davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. March 18th,
 A. D. l936. ESTATE of CHARLES
 A. JACKSON, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Administrator, having eN- hibited his account with said estate 10 this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 50th day of March. A, n. 1886, at lot00 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, nt the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for n hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice there- of, by publishing this order in some newspnpeP having circulation n said District, and by ieaving Mlih, or by mailing ln registered leiiers addressed Co each If tho persons Interested, and residing With0ut the Probate District of Waterbury, e copy of ihls order, all % lonsi is days before said day of hearing,
 Attestt
 MARGpERiTE M. FAllN, 3siT-It AfHL Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

r. M
 4.0O-W -WEAF-Woman's Review; Dorothy Thompsoh' Com WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch. -WJz-Ranch Boys, Songs. Sketch, WOR-Strang As It seoms. WJX--Ivy Scott, Songs. WABC--Vivian Della Chiesa, :i5--W WfIAE-Women'S Club Talk. WOR-Studlo orch WJZ--lrish Blaekbirds Orch S:o0--W WIGAF- Eyesight Saving Dr. w. w. Bauer. WOR-Ncws; Omar the Mys- WJz-Meetln' House-~sketch; Music.
 WABC-Jlmmy Farrell, Baritone. 5:I5-W Wilderness Road Sketch S:So-wEAF-M orch. WOR-Hllbilly Music. WJX-Singing Lady. WABC---Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5a5-WoR-DiclS Tracy-sketeh. wABC-The Goldbergs-7-. .a Sketch .a 6:o0-Wl1At-F Flying Tlmc--Sketch WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ--News; SouthcrnaircS Quartet
 WABC-Morton Downey. Tenor. G.10-W Midweek Hymn Sing. 5--WJZ-O'Leary's Irish Mlh- strels. WABC-News of Youth .. Sketch ,. 6:3O-W EAF--Press- Radio NcWs. WOR-Terry and Ted SlSetch WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC--Prcss- Radio NeWs. 5-WflAF-Gordon orch WJX--Franlt and Flo, Songs WABC-AleXander Cores, Violin. 45-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch
 WOR--News; Real Life Drama.
 WJH--Lowell Thomas, Com mentatOr. Rcnfrew of the Mounted. 7:00-W -WEiAF--Amos m Andy WOR-Sports-Bill Corum' WJZ-Easy Aces--Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

pot" make it almost impossible to create a type of music that would please and be applicable to all. It is this same divergence of musical tastes that even makes it difficult task to select the country's hit tunes for the Hit Parade" the maestro tells us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
HIQUOR PERMIT N np,Hd'Ir nTN ApDEUEA 'rInN

NOVICE OW RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that l, Arthur Darley, Jr,, of 1dS Bishop St., Wa terbury, Conn, have filed m appli- the Liquor Cotnrol Commission for a Tavern Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, eos North Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Arthur Darley, Jr, of 14S Bishop Bosco, of 42 Anderson Ave, Water bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Arthur Darley, Jr., of 1lS Bishop St, Waterbury, Conn, as permtttee.
 ARTHUR DARLEY, JR.
 Dated March 9th, 1886. 3-lO-l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Automobiles

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO., Welding, frame and wreck works 39 Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
With RAY FITZPATRICK

next month, the CBS maes- tro will be represented with two bands on the air. Holst's second unit will be directed by Paul Re- bucci, and Ernie is already making plans for third band.
 Radio has created bigger
 and better barber-shOp and
 street-corner quartets!" So says
 Ed Smalle, arranger and voice
 coach for the "Seven Voices"
 heard with Phil Baker. "Today's
 quartets," ayers Smalle, "know
 all about undertones, overt0neS,
 etc. The day may soon draw
 near when you won't feel like
 throwing pair of old shoes at
 the harInonizing group in the
 gutter. Because they may be
 your next Revelers or Seven
 Voices" .,. Add co-incidences:
 The Westerners, singing group
 of the Showb0at program, ex-
 cited from the NEG studios
 the other day and hailed taxi.
 When they emerged to pay the
 driver, they discovered he was 8
 former cowboy on 8 ranch they
 worked on out West The
 Songcopators, singing trio on
 Red" Nichols programs, all
 have talents in illustrating. The
 boys are getting out a catalogue
 of their own arrangements of
 popular tunes and are doing the
 illustrations themselves ....
 Carl Hoff, musical director of tht NEG Hit Parade" having made ar intensive analysis of the reques letters and musical preference re, ports received for his program, Ina! arrived at the conclusion tha America will not reach a truly all. American type of music for a very long time. The vast size of our coun' try and the many geographic diff. ferences, which are in a large sense responsible for musical tastes, makt this statement true fact, assert! Hoff. The difference in living con. ditions throughout the nation ant the great number of nationalitiei which are thrown into our melting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Gertrude Berg is looking for ward to the advent of teIevisiOn and is preparing her cast for the time when they will face radio camera. To demonstrate to herself the ability of her cast to cope with this new medium when it becomes universally used, Mrs. Berg broadcast 8 chapter of her "Goldbergs" ser- ies on Thursday night entirely without the use of scripts--and not one slip was made! No one experienced any difficulty in perfectly men3orizing their lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Ben HadfieId, Yankee Network announcer, heard several times daily through WATR celebrated his tenth anniversary with the Yankee Network recently. Ben,. the oldest announcer in Boston, in point of continuous service, now lives in Somerville, Mass, with his wife, the. former we'll known actress, Rose Huber. He thinks that Lionel Barrymore is about the best actor, likes base- ball and ice cream, and he mod cstly claims that his pet an1bi- tion is to be one of the out standing announcers on the Yankee Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

