davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Could whose wATRBs program win move to its new time
SOmpOtiOn called Ep%s1s ITS sr EsdS 10. o ss6s
&c Gould performs bis weekly Mutual SsoSdcd s
which emphasize the tOnai cOH Mfg n that
Generally heard behind the main melody prove
studies BY The reason al r wen 1D% d
have recordings that they
conposEon titled Pour FLUTES and Filter Nike an
other is @BassOOn. Viola and Echo Mike Study"
Gene Krupa and his DaiIeys Meadow
carries through February IS The
hand .I g ss Ts sE I s h CHS S
r. s"1 s.m radios pp anS
daughter JCt down the Harvard Dartmouth
Tor February "a wATRc00nal wi" carry the N''d'"
demonstration Of network telsyi-
York received clearly at distance Of 42 air Line me Joining
heard on Big Sister starting February she the
lying beneath surface MICS What Would
n @ @ the Los
John a sc ss g .v
children telling what he'll do when he
m s sports $780, E@ l Could s s Iew 1 Diamond
-. 1880 Bob Crosby.
HOLLYWOOD that the film capital all regard
ing fsud and the possibility Of law suit two Of its fsv0s
Crosby famed arwave personality horse It has reached
s
during program army
line" Suddenly Crosby
gan right left Anita the
comedian forced discard his
bde time Al If it's true what they get
chance to use the
s Ss sssS H R ID ss es a
February 16. at 1880
lined "Od River"
Joseph Massachusetts, Of
the Representatives will
night at $3.50 by Bill McCune orchestra another
Congressional Song Favtes Leave to the Mutual Special
Events Division to dig broadcasts
at 4:3O WATR will description Of Uncle official
action.
ment Agriculture
and
SMELL blow taste sorting
in testing with
h unusual occupation transmitted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
INJURED OFFICER
RETURNS TO DUTY

Patrolman Anthony Mole has re-
covered from o back injury suffered
while On duty and Is back on his
beat after q three-weeks absence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
In The Local
TheNte1.S
STATE

If you intend to see the swell dou-
BILE hit show currently at Warmers
State theater you'll have to hurry
as performances tomorrow evening
concludes its engagement. ~Geroni-
mo" with Preston Foster, Ellen
Drew, Andy Devine, william Henry
and a cast Of thousands tops the
bill while the second big hit is
Mexican Spitfire" with Lupe Velez
in the leading role.
Hearalded as one Of the outstand-
ing romantic comedy dramas of the
season His. Girl Friday" comes to
the State on Wednesday with Wa
terbury'S own Rosalind Russell being
co-starred with devil-may-care Cary
Grant and splendid supporting cast.
Miss Russell, Grant and Ralph
Bellany who Is featured in the cast
provide a comedy trio that will have
audiences fairly rolling in the aisles.
Grant is seen as the maddeSt man
who ever ran newspaper: Miss
Russell is his capriciaouS, capti-
waiting star reporter who in one
scene speaks 681 words into a tele-
phone without pause; and Bella
my takes the part of a Tuning fret
ting insurance agent to whom she
is engaged.
The picture has been hailed for
its gay comedy with Grant, the star
of the unforgettable awful Truth,
and Miss Russell who made such a
hit as the spitfire in 1.-THE Women,
turning In performances that add
new laurels to their fame.
Miss Russell is established as the
ex-wife of Grant and about-to be
bride of Bellamy. The film gains
momentum with Grants efforts to
forestall his former wife's matri-
monial plane, and reaches climax
with the exciting events which
transpire at metropolitan city Jail.
The unusually well-choSen cast of
featured and supporting players in
clude Helen Mack, Ernest Truck,
John Qualen, Gene Lockhart, Ros-
coe Harms, and a host of other
comedy favoriteS.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents Five Lit
tie Peppers At Home"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
TWO new POLISH
GROUPS FORMED
Young Women, Men of st.
StanisIaus Church Or
ganize Societies

