davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
It may not be news but.

It may be but. Charlie MeWeeney the popular driver of the police patrol is home from St Marys hospital after appendix operation. Jim Caffrey temporarily housed with face and hand burns furnace exploded Marty Sweeney Providence Thanksgiving Day for the Brown Colgate football game. Wade Roberts of SovP getting plenty of exercise these days turning publicity for the Boy and Girl Scout financial drive And Wade is doing good job of Jim Tracy has returned Mohean Lake Academy New spending the holidays in The CrosbyWilby Alumni football. Sunday for the benefit of the milk fund need about $200 That of eour& cudes bruises and that the old grads took for their Alma Mammies. The Bunker Hill Congregational Church Basketball five exciting whenever appears the The just equipped with red and black outfits jackets and White elk skin shoes. According to those who should know it's the apparel Mir and Mrs Charles Maloney maeng. It's baby girl her is be Joan. It all happened St Mary hospital recently Mrs Maoney the former Ethel Nuren burger Margaret MeGrath is i'll at her home real old fashioned German supper going be served Wednesday night the parish house of the German Lutheran church Grove street. Cliff MeEiae the popular minstrel is moving right along in his favote sphere Cliff be end and "Lunaties Lullaby in the Police Mns of l932 at West Hartford on December g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

The contributors do work How many of you remem come teachers the early nnees the days when M s Crosby unruy child brought down high building School and whaled for
 some department rules fragrant that the female punishment inflicted head of the school department himself Talking with school pupil of that period few days said should mention of the teachers who used to be about the school buildings in those days Of the city
 had fewer pupils than has today and practically only few teachers
 them back although of old be O. Hovey when he the recognized principal with such the high school Miss Croft Miss Norop Paul Kmke and Isabelle Prior? And in the building were Miss Whiton, the ehaired and much admired teacher whose always had lot grownups who kind to her Then there were Susan Cairns Mccarthy Mary Donahue Jennie Bir graceful Edith Mills whose strength was such that many of boy pupils found after they started to make merry; Mary Smith The Elm street building with Dummy" Moran as the anto given him by the rough lads of that time had Miss Tiffany Miss lngero Miss Cleveland Miss White still living Miss Edme Pretat Anna Cairns Lucy Perpont Agnes Douglas and Miss oidding Clay cpa others there were Mattie Walsh Miss Cas. Miss Wilder. Miss Caaghan, Jennie Barbour Susie Weston Anna Moore Mary Walsh The Bank school had M J. Neligan principal with Ella Maher assistant Other teachers were Miss Wallace
 Mary Altman Margaret Moran Alice Fitzpatrick Ella Ogood Mary Mahon. Jennie Dudley Miss E. S. cowan he Bishop
 school had the dandy John A. Moran its principal with Hill gang and Bishop lads to contend with And what lot they The teachers kept busy in those days that
 is certain Mater teach in Bishop did Mary Jane Russell Ngan Mary Gibson Sarah Capaghan and Ella Mccarthy school Anna Garter Ethna Cooran Annie Slater Emma Hend several others Rose Donhue principal of Washington school and with her were Minnie Mary Gynor The Weon street school had Hart Fannie Maher Agnes Fitzpatrick and Jennie Cowan Long Hill school guided by Miss Isabella Emily Kelley Annie King and Adene Long Over in Ridge principal who had battle her with the pupils
 Maggie White with her Mary Culum and Ella smith Spey street had Miss Niver Shaney and Miss Esan Nellie Carroll Clara Toueey East Gaylord had Miss Nellie Wallace and others Dublin had Ella Mulvie Ann Cafey West Side Hill Miss M E. White and Mary bang' whipped in those days and hours after school trying reform the who sent to the dressing rooms TOT misbehavor toadyng the child parent then; one had and but how they could commented the school lad of 40 and he added they great of teachers don't forget that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
..'s.. :ss WEAF x,.ss..... eco

5:00--Swanee Serenaders. 5:15-Paul Wing. Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45--Adventures of the Safety Soldiers, sketch. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Emergency Unemployment
 Relief talk. , 6:45-Albert Payson Terhune.
 Haywood Broun, speakers. 7:00--Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Ray Knight. 7;s0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
 songs.
 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. 8:00---The Shadow. 8:30-Irene Taylor, songs. 8:45-Denny's orchestra; Evan Evans. baritone. 9:00-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Erno Rapee. 10:00---Corn Cob Pipe Club. orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero; Mischa Le-
 vitzki, piano. 11:00--Nellie Revell. interview. Keys, songs. 11:30-Weeks' orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. Y1.--Kahn's orchestra. 12:30-Fisher's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Mrs F. D. Roosevelt 10
 Present Smile Award

