davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
SECRETARY ADAMS
TO TALK FRIDAY
To Commemorate Anniver-
sary of the Constitu-
tons Launching

The 135th anniversary Of the
launching of the frigate "Constitu-
ton" will be commemorated over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, Friday, October 21, from 4
to 4:30 D. M, EST. The program in
which Charles Francis Adams, sec
rotary Of the navy, will speak, will
come from the deck of the Con
stitution."
The ceremony will open with the
United States Navy band under the
direction of Lieutenant Charles
Benter playing anchors Aweigh"
and "All Hands"
A rapid fire description of the
launching of the "Constitution" as
it occurred on October 81. 1897,
will be given by Lieutenant j. Y.
Dannenberg, attached to the Con-
stitution.' 49,,
The Navy band will follow with
shenandoah" and 1.-THE Tar's
Farewlr' preceding brief address
by Secretary Adams.
A talk on What the 'Constitu-
ton Means to Us" by Commander
Louis ]. CULVER OF the "Constitu-
ton" and further music by the
Navy band will conclude the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
PhilO Vance in
Interview on NBC
S. S. Van Dine, Detec-
tive Story Writer to Tell
How It's Done

S. s. Van Dine, writer of the
Philo Vance detective stories, will
be interviewed over a National
Broadcasting company network,
Wednesday, October 10, on how he
prepares his thrilling novels.
He will be interviewed by Lewis
Fl. Titterton, during the Books
and Characters" program over an
NBC-WEAF network at p. m.
Van Dine, who in private life is
Willard Huntington Wright, one
time newspaperman. and at pres
CT police commissioner Of Bradley
Beach, n. j., will tell of the prob
lens encountered in writing de-
tective novel. He will tell how his
training in anthropology, aesthet-
les and philosophy helped him with
his writing.
His latest novel, now running in
magazine, is THE
Kennel Murder Case" He is the
author of THE Benson Murder
Case" 1.-THE Canary Murder Case"
and The Bishop Murder Case"
among other successful novels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
In The Local
TheaterS
"KoNGo" TALE OF

A white ruler Of black empire,
with a wheelchair as throne and q
long bullwhip as sceptre.
A white girl lured to the African
jungle to be sacrificed in heart
less scheme Of revenge.
An English doctor who has gone
native" in his efforts to bring heal
ing to the natives.
voodoo tricks of magic, and the
muffled throb of war drums beat
ing their signal of revolt.
These are the colorful materials
out of which have been evolved
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors production
Of "Kongo'''. which brings Walter
Huston and large array Of screen
stars to the Poli-Palace theater
starting Friday.
Rules Rebcllious Blacks
Walter Huston originally played
this same role of "Deadlegs" Flint
on the New York stage. He is a
wheelchair paralytic who rules the
rebellious blacks through their
superstition, a man who plots a
diabolic scheme OF revenge.
The girl he plans to sacrifice is
Virginia Bruce. Others prominent
in the cast are Lupe Velez, Conrad
Nagel, C.. Henry Gordon, Mitchell
Lewis and Forester Harvey.
"Kongo" was. directed for the
screen by william Cowen. Leon
Gordon, author of white Cargo
wrote the screen script and dia-
Iogue from the original stage play
by Chester DeVonde and Kilbourn
Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Base Radio Suit
On Law Violation
Government Claims Restraint of Trade By Gigantic
Corporation

