davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SUNDAY
q A Al

> A. vi.
KMO-Gospel League.
kVI-West Coast Church
KOMO-Radio News: Sis
Chimney House.
KJR-Church OF the Air
KIRO-Church
$50 A. M.
KMO-Raoul Nadeau.
KVIrCapiuol Ramily.
KOMO-Tspestry of Mel
KJR-Compass Mission
KIRO-Tabernacle.
9 A. NJ.
KMO - Choir: e:i5. DR.
Courborn.
KVI-MaJor Bowes.
K o NJ O-Seattle Pacific
College
KJR-Music Hall
KIRO-Capitol Family
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Lamplighter; e:45
Wildlife.
KVl-Iabernacle
KOMO-Round Table.
KJR-Radio City Music
Hall
KIRO-Salt Lake.
10 A. Nj.
KMO - Sumner Prindle
10:15, Gems
KVI-Church OF the Al
/ KOMO-Musical Play
KJR-Great Plays
KIRO-Church.
1920 A. NJ.
KMO-Salute to Nations
KVI-Salute
KOMO-Salute.
KJR-Great PLAYS.
kIR o - Encores; 10 IA
NeWScaSt.
IL A. M.
KMO-Ind. Bible Church
XVI Americans. Immi
Grants.
KOMO-Aunt Fannie 8.
KJR-Magic Key
KIRO-Plymouth c o u
gregational
| 1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Church.
XVI Words Withou
Music.
KOMO - Baritone; IL "a
Fables of Verse.
KJR-Aagie Key
! - NOON
KNO-C h uric h. l2;lt
Sunday Afternoon.
XVI Symphony
KOMO-Biographies.
Kirkland Music
KIRO-i2:l5. Concert.
| 1890 p. NJ.
KMO-News; i2;45. Ton
Cabooch
KVI-Symphony.
KOMO-The Place.
KJR-Festival.
KIRO-Philharmonic
| p. NJ.
KMO-Rubinoff.
KVI-Symphony.
MO Vivian Dell
Chisa. 1915. Hendri
Van Loon.
KJR-National Yaspers.
KlRO-Concert.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO-Lutheran Hour.
kV1-Symphony
KOMo-World Is Yours
KJR-Rey Mess.
> p. NJ.
KMO-RobinSon Fsmill
KVi-Goiden Afternoon
KOMO-uncle Ezra
KJR-Opera Additions
KTRO Newscast. : II
Waltzes.
2:30 =. NJ.
MO - Rabbi Magnir
2.s5. Bill McCune
Orchestra.
KVi-Probler Clinic.
KOMO-Organ.
KJR-Book OF Rsvela
tons
KIRO-Proolem Clinic.
3 Z. NJ.
KMO-Help Thy Neigh
Dor
KVi-Silver Tnester
KOMO-Old Songs OF IN
Church
kJR-C2tholic Hour.
KIRO-Theater
$3.50 p. NJ.
MO Show OF III
Week
Kvl-Gatevay to Holly
wood
KOMO-Stud
EJR New Friends c
Music.
KIRO-Hollywood.
4 4. VI.
KIN - Gossip. I J;
Let's Waltz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

II .OU A. vi.
K MO Piano. ii45
Montana Meechy.
kVl-School OF Air
lKOMO - Valiant Lady,
HAS. HYMNS
X J r Alma Kltchell,
ll45 Orchestra
iKIRO-EducatiDuai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SATURDAY

. sF1V vi
KMO-Do You Want q
Job2
KVI-StudIo 5.45. Duo
KOMO-Hotel Music.
Hedda Hopper
K lR o - Skyways. 5 As
Costlgan-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Radio Time Table
II.30 A NJ

prepaFee rsdio stons ses sysse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
FAMOUS FLYER
 HERE TOMORROW
Col. Williams to Address Kiwanis; Rotary Clubs
 at Luncheon Meeting

