davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Broadeast From Corridors
 of Congress Monday

Legislators from both houses will be halted in the railways and corridors of the congressional chambers in Washington Monday, December 5, and interviewed by Frederic William Vile. newspaper man and radio political commen- tator. who will be equipped with a lapel microphope. The informal interviews will be broadcast over Q WABC-C Columbia network from Il to 11:30 g. .nl., EST, approxi- mately at the time when the na- tion's legislators will be on the way to their seats in the senate and house for the opening of congress.
 In broadcasting these interviews Columbia will pick up where 1t left off last July 15, when Vile and his assistants caught up with mcm- bers of congress in the same gem eral locale--that time on their way out of legislative chambers imme- diately following the adjournmen of the last session.
 The lapel lniorophone made its air debut under somewhat similar circumstances when CBS ann0unc. CTS and commentators used. 1t to pick up the voices of speakers on the convention floor at the Chicago political conventions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Roger Pryor in
 'nRoses and Drulns''

Roger Pryor. son of the famous Arthur Pryor and one of the most popular of. the younger stage stars. viii be featured in the Sunday. December 4, broadcast of Roses and Drums, over the WABC- Columbia network, from s to 5:30 D. m., EST. ..a This. episode, of the radio. saga of, the American home harlxs back to the clipper ship days. when American vessels were making and breaking records in the. China tea trade. The drama has for It's set ting the decks of the '.Flying Cloud". most famous of all the clippers.
 Pryor, who is now in Chicago playing in There's Always Juliet. Is known to theatcr-goers for, his work in "The Front Page". "Up Pops the Dcvily and ssThe Modern Virgin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
COHAN JOINS ELKS
 IN MEMORIAL TRIBUTE

+ Y
 B. A. Rolfe and a special orches- tra. Clarence Whitehill. Metropol- itan opera star, and thee Queens borough Elks' glee club of 30 members, directed by Clayton J Heermance, will be heard in a col orful and extensive repertoire. All are members of the order which was founded 64 years ago by q group of actors seeking fraterna companionship.
 Coincident with the broadcast 1,500 Elk lodges, embracing almost one million members, have called joint memorial meetings through out the country. The program is presented under auspices of the lodge activities committee of the grand lodge. headed by Charles S. Hart of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Up and down the Bank canyon. Professor Rug no absent from his dk back again. entirely recovered from his illness Frank Pearsons has returned Maine where he carved Thanksgiving turkey and ate way down east eanbee cold down there that the pump
 z up and Frank had dip his tooth brush in the Kennbee
 will be F. Ps last trip Maine until the taxes come due in April Doc Buttery, expert toohster may enter politics now that the necessary qualifications for president longer n eude the inevitable log cabin oil lamp of Vermont Doc eonferng with Alderman John Bender and learning the IL D. R of government He has decide particular posi-
 on keeping an open mind this he does most things of passing moment. Paul Buekmil writes from New York where he located for sometime. A. H. Evans of Wateown has been admitted the Colon club o Amherst It's social frat, populated by the college big wigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
nJazz Mociurne" in
 Whiieman Contest

Dana Suesse's Jazz Nocturne, with the young American girl com poster at the piano. will feature the Paul Whiteman rhythmic concert over National Broadcasting com- pany network tomorrow evening.
 The famous dance band leader and his musicians and singers will be heard over an NBC-WJZ nG.- work from 6 to p. m., EST, ana will include many popular anu semi classical numbers in their program.
 The 'Toreador" song from Car men and Schubert's unfinished symphony also will be featured during the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
34S WARC S6O Meters VH KilOe, cic.

F. M. l2:3O---Army-N Navy football game. 3:3O-Rythmn Kings. 4:0O-Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Hall's orchestra. 5:0O-Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy--sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00-Funnyboners Trio. 6:15-Progranl resume. 6:20-Dance orchestra. 6:30-Football dope-Eddie
 Dooley. 6:45-Female Trio. 7:O0-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight
 Frederic William Vile. 7:I5-Redman orchestra. 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs. 8:00-Lyman's rochestra. 8:15--The Magic Voice--sketch. S:30-Jones. orchestra. 0:00--Ruth Fitting, songs. 9:15-News-Edwin c. Hill. 9:30-Band concert. O'Neal, tenor. the War Debts be
 Collected, Reduced or Cam
 celled--Alfred F. Sloan, Jr,
 president. General Motors
 corporation and committee
 on Consideration of Inter-
 governmental debts. 10:45--Vaughn de Leath, songs. 11:00--Lombardo's orchestra. 11:3O-Stern's orchestra. orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Smith's orchestra. 1:00--Dance orchestra. 1:30--Harrod's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
as':.. .s: WEAF 4,.ss,.,.. sss
New York