Wilmington, Del-The govern
ment's case against the radio COM
panies, which will be conducted by
John Lord O'Brien, assistant to the
attorney general of the, United
States, Is based on the contention
that the Radio Corporation of
America and It's allied companies
restrained trade in the radio field
in violation Of the Sherman anti
trust act
Specifically the government
charges that the monopoly which
1t alleges exists was accomplished
first, by limiting and restraining
the activities of the participants
themselves through agreements
which debarred others from the use
in that field of any patent right,
and secondly by the use of an
exclusive traffic agreement.
Many ORenses Charged
The government lists many Of
lenses against the provisions of the
antitrust act. They cite Agreement
A, which the government contends,
was given by the General Electric
comp any to the Radio Corporation
of America and which gave the
RCA the exclusive rights to use
and sell radio apparatus under all
General Electric patents and patent
rights. either then possessed or
which might be acquired until
January 1945, the life of the agree
ment. The bill further cites that
RCA sold to the General Electric
company manufacturing plants just
purchased from the American
10 nd that cnnnr-
al Electric agreed to make radio
equipment and sell only to RCA
while RCA agreed to purchase only
from General Electric.
The practical effect of this agree
ment. the department of justice
said In summarizing the bill Of
complaint. was to restrain General
Electric from trading In anything
but what was intended for RCA
while the newly organized RCA was
restrained from purchasing any
thing unless manufactured by the
General Electric.
Chief Competitor
In 1920 Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company was
tho principal wireless competitor
OF General Electric. With the In.
| ternational Telegraph company,
formed In 1920. Westinghouse pre-.
| Pared 20 compete with General
Electric In the manufacture and
the sale Of radio equipment and
radio communication, the govern.
ment charges.
nut n year later, the govern.
ment contends, the Westinghouse
management and General Electric
nsFeed thai Westinghouse should
In IN n martini stock 0wnernhln ~
fgcA and that the International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
oman FROM YESTERDAY"
AND HOOT GIBSON AT
NEW GARDEN THEATER

How long should a woman re-
main true to a man after that man
has gone out of her life? Clau-
dette Colbert in THE Man From
Yesterday playing at the New
Garden theater to-day and tomor-
row faces this problem, as the UNI
official widow of a man, reported
dead in war, who returns to claim
her and their child too late. 1.-THE
Man From Yesterday" opens on
the whirlwind romance of Clau-
dette Colbert and Give Brook.
Brook, an English army captain
on leave from the front, sweeps
Claudette into marriage just one
hour before he is due to report for
services again. They have scarcely
time to seal their wedding vows
with kiss. Brook Is she'll
shocked in action, and, incorrectly.
reported dead. 1t is years later,
when Brook. broken man, and
Miss Colbert, now really in love
with another man meet. The wife
must make her choice between her
new happiness and her outworn
duty.
The companion feature Is Hoot
Gibson in 1.-The Spirit OF the West
1t wasn't SO different back in the
days when the west was west.
There were gangsters little differ
ent from to-day. The only differ
ence was they were just called
bad Men" In Hoot Gibson's lat
est, 1.-THE Spirit of the West" they
even stole the government mules
and changed the 'US" brand to
"OS." Also on the bill are inter-
esting short subjects.
Women attending to-day can Sc
cure another article of the pyro-
loid dresserware.
Coming soon is Constance Ben
nett In 1.-TWO Against the World.
Marion Davis in Blonde of the
Follies'' and Lee Tracy and Mary
Brian in BLESSED Event"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Radio Telegraph, which was to be-
come a part Of the RCA, would
have exclusive rights in the field of
radio communication subject, how
ever, to certain restrictions i'm
posed by agreements between RCA,
General Electric and the American
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
The government further charges
that the working agreement be-
tween General Electric and West
inghouse called for a pooling of
their manufacturing, with General
Electric making so per cent Of the
radio material and Westinghouse
manufacturing 40 per cent. RCA.
the government said, was to buy
their joint production for cost plus
20 per cent.
Three Foreign Companies
In the year when RCA was
formed, 1919, the government said
three foreign compares engaged
in the transoceanic wireless COM
munication field. They were the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
Dany. Ltd. of Great Britain. the
Compagnie Generate de Telegra-
phie San Telegraphie, of France,
and the Gesellsschaft Fur Draht-
lose Telegraphie, M. 3. H., of Ger
many. Each COMPANY had a vir-
tual monopoly in 1t own country.
The government charges that
simultaneous with the acquisition
OF the American Marconi company
by RCA an agreement was made
with the British company, with the
knowledge and assent of General
Electric. dividing the world in four
territories for the control OF the
radio industry.
The Split
The United States. It's possessions
and Cuba were listed as the terri
tory OF the Radio Corporation OF
America: the British company was
given all the British possessions In
the western hemisphere; a mo
Mans Land" consisting of all of
Continental Europe, except Bel
GUM. Switzerland. the Balkan
countries and Turkey, Japan. China
and the Argentine was established.
with the rest Of tho world consid-
cred M neutral territory.
Az n part Of the agreement. the
government said. the British com.
pany was 10 enjoy NIL the patents
owned by RcA, while RcA would
have the use OF all British patents.
each IN its own territory.
And ~ n result OF tbIs combine.
tho government eharRoa the radio
eompa MES have become one Of tho
greatest "irusts''ln tho history Of
American business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
To-day's Radio Programs
DamrOSch To Present Second
Fall Radio Broadcast Friday
MUSICAL ILLUSTRATION OF IMPORTANCE OF MYTHS

