davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
HEADQUARTERS
FOR CAMERA CLAN

Henri Scott president of the new
Brass City Camera club, announced
last evening that the new rooms are
now open at 81 West Main street
and that several letters have been
sent out to local enthusiasts. The
rooms will be formally opened to-
day. The club has fully equipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Treasurer

- Treasurer
Haven is secretary and George f.
Blackall Of Bristol treasurer.
Other members Of the executive
committee are: Frank G. Gross,
GIcnbrook; Thomas E. Nugent,
New Haven; John II. James, New
London; Francis M. Landy,
Bridgeport; Prescott s. Williams,
New Haven; william III. Meyer,
Hartford.
Mr.. Blackall, a brother Of In
surance Commissioner John G.
Blackall, Is a former Waterburiai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. 15-UP)-weather
forecast:
Massachusetts s-Rain this after
noon. Generally fair and much cold
er tonight and Saturday, except
snow flurries in extreme west por-
ton tonight.
Rhode Island-Rain this after
noon. Generally fair and much cold
er tonight and Saturday.
Connecticut: Rain this afternoon.
Generally fair, much colder tonight
and Saturday.
New England Spring
Boston. Jan. 15-{UP)--New Eng
land basked in spring like weather
today as the weather bureau record
ed the warmest first half or January
In It's 64-yaer history.
The temperature at 3 n. m.
touched SO, 35 degrees above normal
and within two degrees of the all
time high for this date.
Thus the first IL days in January
represented a cumulative total of
159 degrees above normal, surpass-
ing the previous record Of 1872 de-
grees recorded during the first "of
January 1913.
Only once since Dec. 20 has the
temperature fallen below normal.
Lack of snow has forced cancel
lation of winter sports throughout
New England. Colder weather was
forecast for tonight. Though the
temperature may tumble 80 degrees.
however, II will mean only return
to normal weathre.
Chief Meteorological q. Harold
Noyes of the Boston weather bureau
attributed the warm spell to New
England being in the groove" of
masses of tropical air moving north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
President

Active preparations for the
coming sixty first mid winter
meeting r of the Connecticut
Pharmaceutical Association,
which will be held In Hartford on
January 20, are being made In
all parts of the state at the pres
ent time.
John II. Sehl, Of Hartford Is
president Of the state association
and state pharmacy commissioner
william J. Dunphy Of Waterbury
committee and first vice. president
Miss Alice Esther Garvin Of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
FOURTH SET OF TWINS

Olive Hill, KY, Jan. 15-(UP)-A
fourth set of twins, born yesterday
to Mrs. Dennis Sammons, were re-
ported doing nicely today. The
newest arrivals are boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Young Hero Would Share Honors With Pal for Rescue

dark room for portrait work. All per-
sons interested in the club are in
vited to visit today in the afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Barristers To Study
Labor Party's Plan
Special Meeting on Poll Opinions on Judicial Appoint
ments-State Federation Sponsors Movement

Permission for meeting of the Waterbury Bar Asso-
citation Friday the superior granted
President Walter Monagan ST. when he pettoned Judge
Frank p McEvoy for that favor today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Assisted Pal

ss3,Is
committee for investigation. Miss
Smith conducts a weekly radio hero
award program and heroes called
for command appearances on the
program are awarded prize Of
$500. Now that 1t has been dis
closed that there were two actual
participants In the rescue 1t is ex-
pected that Miss Smith will be in
formed by the committee which ar
ranged the petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

of evening. A small exhibition OF
work done by members win be shown
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Words fail us! We find hard to picture for you words
 the beauty and fascination of the Classic Library edition of Poes works Just imagine being able to these thrilling books at cost of only few cents Many have paid than times much for the stories and have felt them be great values Now through the special gift presentation plan of this newspaper thousands may this uxuriousy bound Classic Library edition of the works of Edgar Allan Poe almost
 gift Here than 2Ooo clearly printed easyreadable of the most thrilling stories you have read Stories of mystery and adventure only Edgar Allan Poe of Americas
 truly great authors could write them Take advantage of this
 exceptionally lowced special gift presentation offer and add Poe's works to your library. >.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
<. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE

regular cast, will continue their languorous conversation on people and affairs in Hollywood.
 When the Duke of Windsor ar- rives in New York, he will find that American bands know little or nothing about his march, "MajOrca," which he wrote several years ago, while Prince of Wales. And the reason is that the num- Der is heavily restricted. The only American conductor granted the ducal permission to render 1t is Mark WarnOw, who introduced 1t fin this country last year on CBS,
 when Windsor held the British throne. He is planning to play 1t
 again during the stay of the WindsOrs.
 Little Orphan Annie with all her friends, MT. and Mrs. Silo, Daddy Warbucks, and Sandy, Armies dog will be heard over WOR as a regu-
 lar feature beginning Monday, No- vember 1 from 5:30 to 5:45 D.. m. The exciting adventures of this lit- tie lassie, which have been enthusi- astically received by children throughout the United States, will be broadcast Monday through Fri day at the above time. The big football game for the county cham pionship between Sunfield and Simmons Corners School is on this week, with Orphan Annie cheer leader for the latter-and her pal Joe Corntassel, captatin and quar- terback of the team. Strange de- velopments arise out of this exciting football game. developments that will lead Annie and Joe into one of the most exciting series of adventures they have ever had, Lit tie Orphan Annie is rounding out its seventh year on the radio this fall. However, this marks the first time that the serial has been heard over WOR. Approved by parents of juvenile program that offers and child psychologists as the type wholesome entertainment to chil- dren, this program has also won the whole-hearted approval of the chil- dren themselves. From the very first broadcast, it has held top rank in popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Barbara Stanwyck will be heard in c dramatic sketch with Don Ameche on the Chase and Sanborn program over the NEG Red Net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Nelv Books At The Library
Biography


 Joseph Clayton-Luther and His Work.
 c. G. Dawes-Notes as Vice Presi- dent, 1928-1929.
 Raymond L. Ditmars-The Max ing of Scientist.
 Jerome Catherine and Poetmkin; an Imperial Romance. David Ewen-Twentieth Century Composers.
 John Farrow-Damien the Leper Oliver St. J. Gogerty-As I Was Going Down Sackville Street. Philip Horton-Hart Crane; the Life of an American Poet. Bernard Mayo-Henry Clay. Frank O'Connor-Death in Dub- lin; Michael Collins and the Irish Revolution.
 T. w. Tone-The Autobiography of Theobald Wolfe Tone. Linton Wells-Blood on the Moon > Fiction
 Lewis Browne-Oh, Say Can You Seel
 Miles Burton-The Clue of the Fourteen Keys.
 E. F. Corbett-The Langworthy Family.
 Ernest Haycox-Deep West. Rhys James-Worth Remember ing.
 Frederick Prokosch-The Seven Who Fled.
 Patrick Quentin-A Puzzle for Fools.
 Sally Salminen-Katrina; tr. from Swedish by Naomi Walford. John 5teinbeck- -Tortille Flat. c. B. Stern-O Oleander River. Hugh Walpole--John Cornelius; His Life and Adventures. c. W. Yates-The Body that Came by Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
BEDsTRADs MAnE rNTo RonTna

Sydney CUP -Bedsteads, old cars and pieces of steel-sllAfted golf clubs are included in the shipmenta of scrap iron which Australia has been sending to Japan and selling at high prices since the outbreak of hostilities in China. Thistyear's exports of Australian scrap to Japan are already nearly twice the exports for the whole of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
New York Stations = wEAF-ssO - wOR--7lO - wJZ-7eO = WABC-s6o

Swing Club. 7i6-WOR-Charioteers Quar- 7:sS-WEAE-EUCtes1l P5sprs sso5s; WOR-The Answer Man. WJz-Uncle Jim's Question
 Bee.
 WABC-Band Concert. 7:45-WEAF--Jean Sablon, Songs. WOR-Messner Orchestra. 00-WEAF-Believe It or Not Robert L. Ripley; Rolfe WOR-Ray Perkins, Master of Ceremonies: Sid Gary,
 Helene Daniels, Songs;
 Embassy Trio.
 WJZ-Roth Orchestral; Sol- WABC-Unseen Friend
 Sketch. S:30-WEAF-Jack Haley Variety Show: Wendy Barrie. Com edienne; Virginia Verrill,
 Songs; Warren Hull, Mas ter of Ceremonies; Firite
 Orch.
 wOR-sylvia Froos, Soprano. WJZ-Linton Wells, Com
 mentator.
 wXBC-Morgan Orchestra; s:45-wJzENoia Day, Songs. 9:0O-WEAF-A Member of Par 1iament Looks at Palestine Partitioll-Morgan Jones, Member British Parliament, Intro duced by Mrs. H. B. Lillian, Leader, New England
 Regional of Hadassah, at 25th Anniversary Celebra- ton of Hadassar, Atlantic City, N. J. + WoR-organ and Piano Mu- WJZ-National Barn Dance. WABC-Professor Quiz. 9:15-WOR-Politi Talk-For- smer Judge Alfred J. Tally. 9:30-WEAF-POlitical Talks. iWOR-Chicago Symphony, Frederick s tock, Con- s ductor. WABC-Dramatiz tizat tions. 9:45-WEAF-To E Announced. 10:00-WEAF-Var Jamboree. Smoke Law
 Sketch.
 wABC-Hit Parade; Good man Orch. 10:30-WJZ--To Be Announced. 10:45-WABC-P Chapin, Songs. 11:00-WEAF-Dan Music Gro 1 woR-News; Dance Music w}3zoNews;. Dance Music, WABC-Dance Music Gro < A. M.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

