davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
GERMANY WAITS
 OFFICIAL WORD
Troops Are in Rhineland, How to Get Them Out
 Again Say People
By FREDERICK c. oECHsNER

By FREDERICK c. OECHSNER Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Berlin, March l0--(UP)--Germans waited anxiously today for news from Paris of the British French Belgian Italian conference on the violation of the Rhineland demili- tarization clauses of the Versailles treaty. "Our troops are in the Rhineland, and what can anybody do about it?" people asked. But behind these surface questions which gave the appearance of calm, there was inward tense anticipa- ton as the powers met to decide what some thought might be Ger many's economic fate.
 Nobody believed 1t would be a military fate. In the present state of European politics Germans be- lieved that any effort at military penalties was Impossible.
 Speculation Rife
 Informed opinion was that there would be none. But some pointed out that informed opinion was sim- liar when the league of nations talked of penalties against Italy for attacking Ethiopia.
 Economic and financial penalties might be alarmingly harmful to Germany. The hope was that there would be 6 more realistic and less drastic solution, such as another league council resolution denounc- ing Germany's violation of treaties. Such Q resolution might make Ger many's early re-entry into the I"ague doubtful, even after Fuehrer Adolf Hittler's expressed willing ness to re-join. At least 1t would be no direct threat to Germany and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

on the facts alone and that IS the only method which our political opponents refuse to follow.
 They seek to do by ridiculc and innuendo what they wouldn't dare to try openly"
 He praised the so-called boon doggling" projects which had been criticized by the Republican Ma tional Committee and the Liberty League as waste" and as turning the New Deal into an ordeal"
 Throw Mud at Relief
 "In their efforts to discredit the Roosevelt administration with the American people," he said, "The Republican National Committee and the miscalled American Liberty
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
OUTSIDE CARS
 MUST PASS TEST

Hartford, Conn. March l0-(UP) Passenger cars and trucks from other states that regularly use Con- necticut highways must pass the states safe equipment test or be ruled off the road. according to an order today by Motor Vehicles Com missioner Michael A. Connor. We won't bother the tourist nor the oc- casional visitor" Connor said. but VIC will inspect those who use Con nccticut roads regularly" Inspec- tions of state cars started today. IL was expected a station would be established shortly on the Boston Post road over which the bulk of intra state traffic passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Writer Asks How U. $. Would Fall If New Eng
 land Was Seized FRANCE IS BACKING
 DOWN IN DEMAND Russia However Will Not Have Any Dealings
 With Germany
BY KURT c. SELL Written for the United Press)

Washington, March 10 (UP) - The excitement cre- ated by Hitler's speech and by the marching of German troops into the Rhineland is only natural. It was a bold stroke and very different from the long drawnout de- Alterations the world has be- come used to since 1920.
 It took courage to line up Ger man batallions opposite the terrific belt of French forts cn the other side of the border. But to what does 1t boil down ITO the fact that Ger many has taken charge of German territory. You cannot be arrested for that, can you
 Just think for moment what America would have thought and
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
DIES
 OF INJURIES

Pittsfield, Mass, March l0-(UP) Franklin Edlson d, 20, of the anna teur club, New York, died last night of injuries suffered in skiink ac- cident.
 Edson suffered a punctured lung, 6 double fracture of one arm, and two broken ribs Sunday when he crashed into a tree on Ghost Trail during a four-club ski race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
ITALY SMILES IN
 PRESENT CRISIS
German Move Has Placed MussOIini in Strategic
 Position in Dispute
BY STEWART BROWN Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Rome, March 10 -- (UP) -- Italy anticipated the successful conclu- sion of its military venture in East Africa today. confident the German crisis placed 1t in n strategic posi- ton to win whichever way the dice fall. Frances urgent pleas for as- sistance from their customary allies will furnish test of British sheer ity toward France and also possibly will force the league either to an extension of abandonment of it's sanctions policy.
 Italy has what France wants - Armed assistance to be used if nec-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TRAIN KILLED WOMAN