Rejecting the increased interest
In parish affairs two new societies
were organized yesterday among the
parishoners Of st. Stanislaus Kot-
ska Church. Rev. John ~. BaIasa,
pastor, addressed both meetings and
extended his congratulations to
those present ON the success OF
their gatherings. He expressed the
wish that the program Of activities
which inspired the organization Of
the units would meet with deserved
success.
The st. Stanislaus' Young Mems
association witnessed the election Of
Martin MazurSki Is president: M.
Koblyinski, vice-preSident; Stephen
Yakeci1i, financial secretary; s.
Wise recording secretary: II. Hot
koski. treasurer; Ken Perry. SER
geant-at-arms.
A delegation consisting Of Henry
Kaweckt, T. ZembroSki M. Kob-
lyinski, j. Petronilki and ]. Pater
was chosen to represent the local
society at state meeting Of Polish
societies in Hartford in the near
future.
A committee consisting Of G.
Szczipasnki, j. Trip, 81. Hawecki,
T. ZembroSlxi and M. Koblyinski
was chosen to formulate constitu-
ton for the society.
SOdaIity
An organization meeting Of the
new junior sodality Of the church
was also held yesterday. More than
40 members attended.
It was voted to extend the charter
period for two months. Those join
ing before that time will be listed
as charter members.
The following officers were elec.
ted:
President, Josephine Hryniewicki:
vice-president, Irene Grenick: IL
nancial secretary, Lottie Hryniewic-
XII; recording secretary, Mildred
Stanisz; treasurer, Ann Kaliszewski.
A committee consisting Of Irene
Grenich, Mildred Stanisz, Josephine
Hryniewicki, Czeswaws Grandzis-
vewska, Sophie Kopach, Ann Kali
iszewsli, Mary Jablonska and
Helen Bronieska will meet Feb. IS
to draw up a provisional constitu-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
DIR. WIN. M. GOOD
RADIO SPEAKER

DR.. William M. Good viii speak
over station WATR tomorrow In the
regular Tuesday broadcast present.
ed under the auspices of the Wa
terbury Medical Association from
500 to Sis. DR.. Goods subject will
be "The Ear.
Subjects of previous broadcasts in
the series have included Cancer
and Appendicitis" "Diptheria-It's
Prevention and Control" and 'The
Value of X-Ray in Medicine" List
eners to the weekly programs are
requested to suggest topics for dis
cussion on forthcoming breakfasts
by writing to the Waterbury Med
ical Association Program, in care
of WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

can still think and speak. To see it
is truly the thrill Of a lifetime. I'M
fortunate, indeed, is the person who
does not get to experience the ex-
ultation 1t brings.
As the saying goes to those who
are familiar with the making Of the
picture THE world has waited two
years for it-And every minute was
worth it,. Gone With The Wind"
is more than a masterpiece and it
will be the experience of a lifetime.
This film history picture viii def1n-
itely not be shown again until 1871,
so be sure to see 1t now at Loew's
Poll theater. Call 1898 or 3-7632
for information.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
MASQUERADE BALL
HUGELY ATTENDED
CiviIta e PrOgressO SOci=
ETY. Entertains 1000 at
Annual Event

One of the most successful dane
es presented in years by the Civilta
Progresso society was attended by
1900 persons Saturday night In
Buckingham hall.
Among the many features of the
evening was costume contest with
the following winners.
Best Dressed Group-The Grecian
Water Girls-Misses Frances Theo-
dor, Mildred Hermann, Erna CAIRNS,
Eda E. Zech, Dorothea Kukas, and
Mary Drauch.
Best Dressed couple Emil Parent,
as a knight of the road, and Dan
Grasso. female impersonator.
John Iorio, in hobo attire, was
judged the most comical, while
Josephine Salvatore and Jeanette
Motensa were awarded a prize
as the funniest couple. They were
dressed as bargain counters.
A floor show was presented dur
ing the evening.
The committee consisted of
Agostini, chairman, John Rossi,
Aurelio Capocchi, Giovanni Asetta,
John Becateli, Bincent Fore,
Primo Guilani, Pasquale Denisi,
Anthony Maccione, Benedetto Bal
doni, Carmine DiGiacomo, Luigi
Angelucci, Carmelo Donaglia, Alex
ander and Mars.lio Gubbiioto.
Frank Marucci, Joseph Scarpati,
John Galleta, Frank Velucci,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
New York Stations
WEAF-66O - WOR--7lo - WJZ-7eO wABC-sse

tet; Josef Pasternack
WOR-Raymond G. Swing
WJZ-Little OF Hollywood
WABC-Guy Lombardo's
Orch,
INSTRUMENTATION Lewis, Jr.
O-WEAF-Barry Wintons
Orch.
WOR-Gary Grey's Orch.
WJZ-National Radio
Forum: Census Taking
WABC-Concert Hall: Suz-
zane Stem
10:45-WOR-Press Photographers
IL -WEAF-News
WOR-News; Weather
WJZ-News; Nal Hallett's
Orch.
WABC-News, Paul Sullivan
11:15-WEAF-Edd Rogers Orch
WOR-Bob Crosbys Orch.
WJZ-Lou Breeze's Orch.
WABC-Lang Thompson
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
POLLS