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will make her second radio appearance over National Broadcasting Com pany networks since becoming first lady elect" on Thursday. De- cember 1.
 She will be heard over stations of the NBC-WJz network at 2:45 D. m., k. s. T., .,.as she presents the National Smiles Award" to the winner. More than 35.000 contest ants competed for the award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
as's,. sss WABC x,,ssse,e. sss
New York

5:O0--Bobby Benson, sketch. 5:15-Captain Jack, sketch. 5:30-Skippy, sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe,
 sketch. 6:00--Vaughn de Leath. 6:15-Program resume. 6:15-Hall's orchestra. / 6:30-AConnie Boswell, songs. 6:45--Just Plain Bill, sketch. 6:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe,
 sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432, sketch. 7:30--Specht's orchestra. 7:45-Your Child--Angelo
 Patri. S:0O--Whispering Jack Smith,
 songs. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Billy TIillpot and Scrappy
 Lambert, songs. 9:00--Lomba bafdo's orchestra. 9:3O-Crime Club. 10:00-Ruth Fitting. songs. Music
 That Satisfies. 10:15-Easy Aces, sketch. 10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor. 10:45-To, be announced. 1I:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Joness orchestra. 12:00--Redman's orchestra. 12:00 p. m. n.-Belasco's orchestra. ; 1:00-Light's orchestra. 1:30-Barris's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
rs;s,. :ss WDRc .4,,ss,s... .sss
Hartford

5:00-H-bar-O Ranch. 5:15-Fashion Parade. 5:30-Skippy. s 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00-Vaughn de Leath. s .6:15-George Halls orchestra. s:S0-Connie Boswell. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Alfred Kettledon, tenor; AL
 bert White, pianist. 7:30-Three x Sisters. 7:45--Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestral { 8:OO-Jack Smith, baritone. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-Cantor Charles Sudock. < 8:45-Scrappy Lambert. 9:00--Lom mbardo's orchestra. 9:30-Crime Club. 1O.O0--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 10:15-Easy Aces. 10: Garlic, tenor. lO:45- Eddie Duchin's orchestra. Il: -Columbia Symphony orr
 chsetra. 11:30-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

An offensive all fronts l933, of aetion more comprehensive program in the interests of and the com
 unity among the plans of Moe Shapiro the skipper of the Legion Post With such able aides as Lieu tenant Jim Muvle. Joe" Kenney of Chevrolet fame Kay Downey Newt Alexander, B Dwyer Oscar Lord. Charlie Shntman host of others Commander Shapiro should write the brightest chapters the history of the post dur inc the coming year. Times hard It admitted but times have always been hard for the vet, who IS still fighting to regain his health still struggling his through miles of tape for justice charity and anxious for not only his welfare but that of his family Scores are in the hospital of work and facing winter of need Many just claims against the and are entitled to hearim The Legion is al set to battle for these deserving Corporal Frank Coye Post going out for biQ menbep the realization of of aev tes that will not only much the orgaAzaton but to every outfit of in Waterbury And there are many or leading citizens eager be of service George Mul o,n popular fisht promoter through with generous offer the use of bis free of earses the legion to stage bent show Judge John F. McGrath has offered his services n any possible way The line forming the right Thsres
 silver lining on the clouds for not only the legion but the ! Y Foeeien Wars, I'D Clb 304th and others
 s --lol--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
New England Council Program Listing

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 Station WAAB and the Yankee
 Network
 0:f5 D. m.--The New England Council presents George K. Makechnie, assistant to the dean of the Boston University School of Education, whose subject will be s.EcOnOTiny Versus Rctrcnch- ment in New England Educa- tion."
 Stations carrying this broad. cast will be WAAB of Boston, WPI3O of Providence, WNBH of New Bedford, WNAS of Spring field, WORC, of Worcester. WLBZ of Bangor, Me, and WFEA of Manchester, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Good Evsning..