"Ask Me Another" Water bury's most popular radio feature continues to hold its place in pub lie favor as the days go by. This is due no doubt, in a large meas ure, to the expert handling by Freddy Hall who pops the questions. Mail is increasing day by day con- taining questions sent in by listen- CTS. These interested folks are in- vited to keep up an active part in the programs as they have been do- ing. It's a WATR feature, daily at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
WATR PROGRAMS
 1190 Kilocycles

M. 3:00-Black Magic 3:l5-The Cubanettcs. 3:30--The Roundup. 3:i5-The Scrap Book. 4:00-BroadWaY BandWagon. 4:l5-WATR-W -WATERBURY Demo-
 crat Spelling Bee. 4:30-Farmington School Musicale. 5:00-uncle Harry. 5:l5-Carl Moore and his NiVatoWn
 Band 5:S0-Local News Bulletins. 5:l5-MelOdy Parade. G:00-Yankee News Service. G:l5--lIts and Bits. WATR-S Sports Reporter. 6:d5-Mattatuck Man About Town. Washington Speaks. 7;l5-Songs by Joe LeHzotte. 7:30--At tho Console
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FREE MARKERS

FREE MARKERS
 WITH ANY CAR ABOVE $100 (You must bring this Ad with youO '35 Plymouth Coach '35 Ford Sedan '35 Chevrolet Town Sedan (Radio) '35 Chevrolet Coach %'34 Pontiac Town Sedan (Radio) '34 Studebaker Sport Coupe '34 Hudson Comb. Sedan '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 Terraplane Deluxe Sedans CD '32 Chevrolet Sedan '32 Ford Coach '32 Pontiac Coach and Coupe '32 DeSoto Sedan ,32 Plymouth Coupe '31 Oldsmoblle Sedan and Coach '32 Buick Conv. Coupe 30 and '31 Ford Coach '29 and 80 Cadillac Deluxe Sedan '29 Packard Sedan 20 Ford Coach
 100 Others, All Makes.
 CREEL BROS., ING. ASA Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 Also 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Household Articles
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN

AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN
 FOR 3 DAYS ONLY
 3 ROOMS FURNITURE used only a very short time by young couple who were compelled to give Up housekeeping. This outfit consists of a pc. walnut bedroom suite, spring, floor sample mattress, vanity bench, rug, boudoir lamps, boudoir chair; pc. living room suite, 2 pcs. rust, 1 pc. green, rug, floor lamp, bridge lamp, end table, coffee table, radio, electric vacuum cleaner, 5 pc. kitchen set, 26 pc. silver set rug and stove. We can arrange terms if you desire and we give you 18 months to pay. Price is only $149. You can purchase any item separately if you desire. If you have no means of transportation, phone Waterbury 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146 or write for a "COURTESY AUTO" This service places you under no obligation whatsoever.
 IMPORTANT INFORMATION
 TO VETERANS!
 If you need furniture for your home, buy it now. We shall give you immediate delivery without a down payment. No weekly pay ments will be required. You can pay us when Uncle Sam pays you. A L B k = E T = s
 FURNITURE co.
 266-63-70-72-74 South Main St.
 Waterbury
 286 So. Main (Used Stores) 43 Canals St. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOIICNI OF APPIISAblVN | This ia to give notice that l, Pas quale Lepore, of 79 Seymour st, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated March 10th, 1856, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 622 Bank st., Waterbury, Conn, The Lopore, of 70 Seymour St., Water bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by pasquale Lcpore, of 79 Seymour St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee'
 PASQUALE LEPORE
 Dated March l6th, 1886. 3-l1-24 DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, March 18th,
 A. D, 1886, ESTATE of VIVIAN
 H. JACKSON, late, of Middlebury'
 in said District, deceased,
 Upon the application of FRANCIS P. GuILFOILE, praying that an in strument in writing purpOrting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate. as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the goth day of March A. D. 1886 at 900 o'clock in the afternoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the peEd- eucy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having cir culation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Wa terbury on or before the 17th day of March 1886.
 Attest:
 MARGuERlTE NJ. FAilY, , 3-17-1t Asst. Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Border CITY
Hig h W a y
Focal Point