regular cast, will continue their languorous conversation on people and affairs in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

work Sunday from 800 to goo p. IT,. EST. Nelson Eddy, the program s singing star, and Dorothy Lamour will have parts in the play. Since Edgar Bergen's Charlie Mccarthy had a date with Tommy Riggs Betty Lou" on the Rudy Vallee program of Thursday, October 28.
 1t is likely that Master Mccarthy will have some sort of report on his
 first meeting with the little girl he
 could hear but could not see. The Stroud Twins, now members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Jack Haley will present dynamic expose of witchery, '.Gaid of saiami" or 'SThe Wurst Is Yet to Come" on his Halloween edition of the Log Cabin Jamboree, tonight at e:30 D. m, E. S. T. on the NEG Red Network with rebroadcast at o:3O D. m., P. s. T. Jack himself will p0rtray--no, not the hero but the william of the play-Jonathan McGee, who wsa found guilty of making people laugh on the Sab bath. To make matters worse, Tillie, the Joke-metel hen who lays an sRg when a bad joke is told on lacks program, has indicated she'll not be frightened away by such nonsense. And Jack had held such high hopesI Jack is still romance bent, of course. He and his heart Interest, Virginia Verrili. will sing Please Pardon Us, We're in Love-" Virginia will sing Life of the Party" as a solo, and Ted Fio- Rito,s orchestra and the six Little Sugars will feature MT. Ghost Goes to Town"
 Opera and screen star Gladys
 GwarthOut will prove her versa
 tility by turning comedienne dur
 ing . guest appearance with
 I.anny Ross and Charlie. Butter worth on the Hollywood Mardt
 f5raS broadcast over WYNN,
 Tuesday, November 2, at 9:3O ?.
 m. In . more conventional role, the Metropolitan mezxO-sOpranO
 also will sing arias that have es-
 tablished her reputation in the entertainment world and will in- troduce new numbers from her Forthcoming screen musical, "The Yellow Nightingale" The lovely guest star, first prina donna to be invited to the Mardi Gras show, will share the role of M. C., with Lanny Ross and turn comedy aid for frOzen-faced
 Charlie ButterwOrth. All previous guests at the Mardi Gras have been comedians.
 Barbara Stanwyck will be heard in Q dramatic sketch with Don Aneche on the Chase and Sanborn program over the NEG Red Nett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Edward G. Robinson, the inim- itable "hard buy" has adopted a new role mi the CBS dramatic serial, Big Town" There he plays the part of Steve Wilson, the managing editor of 8 big town tabloid newspaper. He is assisted by a large cast of capable actors and actresses from Hollywood, led by attractive Claire Trevor. The show is heard every Tuesday night from 800 to 8:3O p. m., EST, over the WABC- Columbia network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

l11:15-Rudolph Friml, IT., orch, 11:30--Al Donaifue's Orch. 12:O0--Weather Report. A. M. stI ss l2:02---Ray Wildess ss' Orch. 12:3O--Blue Bafron.s Orch.
 1:00-Sflent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

s Gil MartinO. s45--0rgan Rsverles-- Richard
 S aLiebert. 8s00-Your Unseen friend. S:SO--J 0fnny Preaents Russ Nor.
 Ean's aOrch., Charles Martin, 9:0O--E Professor Quiz with Bob Trout.
 s:s0-CUncert Hall of the Air Rosario Bourbon and the
 Revelere. 3- 1O:OO--YOuf Hit Parade--Marl
 ls WaruQw;s Orch. 1g:45--P Patti SChapin--Song II :OO-Sport tsa--NeWe-S-Kaesunae of
 latest news as reported by
 United Press 11:15-Benny Go0dman's Orch. II ll:30--Frankie Masters Orch. 12:OO-s sammy Kayess Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
2OO-- -WDRC--lfal ttord-.I33O