Why myths have an important
place in. the worlds library of
music will be illustrated by Walter
Damrosch, dean of American con-
ductors, in his second concert of
the NBC Music Appreciation Hour
on Friday, October 81, when the
students of Series c hear their first
lesson of the season at 1900 a.
m, Z. s. T., over combined NBC-
WEAF-WJZ networks from New
York.
For musical illustration, DAM
rosch apd the NBC Symphony or
chestra will present in the first
half of the hour, THE Spinning
Wheel of Omphale," by Saint
Saens; 'Iphigenia's Farewell" from
Incidental Music to Tphigenia in
Aulis'" by Damrosch, and waw-
ner's Ride Of the Valkyrie."
In the second half Of the pro-
gram, Damrosch will play his own
arrangement of Suite in C by Bach
and Bach's Pastorale arranged by
GuD for Series D listeners. As u.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

ual, the conductor will augment
the broadcast with descriptions of
the compositions played.
The Bach Suite consists of seven
movements, of which the conductor
has selected four for presentation.
The Pastorale is the first of the
suite of four movements.
The complete program follows:
Myths in Music
The spinning Wheel of Omphale
.......... ........ Saint-Saens
Iphigenia's Farewell, from
Incidental Music to
"Iphigenia in Aulis"
........... Walter Damrosch
Ride of the Valkyries,
from 1.-The Valkyrie -. Wagner
Bach Program
Pastorale arranged by Cub
Suite in C arranged by
Walter Damrosch)
I. Grace
II. Gavotte
III. Forlane
". Burree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
BY GILBERT SWAN
NEA Service Writer

New York.-It has been one of
Broadway's more paradoxical wag-
geries, to comment that If Max
Gordon produced another hit he
would be broke"
Well, Mr. Gordon has another
hit, but he may dodge the receiv-
ers.' Yet you will hear that de-
spite the record number of sue
cesses to this young, brilliant and
lavish young showman's credit he
had to borrow money to bring
"Flying Colors" to the stage. Only
folk close to the show business
know that it ID possible to put on
seemingly successful musical pro-
auctions, and wind up in the poor
house in few years. The point
is that generous and extrayagant
Snowman can pour out SO much
money that the likelihood of get
ting 1t back is slim-whatever the
box Office receipts.
SO the producer of 1.-THE Band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