Due to its border location, Cal
exico is the focal point for high
ways extending in all directions.
1t is on an alternate route OF High
way 80, THE Broadway OF Amerl-
ca extending from San Diego TO
New York. The route is surfaced
and a newly constructed link fol-
lowing the route of the All Amer
lean Canal across the Mesa lands
east of CaleXico has shortened
mileage and added comfort for the
traveller. A paved highway eX-
tending northward from CaleXico
leads directly TO Los Angeles via
Imperial ard Coachella valleys
Well graded and gravelled farm to
market roads extends into the rural
area in all directions from the city,
affording quick transportation OF
farm crops.
Below the line in Mexico the
roads as yet have not been we'll de-
Yeloped but the government has
plans to make improvements in the
immediate future. These roads will
afford an easy access to the gulf
region where fishing is both an in
duStry and a recreation. A major
road building campaign in BaJa
California will result in increased
trade for Calexico,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

streets, good lighting all 60
ing to make up a pleasant
place to live. One of the
most comfortable and beau
tiful hotels in California is
found here, the famed De
ANA, boasting a clientele
from Hollywood to n e W
York.
q This city IS the port Of entry
through which the commerce Of
two countries passes. A newly
constructed Federal building hous-
es the activities of the customs
officials and those of the immi-
grafton department. Hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth Of
merchandise and farm products
pass through the CaleXico port
each year. The handling Of this
commerce in itself creates a pay
roll of good size in the community.
y To the artist, Calexico affords
a most interesting point to visit.
Close at hand is Old Mexico with
MeXicali, the seat of government
of Baja California. Here is the
governors palace. Here are also
characteristic scenes of another
land, below the border.
@ CaleXico Land Company has a
number Of fine business proper
ties in the city of CaleXico. These
properties are all occupied, many
with long-term leases. We invite
the consideration and inspection
of these properties. We will be
pleased to show you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

the future destiny of Impe-
rial Valley.
Q Again the people are re-
alizing that property both
in the country and the city
is the one safe investment
and tangible asset. They
are desiriOus of owning
land that can and will pro-
duce bumper crops. No one
can question the productive
ty Of Imperial Valley soil.
Because of this great prod
uctivity Of soil and guaran-
teed water supply it is rea-
sonable to believe that the
time is close at hand when
farm lands here will be
selling at a premium. Prop
erty values are now on the
incline, what peak they will
reach one would hesitate to
say, although we know va
lues heretofore unknown
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
BIG {. ROP
RECORDED
FOR LAND
CaIexico Land Firm
Property Sets
Records

AS a direct proof Of the prod
uctivity of CaleXico Land Co. lands
report Just released by West Hunt
of Walter Hunt & Sons, growers
and shippers, reveals some starting
Yields. This is a report on crops
grown by this firm during the 1888
1886 season and under conditions
that prevail at all times IN Imperial
Valley. The crops were produced
from the Hammer, Dool and Weed
ranches in the CaleXico district.
Mr.. Hunt reports the production
IF III hacked crates of lettuce per
acre from a total of 100 acres COM
prising the Hammer and Dool
ranches. Twenty acres on the
Weed ranch produced an average
Of 167 packed crates OF lettuc9'
These yields are far above thaV
normally grown on valley lanos
ard indicate the high productivity
of the soil on these ranches unoer
proper management.
On the same and nearby ranches
an average yield of $50 to 4Oo
backed crates of carrots per acre
was grown. This yield was maze
| a.. Ill &C 10n onrnC
The production report shows that
10 tons of cabbage per acre were
grown during the season on these
lands.
Only one grain crop was grown
by the firm. Wheat showed a yield
of 48 bushels per acre. Nothing
need be said as to what such a
large yield indicates. 1t must be IN
the soil.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