P. M. game-Army-N Navy
 at Philadelphia. 4:30--The Lady Next Door. 5:00--Leonard Lewis, songs. 5:15-Rhythm Boys. 5:30--Tea Dansante. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins-Chil-
 dren's Club. 6:00-Eva Taylor, songs; South
 ernaires quartet; Joshua t and His Guitar; Clarence
 Jones, piano. 6:45-Arthur B. Reeve, Heywood Broun, speakers; Theodore
 Webb, baritone; Eddie
 Durham, organ. 7:00--Football scores. 7:05-Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Olsen orchestra. 7:45--The Intergoyernmental
 Debt Situation James c.
 Mcdonald, chairman,
 Foreign Policy Assn. 8:O0--Archer Gibson, organ. S:3O-The Economic World To- day; Issues Confronting
 Congress--Dr Isador Lubin
 of the Brookings Institu-
 ton. 9:00-C Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee. 10:00-Dance orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:0O-Bestors' orchestra; Arthur
 Jarrett, songs. 11:30--Whiteman orchestra. 12:00-- Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 q. m.--Kahns orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
A glimpse into toyland.

glimpse into oyland. Detective sets promise to go big Christmas They have false mustaches magnfyng glass es finger printing parapherna and pistols that produce big noise but fail shoot An electric elevator and electric zine that actually among the models that youngsters can erect themselves. Even the ne in the lower price ranges have electric headlights tbi Christmas. His wagd with log cabin orts red Indians and soldiers of the day of Lincoln and Washington featured in the battle games and building for the kddies Glass blow ing proofing cloth red fire frosted glass and barome few of chemical tricks that provided for safe payroom experiment this year. You'll be able purchase period furniture for the little Then herea desks equipped with French phones small ypewters cash registers. banks safes. and the like produce that genuine atmosphere that the kddes love You'll be surprised the rocking horse when you this old favoe He's done in modernie shapes that of keletonze the equine body and merely hint tail The rocking geaed four different speeds and you weigh 200 pounds they'll support you complete safety
 Parlor and payroom magic tricks have been simpfied There aeobze wedding rings multiplying billiard balls and
 disappearing handkereh be worked by youngsters of
 eight Then there false bottomed tables and trick silk hats x the oldstes among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Vanity fair.

Vanity fair. . A Brooklyn morieian has picture of Ceorqe Washington of his windows and Franklin D. Roosevelt in the The first president and president to speak, Sign window of the defunct Kazmekas bank Ask for Money Barrel.' On John this rather Tightening legend gree the eye, "NuBread Grocery Store
 cleaning company that started of the poorer see tons has pospered to the opening plant door, And when you launch business during economic collapse and see it flourish. it's safe go ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Good Evening.

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Congratulations of the sim my friend Thomas Condon in his exataton the highest office in educational department No tion meed choice more satisfactory ddste ideally equipped gratifying know that in
 s intending battle occasionally happens that ones beneficial and meritorious deeds stand umnouy and ini sb proclaim in clear vibrant the populace that he
 unquesfonaby the ghu candidate for the place Such has been exemphed in the of superintendent He knew that for than thirty he worked faithfully and di gently only during the school year but also during his vacations endeavor enhance and help the plastic youth of schools He knew that the teachers of the city, well the members of the Board of Education cognzant of what he has done Knowing this he decided present himself the members of the board quasibgging mission, but let his record and his achievements speak for themselves The Board of Education be citared dregarding pol
 cal preemnt and strength and in designating unanimously the of Thomas J. Condon the head of schools The office of superintendent carries with multiple duties qu adequate knowledge of high school work and especially of grammar school work neeetates meeting and Interviewing people from the various of l it representing Wa terbuy conventions in the large cities throughout the That incumbent point successful
 high school teacher and school principal and that he sympathetic and above all impartial and just he has truly analytical mind and possesses eminent degree knowledge scholastic work. him equivocay wequpped for his line of endeavor The pie of Waterbury such pilot and they may of Waterbury will continue send forth into the world. educational system The best wish that this friend express that sohis work will bear the stamp of sueeeFriend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
n.,s.. sss WGY a.,ss,s,.. sss
 Schenectady

