davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

SolOlsts Feature
 Tomorrow's concert will feature the selection, MT. Trombonology," 1" tho trombone work to be done by John Sova, Joseph Sauchelli ana Thomas Colella. On Sunday selec- tons from the Fortune Teller" by Victor Herbert, including the famous Gypsy Love Song" will be the feature of the afternoon nresenta- ton. Following is a list of the con- certs for tomorrow and Sunday afternoon.
 TomorrOw's Program Saturday:
 March-El Capitan ,.,,.,.,. Sousa Overture-Semiramide ...,. Rossin! Selection-Quartet from Rigoletto ,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ver0 Fox Trot-Early Bird ....., Pollac.. March--Pasadena Bay .... Vesselle Suite-Atlantis (The Lost Conti- nent ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Satranok (a) Nocturne and morning hymn
 of praise
 (b) Court Function
 (c) I love thee
 (d) Destruction
 Intermission March-Bombasto ...... Farrar Novelty-Mr. Trombonology Davis Featuring the trombone section, John Sova, Joseph Sauchelli, Thomas Colella.
 Medley-Over There ..,a.,. Lake Descriptive-Evolution of Dixie ''',' ,''''. '''''.'' - aS"NS Patrol-American Patrol, ,Meecham Idyll-Glow Worm ..,.,.... Lincke March-2nd Regiment, 0. N, c. ,,,...,,,...,.,..,,.,,,,,, Reeves
 Star Spangled Banner
 Sundays Concert March-Empire State ., Hickman Overture-Poet and Peasant Suppe Selection-Hymn and Triumph
 March .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, vera!
 tfrom Aida Fox Trot-1 Don't Want to Make
 History ..,.,,,,,,,,o,. Robin March-All America ..,. Zamecnik Selection-Fortune Teller |. Herbert March-N, o. { .,,,,,,,,,. Bigelow
 1ntermission March-Front Section ,,. Bagley Overture-NabucodonoSor -. Verd Minuet-Pastel ...,.....,. Paradis Selection-Dance Of The Hours ''',.',',',,'''''' EiVLlCtleiii
 (from Gioconda) Fox Trot. Star Dust Carmichael Fantasia-Dance of the Serpents
 .......,...,....,..... Boccalari Star Spangled Banner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

You have never eaten mangosteenhe worlds finest fl in America Which you the equal of Queen Victoria
 pres of India 50 years she died without ever tasn natona fruit Mangoseens can't be shipped in even the refrigerated boa But Dutch planes carry them to En Maaya and the Queens grandson Eddie can get one I price of ten spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03


 On BrOad1C1y trads copyright. Isss nnly Mirror inc Bringing 'Em Back Alive to Broadway for Wlnehell ..:. ] {: M TyS SS:H; $; mOus hObO author and paywishD
 By FRANK BUCK
 Things wncheM Knew T Now; When MT and Mrs Joe "a -1s'SSs' JOe Jr. f % the time S % z months
 There are slaOONOOO people Inda but there wPA All cat animals captivity tigers leopardD day day yise seaus, a'S but for S'I their health. c. ancient when killed 1nl cut open have In sr TsTS % a s Ses scSnS" S" turn STesm with envy TapoCa in Fer grows and looks like sweet potatoes about s :ls: of shSS SA hsy: ,;S.r been Ssa S:n SSSR nS~n S n SfFi G the s syess dcs
 make snns 2s: <. and Ss.,s are used : H: waCh-dOg In the East Their warning ca" can DC ne"o ~
 old elephants all EOnS 0 ns ssi SurnS EeShsn t tS US n their S tsE % The ason elephant found % ass oS New York and the jungle are not 50 far apar one of the finest natural dishes jungle made by bees that feed exclusively on OrchdS Sf yss ss ss s @ ns n nS % ss @ @ ' bush Ts P $ $ only M % s. s.s % s' a' of years POlitcIans please COpy)
 .; t S. SSaS 1os. nS iru Empress of India years ded without tasting the .sriserasd NS Soa Dutch planes em Gnsland price of ten spot
 gsssnt sounds in the jungle; The :. % 2, horns in . traffic jam.
 Mouse smallest Of the deer family s four tiny feet se o1sd Si Sdns se imported into ss U Young : Sy means .. 2, sharp on $ hs ends of their shouts mmede they end ciSS" law: '''''' '''' V w
 The tigers claws become. infected !: gore hotels knOw-"ro not too particular about than the animals tsr nHyS ti haSlst as there veterinarians CT free regular meals Tn e ns Tho literally ci Indian rh.:u monkeys popUlStion povU St% iHS;I has not declined.
 d9 . talk Sss Tns giant sS9::S S feet and Gss s 200 %a o4 mS Southern the depression bigger and better orangS.
 Powdered rhInoccrO supposed natives of the ad sns taught S n0 s S Their normal life sSscanoy years
 sf of hair. hal, from elephant: s 1nS Ss bling believes they good luck charms Anyone holding For its size and weight leopard anything that walks tn the jungle
 Ripley the unsI: the python Believe 1t Sr 1s: sss'T% a . A m.% % native a B % weighed ls5 pounds
 And here's Buck wishing Winche grand vacation and betting spending it on Broadway!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