will be reached.
. B eing assured of an
abundance of water and
knowing that the menace of
flood is only a memory OF
the past, we realize that this
fertile valley is entering
sphere of ever increasing
prosperity. It is a place
where people can invest
their time and money, feel
ing sure that their invest
ments are adequately pro-
tected and will earn for.
them a profitable return.
o Do not hesitate to make
inquiry regarding our lands
and city properties. We have
many that should interest
you. There is no better time
to make an investment than
now so you may have the ad-
vantage of a future rising
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

colonization project is add
ing hundreds of new fami-
lies TO the Calexico trade
territory. The potential de-
velOpment is tremendous.
o 1t is this vast back-coun-
try that insures Calexico's
future sustaining a modern
business community with
excellent buildings and COM
Portable homes. The city
has well equipped schools,
many acres of parks paved
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
TYPICAL O. FARMING SCENES

Farming scenes such
ns those shown here are
typical of the Kind 10 be
found ON lands of the
CaIexicO Land Go. Here
Boulder Dam nnd the
All American Canal as
sure an abundant water
supply which combined
with fertile soil and
year around growing
conditions To produce
bOuntlful crops. These
lands are suitable for
the growing of II great
variety of staple and
periShable crops and ii
iS possible to harvest
something every month
In the year. This IL II
record surprising that
of any agricultural ter
risOry i'm the nation.
Farmers and Investors
should investigate the
values in Imperial Val
ley Farm lands. They
VIII find real OppOrtun-
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Firm Owns OVer 5000
Acres Of Farming Land
CALEXICO BOASTS
-- II Has Plenty OF Reason ~-
TWO TRADE AREAS

CaleXico the border has the unique position of
trade territory in two countriesUnited States and MeX
rich productive farming section surrounds the city
and below the border in Mexico is the expansive farming
Of Baa. California. fast being coLOnized This
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
URGE 10 Own Land
Moves Public TO
Safe Investments
Calexico Land Company Foresees Development
On Heels of Canal Completion;
Believes Future Sure

Calexco Land Co. the of than 5000
of Imperial Vally farm land and number of business
properties in the city of Caexco This company looks
forward to the completion of the All American canal
project with great deal of optimism and confidence in
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Austin Advances
In Wimbledon
Net Tourney