wagon" 1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle"
Third Little Show" and other
class found himself on a recent
pace-setters in the smartest revue
opening night in the care of physi-
clans, harassed to the point of a
nervous breakdown. And with all
Broadway believing that he sat on
top of the world. Which Is just
another of the big streets little
jokes AS Sam Harris discovered
when he put on the last season hit
Face the Music" Only recently
has Harris begun to get his money
back out of "Of Thee 1 Sing"
But whatever the cost, Gordon
has established himself as the
towns most important revue max
err. This year his particular nov
city is the use of both white and
black choruses and principals in
the same show. Harlem and AL
bertha Rasch fight it out for audi
ence recognition for two brilliant
acts, during which appear aagin
the rubberoid Suaye hammered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Clifton Webb; the pan-faced ar
tist, Charlie Butterworth, newly
arrived from Hollywood, the viva
cious Patsy Kelly, the languorous
Tamara Geva, and the extremely
blue Jean Sergeant.
Another carly season hit is
predicted by many in "Clear All
Wires" farce satire which de-
hunks a certain type of foreign
correspondent associated with the
writings of Richard Harding Dav-
is. The type considered by
Belle and Sam Spewack, the au-
thors, both Of whom served time
in foreign climes as newspaper
representatives, Is the self-pro-
noting, posturing. garrulous, go
getting fellow who allows the
limelight to fall just as much upon
himself as upon the news events.
In this case, for purposes of
plot, when the news fails to pro-
mote him sufficiently, he sets out
to fake and manufacture 1t. But
he goes too far and, inventing a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Juicy long-term contract. She
thought she was terrible in that
picture and was all set to return
home. The funny thing Is that the
young actress actually gave grand
performance, running John Barry
more a close race for honors. She
Is one of the best bets the movies
have discovered in some time.
Then there's the scenarist who
can't write line unless properly
stimulated. And when so stimu-
lated he sees double--two type
writer's, two desks, cts. So he ties
a handkerchief over one eye. .
And Estelle Taylor consented to
play Clara Bows mother in Call
Her Savage" only when she learned
that the part is hotetr than that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
' sss WDRc x., ,.,s
n8 ri ford

Z. NJ.
4:45-Georse Halls orchestra
o:00-Meet the Artist; Interview
ing Myrt and Marge
5:l5-The Captivators
5:30-Skippy
5:45-Musical comedy memories
6:OO-Currents Events
6:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy duo
6:3O-Jack Miller and orchestra
6:45-Chandu the Magician
7:OO-Myrt and aMrge
7:15-Noble Sissle's orchestra
7:45-George Westerman. violin
list; Margaret Birks. con-
tralto; Barbara Troop, pi-
anist
S:00-Abe Lymans orchestra
S:15-Edwin c. Hill
S:30-The Dictators
S:45-Eddic Dunstedtcr, organist !;
male quartet
9:O0-String Singer
9:15-Tommy Mclaughlin, David
Ros, kostelanetz's orches-
ira
9:3O-Eno Crimec Tub
10:00-Jay c. Flippen-cies
10:3O-Charles Garlic. tenor
lo:4o-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo
11:0O-Columbia symphony or
chesetra
11:30-Isham Jones orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

ceived ovation at the Opera Conf
ique, Paris travelled further
to the Royal Opera at Monte Car
10, and returned to America as
leading man in Earl Carols Flo
retta" Theo's home town
is Perry, Iowa he spends all
his spare time tinkering with his
and is an ardent mo-
torist has toured back and
forth to the coast no less than
four times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

he portfolio
seemed bit
particular neghbor If
recent tennis held
Katherine to Sign f
completion bill Divorcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

u u ~ u y at tiiC
age of seventeen
in California -
came to N Q W
York two months
later to make
eastern debut at
old Waldorf AS
toria for the Ru-
bernstein club -
and within two
m o n I h s was
booked for a
tour of fifty-nine
concerts as solo
ist with the New
Y o r k Philhar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Romanoff when only mendicant
princeling exists, the war CORE
spondent finds 1t necessary to rid
himself of this Frankenstein in Or
der to dodge exposure. SO he ar
ranges to have the poor fellow
shot.
The farce warns UP when real
shooting plot develops and 1t is
the correspondent, rather than his
intended victim, who is wounded.
This, of course, makes him
great public hero all over again
since he can now claim presence
right in the front line shooting
belt. This, too, Is exposed how
ever, and he is fired, only to be
Immediately snapped UP by SEN
lsation-seeking. concern. which
ships him to new and fertile beat.
Perfectly cast by Herman Shum-
lin, the producer, the comedy SUI
fered from wordiness in early
presentations, but is expected to
be doctored into a faster moving
product in time to save it for a
! good1y run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Meters :ss WABC A.,% ssS
New York