Heard in passing Baby Dvgard we'll known radio enter tn recently entertained the WTIC studios in her honor Madeline and Eleanor Elliott of Cambridge have been visiting their Marion for the past few days Jerry Griffin XYDe. hospzed Newingon. It's of injury received during the big fight there Art Mates and family have returned their home Cleveland after visiting this city Tony Pope North End bowler extraordinary Buffaloing Skating small ponds the outskirts of the city popular these days Watch your steps youngsters any with thin ice. well known printer asked the Tall Tower Editor kindly inform soul thai the blanket removed from his while parked Grand of those cold nights caused him lose hours good sleep. Outside of that all is forgiven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
aS2.s WTTN fOs0
1aFfIOFd

5:00--Rhythm Five-Len Ber-
 man. director. 5:15-Duncan Robertson. pianist. 5:30-The Flying Family. 6:45-Safety Soldiers. 6:05-Dinner Concert--Mosfie
 Paranov, director. 6:30--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 l.. Cloutier, director. 6:45--Heywood Broun's Column. 7:00-First Prize Supper club. 7:30--B Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 7:45--Frank Black and His Gold
 elf Hour orchestra. 8:00-The Shadow. S:30-The Travellers Hour
 Christian Kriens, director. 9:30--McCravy Brothers and Cap-
 tain Zeke. S:45-- 5--Reveries-Joseph Blunhe, "
 director. 10:0O--Corn Cob Pipe club. 10:35--Artists Service program. Stang's orchestra from
 the Promenade. 11:3O--Diek Gaspsrre's orchestra. \ Collin Driggs, organist. 12;30--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
500 WTHC 500 Meters VA Kilocycies Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Cosmopolitan trio. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:3O--News. 5:45-tJoseph Lopez, Mem 'ries of
 YesteryeaE. 6:00-Vaughn de Leath. 6:15--P ostoffice parcels. 6:36-Connie Boswell. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. 8:00-The Gossipers. S:1b--National Dance Marathon,
 from Pleasure Beach Park 8:30-The Dictators. 8:45-Muscanto trio. 9:00--Rhythm Twins. 9:15--New England Council talk. 9:30--Edith Van Buskirk, concert
 pianist. 9:45-News. 3~ 1O:OO--Scotch baritone. 10:15--Organ recital. 10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor. 10:45-Eddie Duchin and orches-
 tra. Barlow and Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. 11:30-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. 12:0O m.-+Don Redman and his
 Casino orchestra. 12:30--Leon Belasco and his or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
33s.i xxTnZ 900
BOslOn

s5.OO--Agricultural Markets talk. s5:15--Dromedary Caravan---Des-
 ert romance. , 6. .30-Singing Lady. 5:45-rLlttle Orphan Annie, $ 96:00--Weather, sports review, Bill < Williams; temperature. 6:09-Radio Billboard. g:14-Time. 6:15--News. 6:30-Dutch band. 6:45-To-d days .News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Time; Amos m Andy. 7:15-Royal Vagabonds--Ward
 Wilson. 7:so--concert. ]. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 -Dr Royal s. Copeland. s:oo-capt Diamonds Adventures
 Drama. s:so--New England Community
 Singing Club. S:45--Hili Billies. < s9 9.OO--Adventures of Sherlock
 Drama. s:30--organ ReyeriesA Archer
 Gibson. 1o:00--Country Doctor. f0:15-Orchestra. .f0:4B--News. ff:0O-Time, weather, temper
 ature, sports review. SOdero's orchestra. 12:00-Cab CaIIoway's orchestra. Iz:SV- iifie'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ss's,. .ss WIZ x,,asse,s= sss Neu Y0rk
New yor!!k

l. 5:OO-G -Gallichio's orchestra. 5:15-Desert Caravan sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Litt1e Orphan Annie. 6:0O-DeForest,s orchestra. i6:3O--Sheer Romance, skit. 6:45-To-day's News Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Artzss orchestra. 7:S0-CooI Waters, sketch. S:OO--Capt Diamonds Adven-
 lures, sketch. S:30--Zinaida Nicollna, soprano. S:45-C Charles Harnp, songs.
 
 Ray Knight, author, producer and chief character of the Wheat enaviIle broadcasts over NEG net works, always works at q business like desk in the study of his home overlooking Central Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Those "s. R. O." dramas. heard every Saturday night over National Broadcasting company networks from New York. are directed by Vernon Radcliffe. in charge of the weekly Radio Guild plays. The ac- tors are stan NEG players and the dramas are adaptations of famous comedies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
asss,. sss WoR s,,ssss,.. ,.s
Newark

5:0O--Program Resume. 5:O5--Kathieen McGlone. 5:15--Woodworth's orchestra. 5:45--Aunt Betty's Toy Shop. { 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 -Mystery drama. 6A5-ATito Coral, baritone. 5 --Sports--Ford Prick. 7:15--H Harry HHershfield, hunor-
 ist.
 7:30--A Wayside Cottage, sketch. 4 7:45-Dog Chats. S:00--Chandu the Magician-
 Mystery drama. 8:15-Luck of Joan Christopher, <. sketch. s:so-Market and TIalsey Street
 Playhouse. 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Interview by Haywood
 .Broun. 9:30--Robison's orchestra. 10:00--Roxasne's orchestra; Nell [ Roy. songs. ,5 10:3O-Luella .Melius. soprano;
 concert orchestra. 10.45--M Mildred Hunt. songs. 11:00--Time, weather. 11.O2--Moonbeams trio. f1:s0--B Bestor's orchestra. 12:OO--Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
n:'s,. sss WcAc N,,ssss,.. sss