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26 GN.S0.-H. w. Bunny" Aus
tin, England, defeated A. Martini
Legeay, France, Ga, 6-1, 60,
in a singles match today in the
All-England tennis championships.
Mrs. r. Allister, South Africa,
and Betty Nuthall, England, de-
feated Carolin Babcock, Califor.
mia, and Mrs. John Van Ryn in
the women's doubles, Ga, 3-6,
6-3.
Kay Stammers, England, de-
feated Nine. j. De Heulemeester,
Belgium, Ga, 60.
Wilmer Allison, American cham
pion, advanced by defeating C. M.
Jones, of England, 10-8, Ga,
1-6, IS, much sitter opposition
than expected.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
German champion, defeated En-
rique Maier, Spanish champion,
10-8, 60, @6, 90.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
BuckO'NeinS Saws:
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
Browns are said to take the at
titude that they'll be damned if
they do, and damned if they don't.
So they "do on general principles. :"
HornSby'S handling of pitchers
yesterday was worse than anna
teuriSh. Andrews was trailing by
two runs in the fourth inning, but
Cascarella was showing nothing to
warrant confidence .. The Browns
got two men on bases and Hornsby
sent Bejma up to hit in place of
Andrews. Bejma tripled and be-
fore the inning was over the
Browns scored three runs. It was
hard to refute Hornsby's choice at
first, but after Knott had been
pounded to pulp and replaced by
Van Alta, you returned to the
original contention that Andrews
should have been permitted to
work out his salvation.
Well enough of the Browns and
their lamentable inability to ap-
proximate Three-Eye League base
ball. They served a fine purpose
for the GriffS, who need only
one victory in four games here to
finish on the right side of the rec
ord for this swing through the
West. So far the boys have won.
six and lost three games.
Bucky Harris stood forth a Mes
tor Of the field in his manipula-
tionS of pitchers. He nominated
Joe CaScarella as his starting
hurler, but after watching Joe
wriggle through several trying
situations, Harris called upon Pete
Appleton to put an end to the TOM
foolery of the Mound City clowns.
This did Pete Appleton. He did not
allow a run, although the Browns
got one counter while he was on
the mound.
Sounds like Ripley, eh? Well,
the run that scored while Apple
ton was pitching was put on base
by CaScarella.
Joe Kuhel celebrated his birth
day yesterday. The boys had a
big frosted cake for the first
Sacker, and right good it was, too.
Kuhel slapped two doubles and
two singles into the game, which
were all right, too.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Gene Sardzen 4
Behind Leaders
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
of 144. Cox led the field yester-
day with his 70 and Adams was
second with II.
Then followed five players
grouped at 145, including Francis
Francis, British amateur, and
Marcel Dellemagne, French pro.
Ted Turner, Pine Valley IN. j.
professional, was the second best
American, one stroke behind Sara
zen with a 149. Erie Ball, Of
Mobile, Ala, was pretty well down
the list with a ISL. and Willie
Goggin, of San Francisco, had a
1872. A fifth American entry, Joe
Ear, of Waco, Tex, was out OF
the running with a 1862.
Behind Leaders
Although he was we'll down the
list, Sarazen was only four strokes
behind the leaders and had a defi-
mite chance to pick them up in
tomorrow'S final 36 holes of play,
but the task isn't easy.
Gene was three strokes behind
the two men rated with him ear
lier as the class of the field, Henry
Cotton and ALI Podgham, BritonS.
This pair, with totals of 145, to-
night were given the best chance
of winning the crown. Cotton was
the 1884 champion and Padgham
is the present British professional
champion.
62 Players Survive
At the end of today'S play, all
those with scores of 157 or higher
were eliminated, 81 players with
156 or better qualifying for to-
morrow's final So holes. The cham
pionship will be awarded on a
basis of 72 holes.
Among those eliminated were
Joe Ear, Waco, Tex, and Cyril
Tolley, former British Amateur
champion.
It was rumored King Edward
would come here tomorrow to see
the final SO holes of play.
Two Americans who shot "A yes
terday slipped today. They were
Willie Goggin, San Francisco, who
carded 78 for 152, and Erie Ball,
of Mobile, Ala, whose II gave, him
IS.
The defending titleholder, ALI
Perry, repeated his 76 of yesterday
for a 1527Stroke total.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII
Late Special-Jaw Breaker
Fifth Race at Hawthorne

Lewis plucked off his shoe tops
'and threw to Bluege for a
double play. Cliff was fast get
ting back to first or a triple
play, the second of the trip would
have been registered.
This is a daffy schedule. The
Athletics and Red Sox moved into
new quarters yesterday while the
GriffS and Yankees stood fast.
Maybe your agent is not keenly
obServant, but the attendance in
cities where teams are not con-
tenders has not improved.
About all the change has &C.
complished is to tack 1000 extra
miles on the travel schedule with
additional transportation charges.
Hotel and other fixed costs remain
the same.
OSSie Bluege came pretty close
to breaking the standing high
jump record in the third inning.
1t seemed that he leaped about
five feet in the air to Snag Cole
mans well hit ball.
That much discussed room had
a gala day. Red KresS hit a double
up against the left field fence and
Johnny Stone smashed one out Of
the lot via the right field pavilion.
Travis and Kuhel bumped into
each other chasing Bells fly to
short right. Kuhel going back met
Travis coming in, but Joe held the
leather. A nifty catch, but better
still, neither boy was injured.
1t is difficult to argue against
results, but this writer does not
agree with Hornsby'S strategy in
removing Andrews in the last half
of the fourth inning. 1t is true
that Bejma tripled, scoring two
runs, and ater counting himself.
But Andrews had pitched good
baseball and might have carried
the game to a successful close.
Ben Chapman carried on in his
fine hitting. and spanked single
to left field in the fifth inning.
The longer Chappie goes along
with this club the more his great
ability becomes apparent.
Knott who replaced Andrews
didn't have his stuff and the
GriffS made four runs off him in
a hurry. Therefore, the dissenterS
from Hornsby's opinion probably
were not wholly wrong. Bucky
Harris eased Cascarella out of the
game, replacing the crooner with
Pete Appleton, the pianist.
Larry tried for a one handed
stop on Bluege in the sixth inning,
but the ball got away for rather
lucky base hit.
We had an unusual play in the
fifth inning. Carey went over to
the third base Snd took a throw
from SolterS to retire Bolton.
Carey was knocked out by Bolton,
but revived and continued to play.