With Colonel Roger Q. Williams. internationally famous aviator as the the chief guest, joint meeting of members of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will be held tomorrow noon at the Elton. Colonel VII. Hams visit here is expected to be one of the outstanding attractions of the season
 He will come to Waterbury by plane, being engaged now in an avi- ation educational campaign spon- sored by the Readers Digest. The purpose of the campaign is to edu- cate the public to the pleasure and convenience of flying for the aver- age citizen.
 Col. Williams in recent months has appeared before scores of ser- vice clubs and high school student groups.
 Ten years ago, Col. Williams Jew from New York to Rome. He also made the first nonstop flight to Ber- muda and return. His record shows nearly 1400 hours in the air. He has carried 62,000 passengers and taught TOO students how to fly. He has travelled by air a total of l, ,4O0,- 900 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
FATHER DENEHY TO GIVE LECTURE
Catholic WOren's Council Invites Noted Musical
 Authority Here

During the week of May 7th-13th there will be observed throughout the country what has come to be known as National Music Week. Its purpose is to foster a wide interest in music and musical education and thereby become an active force in advancing the art of music and in promoting it's enjoyment.
 AS a contribution to such worth- while endeavor The Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at its May meeting will sponsor lecture on, Liturgical Music to be given by Reverend Thomas Denehy, professor and director of music at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield. The meeting will be held Tuesday evening, May 9th at 800 o'clock at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street.
 Father Denehy, who is a master of his subject, is very inspiring as well as entertaining lecturer. He speaks very simply, sincerely and openly about his subject and gives many fine suggestions tending to- ward 8 more sympathetic under- standing and for better cooperation between congregation and choir which accomplishes much in the way of future progress in the field of proper church music.
 All interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting. It should prove to be an exceptional oppor- tunity for organists and choir -mem- bers especially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
$833, ,00O An Hour Are Spent In War Program
(Continued from Page D

structure by the unprecedentd wal tarian powers because of their con- costs is an advance to the totalt- trolled economy. How much this advantage is offset by the greater resources of the anti-aggressior powers remains to be determined
 In an event, the possibility of an economic crack-up as result o1 over strained economy without shot being fired must be reckoned as a potent factor in modern in- ternational struggle.
 Although defense costs and emer- gency precautions frequently over lap and, in some instances, StatiS- tics are secret, the war expenditures throughout Europe may be broken down roughtly as follows:
 Hero Nations Rate
 Great Britain - The budget pro- vides expenditure of more than $3 ,000 100000 for the year starting April 6, compared to about $2,000,- 100000 in 1888. The 1889 total may The doubling of the number in the go higher because of conscription territorial (National GuarO) army alone cost $250,000, 100000 and, ir all, Britain is spending more than $5 900 a minute on national de- lenses now.
 France - Total expenditures or defense for 1889 are budgeted al $2,310 100000. The amount to bt spent has been boosted by decrees issued since the government wa: given dictatorial powers for thu present emergency and will bt equivalent to about one-third O. the national income. The semi. mobilization underway since Marcf 12, so far cost $1,246,00O a day.
 Italy = The Fascist budget call. for expenditure of $420,000,t. 70 ir 1889, representing an increase o1 almost $250,000,000 over 1888. Oi this, $50,000,000 is called extraord. mary eyrense
 Germany Better Off
 Germany-Surprisingly, Germany does not record any extraordinary military expenses during the present crisis, the cost of her army of prob- ably million men having dropped if anything since the seizure o1 Czechoslovakia. This is largely due to the fact that Reich has been a war time basis for many months anc the army lives largely on the lanc it occupies, as in Bohemia. Big military displays, however, are ex- pensive and the Hitler birthday parade cost about $350,000. It was estimated that bare maintenance costs for Germany's army, navy, ano air force men were about $1,500,00( a day, including pay, food, motor fuel, transport, ammunition sup plies, and equipment upkeep.
 Poland - Counting Poland's. .pres- ent armed forces at'a million men compared to the normal 100000 experts estimate daily cost of $500,- 900 for the army alone, covering food, pay, fuel for vehicles, forage and supplies.
 Rumania With a standing army around 100000, the govern ment was estimated to have around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

New voters will be made" at the aldermanic chambers in the city hall tomorrow from a. m. in the first Of the sessions under the new law which provides that new voters in Waterbury shall be registered monthly rather than annually.
 Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin and Selectmen Victor Mambruno and William j. Christian will be in charge of the registration session. Ths third place on the board of selsctmen has not yet been filled, thC-e being vacancy caused by the desth of Selectman James Burnes.
 Few voters may, if they wish, register on party primary lists to- morrow. Representing the regis trars of voters in primary registra- tic7 will be J. Harry Leary, Demo- crat, and William Root, Republican.
 The legislative act, which was in- trcduced by Senator George T. Gull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
NEW WASHINGTON
 STAMPS ON SALE
Special .Three=Cent Issue Depicts lst Presidents
 Taking Oath