The old sew of elephants going the burng ground die myth as 9ways million hartbreaks Elephants hsS beony they still retain pit o ivory n their uss elephant bodies found N because the jungle te-wngs (hyenas wild dogs vutu etc., do good scayenEng the and vutus the Big stem they good scavengng job Proving thai and the jungle not 50 far apartI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

The taplr Is the only animal in the world that n unchanged by evolution He has retained his same fo ands of years. Politicians please cOpy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Packs of wild dogs Ca dog about the size of ch known to kill tigers. It's different on Bway: even been known to kill the gayest dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

The old saying that bird in the hand Is worth two must have been invented for the who bring em back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

No rain has fallen in 2l years in Assuan. Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

And believe or not again. Buck wishing Wnche gra vacation and betting he's spending 1t on Broadway!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

There are only two pleasant sounds in the jungle: The the rbbon ape and wng note of the pheasant rcsexoept for rather wcakvOiCed sOngbirdS-sOund horns In Q traffic jam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Ono of the finest natural dishes In the jungle wild made by bees that feed exclusively on orchids!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Mouse deer the smallest of the deer family (their 10 can stand on dime and they perfect deer in every allowed imported into the U S. because of their cov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

For it's size and weight black leopard will whip walks tn the jungle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Bob Ripley of the jungle the python Believe It or not swallow whole pound stag antlers The only case know Of on python swallowing occurred a Thaton between MOuImcl But the (a native Bumese) only weighed l35 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

0bbon apes captured young make grand pets and are uS watch-dogs in Che East Their warning call can Dc heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Young CrocodIes hatch themselves from their eggs . sharp "egg-tOOth" the ends of their SnoutS lmme arc born they lose thc tooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Wild animals brought from the jungle to ZOOS live onl healthier on the average than the animals in their nat reason there veterinarians CT free regular meals m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

shot l2OooO feet of film to make the 1000 yo' end Claw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

The reason 6 scratch from Q tigers claws becom because tgcrs-lkc some hotels knOw-arc not too pa their meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

If Malay could get tuft hair from elephants tail complete set of tiger wskers would tackle Manhattan bling game believes they good luck charms Anyone n rabbits foot those Yankees?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Crocodes natives the Far East than tigers Most ancient cr0cs out Opn have In their interiors bracelets bangles of former Dyak DuSk a Scandals gal turn with envy TapOca m 1he Fer East grows and looks like sweet potatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Elephants do to the ripe old of hundreds of tradition taught Their normal life expectancy about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
BY FRANK BUCK

ThlnRn Wlnchol Never Knew 'II NOWs When MT, Ahd Elephant are about to blessed-event it's girl If takes ID --A Joe, jr, if the time is 20 ur 2l months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Walter WixacIAeu On BrOadaC1y
,En Rncl AIlva ln RrnndwaY for Wlnchell
trads Aark Regaeredl copyEh lsas Dnlly MITror Inc

BrInRlnR 'Em Buck AIive 70 brONuWNy TOT WIHCNcH
 Frsnk Buck author aBnng Elm Back Ave and celebrated authority contributor Tor Mr Wnche now counist will De Jm Tuly a' hobo author and piaywrlghG)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Tho literally hundreds of thousands of Indian rhesu have captured shot m the monkey busies the u populatlOn has not declined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
There are slsOOOOOO people living In India, but q

All cat animals in captivity 0ions, tigers lecpards) g week without food Not for their waist lneS like w. day Beauts, but for their health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Powdered rhnoccros horn supposed by the natives of East to be aphrOdesiac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

birds really be taught to talk The giant oranE-utaE Chicago Worlds Fair(he had amspread o 200 pounds mainly on moasses sandwiches Proving that what our oranRS
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
ALASKA PLANE
REPLACESD0G
TEAMS