P 6VW7 " AA(ASA-T- AAeSA VI kVA WSS OOV P. M.
 Service--Latest News
 Flashes, from United Press. 12:45-.Ad- d-Einer-Dance Tunes using A latest recordings.
 1:00-Captivators. 1:15-Behind the Eight BalI--GiI Bayek--Ne and Radio s Stars. 1:30-TBuffaio Presents. .ss 1:45--E1Oly Cross ys. Temple from {, Worcester, Mass. q 4:30-@Dancepators . 5:00-Frank Dailey's Orch. E 5:30-George Olsen's Orch.
 5:45-News Service-Latest News
 using United Press Service. 6:00-Columbia Concert Hall. 6:25-News Servfce-Five-Minu
 Newscast of latest happen
 ings. 6.30-Eddie Dooley's Last4Minute Football News. S { 6:45-Ben Feld's Orch. 7:00-Saturday Night Swing Club: 7:30-"Highlights in Conn. Sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

M
 az;O0-woRRePPG1ntttseceita w6REPsrsnts ciuS of i"; the
 z-curiosity-George
 Stewart.
 1s:15-woR-organ Recital. WJZ-Brice Holton, Tenor. 12:26-WJz-News; Farm and 12:aO-WEAF-Rex Battle Ensemble
 WoR-News; Elinor sherry
 wABG"Hall Orch. 1.eo-WEAF-Happy Jack. Tenor.
 WOR-Hitmakers Orch.
 WABC-Talk From National
 Automobile Show, Grand
 Central Palace. 11I5-WEAF-Escorts and Betty,
 wORSDance Orch.
 WABC-Jimmy Shields. 1eO-wEAF%campus capers.
 MOR-Studio Program.
 WJz-Club Matinee-Variety \ wABc-Bunalo Variety N>N 1aS-WGAFEFoStbSil YEA Gams;,, 2:eo-wABC-Hadlson Ensemble. s:i5-WABC-Ann Leaf. organ. s:sS-w5z--PPootSalS ss:asSS-ww55z-PPoottSo 0reh; aame.
 WABC-Tours in Tone. 3:e0-WABC-Down by Herman's s:so-wE4FMyeFFirsosmS; sssowE4TFyeFissS; London: Sym
 phony Orchestra, Arturo
 wABc--waltzes of the 8AE-wABC-Dictato Orchestra. q 4:sS-woR-Racins: scarsdale
 Handicap and Autumn Day
 Stakes, at Empire.
 WABC-DancepatorS OrcheS- S:oo-wEAF-Cloutier Orch.
 WOR-Tootball: Illinois.
 wxscKspa,ley wxs1sce-spEa.,l Orchestra. S:so-WEAF-Kaltenmeyer Kim
 wHBc@olsen Orchestra. S:46-WOR-Progre Party
 Rally: Mayor La Guardia,
 Borough President of Brooklyn; Maurice P. David Chairman of the
 wJzEMiddleman Orchestra. s:0e-WEAF--Spanish Revue. @ WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News Bulletins. x WABC-Sara Sokolsky. a Fried, Piano; Political
 !ssl; I!ssnt; state soeisl Welfare e:Sg-WABC-Press- Radio News. s:s0-WEAF-Press-Radio News.
 WOR--News; Cuban Music. WJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC-Football-Ed \ s3S-WEAF-strolling songster. WJZ-Football Scores. e4E-WEAF-Secret of the Art of . Living-Dr. Norman Vim M cent Peale.
 WJZ-John B. Kennedy, Comment. # WABC-Judge R. L. Holland.
 Former. Assistant U. S. Dis. G trict Attorney, Interviewed
 on Fingerprints by Mrs M Hereford Dugan, Chiminol- 7:oe-wEAF-Top Matters Orch. WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax. & WJE-Message of Israel-
 Rabbi Irsael Goldstein of Chicago.
 WABC-Saturday Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Marion Claire, popular star of opera, concert, stage and radio, will appear on "YOur Hit Parade" to be heard over the CBS Nett work this evening. A native of Chicago, Miss Claire studied abroad and made her debut in opera at La Scala, Milan. Returning to this country, she has scored successes in opera, particularly the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and also or concert tours throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