BY rights a report of "Gone
With The Wind" which opened Sat-
urday at Loex's Poll theater, should
be merely the statement: The great
est picture ever made-in every de-
tail
There are so many Superlatives
about this picture which has been
finely produced and so humanity and
amazingly directed, that one ap-
breaches the task of reporting the
event of the pictures showing here
with a fear that words are wholly
inadequate and that the limitations
of space prevent praise for everyone
concerned.
"Gone With The Wind" is the
most faithful filmization of a novel
the screen has ever attempted.
Every word, character and event in
Margaret MitcheH,s dramatic story
lives on the screen. It contains I'M
doubtedly the most beautiful and
breathtaking Technicolor photogra-
ply conceivable.
Clark Gable is naturally a perfect
Rhett Butler. That much was to be
expected and it's greatest acting job
he's ever done. Vivian Leigh is
wholly Scarlet. She is the greatest
find in a decade, definitely on over
night star. Leslie Howard is out
standing and Olivia de Havilland
surpaSseS anything she's ever done.
Those are the stars: for the others,
one phrase will cover their. per-
pharmaceutical casting and bril-
liant acting. Among the featured
players who shine brilliantly are
Thomas Mitchell, Hattie Mcdaniel,
Barbara O'Neil, Ann Rutherford,
Victor Jory, Fred Cane, Jane OAR
well and Everett Brown.
Gone With The Wind" gives the
screen dignity it has never known
before. The picture will be remem-
bered as long as men and women
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

Reno Benedetti, Peter vellucci,
Domenic Poscenti, Carlo Macrelli,
John Bloc. Giro Valentino. AM
thOny Liberatore, Frank Maisto,
Joseph Sperduti, Pteer FORTUNATE.
Raffaele Cocchiolo. Pasquale Fra
terra and Joseph Lattanzio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

P. NJ.
4:00-Hits and Encores
7 4:15-WOR Symphony Orch.
4:45-Book a Week
5:00-Helen Nugent, Songs
5:15-The Johnson Family
$3.50 Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-'Little Orphan Annie"
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:3O-Henry Weber's Concert Orch.
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Herbie Kay's Orch.
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Leaders in Dance Time
S:00-The Lone Ranger
8:30-Bill McCune'S Orch
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
9:15-"The Highroad to Marriage"
9:30-Morton Goulds Orch.
10:00-The Swing Spotlight
10:15-Lew Diamonds Orch.
10:3O-Mickel Alpert's Orch.
11:O0-Yankee News
11:15-Dance Orch.
11:3O-Bob Crosby's Orch.
12:00-Sign off
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
S:00-Yankee News
8:15-Morning Musicale
S:30-Musical Menu
9:00-Morning Devotions
9:15-Sunshine Special
9:30-Shoppers' Guide
10:30-Keep Fit to Music
10:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
11:00-Our Neighmborhood-F
Clark
11:15-Milton Kaye, Organist
11:30-The Buckeye Four
1:45-Erskine Butterfield, Pianist
12:00--Noonday Musicale
p. NJ.
12:15-Melodic Moments
12:S0-Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-"Carters of Elm street"
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Tone Tapestries
1:30-Petite Musicale
1:45-Off the Record
2:15-Tommy fuckers Orch.
2:45-"School of the Air"-Latin
Music
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
C. w. T. w. GIFTS

Ann Rutherford has a set Of
Wedgewood china and an azalea
plant gifts from author Margaret
Mitchell to the M-G-M starlet, who
played Carreen In "Gone With the
Wind
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
acting jobs Il, the title role.

acting jobs Il, the title role.
Co-featu-ing the program is a
stirring drama "All Women Have
Secrets" with Jean Cagney, sister
of the famous Jimmie, and Joseph
Allen Jr., in the featured roles.
Make date to see this show at
the Strand starting Wednesday
afternoon. You're sure to enjoy every
minute of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29

They were willing and did resign
everything but their salaries to
young political appointees of the
Frankfurter school who at once
proceeded to experiment upon one
hundred and thirty million people
as though they were white rats in
q laboratory. IF
To these congressman who failed
in their responsibilities, can be
charged directly the present dis
parity of income for the farmer, the
discomfort and bitter feeling between
one good workman and another
and their employers large and small
everywhere, the Misunderstanding bur-
den of relief rolls and make work
the lowered standard of
living, the restrictions and harass-
ment of all private enterprises,
many i'll conceived laws and the
political plundering of the coun-
try's treasury and the prolonged
They largely are to blame for
the fact that no problem has been
solved and most of our problems
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Mrs. Dye Is Surprised
With Birthday Dinner