! 7:00--Music.
 Z:15-The Short Story Reading
 and Word Study Period
 Richard Attridge. 7:45--Music.
 8:00-Silent. 9:30-Friendship Town, sketch. 10:00-The Country Doctor. music. t0:30--Tribute to Mark Twain. t0:45-Mildrcd Bailey, songs. 11:00-Pickens Sisters. songs. 11:15-Concert orchestra. 12:00--Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Weems's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ns,ss. sss KDKA K,,osse,e. asS q, Pittsburg

6.15--Same as WIZ. 7:30-The Spawn of the Dragon,
 sketch. { S:00-1O:15-Same as WIZ. 1O:15-Bridge school. 10:30-Around the Cracker Barrel.
 sketch. 10:45-Bradley Kincaid. 11:15-News flashes. 1:20-Diane Laval, songs. 11:30--Joy's orchestra. 12:00--Studio music. 12:15 a. m.-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

"Regulation should extend to all those using the highways of the country for transportation of per- sons or property for hire, whether they be common carriers or con- tract carriers" J. J. Pelley, presi- dent of the New Haven railroad, stated to-day at the annual meeting of the company stockholders in New Haven. The session was held at tho Hotel Garde, opening at noon.
 President Pelfey in lengthy talk to the stockholders gave good report of the 1891 business. During that year the road established new records in operating efficiency, he said. He also poinetd out that the freight traffic on the road for 1881 was the lowest of all years since 1915 and that the passenger traf- fic was the lowest since 1906.
 The cars, though, made a new high record of miles per day. of 2S.4 miles, which was an increase of z per cent over 1880. Gross ton miles per freight train hour in 1891 reached a new high record of 24,563. The average rate of speed of freight trains was 13.9 miles per hour during 1881, Mir Policy stated. and the performance of passenger trains during 1881 was the best in the history of teh com- pany, 95 per cent of all trains be-. ing operated on time.
 Due to the depression the rail- road had to take economic meas ures not heretofore experienced in railroad history, MT Peley told the stockholders. The gross revenue for 1891 of the road was only about 0.000,000 while in 1928 the gross revenue was $13S, S,000.000. Freight revenue was 1S.6 per cent less than 1880 and passenger revenue dropped 1S.6 per cent. However, economies enforced have served to aid the road along considerably in the face of this dropping off in business.
 No one knows when present conditions will change" declared MT Policy. Any forecast as to when and how rapidly an upturn in business will occur is of no prac- tical va1ue." He said that the New Haven roads present task is to "cut our cost as n1rly as possible to the cloth we have available"
 Discussing the motor vehicles operated for hire for passengers and freight. he said the legislative stops regulating these carreirs more thoroughly should be enacted. In many states, he said, registration fees for such vehicles are so low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Five More Are
 Put To Work
New Unemployment Bureau Places Four Men and One
 Woman -M Mir C's Case Given Public

Five more of Waterbury's unem- ployed were put to work to-day through the medium of the new unemployment bureau being con- ducted in the Chamber of Com merce building under the direction of William Hayes. The commit tee in charge of the bureau, which is headed by Attorney J.. Warren Upson. to-day expressed much sat- isfaction with the progress being made in procuring odd jobs for the needy.
 There men were given landscap D. ing work to-day and one woman was assigned to housework. An- other man was given general du- ties around one of Waterbury's residences. MT Hayes had large group waiting for assign ments in his office to-day but he was elated, nevertheless, with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
DON'T QUOTE ME
(By the United Press)