A special postage stamp in the three-cent denomination in com memoration of the Sesquicentennial of the Inauguration of George Washington as first president of the United States, is now available at the post office.
 The new stamp is printed in purple by the rotary process and issued in sheets of 50. The central design depicts Washington taking the oath of office as first president under the Constitution on the bal cony of the Federal building, New York city, on April 30, 1789. In a curved panel forming an arch above the central design is the wording, "Sesquicentennial of the Inauguration of Washington as First President" arranged in two lines, in white gothic lettering on a dark ground. Below the central design are the dates "1789-1939" in white. The arch is supported on each side by ornamental scrolls rest ing on narrow panels which extend down the sides and across the low CT edge of the stamp.
 Includued in a horizontal panel with dark ground at the top of the stamp and resting on the central arch is the inscription, "U. s. Post age," in white gothic lettering. Be- low on each side is a triangular shaped panel. The denomination numeral "3" in white appears in ornamental shield-shaped panels in each lower corner. In a narrow horizontal panel with dark ground at the base of the stamp are the words Three Cents" in white gothic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

purchases have been made by ap- proximately 1,564,6 sos investors. The total represents average purchases of $1,957,525 for each business day since March l, 1885. when these bonds were first placed on sale. De- ducting bonds redeemed, the matur- ity value of Savings Bonds out standing on March 31, 1889, was ap- proximately $2,206 6,008, 300.
 The total maturity value of pur- chases for the calendar year 1888 was $707, 7,291 $50, an average pur- chase for each business day of last year of $2,334,30O.
 Direct-by y-mail and post office purchases from Chicago, H., give that city the lead for the nation and for the first class post offices. Chi cagos cash purchases for the pe- riod were $33,813, 300.
 Connecticut bonds purchased at post offices were $3,345, ,95625, while bonds purchased direct-by-mail were $912,9 ,93750. This represents a total purchase in Connecticut of $4,258,- 89375.
 Bridgeport ranks first in the state with a total sale of $765 806.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

ary {, 1888, the expenditures for grand jury and staff totalled $54,- 721.44. The balance, making the total $85,546,15 has been expended on trial thups far.
 Estimates
 Before the trial is completed, however, it has been speculated that an expenditure of approximate ly $200,O00 will have been made by the state. On the other hand, the defense is also faced with huge ex- pense, for the many months of le- gal services by the huge corps of distinguished attorneys.
 It costs the state of Connecticut $87.40 each day to bring the IA jurors to Waterbury. This includes A each for attendance and five cents a mile travel expense. Aside from this amount, the state must furnish the jurors with their nooll- day meal.
 Unoficial computations show that the ten men and four women com prising the jury have earned to- tal of $3.758.20 for the 43 days they have heard evidence.
 Contingency Fund
 In anticipation of the large costs of the trial, the General Assembly has passed hill adding $100,O0O to the contingency fund of the gover- nor.
 The sum total cost of the trial will not be known for several months, as 1t is now anticipated that the trial will continue well into the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kelly was held this morning at 9:15 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Phillip Hus- sey assisted by Rev. Donald O'Leary and Rev. Paul Spodnick. Burial was in St. Brigid's cemetery, Cheshire, with committal services by Rev. Patrick Mccarthy of Cheshire.
 The pallbearers were: James and Walter Bracken, James Kane, Thomas Owens, Terrence Donnelly and Hormidas Moulanger.
 The funeral of Stephen Francis Mitchell was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to rhe Inn maculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 10:30 o'clock by Rev George Reilley assisted by Rev. Phillip Hussey and Rev. Paul Spod- nick. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Hussey.
 A delegation from the Scovill Foreman's Association included: R. L. Bates, E. J. Green, T. F. Dona- hue and J. M. Lynch.
 The pallbearers, members of the Waterbury Lodge of Eagles, were: William Harrison, Samuel Stearn, Daniel Cavanaugh, Arthur Patrucci Irving Reyes. and John Graham.
 The Waterbury Lodge of Eagles met last evening and went to the Lunny Funeral Home in a body where they conducted the lodge rite ual.
 The funeral of Frederick J. Lau was held this morning at 8;i5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street to st. Margaret's church where a solemn Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Peter Daly, assisted by Rev, J Lawlor and Rev. John Conlan. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with commitlal services by Father Daly. The pallbearers were: Warren Lau, William O'Neill. Frederick o'Neill, Jack Lawlor. Edward Guile. Jr, and William 0hent
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ma. fietia Thornhill. widow Of William 'rhornhill, were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home % state street. Rev. Samuel O Johnson. pastor Of et paul's Methodist church, offlcIntcd Burial was ln the family plot. old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
CAST REHEARSAL
 PLANNED TONIGHT
Husband and Wife" to Be Offered in TOrringtOn
 Saturday