Contact" and the roar Of air
craft motors is supplanting the
cry "mush" that sent yipping
dog teams over the trails Of the
Far North, the annual report of
the Governor of Alaska to Sec
retary Of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes, disclosed today.
Extending practically to all sec,
tions of Alaska, 79 planes carried
1922 passengers over 2,130,929
aerial miles during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1896, the report
stated.
MatanuSka Promising
Commenting on the Matanus-
ka Valley colonization, the Gov
er1or declared an addition has
been made to the promising
outlook" of the territory through
the establishment of the project
now being administered by Works
Progress Administration Chief
Harry Hopkins.
Although figures compared IA
vorably with the average yearly
output, the Governor said, Alas
ka'S major industry-fiShing--
suffered q setback from the record
production Of the previous fiscal
year.
Reporting as of August, 1885,
the Pribiloff Island fur-seal herd
was estimated at 1,550,913 seals,
an increase of 120,495 over 1884.
Skin production for 1885 was
placed at 57,296.
Reindeer Increase
Showing an increase of $4,000
over 1885, the number of reindeer
on Alaskan ranges was reported
at 594, 900 for the 1896 year. Ac-
cording to the report, some TO-
900 natives in the territory de-
pended on these animals for food,
clothing and other purposes.
An increase of $3,306,652 was
noted in the production of cop
per ore. This resulted from the
reopening of large mines which
had been idle for three years, the
report explained. Silver produc-
ton also increased, the Governor
said, estimating the gain at $685.
382. Although no gold produc-
tion estimate was made for the
year, the total mined from the
early days in 1880 through 1885
was placed at $3.50, 1881 900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
OFFICIALS TO REPORT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
S.-Heads of leading governmental
agencies in Prince Georges Coun.
ty and officials Of countrywide
civic organizations will give their
reports at the annual meeting of
the County Community Council
in the auditorium of the Mari;
boro High School here today.
Principal speakers at the session,
which is slated to start at 10
this morning, will be Bird H. Dol
by, Mt. Rainier, chairman of the
County Social Service League,
who will speak on the leagues
plan for cooperation with the
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
COOPER FAILS
IN BANK PLEA

Refusal of the Supreme Court
yesterday to review a lower court
decision spelled final defeat for
Col. Wade H. Cooper's fight to re-
establish himself in control Of the
United States Savings Bank.
The lower court had ruled ad-
versely on Cooper's suit to set aside
the appointment by the Comp
troller of the Currency in Febru-
ary, 1884, OF a receiver to take over
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

Washington Community Chest;
Professor A. v. Krewatch, rural
identification expert of the Mary
land Extension Service, speaking
on "Plan for Extending Electric
Lines in Prince Georges County"
and Mrs. Mary G. Cary, director Of
the League Of Women Voters, who
will outline the legislative pro-
gram of that organization.
Reports will be made on trash
and garbage disposal by Professor
C. P. Close; public utilities, by
Walter L. Green; fire and accident
protection and rescue work, Mr..
w. r. Beattie; the home and home
economics, Mrs. w. w. Gilbertson.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
DI GIROLOMO QUITS

as secretary Of the consulate in
Philadelphia, where he served in
that capacity for two years, Sig
nor Di Girolamo was then trans
ferred to the italian embassy
here in 1914. His service has car
ried him through the turmoil OF
two wars, the World War and
the Italian Ethiopian war.
The seven Ambassadors under
whom he served were Marchese
Cusani Confalonieri, Count Mar
chi Di Cellere, Barone Romano
Avezzani, Senator Rolandi Ricci,
Prince Don GelaSi Caetani,
Barone Giacome De MARITIME and
Grande Ufficiale Augusta RoSSo.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Sdnitarium Has New
Business MANAGER

J. H. Mes, Of Nevada, Iowa,
arrived at the Washington SAM
tarium and Hospital at Tacoma
Park, Md, and took over his post
of business manager today. He
was elected to the position by the
board of trustees to fill the va
car1cy occasioned by the resigna-
ton Of C. c. Pulver.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

After rs years in the Italian
foreign service, Cav. Vincenzo Di
Girolamo, who was appointed
chancellor Of the newly formed
Italian Legation in Pretoria,
South Africa, has resigned and
will remain in the United States.
Signor Di Gorolamo has served
under seven Ambassadors for
% years as chancellor of the
italian embassy here, and in
charge Of the consulate chancery.
He has opened a travel bureau at
1929 H st. N. w.
Beginning his service in 1912
the bank. Cooper had claimed the
bank was solvent when the re-
ceiver was named.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
HAZEN INVITES
R00SEVELTS

