol Valparaiso, paying for his ucEol on board. He was apparently ID 2 great hurry, but was very catltioul and worried. AZ soon aB the boa, sailed, hc handed me, as purBer, E package containing thirty.ode thousand dollars In small bills.
 T have forgotten tho eSacl amount although l knew at th' time. gave him a receipt and uc' lIvcred the money to him 0poi arrival at Callao where hc was mel hy a mysterious woman who hac been following him aboard the sah~ Clara threo days later
 OR Italian Descent
 "Durlng tho trip thiB man, who wng of Italian descent, became con. ndentlal with mo aB he was seated at my table m the dining room, ana I provided him with n special dict bccauDe he suffered from Btomacll trouble, fIe showed unusual interest in the Llndbprgh kidnapping builetlhs and rpmarkcd. rho police are fool- iBh; tho kidnapcr B aboard this ship ,.
 "Hc also told mo he had bought a farm from n Chilean who was SiBlt' ing in New York, had paid down a small sum and would pay the rest from funds he carried when hr reached ValparaiBo,
 "rho man told mo the police had been looking for hlm in New York iil connection with dope smuggling ac' tivitieB from Chile and Italy"
 The correspondent asked pastofl what no did when "E, D." told hlm that tho kidnapcr was aboard tho ship.
 PastOPl b ResIted
 PaStorl replied that he reported this to Captain Rose,
 (The Grace llne 0IilceB in New York have no record Of any such Fe' port having been maue).
 (JameB Fortune, vice president of the uracc line denied Pest0rl evel had informed him about the Incl. dent aboard tho Santa Olivia and also denied he ever advised the Tor. mer purBer "keep your mouth shut
 turacU llne officials said Paster had been discharged from theil Bervlce).
 The Lindberyh ransom money was paid on the night or April ? iD32.
 Pastorl says "E. D." boarded th, ship at ppanama on April 10, iv32 Asked how he accounted for such 2 swift trip Of E. D. from New Yofl to Panama, PaBtoFl replied that th' man told him h0 had flown from Newark,
 Wlfe Seeking Divorce
 paEtoPl ie A7 years old and mar rIcd although hlB wife lB now seek' ing R divorce, he said. 10 said thal Inc lived by obtaining small remit tAnceB from An estate in Italy,
 pnBtprl approached the Unltet praHn thronEh two local newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

for e27 and was driving it home. Iie said he needed it Co his work, in which he travels from town Co town for c local company. Unable l0 pay his fine, Iseefnaii Was taken to New Haven county jaiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
AppLE KEPT ToR 6 YEARS

Tamaqlia, Pa>--lUp1--A eg-yeaS. old epple, picked an1 psckIe6 llI 1881 ls owned by MgA May 0eWsllr, COaIdeIe. Tie fruit peFseFve6 with cloves, has retained most q !w beaWty af1 natural eolog during the long span Ot tine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Has Powerful Backing

The court-martial of Col. Joseph I. McMullen, convicted of "diShon. orable conduct" for accepting rail- road tickets from Washington to San Francisco and return from Joe Eilyerman-dealer in millions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FLOW SOLD FOR S0SO

Melbourne. (up)-A plow taken to Australia by c Sussex family named Menty. who became ti,e first white settlers of what is now the Australian State of Victoria, iiae been sold by suction here for $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Hoffman Interested

Trenton, N, J., Feb, 28-(Up)- Governor Harold c, Hoffman ex- pressed keen interest today h the story told by UmbeFto PaStori in South America,
 lle expressed the hope that Pas- tori would return Co this country and tell his story to state police,
 "f certainly will be glad to hear this story II he win return to this country" Hoffman said,
 State police, who have ihVeStl- gated hundreds of clues in the hlnd- bergh Kidnapping, said Pastori's story never had been brought to their at tentioh.
 They said they would investigate 1T tho matter was brought to their attention olIlelally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FAMOUS SINGER
 SCOTTl IS DEAD

tContiMUed from Page lA serving that his voice had Q subtle shading, she taught him to sing ih- stead of shouting" in great en- SeMbleS.
 He made his debut at the age ot 2S in the old Royal opera at Malta. He sang the role of AMonaSro in Versli'S Aida, Soon he reached tho Milan opera by way of the lesser theatefS,
 He was singing in south Amer lea when he first was invited to Milan in lSoa, During the months tourney from Valparaiso, Chile, he studied the role of Hans Sachs tn WagnerS MeisteFSinger. 0Attl Praised lllm He was acclaimed in hts first Ap- peaFahee and the famed oatti. sing. ing In tho same score, eongfat attllated him by saying "if you had failed we all would have failed" shortly attcrWard Seotu sang before tho exar in a private audience in Rus sia and then he was ealeld to Rome to sing at the wedding et kthe Victor, who then was Prince ot Naples,
 Tits first appearance in an Eng. llsh speaking country was in 0ovent Garden, LondeAs' epefatte center, First Rele iM U, {. Hts first role tn the United states was AA Don Giovanni and he won the unanimous approval ot New York music critics.
 For g years he was to be ehoeretl at the Metropolitan Opera.
 ono of his earliest triNMphs came in December, 1901, when he ap- peaFed at the Metropolitan with CaENSo, Melba. Alten end Journet tN "I3oheme".
 A favorite role was ohim-FUn ia L'oraeolo. lie first sang 1t At the Metropolitan in February lol9 With him in that opera were Bort DraSlaN, Dotea end Oidur.
 He chose the same role when he made hle farewell Metropolitan ap- peAFAnee in January. leSS.
 Neotti, who has been Ml tol monthA died of heart weakness The public of Naples. which reveEed its native son, knew nothing ot his death until the newspapers Ap' pearNd, although @cotM had beer taken to the International hospital on February a.
 Miss EaFsar eAeeksa RidaNfioltl. 0onn,. February 2e s- (Up) - Geraldine EAxrar. retlree nrlnaa donna of the Metropolitan Was ~terrlhly checked" teddy upos being informed ef the death Of An. | tonio eoottl with whosn she played | in many roles in what she resefFoe t0 as the golden. slameFoais yeafa' of the opera. ..s
 ~IIe will ha rememb red VIII great affection by his friends ane aanirerA" she said, "t am very very sorry"
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
BEHIND J TIE SCENES
 lN WASHINGTON
aY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Hugo Blacks Lobby PrObers on Trail of Anti.New Deal Agencies =. They Probably Could Do Some Disclosing About Democrat Politics, TOo-if They Would . . |. Rich Harvest Reaped by Mullen, Jackson, Gardner, Et Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Pastorl Police lseeer,l

New York, Feb. ae--(UP)-police records here show that UmbeFta pastorl WaS held up and shot on May 10, lD32, while carrying S4,000 of Grace Inc money from his ship to a bank,
 He was treated at Holy Family hospital In Brooklyn and released in June Of the Salne year, Pastorl was aFFested in eonnee- ton with the loss eE Sl,400 by Q druggist, but no indictment was found and tho ease was dropped, Grace llnc iileS contain no record Of pastorl ever having reported to anyone that he had been told that the bindbcFgh kidhaper was aboard the Santa Olivia,
 Nor could the Grace llAe trace any possible wireless messages from tho santa Olivia in April, i9Sa, because All such iiles are destroyed after being kept three years WilentR Wants 10
 Perth Amboy, N, J., February ai - tUp) - Attorney General David T. WllentE said today he was anx. ioNs to receive the affidavit made hS Umherto pastoFi lA Santiago, Chile
 We Wlll forward t to the State popllce immediately for investiga' tlon," he said,