(by the Umte0 FrcSS) Washington, April 20.-UP)-
 Brigadier General Frank T.
 Hines, director of the veterans
 administration, personally super | vises the spending of more gov- | ernment money than any other | individual-not excepting President Hoover.
 During the coming fiscal year the veterans bureau, the largest in the entire governmental system,
 will spend more than $1,00O,O00,-
 900 or about one-fourth of the fed
 eral budget. \
 Hines office has been described
 as the second most difficult in the United States, the first one being the presidency. Yet Hines has held it nine years and never has been personally criticized. To-day his bureau handles 442,- 557 pensioners, 36ZOO0 disability
 allowances and 325,647 active com pensation awards. It was charged of nine national homes for veter-
 ans, 56 field offices, 55 hospitals,
 three insular offices and three supply depots. At the present.
 43,949 veterans are in hospitals and | during March 199,000 examinations
 were made and 82,000 treatments ] given.
 1 Ali of these activities entail con- l siderable administrative expenses
 but Hines during his nine years as director has cut expenses by more
 than half and no wonly 4.3 cents
 of every dollar spent goes for ad- I ministrative purposes. ] Hines, 53, brown-eyed, perfect | ly poised, goes to work early and l stays late. In nine years he never | has taken vacation. He used 1 to enjoy fishing, but it has been more than nine years since he ] has cast line.
 As youth he toiled in his native ! Utah hills delivering water to min CTS and doing other odd jobs to secure money needed for a colelge i education and degree in engineer l ing.
 The nation remembered the l Maine" when he was IS. He joined 1 the first Utah volunteer artillery
 and went to the Philippines. He quickly rose to the rank of lieuten-
 ant, the youngest in the service,
 and after serving in "A engage
 ments was recommended for the distinguished service medal at 19 yCdIS Ol dSe- I1c uOW Has OlQer
 medals too from six foreign na- tions.
 Hines wrote ''The Service of
 Coast Artillery which was used for years as textbook and is still
 considered standard work. Tn 1914 he went to Greece to serve that government as technical ad-
 visor on coast defense. 1, During the World war he was
 made chief of authorization ser-
 vice of the war department and his
 organization carried 2,082,O00 sol
 diers safely to Europe in 1 Smonths
 and returned them in eight. He
 negotiated an Reading Hines trans
 portation agreement with France
 in 1918. In 1923 he was drafted for his
 present post after there had been four directors in short time. Once he tried to resign. but was re- drafted.
 His first efforts were directed toward wedding out dishonest and
 unfit guardians. This saved thou
 sands of dollars for veterans de-
 pendents.
 He demanded work and honesty
 from his force and set them an
 example. He frequently said:
 There must be differences of
 opinion upon perplexing problems. I respect the other mans viewpoint if ha is honest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Kindness to G
 Animals Week Being Observed By Water. bury Council of Girl
 Scouts

i, Kindness To Animals Week is being observed, this week by the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts in "a fitting manner. the various troops of the unit arranging and enacting programs. Saturday after. noon Troop Iz of the Third Conghe- gational church vii journey to the Bridgeport Zoo where a study of the different animals will be made and reported upon at their next troop gathering.
 All this week Troop IA of the West Side church have been keep ing themselves busy constructfne novel bird houses while Troop 5tof the First Baptist church will spon- sor a pei. show this afternoon at the church. Troop 10 of Mill Plain is conducting poster contest this week which to date has proven more than satisfactorily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

tional migration service with head quarters at Geneva, Switzerland.
 Following the meeting. tea will be served by the New Britain council of Catholic Women. v 7 As in former years, the annual meeting of the bureau will be held in conjunction with the Connecti- cut Conference of Social Work which opens on Sunday, May at 8 p. m. and continues through Wednesday, May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Annual Meeting
 in New Britain
Diocesan Bureau in Con- junction With Conn
 Social Work

The annual meeting of the State Diocesan Bureau of Social Service will be held at the Hotel Burritt, New Britain on Sunday. May 1 at p. m. (D.S.T.). Rev Mattew J. Judge, Diocesan director of charities, will be the chairman n and the speakers will be the Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, DID,. auxiliary bishop of Hartford and George L. Warren, internation-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
94 Favor Bonus,
 AZ Vote Against
Legion Poll Better Than 2 to for Payment of
 Adjusted Compensation Balance

Results of the poll on the bonus question conducted by the Corp. Coyle Post of the American Le- zion showed 94 favoring immeli- ate payment as against 42 against. according to an announcement last night by Commander Robert F. Birt. There were 137 votes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

al director of the International Mi grafton Service. whose, subject will
 be Family Social Work in the
 Present Emergency. MT .Warron is a member of the board of trus- tees of the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service and is very interest ing and well informed speaker. He has had vast experience in the field of social work, having held the following positions: General secretary Of the Bridgeport Family Welfare association, 1916-1919; chairman, Bridgeport chapter, American Red Cross, 19I9-1926; chairman, budget committee, Bridgeport Community Chest, 1925-1929; personnel director, Warner Brothers company, Bridge port, 1919-1928: national director, International Migration Service 1928-1930. From 1880 to the pres- ent time, Mir Warren has been i'm ternational director of the .Interna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

SPEECHLESS
 "This is letter from my broth cr."
 Its a blank sheet of paper"
 That's right-we don't speak. to each other. Show.