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
called at the White House yester-
day and extended an invitation to
President and Mrs. Roosevelt to
lead the Washington celebration
of Christmas.
A community tree will be located
this year in Lafayette Park and,
according to present plans, Presi-
dent Roosevelt will pull the switch
on Christmas Eve lighting the
tree.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
FLIER'S DEATH
ISPR0BED
International News Service

A special board Of inquiry was
named today by Coast Guard
Commandant r. r. Wasche to in
vestigate the wreckage Of two am
pl1ibian planes near Assateage Is
land off the Maryland coast yes
terday which resulted in the
death of Lieut.. Luke Christopher,
Coast Guard aviator. The board
will conduct their inquiry at
Salisbury and Cape May, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
RECEPTION HELD
 FOR NEW LEADER
Concordia Singing Society Welcomes Max Duetz-
 mann, Director, to City

More than 250 persons attended a reception of welcome held last Sat- urday night at Concordfa hall in honor of Max Duetzmann, newly ap- pointed director of the chorus. The program was informal consisting of a German supper, followed by en- tertainment and dancing. Bunting and streamers served to make the hall very attractive. Prominent among those in attendance was Mayor Frank Hayes who extended the welcome of the city to the hon. ored guest and his wife. Other speakers introduced by William Borchardt, included Miss Henrietta Rahmann, president of the ladies auxiliary, Charles Dreher, and Will liam Mueskes.
 In his response to the proceeding speakers MT. Duetzmann said that he looked forward with considerable pleasure to his association in this city. He has been director of the Concordia singers in Seymour for quite some time and therefore has a wide acquaintance among the Connecticut branch. In announc- ing his plans he said that a re- hearsal will be held tonight and urged all singers to show constant interest of the type that will result in 8 finished chorus.
 Curt B. Arndt was general chair man of the arrangements commit tee assisted by William Fossbender, Robert Neubert, Otto Schell and Ernest Kuhr. Other committees in- cluded: Reception, Otto Moulliet, Charles Dreher and William Mueskes; kitchen, Mrs. c. M. Par sons, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs. Eleanor Kubik and Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick.
 The committee on table arrange ments was headed by Mrs. Robert Neubert, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Kuhr, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Miss Mildred Hermann. Miss Ella Paw ley, Mrs. Marion Dwyer, Mrs. Marie Garren, Mrs. Therese Wright, Miss Lois Garren, Miss Ida Zech and Miss Marie Chepul. Music for danc- ing was furnished by Simon's or- chestra of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

ministers from all over the United States and acts much as does board of directors for a business corpora ton. The American board, founded in 1919, is the oldest foreign mis- sionary society in America. It rep resentS now the world outreach of the Congregational Christian churches of the country with nearly 800 missionaries in active service working in IA lands.
 The American board has 26 hos pitals, A dispensaries, nine hospi- tals, 36 theological and training schools, and 1,068 lower schools. There are BOA churches with 107, ,629 members, among them the largest Congregational church in the world at Bailunde, West Africa.
 At this plenary meeting the bud get for 1936-37 will be adopted, off, cers elected, reports heard and plans for promotion discussed. Dr. Ashley Day Leavitt of Brookline, retiring as chairman of the Pruden- tial committee after IT years of service, will be rendered fellow ship dinner. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford, dean of Hart ford Theological school and presi- dent of the board, will preside, and Dr. Fred Field Goodsell, executive vice-president, will open the first session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