F. M. i6:OO-Joe and Eddfe-sketch. 6:15-Billy Rose, tenor. ' E 6:30--Studio ensemble. 6:b0-Football scores. 87:00--Same as. WEAF. 7:15--A Model Municipal Street
 Lighting Plan-Harvey N z smith. superintendent. Bu. 1 reau Gas and Electricity,
 Syracuse, N. F. { i7:30--5ame as WEAT. 8:O0-Lady Fingers. pianlsts. S:16- Bernard Silberg. cello. S:30-11.15--Same as WEAF. I1:15-Organ recital. II :3O~- Same as WIcAF. 12;a0e a.in.--o orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Pinnng The Waterbury Auto bowling league got awa to V8 start when and International took tn alleys with Hotehk opponents Joe Skerrt is managing tn league old Packard and Only Packard bu toppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
A bit of Waterbury in West Hartford

A bit of Waterbury in West Hartford George Erreo IS
 directing second minstrel show of the West Hartford police to be presented Wednesday and Thursday the William Hall high school Last this organization than 900 Christmas poor They operate larger year. Although George the A. B. C. talent in the show with him Jim Carty Cliff Ma Jack Fitz- gerald and the A. B. C. quartet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
< 500 NKYINr 500 !, Meters VASS KilOcycles
 Bridgeport and New Haven

P. M. 12:30--Army Navy football game. 3:30--R Rhythm Kings. 4:00--Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Tea Dance music. { 6:00---Hiil Billy George. 6;1b--Fashion Parade ( 5:30--News.
 b:45-The Saturday Nightcrs. or-
 chestra.
 6:OO--The Funnyboners. 6:15-Voice of the Trombone. ,6:30--C Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 6:46--News. ( 7:00-rhe Political Situation In
 Washintgon To-night-F.
 w. Vile.
 7:15--Don Redman and orchestra 7:45EBerrcnS orchestra. S:OO-The G0ssipers. 8;16--,)ance marathon. 8;30--Jones orchestra. g:0O--News. ss< F'> e:l5---EdWin c. Hill--News. 9:30--Operetta in Miniature. Affairs Institute. 10;4g--vaughn de Leatli 11:0O-Lombardo's orchestra. Stern orchestra. I2:0O-Ted Fiorfto and orchestra. 12;30 am Smiths orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
ns,ss. s,s kDKA x,,osss,s: ,ss .; Pittsburg

F. M. 6:00-Same as WI. 6:30-Time: sport review. 6:45--Bill and Alex of the Down-
 town Y. M. c. A. 7:00-Same. as WIZ. 7:15-String Ensemble. t7:S0-The spawn of the Dragon
 Sketch. 8:00-10:46---Same as WIZ. 10:45--Bradley Kincaid. 11;200-S Sport Review. 11:15--News. 11:20--Special program to Mis-
 sionaries. 12:2o-M Messages to Dwellers of
 the Far North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
us's,. :se WDRc x.,osss,., .sss
 Hartford
Hartford

P. M. 12:30-Army-Navy football game. 3:30-Rhythm Kings. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:30--Hall's orchestra. 5:O0-Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy.
 5:45--Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00--The Funnyboners. 6:15-Riyiera orchestra. 6:30-Eddie Dooley's football
 dope. 6:45-Do. Re. Mi Girls Trio. 7:00--Frederic w. Vile. 7:15--Nelson's orchestra. 7:45-Connie Boswell. 8:00--Lymapps orchestra. 8:15-The Magic of a Voice. 8:30--Jones' orchestra. 9:00--Ruth Fitting.
 9:l5--Edwin c. Hill. 9:30-Operettas in Miniature. 10:O0--W William O'Neal, baritone. 10:15-Public Affairs Institute. 10:45--Vaughn de Leath. 11:O0--Lombardo's. orchestra. 11:30-Stern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Campaign orators are familiar with the answers, accord1ng to Ray Knisht. NBc's political observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
nsssr. sss WIZ x,,asss,ss ,sS New York
F. M. 12:30-National All club.
 1:30--Etokes' orchestra.

12:30-N National All club. 1:30--Stokes' orchestra. 2:00-To be announced. 2:15--Metropolitan Opera
 Elektra, with Gertrude
 Kappel, soprano; Gotta
 Ljungberg, soprano; Fred
 rich Schoor, baritone and
 others. 4:30-Concert, orchestra. 5:00--Swhnee Serenaders. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. play let. 6:0o--Little German Band. 6:30-Laws that Safeguard Society
 Ante- -Nuptial Agreements
 Concerning Property---- .-j
 Dean Clemson l.. Archer. \ x6:45-Sims' orchestra. '7:O0--Fields and Hall, songs. ~ 7:15--Mcrle Thorpe--talk. 7:30-Cuckoo program with Ray- s:oo-PolitIcal Machinery-L; p.
 Staplin, president. Carbon-
 ite Metal company of Chi-
 cag0. S:15--Weeks' orchestra. ,S:SO--Road to Romany; Gypsy % music. 9;0O-symphony concert. { 9:30--Sketch. 10 1O.3O--Bucaneers Trio. 10:45---Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding. organ. 11:0O--Red and Ramona, songs. White. organ. .12;O0--Weem orchestra. l2:30 a.In.--Fisher's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
sss;s s;s::.. WTH s...sss,s. .sss