Waverly. Mass. March lO--tUPD-- 4 Belmont woman was killed iD. slantly today when she was struck by a Boston & Maine passenger train.
 Mrs. Marjorie Wight. about 90, had just crossed the tracks in front 0l B0slon-b0und train. when q second train came from the opposite dlTeelIon. Authorities said Mrh, Wight. apparently nOniiiaed, stepped bark lili0 lhe pfib of ibe hfsi lo aonoilf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
FIRST PRIMARY
 STARTED TODAY
New Hampshire D e m o. crats, Republicans Are
 Keeping Busy Today

Concord. N. H., March l0-fUP) -- Spring like weather helped to fill ballot boxes throughout New Hamp- shire today as voters participated in the nations first presidential pri-- mary of 1886.
 Though 6 haze hung over most Of the state, a warm sun shone through 1t internationally and 1t was apparent that weather conditions would pre- vent no one from visiting the polls.
 Party workers, especially demo- crats, were busy getting out the vote, and balloting, as compared with pre-
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Chicago, March l0--(UP-Arth W. Cutten, millionaire grain trader, was indicted in federal court today on a charge of evading payment of $4l4,000 in income taxes for 1929.
 Cutten claimed loss in his re- turns that year. but is charged by the government with having an inc come for tax purposes of $3.l09, ,497.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
zoo HAS UNIQUE FOWLS

Topeka, Kans., (UPl Gage park 700 here has three fowls not 10 b. found elsewhere ln the world. They were produced by crossing a blue guinea hen with . Bun Or- pington rooster, The hybrids have white and yellow feathers. a head like no other fowls. the voice of . guinea. the appearance of . small wild turkey and the strut of an ostrich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Text of Resignation
 Superintendent McLean's resigna- ton, received and accepted by the board this noon, reId:
 Having reached the age of 6l years and having been in active serv- ice in the police department of the city of Waterbury TOT 35 years, l hereby make application to be retired from active service in said depart ment and to be placed upon the re- tired list of the police department of the city Of Waterbury"
 On Retired List
 After being read by City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, the resignation was accepted and Superintendent Mclean was immediately placed on the retired list on a pension Of LOGO annually.
 The board then received the ap- plication of City Sheriff Roach to be named superintendent of the police department and also that of Cap tain Carson to be named deputy superintendent. Both men were ex- amined as to their qualifications and were immediately approved and named.
 Former Supt. Greets Him
 Former Superintendent Of Police George M. Beach, now retired, was among those who today visited Superintendent Mclean and wished him the best of happiness in his fu- ture life. Me for Cape Cod and a happy life," asserted Superintend- ent Mclean. He issued formal statement which appe;>'s elsewhere in The Democrat today.
 Supt. Roach Well Known
 The new superintendent of police, M.. Roach. is no stranger to the peo- pie of Waterbury. Although he was
 Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
HAS 1000 YEARS TO PAY

Newark, N. J., March 10.-(UP)-Ha Garfnkel, once wealthy real estate operator but now S2O-a-week clerk, was given more than 1000 years to discharge debt today. He was ordered by Circuit Judge Newton U. Porter io pay $2 a week on judgment of $lO1 .i2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Leader Joseph '. Robinson Scores COP. Committee
Includes Liberty League in His Criticism - They are Trying to Rdicule, Drive Back Into Soup
 Lines, Thousands on Relief Roles

Washington March 10 - (UP) - Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson charged in the senate today that the Republican National Committee and the American Liberty League attempting to ridcue and drive back into the soup lines" thousands of men and women now on relief rolls In vigorous defense of the works progress administration under the 100000 relief program
 Robinson said the administration entitled to be udged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 10 (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current hscal year to March 7th. as compared with q year ago; This Year Expenses Lnst Year $4.S5S,53S,O72.2 Si,66i, ,4S0.02i.is
 Receipts 2,427,Os9,J7i23 $2.356. ,S47.5l
 Deficit ss.i3I.4is,5oiot ss.sO5. .Oss.I7s.s7
 Cash Balance $2,OfS. .O0i ,Ofi.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Rain, Cold Tonight;
 Unchanged Wednesday. Full weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
CUTTEN INDICTED