fusion of the Charity Bazaar, new
evening dress, Jim Rainey and
Kenneth Taylor, Isabelle Cummings
strolled homewa1d down the tree-shadowed
street.
The Charity Bazaar for the Orphanage was
always one Of the big affairs of the year -
lanterns, booths, band and tent over the
floor for dancing on Mrs. Fallon's lawn. And
Mrs. Fallon had given Isabelle the booth
everyone wanted - the Booth Moderne. lsa-
belle had overheard the debutantes saying
that of eoa,se Mrs. Fallon was eccentric; but
giving Isabelle Cummings the Booth Moderne
was verging on absolute dotage. The best
booth to a mere sixteen-year-old who ran
around with boys home from their first year at
college!
Isabelle had ignored this envy with the
proper scorn. Those old debutantes wearied
her; calling Mrs Fallon eccentric just because
Mrs. Fallen was sort of vague and absent
minded and rould drive around in that old
electric automobile she'd owned since she was
bride Although she had a limousine and
chauffeur sitting in the garage, Mrs. Fallon
said it kept her feeling young to drive the
electric. Isabelle father said it kept the town
young, jumping out of the electric's way; no
body was safe when Mrs. F., like wax figure
under glass, caromed through the streets.
Isabelle forgot about Mrs. Fallon and
thought about herself as she would be at the
Bazaar, presiding over the Booth Moderne.
She would be wearing her new white dress.
It was to be cut severe and tight, sort of like
the mood of the Booth with its shelves OF
severe little animals flowers and ashtrays and
things of glass and chromium.
And neither Jim Rainey nor Kenneth Tay-
lor had ever seen her in an evening dress!
Though they'd both always lived in town.
they were new in the crowd because Kenneth
had always been too shy and Jim had been
too proud OF course none of the boys, Clifford,
Wally and all the rest, had ever seen her in
such setting as the Booth Moderne would
be. She could imagine their expressions when
they discovered her.
Yet, somehow, Kenneth was the one she
could imagine most vividly. OF course she
thought Jim Rainey was simply too marvel
ous: he was what the boys called him, "a
regular guy" That was just it: jim was
awf,1Ily down to earth and calm and
cool about everything. When
he saw her, all he'd say
would be, ''Cee!' y
and in a min
ute he'd be Az
Evening star., 1937-08-08

O1uSn 10 IOldlulk OI1 d Id4 &c SPOI VI OA.
"Indeedr' She raised her eyebrows. per
haps can make you tireder yet if you and
your little friends don't learn better manners"
As best he could he assumed her lofty tone:
And how can you i if may ask?"
"You know how" she said. "You know just
what mean You know what can tell.
well, 60 on and tell it" He threw down
his brush "See if care"
This defiance stunned Isabelle. She gasped:
mot care when everybody in this town
finds out what did to you? Finds out that
when you we're going around pretending what
a great big man you were, practically kid
naped you and left you at night miles from
town to walk home like girl! Thatu sound
fine! You being made a monkey of by girl"
Jaw, who believe story like that? What
witness you got to prove it,
"Witness?" she began heatedly, and
stopped. 1t was true she had no witness. 1t
was her word against Busters.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
CHILD VIPER
When lady is driven to dropping her dignity,
Heaven help the wretch she drops it on! Another
adventure of Isabelle Cummings
by PATTERSON DIAL

laughing and kidding with the boys and De-
having as if the Bazaar wasn't anything par
ticularly wonderful. But Kenneth -.
Kenneth Taylor was the most imaginative
person with the best manners she'd ever
known He'd feel the way she did about the
Bazaar. She was sure because of the way he
discussed movies and radio programs and
things. For her and Kenneth the evening
would be sort of breathless and foreign and
elomo1ous European. like fete. She couldn't
define fete right out in words but she could
feel it and live up to it, and she wanted some
one who could live up to it with her. Other
wise it wouldn't be fete 1t would be
merely the Bazaar.
She sighed, imagining how Kenneth would
look when he first saw her gay and scintillat-
ing, perfect foil for all the gaiety and glitter
surrounding her. He'd probably sort of swal-
low hard and say, why - why, Isabelle"'
She would smile and pretend she didn't know
what he meant But her heart it would
turn right over because everything would
suddenly be too heavenly and European to be
endured.
Even now, as she walked down the street,
her heart q,nckened delightfully."-.
The horn of an automobile sounded three
short su,lawks behind her. She turned, ex-
pecting to see somebody belonging to her own
crowd. Instead, she saw a decrepit f1ivver
load of mere High School kids. " They were
as thick as bees inside the sedan and one
Young gentleman lay on the running board
with the curve of front fender serving as
pillow. The driver leaned an elbow on the
wheel and smIked at her.
Buster Dixon!
Isabelle considered Buster the child viper
of the world" And with reason; for fifteen
year-old Buster had once almost tOppled her
from her throne as queen of the younger set
~ BELIEVE" SHE
CONTINUED. THERE
IS SOME LAW ABOUT
TAKING MONEY uN- -
LAWFULLY'' - N
&9 u.
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