P. M. I2:2O--Farm and Home Forum. f:00--Biue Room Echoes. 1:3O--Merry Madcaps--Norman
 Cloutier. director. 2:OO--Footba1l game. A:a5-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Editor Tall Tower Topcs The first annual dance sponsored by Brooklyn Speedoys Athletic club will take place Wednesday nr St Joephs hail. We have secured Preston Harris his Harlem Toubadour featuring Bus Johnson New York sat- elite. furnish the music for dancing-Jmmy Bozzuto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

THE first oil well in the United T States was drilled at TITUS. VILE, PENNSYLVANIA. in 1852. SIMON LAKE invented the SUB MARINE. The sketch shows q LADLE for transporting molten metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
422 XN0D 7lO Meters VOAN Kilocycles 4 Newark

P. M.
 1:O0--Army-N Navy football game from Philadelphia. 5:00-Pr0gram resume. 5:05-Hawaiian ensemble. 5:3O-French Course-Dr Clark 6:O0--Uncle Don. 6:30--Psychology talk. 7:OO-Sports--Ford Prick. s-7:15-Harry Hershfield. humor-
 ist. 7:30-Berger's orchestra. 8:00--Little Symphony orchestra. 9:0O-<The Psychologist Says-Dr
 Arthur F. Payne. 9:15-Madriguera's orchestra. 9:45--Robinson's orchestra. 10:15--Chandler Goldthwaite---
 Organ recital. Hunt. songs. 11:00--Time, weather. 11:O2-Dance orchestra. -Woodworth's orchestra. 12:0O- Eddy Burston's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
A LIGHT

From out the darkness, A light shines clear, To guide my steps.
 While I finger here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

teachers who have been here for
years are still strangers In our
town.
The talk Of the town has been
lately that this Stegnerism should
be done away with. People are
getting sick of it. A movement
that has been up lately to have
petitions circulated to have the
two teachers reinstaed and to
have Mr.. Stegner fired. From
what we hear, the sentiment of
the people is for having this done.
Talk about things and actually
doing them are two different
things. When it comes to openly
taking a stand and signing their
names to it in black and white,
most people haven't the CUTS to
do it.
After all, some people feel moro
sorry for the teachers who have to
stay than for those who are fired
There might be a slight chance fol
these last ones not growing into
mentally old fossils by getting q
job somewhere else.
If Mrs. Salisbury and Mrs. Her,
ron had been elected at the schOO
election this could not have hap
pened without a vigorous protes
from at least two members of tn
board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
Leader Family
Leaving For Idaho

Wednesday of this week, a num-
Der of the friends and neighbors
assembled at the VIM. Leader
home near Archer to give a fare
well party in their honor, as the
Leader family is moving to west
ern Idaho in a short time.
After several. hours of dancing
and merry-making, a delicious
lunch was served. An excellent
time was enjoyed by all, and the
guests departed wishing the Lead
er family much wealth and happi-
ness in their new location.
They expect TO locate in western
Idaho in the Priest River country.
where several former Sheridan
county families are located. They
expect to make the trip by cover
ed wagons, taking two wagons and
trailer. This will accommodate
their half dozen head of cattle
and a few sheep. Some of the
family will follow by truck as fal
as the mountains. This will bt
travelling in a way similar to the
pioneers of this country when they
first came here, but then the trail
was beset by Redskins, higwaymeI
and wild animals, but now it runs
largely to motorcycle cops, flat
tires and hot dog stands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
E1TT-COLLLNS ATTEMPT TO
|TS poI SWANSON FALLS THRU
r., SteamroIlered All-Join-Hands Conven-
bque ' ,;on Defeated In Dirty Deal