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

tContinued on Page 4)
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

One of the most beautiful lunch
cons of the fall social season was
given at the beautiful home of Mrs.
julius Tubes on S. 9Th Ave, Oct. z.
Mrs. S. Mcdonald of Chicago and
Mrs. T. Branch of Oakland, Calf.
were the hostesses. The Halloween
Ward Wickey and Mrs. L. E. Tubes
were the hostesses. The Hal-O-een
motif predominated. Tall yellow
tapers at either end of the dining
table and the cloth of orange and
black, also napkins of the same
color made a beautiful and weird
setting. Each guest was presented
with a pretty miniature halloween
hat. Bridge and Okeena were the di-
version. Those invited were: Mrs.
S. Mcdonald, Mrs. T. Branch, Mrs.
B. James, sr., Mrs. VIM. P. Crump,
Mrs. M. Chas. Fish, Mrs. Norwood,
Mrs. F. Dickey, Mrs. Lucy Lucas.
Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. w. January,
Mrs. J. D. Washington, Mrs. N.
Redeau, Mrs. M. Tibbs, Mrs. E Mat
thews, Mrs. M. Dean, Mrs. Juanita
Dickey, Mrs. Lorraine Crump, Mrs.
Marie Redeau, Mrs. G. c. Stone,
Mrs. Mayme Dickey, Mrs. Gladys
Brwn, Mrs. Ben James, sr.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

The Lone White Rose Club 0. E.
S. met on Friday Sept. 25th at 3
o. m. at the residence of Mrs. Mat
thew White. Visitors were Mrs. Z.
Branch of Oakland, Calf, and Mrs.
S. Mcdonald of Chicago. Each re-
sponded with quotations. After the
business hour delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Noble White, president and Lizzet-
ia Tubes, secretary.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

The Lone White Rose Club met
on Friday, October 9th at the resi-
dence of Mrs. julius Tubes. After
an hour of business the gracious
hostess served an appetizing re-
past. All members were enthusiastic
over plans being developed by this
organization which will be announc-
ed later. Nobe White, president,
Lizzetta E. Tubes, secretary.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

A well appointed luncheon was
given by Mrs. Robt Stearns at her
home on S. End Ave-, Friday, hon
oring Mrs. S. Mcdonald and Mrs.
T. Branch, house guests of Mrs. B.
James, sr. Eight guests partook OF
the delicious repast and proclaimed
Mrs. Stearns delightful hostess.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

ported on the sick list but at pres
ent is doing very we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
FL CentrO's LOYALTY

By far the greater part of the people
of Ell Centro have always labored in be-
half of the All American Canal project,
seeking its construction and the resulting
betterments to the community, even when
other sections of Imperial Valley were
less impressed with the virtue Of the prof.
ect, and in some cases were actually OPP
posed tO this great engineering develop
ment
During these trying years, the great
masses of the people of Ell Centro remain
ed steadfast to the cause striving progress
lively for the passage of the Swing-J Ohm
son Bill, early construction of the Boulder
Dam, commencement of active construc-
tion of the All American Canal, and for
development of the potential power offer
ed by its $4,000 cubic second feet of fall
ing water
AS time goes on, the people of Ell Cen
tro can be relied upon to continue their
support of all worthy projects which
promise to advance the interests of El
Centre, Imperial Valley, California and
the Southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
El CentrO Chamber Of Comm cree
"FOR A GREATER IMPERIAL VALLEY"


The Chamber has been in the fore
front in aiding growers of these prod
ucts to solve their problems as they
arose. AS new crops are introduced
and found to be profitable, the Cham
ber of Commerce will continue to assist
every branch of Imperial Valley agri-
culture, its members realizing that
through prosperity on the farm will
come added growth and new wealth to
Ell Centre and our other cities.
The unbeatable combination, found
here in Imperial Valley as nowhere
else, of fertile soil, perpetual sunshine,
unlimited low-cost dependable irriga-
ton water, excellent transportation
facilities, and usually markets which
are eager for our products, must in
evitably demand recognition, and our
county become accredited as "Amer-
ica's Most Profitable Farming Area"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

With the approaching completion of
the All American canal, a new impetus
will be given to agriculture in Imperial
Valley. The peOpe Of El Centre, and
especially those business and profes-
sional men who are members of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce, will
continue to give thought to the better
ment Of agriculture, upon which firm
foundation the prosperity of Imperial
Valley rests.
The Chamber of Commerce has al
ways been foremost in every activity
which assisted the farmer and aided
in any way Imperial Valleys great
basic agriculture, comprising dairying,
livestock raising, and the production
or sale of lettuce and other winter
garden vegetables, cantaloupes and
other melons. grain flax alfalfa ana
all the other products of Imperial Val
ley ranches, $4,000 carloads each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
The AU>American Canal
And EL Centre