P. NJ.
4:3O-This is Woman's Hour
Mrs Oliver Hartman
4:45-Hall orchestra
5:OO-Interview with Myrt and
Marge
5:15-Fred Feibel, organ
5:3O-Skippy
5:45-Thora Martens, soprano;
Phil Porterfield, baritone
6:00-Current Events
6:15-Program resume
6:20-Reis and Dunn, songs
6:3O-Nelson orchestra
6:45-Emergency Unemployment
Relief committee
6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch
7:00-Myrt and Marge
7:15-Trappers Music
7:30-Playboys music
7:45-Georgie Price, songs; Or
chestra
S:00-Lyman orchestra
S:15-Campaign Talk-Sen
George w. Norris of Ne
braska
S:30-Kate Smith, songs
8:45-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
male quartet
9:00-The Street Singer
15-kostelanetz orchestra
9:30-Crie club-Mr Tears Melan-
ancholy Journey
1O:OO-Mixed chorus; Rich's Or
chestra; j. C. Flippen, COM
10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor
10:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo
11:O0-Symphony orchestra
11:30-Jones' orchestra
12:00-Redman orchestra
1880 a.m.-Stern orchestra
1:00-Kardo orchestra
1:30-Dance orchestra
408.7 m-WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk
p. NJ.
4:45-George Hall orchestra
5:00-Meet the Artist
5:15-The Fashion Parade
5:30-News Flashes
5:45-Rambles in Rhythm
6:00-Current Events
6:15-Reis and Dunn
6:30-Bob Emery's opportunity
night
6:45-News
7:00-Silent for WCAC
8:0O-The Gossipers
8:15-Edwin G. Hill, 1.-THE HUI
man Side Of the News
8:30-The Dictators with Freddie
Rich, conductor
8:45--Book talk, George G. Ross
9:00-Meyer Davis band
9:15-News
10:00-J. G.. Flippen-cies
10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor
11:00-Barlow symphony orches-
i0:45-Frny and Braggiotti
ira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
4S1 ExIE A z $50
Meters kDOcycle>
New York
New York

P. NJ.
4:3O-Studio Music
4:45-The Lady Next Door
5:00-Garden Melodies
5:45-Sekatary Hawkins-Chil-
drens club
6:G0-Concert ensemble, Frances
Aida, soprano
6:30-Glen Sisters, songs
6:45-Bruce Barton, Haywood
Broun, speakers; Theodore
Webb, baritone; Eddie
Durham, organ
7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing
7:15-Dramatic sketch
7:30-Ray Perkins, songs
7:45-The Goldbergs
8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit
8:30-King orchestra
9:00-Bcrnies' orchestra
9:30-Ed Wynn. comedian
10:O0-Dance orchestra; Walter
O'Keefe; police sketch
IL :00-To be announced
l / :30-Coleman orchestra
12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs
12:O5-Olsen orchestra
12:30-Kohn orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

on these gala openings and Grau-
man wanted the Cantor picture.
Upset over not getting 1t, he has
booked Life Begins" q Warner
production starring Loretta Young,
for his theater and has announced
that he will open 1t simultaneously
with 1.-The Kid from Spain" pre-
miere. II Grammar sticks to his
threat, there will be plenty of sour
rying around Hollywood on that
night-maybe. One grand opening
causes sufficient excitement--two
would be just too much for the
town.
Crime Pays-On Screen
Crime does pay-on the screen.
"Scarface," which held more or
less the same relation to the cycle
of gangster pictures as a callfope
does to a circus parade, is making
a grand sweep of things. Howard
Hughes, youthful producer of the
film, reports that 1t already has
crossed approximately $2,000.000-
giving him a net p rofit to date of
about 100000.
Along with the reported rift be-
tween Greta Nissen and Weldon
Hepburn, comes this bit of news.
When Hepburn returned to Kay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Theo Karle

Theo Karle Columbia staff
artist whose tenor voice is featur-
cd in such programs as "Cathe-
dral Hour" "Mardi Gras' and
Jay c. Flippen-cies' made his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
"TIGER SHARK" CLOSING AT
STATE - FRANCIS-POWE
IN GONE WAY PASSAGE"
STARTS TOMORROW.