tive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes. Other speakers were Pasquale De- Cicco, Italian consul at New Ha- ven, State Commander Angelo Pos senate, State Quartermaster John DiNonno of New Britain. Comman- der Michael J. Galullo of the local American Legion post, Attorney Frederick w. Palomba, who acted as toastmaster, National Commander Daniel D'Allessandre, State Presi- dent Dora M. Deschino, Rev. Pas quale Codella, Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini, Domenic Cnofrio of New Ha- ven, Albert Herman, national I'D president, Frank x. Downs, John Sullivan, Miss Helen Shanghan, Mrs. James Martone and John Mulligan.
 National Staff
 The national officers are: Com mander, Daniel D'Allesandre, of Hartford; vice-commanders, John DePastino, Waterbury, and Hilary Campana, Haverhill, Mass, quar- tern1aster, John DiNonno, New Britain, chaplain, Anthony De- Luca, Lawrence, Mass, officer of the day, John J. Vozzoli of Hart ford; historian, Domenick Paler- mo, New Haven; Jason officer, Anthony Yacavone, Hartford.
 Angelo Possemato, past com mander of Florio post of this city, was installed commander orf the staet department. The other of- ficers are: Senior vice-commander, John Borselle, New Britain; junior vice commander, Frank Dam ato, South Norwalk; quartermaster, Joseph Nresco, Meriden; officer of the day, James Chimeli, Bridgeport, sergeant at arms, Samuel Reale' Bristol; historian, John DePastino, Waterbury; lnasion officer, Anthony Yacovone, Hartford.
 Appointments
 After the installation, Commar- dler Possemato mad the following appointments: Chief of staff, Will liam DiSessa, Bridgeport; chief in- spector. Peter DeCicco, Waterbury; patriotic instructor, Dr. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 26--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain tonight, followed by gener- ally fair Thursday. Much colder. Freezing temperatures in the inter- for by late tonight.
 Connecticut-Raint tonight follow ed by generally fair Tuesday. Much colder, with freezing temperatures by early Tuesday.
 storm Warnings
 Washington, Oct. 26-UP)-The Weather B u r u today ordered northwest storm warnings from Passport, Me, to the Virginia Capes.
 The northwest warnings replaced a southwest warning which was posted last night from Sandy Hook to Passport. The warning this morn ing was extended south from Sandy Hook to the Capes.
 The bureau said disturbance over the lower St. Lowrence Valley would move eastward, accompanied by strong shifting winds, becoming northerly and probably reaching gale force tonight, accompanied by rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

row Wilson, will speak in the Capital City. James William Fitz- patrick of this city will be among the speakers at Wednesdays rally which will be held in Bushnell Memorial hall with Mayor Thom- as J. Spellacy presiding.
 Congressman at-large William M. Citron, democrat, reports con- tributions of $1o and expenditures of $200, while in the second dis trict Congressman William L. Hig- gins, republican, has reported contributions of $659 and expenses of similar amount. His demo- cratic opponent has received 5000 SO far and has spent $626. Senator John F. Lynch, running for congress in the third district on the g.o.p. ticket, has received $1275 and has spent only $50 of that sum.
 Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford is urging an all-year- round registration of new voters. He plans to ask the general as- sembly to enact legislation per- hitting this. At the present time the statute Hints enrolment of new voters to a period extending over a seven days period. People absent for the city or HI during the enrolment week are deprived of their franchise, he claims.
 Two charter amendments are being considered by the oticials of Bristol. One concerns deposits of cash reserves and sinking fund money. The money draws little or no interest in the banks. It is proposed to invest the cash in se- curities, just as the banks do themselves. Another amendment concerns the flremen's and police mems pension funds.
 Candidates for congress in Con- necticut are beginning to get their pre- campaign expense returns in- to Washington, D. c. Town Chair man Upson of this city, g.o.p. can- didate in the fifth district, has re- ported contributions of $2420 60 far and ane expenditures of $l0S7. Congressman Schuyler Merritt, re- publican incumbent in the fourth district, reports that he has re- ceived no contributions hut has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
:: Political Gossip :-::

spent S1745. He gave $500 of this sum to State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley, national president of the Young Republicans.
 When the annual town meeting takes place in Windsor Locks to- night it will be impossible to take action on the budget for the com- ing year. This is 'iue to the fact that the treasurer's report has been hled due to the death of Town Clerk Treasurer James D. Outerson. Auditors and the new town clerk are now working on the report so as to get the budget whipped into shape on time.
 Candidates for the state legisla- ture are receiving many queries these days from the Connecticut League of Women Voters. The wo- men want to know the candidates stand on such matters as the meri- it system, reorganization of the state government, implementatiOn of the social security act and so forth. The league, at its recent state convention in Waterbury, voted these four topics as the ma jor items of emphasis for the coming two years.
 According to States Attorney Arthur M. Brown, republican candidate for governor, the demo- crats in this state have created 236 new jobs in six departments since the legislature adjourned in June, 1885. He says the Connec- ticut democrats are following merrily in the wake of the new deal and are making new jobs every day, practically. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
FRIENDS TO FETE
 PAT FITZPATRICK

Friends of Patrick Fitzpatrick will tender him bachelor dinner at Becker's grill on Bishop street to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Thom- as Mccarthy heads the committee on arrangements, assisted by Will liam Gallagher, Joseph Nestor, Ju- Illus Nido, Francis Fitzpatrick and George Pryor. MT. Fitzpatrick, who will be married to Miss Rose Reno November 12, is popular in local amateur sporting circles.