IN NOT MANY MONTHS, probably before the
end of 1887 the water will be flowing through the
great new All American canal to ten cities and
1000 farm homes in Imperial Valley.
Completion of the Boulder Dam has already
brought security to Imperial Valley against
droughts and floods of the Colorado River abso
lutely stabilizing the flow Of its waters Compile
ton of the All American canal, so very soon an
actuality, will virtually desitcd water
capable of a much higher penetration when ap-
piled to our Soils and resulting in greater crop
yields great reduction in cost of canal mante-
nance and freedom from the perpleXites which
often result in use Of the canal by two nations
Power development on the All American canal can
become a tremendous asset to the people Of lmpe
rial Valley, and make for more comfortable and
happier farm homes
Eventually, increased agricultural prOduc-
ton is needed to supply domestic or foreign de-
mands, and as marginal lands elsewhere are aban-
doned because unprofitable the area of fertile
"Winter garden soil'', lying east of the present
cultivated area of Imperial Valley, will come under
irrigation, providing 5000 new farm homes for
veterans of the late World war.
These developments must bring prosperity to
Ell Centro, Capital City of Imperial Valley. In all
matters involving the further development of I'M
perial County, Ell Centre and the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce will offer leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

nsunentay which the weight numbers and the element
individuals
which could possibly thought
living community this which
cties-deerminng their
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

CORNERSTONE OF TIE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. BUILDING
While constructed primarily to serve the needs OF
the Chamber of Commerce of Ell Centre, this edfice
and the members lUhO erected it, are deUOted, in a
larger ray t0wdrdS building "a greater Imperial
VdIIeU"
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Major Features
and Notes

Vera Brodsky and Harold Triggs,
the noted American two-piano team,
will be guest artists with Victor Ko-
lar and the Sunday Evening Hour
symphony orchestra on WJSV at 9
o'clock tonight. They will offer LISTS
'Mephisto Waltz" Infante's "Ritmo." !"
II Dream Too Much" by Jerome Kern,
and "The Banjo
Two popular comedy teams will be
heard together over WMAL at when
Block and Sully are scheduled to ap-
pear with Jack Benny and Mary
Livingston. The broadcast will origi-
nate in Baltimore.
Grace Moore will be guest soloist
with Emo Rapee's symphony orehes-
ira over WRC at 10 O'Clock. She will
offer several operate selections.
Appearing as soloist with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra over
WJSV at pm. Albert Spalding,
noted American violinist, will play the
Concerto in G Minor" by Max Bruch.
The second half of the program will
be devoted to Beethoven's Symphony
No. 2 in D Major" and "Escales" by
the Spanish composer, Ibert.
The Chicago A Capella Choir, with
Edward Davies, baritone. as soloist,
will be heard over WRC at 4:30.
The group will sing Tschaikovsky's S
"Cherubim Song" Handel's Surely
He Hath Borne Our Griefs," Ravels
"Pavane" and Schumann's "Nacht-
stuck, No. A."
Miss Helen Ault, winner of Paul
Whiteman's talent hunt here, will
appear with the orchestra leader over
WMAL at GAS. She wall be featured
with Bob Lawrence, Ramona, Johnny
and Durelle, the Kings Men and the
Gotham Choir.
Beethoven's Sonata in A Flat Ma
jor, Opus 26." will be played by Alex
ander Senmler. concert pianist, dur
ing the twelfth program of his cycle
of the famous composers 80 sonatas
over WJSV at 1890 am.
The Music Hall program, a WMAL
feature at 1890 pm, will present
Jan Peerce, tenor, and Henrietta
Schuman, pianist.
Holders of odd and unusual jobs
will be guests of Robert Ripley dur
ing his program over WMAL at 7:3O.
The guests will include railway cow
boy and legitimate forger.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
RAJ EDUCATIONAL RADIO PROJECT GOES ON AIR
Kate's Sunday Parade
Is Flattery for Bowes
Whether Columbia's Experiment in Luring
SPIN. Tuners-in From Amateur Hour
Is Successful Is Still in Doubt.