HOVER - Seventeen friends and
relatives surprised Mrs Alvin Dye
with a birthday dinner at her home
Sunday. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. William Britton and
family, Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Everett
Shaefer of Kennewick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Blair of Horse Heaven and
Mr.. and Mrs Austy Shubert, Wilbur
and Eddie Shubert.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gutman of
Kennewick were Hover visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
were Walla Walla visitors over the
weekend.
An all-day quilting was held at
Mrs. Harry Hamptons Thursday. A
buffet dinner was served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tholman and
Mr.. O. Waters were dinner guests
of Mrs. Maizie Young Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Schwenke and son
Milton were dinner guests at the
Jess Sprague home Sunday.
PinQchle Party
Mrs. Roy Bartholomew was host
ess to a one-thirty dessert luncheon
for the Hover Pinochle club at her
home Wednesday. Three tables of
pinochle were played with Mrs. G.
Evans receiving high and Mrs.
Carl Deffenbaugh low.
Carrie Wood, who has visited
the past month with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Cochran and her brother, Clark
Mccoy, left Saturday for her home
in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Slaybaugh
were Walla Walla visitors on Sat
urday.
Miss zelma Dye of Pasco was a
guest at the Alvin Dye home Sun
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29

have been made worse by govern.
ment aggravation. They quit cold
They threw up their hands, closed
their eyes and permitted the New
Deal Brain Twisters to take over ano
commence spinning fantastic Kar
Mark theories, and who far hectic
seven years have tried to coax good
times to return through a program
of waste and extravaganza, of work.
ing less and dividing up the idleness
of establishing social security on
borrowed money, by spending saw
lngS and discouraging thrift, by
turning in an expense account over
1000 greater than our total in
come and trying to make. it bal
ance with a trick budget.
Now right here some New. Deal
Bungler is going to rise and say,
well, what would you Republicans
do?" This is just their way of ad-
uniting that they have run out of
ideas and have spent all the money
and are looking for help in the
form of further suggestions from
the opposition. We might well ask
them what they are going to do:
They haven't been doing so well
lately. Ask them in view of their
utter failures, why they have re-
jected suggestions that they return
to constitutional government; why
they have roared down proposal af-
ter proposal put squarely up to them
by. able men In the House and
Senate, men of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, men
whose reputation for integrity, fair
ness and practical knowledge and
experience is unquestioned, No
need to repeat them here. In any
event I am convinced that it would
be useless, for only a Congress an
x1ous to take back the powers vest
ed In 1t by the constitution: ONLY
representatives unafraid of loss of
patronage or support of the vest
New Deal political machine could
nope to carry out a practical pro-
gram. -
Every country on the globe has
made some progress toward recovery
n the past seven years. The United
States trails most of the field
because we were caught in the re-
'olving door of New Dealism.
We still inger in the depression |
With millions unemployed. Those
vho are condemned to labor on
projects at peon wages,
IS well as that growing host of well
are and social workers whose jobs
lepend entirely upon the continu-
nee OF the depression, to say moth
ng OF those on W.P.A. projects be-
ng paid with borrowing against
he future, might just as well be
lassed along with the other ten
million who are jobless, to arrive at
cal unemployment figures through !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29