The cast of Husband and Wife, Joseph Coskie, the husband, Mar celle Andrikis, the wife, and Mary Adomaitis, the maid, will repeat their comedy next Saturday even- ing for the benefit of Torringtor Lithuanians at the Lithuanian hall in that town.
 A rehearsal, in preparation for this offering, will be held this evening at g o'clock, immediately following the 7:30 o'clock rehearsal of the senior choir of St. Joseph's church. The choir rehearsal was originally schedulued for o'clock, but the earlier time was set this morning by Professor Alexander Aleksis, director.
 Accompanying the cast to the New City Saturday will be soloists, danc- CTS and the Lithuanian orchestra who will play for dancing after the stage show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

the terrible mental symptoms of melancholy spells, bewildered mental sensations, fear, crying spells, insomnia and etc, but as a rule is also more or less trou- bied with physical ailments as well. They are physical symp- toms of heart disorders, stomach, female trouble, choky feeling at the throat, constant restlessness, complete physical exhaustion, etc. and etc. As the public knows that Chiropractic treatments deal directly with the Nerves, these sort of cases are constantly being directed to this office. could tell you about hundreds of Nervous breakdown cases that our office records contain, but time and space prevents.
 Briefly, the majority of suffer- CTS are found upon examination to have severe Nerve Pressure on nerves directly at the base of the brain. Releasing of this pres sure through Chiropractic treat ment, brings about ultimate cor rection of the cause of this ter- rifying ailment.
 pr. 6. A. Tranlnl
 Chiropractic Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
 COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
(Acne)

50000 reserves on duty at total daily cost of around $200,000, in- cluding an increase of about $40.000 for present emergency precautions. Hungary - More than 50,O00 re- serves have been added to the stand ing army of 50,000, increasing costs to an estimated $80,00O daily.
 Jugoslavia The standing army of 180,000 has been increased be- yond the 100000 mark and daily cost is estimated at close to $18o.000.
 Netherlands - On the basis of extraordinary expenses during the September crisis of 1888, the current precautions are computed at around $2OO,00O daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Academy avenue between 4 and 4:30 D. m. on March g, the day of his disappearance. He said the boys dog was with him, but not wet at the time. Mrs. Grady reported, however, that the dog was wet when he came home near that hour.
 A girl also reported to police that she saw Jackie and his dog at 4 o'clock near the Grady home on the day of the disappearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
LEADS ON MISSING
 YOUTH FRUITLESS
MamarOneck, N. Y., Tip on Grady Boy Worthless
 Says Police

New leads concerning the disap- pearance of Jackie Grady, 4, son of MT. and Mrs. John Grady, of II Gates avenue, have proved fruitless
 Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Detective Lieut.. William F. Foley, who have been following the leads, last week checked and found worthless a re- port that a child answering Jackie's description had been seen with a colored woman in Mamaroneck, N Y.
 A Leavenworth high student re- ported he saw the Grady boy on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Mrs. Urbanowich, Mrs. Kazimira Supka, Mrs. Jadwiga Petrowska of Lithuania; two brothers, Walter Augustowski and Joseph Augustow- ski of Lithuania and five grand children.
 The funeral will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Stanislaus church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 6 to Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Selectmen To Make
 NewVoters Tomorrow
New Law Becomes Effective-Applicants Permitted to
 Register for Primaries; Weekly Tests Now Due

hane and signed by the governor late last week, provides that new voters shall be admitted on the first Wednesday of each month, with the exception of election month.
 The act also eliminates the to- be-made lists. Previously new vot- CTS have been admitted only during single week in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
OTHERS GET WELL
 So Can You 'sNervous Break Down"