show q. Corinne Grifith emerges
from retirement to guest star for Ted
Hammerstein on Monday Benay
Venuta, back in town, resumes her 6
pm. Tuesday recitals at Columbia.
A nod Of appreciation is due WEAF's
scrapping of those dramatic char
acters on the Sunday Fireside re-
citals there being far too much
atmosphere of the sort let loose on
the air these nights . including
the atmospheric build-up for the
Mary Pickford show. However, 1t
must be said that the Pickford parties
have Jared better in their New York
airings =. but it would still be bene-
fetal If her guests could find some-
thing really entertaining to divulge
after the fanfare preceding their in
PRODUCTION dies away, and it's up to
the guests themselves to prove all the
nice things we've been hearing about
them!
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Wonderland" and the human rose.
bud" parade of 5000 schoolchildren.
In 1924 the Canadian Legion, meeting
for the first time outside the British
Empire, and the American Rose So
ciety's first meeting west of the Mis-
sissippi River, came to Portland for
the festival.
On New Year morning, 1890, the
Valley Hunt Club of Pasadena, acting
upon the suggestion of Dr. Charles
Frederick Holder, staged a Battle of
Flowers, fashioned after the Carnival
of Flowers in Nice, France. In less
than decade this enterprise outgrew
the Valley Hunt Club and the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses Association
was formed, and an entire year is
spent in preparation for the annual
event, which lasts but one day.
GINCE only natural flowers and
greenery are used. the citizens tax
their ingenuity the whole year plan
ming for the stupendous New Year
floral parade at Pasadena's Tourna-
ment Of Roses. Hundreds watch the
old year out and the new year in dec
Grating floats with fresh flowers, all
gathered less than IL hours before.
Other hundreds spend the last after
noon of the old year gathering mil
lions of fragrant blossoms for use in
this magnificent and beautiful spec
tacle, destined, like the moth, to live
but few brief hours.
Throughout the years the after
moons entertainment has gradually
changed from amateur sports and
medieval fitting at rings on horse
back to the great modern sports
event. the intersectional foot ball
game
Evening star., 1936-03-22

one in radio knows, are enormous, even
If the network itself does not operate
the stations but simply sends out pro-
grams to them for local rebroadcasts.
For one thing wire lines linking the
stations to Chicago studios are very
expensive and have to be leased on a
term basis. For another thing, ar
lists and program production and
studio equipment cost money. More
than that, it takes a sizable executive
and operating staff to run such an en-
terprise-and insult announced this
week the appointment of quite num-
ber of such assistants and subordi-
mates.
Whether insults network will start
with any sponsored programs, radios
source Of supporting revenues, was
not disclosed by the aged executive in
the statement he issued from his Office
in the Chicago Civic Opera Building,
which houses the great musical organ
ization whose leading patron he was
in his wealthy heyday.
insults right-hand man in the
project is Ota Gygi, an Austrian-born
concert violinist who once served as
court violinist to the King of Spain
and who has long cherished ambitions
to become network executive. Gygi,
in fact, was also a moving spirit in
Ed Wynn's Inflated Amalgamated
Broadcasting System, proje-t to link
Eastern stations into a network that
was backed by the noted comedian
several years ago, only to collapse
financially. Gygi is vice president of
insults A. B. C. network in charge
of its operations, although those close
to the scene assert that insult himself
is personally directing its affairs in
as active q manner as he ever directed
his giant utility empire.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Sets Air Standard.

A LFRED E. SMITH and the late
Will Rogers, not to forget Presi-
dent Roosevelt, represent a radio
speaking style all their own which suf-
fers no want of naturalness. How
ever, If everybody adopted their man
nerisms and style the change might
be regrettable. One of radios tasks is
to standardize radio speaking, not by
simplifying the English language nor
yet by making people talk like robots.
Those who appear before the micro
phone must conform to standards
which are educated, unaffected and
have an average conception of decent
behavior"
This is the gist of the theory Of
spoken English advanced by Prof. A.
Lloyd James, honorary secretary of
the British Broadcasting Corps Ad-
visory Council on spoken English and
phonetics authority of London Uni
versity. now visiting in New York.