order to hold their job is all good
and well, but starting cases just
to help somebody else out in their
spite and dirty work only acts as
a boomerang, and surely doesn't
help to create any respect for
them here.
That Simon Swanson had been
in this country a number of years
without being a citizen is very
true. He had entered the country
legally. That he was not a citi-
zen was explained satisfactorily
and was not the charge against
him. In all the time Simon has
been in this country he has made
his own living, never been a bur
den to anybody and never done
anybody any harm.
The whole case was nothing but
spite work started by local people
such as Jack Bennett, our local
postmaster; Oscar Collins, local
/ trickster and doublecrosser; w. E.
Stegner, our local school principal;
Henry Hill, merchant at Ray
mond;- Harry Polk, lying behind
the log, and a few other nitwits
who signed affidavits and ap-
peared as witnesses against a mar
whom they hardly knew and who
had never done them, any harm. A
man much better and more useful
than many who wrap themselves
in the American flag and cal
themselves a citizen.
Handing a little dirt to the
Producers News and the farmers
organization was the object o.
these people starting the case
Knowing it would take sons
money fighting it. Trying to max,
people believe that Simon Swan
son was a dangerous character an,
that the only way the countT,
could be saved was to ship hin
back to Sweden. When the crime
were that he had folded some Pro
ducers News papers and had a
one time sold tickets at meetin
in the Farmer-Labor Temple.
1t will be well to remember tina
the political convention held here
and which is now talked about a
over the county as being nothin
but embarrassing propsitio
from start to finish, was planne
by the same leading trio who ais
planned the Simon Swanson case
Harry Polk, Oscar Collins an
Jack Bennett.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
By HANS RASMUSSEN

The candidate, nominated at the
All-Join-Hands Convention with
such a hip-hip-hurray, don't seem
to be as tickled with the nomina-
ton as they first thought they
were and are slow TO file. They
all seem to be lying behind the
log watching, ready to jump at
one another the first chance they
get. They have come to realize
that the convention was nothing
but smart trick slipped over on
them by some North Dakota gang
ster ably assisted by Oscar Col
Inns and a few others of his kind.
Sheriff Madsen was duly nemin-
ated at the convention, and we are
told now that Oscar Collins has
been promised the undersheriff
job for pulling him thru. Every
body was supposed to go home and
boost for Hans Madsen for sheriff
as well as for all the other can
didates nominated. There was
supposed to be harmony, but har-
mony wasn't there.
The first thing vre heard was
that Weldon Richardson of Ante
lOpe was going to file for sheriff
Then all at once Jud Watkins
sneaks in and files for sheriff
alongside of Hans Madsen on the
republican ticket. To most PEG.
pie this looked kind of funny, a.
Watkins has always pretended tt
be good democrat, and would
stand a better show of being nom
mated on that ticket at the prim
airy. Of course, Watkins is no
out for the nomination, simply be
cause he knows he can not get il
and somebody else very likel,
paid his filing fee. What he /
after is Hans Madsen's hide. H
wants to draw as many vote
from Madsen as he can in order t
give somebody else a chance to b
nominated.
This somebody else was first in
tended to be Weldon Richardson
but the latest report it that som
agreement has been made to hav
Alfred Hultgren of Westby fiji
with the understanding that
put Richardson in as undersherif
if elected. Things seem to be gel
ting beyond the Polk-Collins cor
troll and it is hard to tell wha
might happen yet before a
scheming and double-crossing
over with. There is plenty of ROOF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
ANTELOPE LOSES
TO BRENTWOOD

The Antelope Hi-School team
was taken into camp Sunday by
the Plentywood boys baseball
team in a thrilling contest by a
score of IL to 9.
Aasheim and Richardson formed
the Antelope battery while Tim
norman and Dahlen acted for Plen-
tywood. In the ninth the Antelope
team come across with batting
rally tiening the score in their
half, but Plentywood came right
back in the last half with two
home runs and brought back the
bacon. The game was well played
with the exception of few errors
which is excusable at this early
season. Both teams showed ex-
ceptional ability as players of the
great national game, and SONS
more good games are looked fol
this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
our PARTY Is THE
COMMUNIST PARTY

Farmers and Laborers of Sheri-
dan County:
Come on, let us unite in the only
union that belongs to us-the U.
F l..
There are dark days ahead of
us, and unless we stand shoulder
to shoulder we are doomed. The
capitalists are coming out with all
the dirty lies they can think of
against the Communist Party, but
the truth will prevail. The Com
munist Party stands for humanity,
truth and hard-boiled facts. In
that they are closer to God Jeho-
yah than the capitalists, whose
God is money, power and greed.
Don't let the capitalists confuse
you. They are bigger liars than
Jim Grow, and he was kicked out
of hell.
There are only two parties
Capitalist and Communist. Dc
you know how the capitalists due
you.
o. GRANTHAM.