Performances this evening con-
clude the local engagement of
Tiger Shark" featuring Edw. G.
Robinson, Richard Arlen and Zita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY
eY DAN THOMAS

happen-but If 1t there
is mixup Hollywood.
completed brilliant world
of at the
theaer The deal didn't big with Sid
Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

studios In Chicago through Paul
Whiteman she first appeared over
nationwide networks from the
Windy City In May, 1891.
Charles Range. "A junior 'pFoduc.
ton man working on sound snocts.
In answering 10 the name OF
Tiger" these days lie was run
ming n machine which Initiates tho
growl OF a tiger on tina First Night.
er kh0w--the HtriBg brOko-and
Charley came through with an eks
tenn ofhFe0us vocal Imitation 0f
the beast which was little short Of
perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
m sss WIZ x,,o ssc
New York

p. NJ.
4:15-Wilson orchestra
4:45-Your Responsibility in Gov
ernment-Mrs Amen Hard
5:0O-To be announced
5:15-Stoess' orchestra
5:30-The Singing Lady
5:45-Little Oruhan Annie
6:00-Furst orchestra
6:15-William Wirges and Joe
W Kahn, piano duo; John Cali,
W guitar; Frank Noyak,
xylophone
6:30-Arm bruster orchestra
6:45-News
7:OO-Amos m Andy
7:15-Republican talk
7:30-Stebbins Boys
7:4S-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
S:0O-How Can Government Pro-
vide Greater Security in
Our Economic System?-
Paul MaZur, Partner,
& Lehman Brothers, New
York; Prof A. w. Mac
Mahon, Columbia univer-
sity
S:30-Poor Hearing-Dr Herman
Bundesen
S:45-Pat Barnes-Sketch
9:00-Concert orchestra; Edgar
A. Guest. poet; Alice Mock,
soprano
9:30-Friendship Town-Small
Town sketch
1O:00-The Country Doctor
Spaeth
Cp-sketch
Froman, songs
11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs
1:15-Grand Opera-Carmen
with Louise Bernhard,
contralto and others
-: orchestra
12:30-Grenadiers orchestra
WOR, Newark-71O kc
p. M.
Trend'sBan 1MB 7George
5:00-Program Resume
5:05-Hawaiian Ensemble
5:30-Lester Place and Robert
Pascocello, pianos
William Mullen, songs
5:45-To be announced
6:00-Uncle Don
6:30-Berger's orchestra
7:00-Sports-Ford Frick
7:15-Bachelors' quartet
7:30-Ross Mclean, baritone
7:45-Three Piano ensemble
8:00-Chandu the Magician
8:15--Brad Browne and AL
Llewllyn, songs
S:30-Minstrel Show
3:00-Frank and Flo, songs
9:15-Sweet and Low
9:30-Grand opera-"Aida".
10:30-The Jolly Russians
Hunt, songs
n:00-Time; weather
11:02-Conn orchestra
11:30-Scotti's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Auniraiia'H population Increased
1880 IN the FIRST three months Of
fet7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
RADIO NEWS NOTES

While Muriel Wilson, NBC So
prano. was singing the blue Dam
ube" waltz during q benefit per-
formance at White sulphur Springs,
Va. recently, stage hands, working
behind the scenes. bumped into
and knocked over the back props.
The set fell with a crash. the audi
ence gasped and the orchestra In
the pit momentariiy stopped play
Ing. without a culver, Miss VIII
son held high note. continued
the song without interruption and
In a few seconds the orchestra re.
sumed playing while the audience
settled back with signs OF relief.
AZ tho end they applauded wildly.
II couldn't stop singing" Miss
Wilson confided 10 friends later.
FOR would have forgotten the
words"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Amos m Andy, who have Ions
known irene Taylor. NBc blues
singer, we're among The first 10 en-.
courage the popular star 10 nv
bfoadeastinE. Later, Irene oh.
tslned an addition 81 the MIC