out the land. Also about ten thous
and government jobholders be
month have been added to our nav
roll since the enactment of the re
organization bill which was damned
through by the New Dealers to. a.
MI. Roosevelt put it, 'consolidat,
the government departments so a.
to reduce expenses"
And do not forget that were il
not that France and England are
furnishing the cash for the Cash
and Garry" business, all those now
engaged in the manufacture of ex-
ploslveS, guns, bombs and bombing
planes under the Neutrality Act
would still be numbered among the
unemployed.
we want a congressman who will
stay on the job and represent this
district, which by the way is about
one hundred per cent agricultural,
he who goes to Washington from
this district and does not represent
agriculture, might as we'll stay home.
Wnen ne goes to Congress and Joins
hands with Guffey and Bob Wag-
ner and others in the passage of
measures unfavorable to the farmer
and calculated to put agriculturists
lartner In the hole, he is betrayinp
those who elected him in the first
place.
Again it is one thing to frame an
agricultural program in a smoke
tllled hotel room at night and sell il
10 a political convention the next
Gay, and quite another thing to be
sincere and earnestly endeavor to
see that all legislation that is en-
acted is fair and right and has the
farmers interest protected in equal
degree. with those of industry and
labor. Just to pass along to the
farmer promise of the More An
undant Life" and continue tn Shout
lusty yes" to proposals to create
additional difficulties for him, will
no longer be tolerated by fruit
growers and farmers of Washing
ton.
I make this race not to satisfy
a personal ambition but because the
people of tbs district are fed up on
This administrations directionless
flounderings and socialistic hodge,
podge and hundreds of them have
asked me to lead the fight to re-
store american principles in gov
eminent.
I make the announcement of NV
in order that my friends
may know my intention as early as
possible and although do not con-
template commencing campaign ac-
sivities at once, I pledge myself to
start it at the proper time and carry
t forward with all the vigor and en-
ergy at my command to insure sue
cess. With your support we will
put an end to Encouragement, die
satorship, depressions and deficits,
n 1910. ......1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Three Added TO Crew
at Paterson Railroad

PATERSON - Paul Craddock,
Donald Jensen and Frank McAlpin
were added this week TO the present
section crew OF the railroad.
Mr.. j. r.. Alexander, captain, an
nounced that there would be anoth-
er rabbit drive in Paterson, March
3. Present plans indicate that this
drive will be much larger and will
cover more territory.
Miss Matilda Paietta spent the
weekend in Walla Walla. On her
return TO Paterson she was accom-
panied by Mrs. George Paietta,
Louis Paietta, Miss Jenny Buttice
and Francis Pautler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Anderson
have moved to the cabins here. Mr..
Anderson is employed on the sec
ton in Whitcomb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
The WASHINGTON
MERRY-e0-R0UND|
Nv DREW PEARSON
and ROBERT ALLEN

The recent Republican national
committee meeting in Washington
cave no indication of swing to
env one G.. o. P. presidential candi-
date, but party chieftains have
made I'D their minds about the man
they will have to beat in Novem-
Der.
The G. 0. P. high command now
,s going seriously on the aSsump-
tion that President Roosevelt will
seek a third term and is mapping
campaign plans accordingly. This
vas the keynote of the national
committee meeting here, the specter
that haunted every discussion be-
hind closed doors, over luncheon
tables, tavern bars and in hotel lob
bies.
Omens which have influenced this
conclusion in the minds of party
leaders are: First-the Presidents
switching of the Thanksgiving date.
6. o. p. heavy thinkers argue that
in breaking this sacred" tradition.
Roosevelt was conditioning" the
voting public for the overturn of
another.
Second-the weak sister" type of
Democratic candidates being pro-
noted as Roosevelt successors.
Some G. o. PIERS believe that Hull,
McNutt, ct al, are "clay pigeon"
candidates put up for purposes of
"unflatering comparison with the
President.
Another third term harbinger
raised in executive session of the
national committee is the waning
hope for peace" in Europe, which
plays right into the hands of third
term advocates. -.->... .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Frank Miller Drafted to Make
Run for CONGRESS This Fall

Statement of Frank Miller at mass
meeting at Yakima, February 18th
when he formally announced. his
candidacy on the Republican ticket
Tor Congress, from the Fourth Con-
gressional District.
OF course it is gratifying indeed
to hear from people all over this
district saying "You must run again
and we will support you to the limit.
Under these circumstances who
would not only be willing but an
xlous and proud to do it.
The narrow margin by which we
failed to elect a Republican to Con-
gress from this district in the last
election, challenges the fighting
spirit OF all of those people through
out these twelve counties who have
been working, hoping and even pray
ing for return to sane stable, i'm
partial and fair principles in the adj
mln1Stration of our national affairs.
/ am convinced that a majority of
the people of this district as well
as Of this county intend that we
shall get off the New Deal Tread
mill in 1910. 49,.
They want an entire change of
administration policies and the last
seven years has shown them con.
that the Congress is the
most important branch of our gov.
eminent.
They realize now that the tragic
weakness of the New Deal Congress
was altogether responsible for the
Capitalization of all authority in
White House Circles instead of in
the regularly elected peoples rep
resentatives in the Capitol.
The evident lack of ability. the
reluctance to assume the RESPONSE
bilities and duties of real congress
men, was pitiful. Many of them it
would seem were without actual
experience in the world of agricul-
ture, labor and business and were
afraid to undertake the duties to |
which they had been elected.