Of all ail- ments t h a t t h e human being is sub- ject to, there are none that c a Il S 6 a S much suffer- ing as that of breakdown of the NerV- ous system. This is true, as the suffer- CT does not alone SllHar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
State Pays $85, ,546
 For Conspiracy Trial
No Fees for Prosecutor Acorn, Staff Included in Ex- penditures to Date-Trial May Cost Over s2OO,OOO

The municipal investigation and Waterbury conspiracy trial to date have cost the State of Connecticut total o 554615 the bills which have been paid with the approval of the court reveal But the principal item expected to be presented fees of Special Prosecutor Hugh Acorn ms compiled. In the municipal investigation, which was taken by the AcOrn staff than year ago Febru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Waterbury Fourth In
 Sale Of Savings Bonds
Local Investors Buy $265 l25 in Government Securi- ties-Bridgeport Leads Connecticut in Total Sales

Waterbury post office ranks fourth in the amount Savings Bonds sold in Connecticut in 1888 it learned today from Postmaster Charles A. Babn Total post office sales in Waterbury $24O94625 mail order sales were $46875 the totals sales being $265 Secretary of the Treasury Morgenhau that the total sales of Savings Bonds through March of this year aggregated in maturity value more than $2,437, ,1O8, ,85O ana that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
MAKEUP TOOK TWO HOURS

So intricate is Ray Bolger's make. up as the Scarecrow in "The Wizard of Oz" that it requires two hours to put it on daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Mixing phosphorus with his oil colors. ". R. Woolcott, an artist, of Westcliff-or-Sea, paints pictures which are luminous at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
OBITUARY

DOYLE-Miss Margaret Doyle of l08 Lounsbury street, died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital after short illness. She was a native of Mystic, a daughter of the late Patrick and Lucy (Riley) Doyle, but had been resident of this city for many years. She was employed in the sample department of the Waterbury Button company, and was a communicant of St. Francis Xa- vier church.
 She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anna Bowes, Miss Lucy and Miss Helen Doyle, all of Waterbury
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home 103 Lounsbury street to St. Francis Xavier church where a sol- emn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the home today and tomorrow afternoon and eveninng.
 WHITE-Elmer Parmenter White, World War veteran, died at the United States Veterans hospital at Newington late last night after long illness. He had been & patient there for nearly six months.
 He was a corporal in the 4th Am munition train, 78th division serv- ing overseas during the war. He was for 25 years employed by the Water bury Clock Co.,, rising to the rank of foreman, which he held at the time of his illness.
 MT. White is survived by his mother. Mrs. Addie P. White, of 576 Woodtic road, two brothers, Edmund J. and John Alden White, of this city, three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Crosby, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mrs. Beatrice Norway, Pennington, and Miss Ruth White, of this city.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Matthew Madden officiating. Burial will be on Friday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at Rock lawn cemetery, Marlboro, Mass.
 Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from to and 2 to g o'clock.
 NOVICH Mrs. Mamie Helen Novich of 151 Charles street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after brief illness. She came to this country 35 years ago and for the past twenty years has made her home in this city.
 Mrs. Novich is survived by one son. Walter Jeglinski of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Noble of Hart ford. Mrs. Stella Isgro of New York city and Miss Agnes Jeglinski of this city; four sisters, Mrs. Bronis- law A. KOciOn of Marlboro. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
DIED

DLED
 NOVICH-ln this city, May 2, 1889. Mrs. Mamie Helen Novich of l51 Charles Street. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from Deliniks Funeral Home. l7 Con. gress Avenue to St. Stanislaus' Church. Burial in Calvary Ceme- tery.
 DOYLE-In this city, May 1, 1889. Miss Margaret Doyle of iO3 Louns bury Street. Funeral Thursdav v morning at S:30 o'clock from i03 Lounsbury street to St. Francis <avier's Church. Burial in old St, Joseph's Cemetery.
 ----~-- WHITE--ln this city. May 1, 1889 Elmer F, White of 57G Woodtlc Road. Funeral Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Buria on Friday In Rocklawn Cemetery Marlboro. Mass.