The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Good evening.
 THE rs1iRS s1R-s Or LIFE
"A sMILr's rHE THrNo.s

~~efrs~~y RfS~sNhSt jVyg VI EAtSi Success or tragedyf I saw a well clad travelling man Who read the sporting page. A sailor. off on leave. I'd say. A girl who looked quite
 stage A clergyman whose glasses seemed Unsuited to his sight, A woman with a child. in black, She was quite fraiI and slight. An, what a tale of grief perhaps Wed learn if we could know The reason for her travel. How far she had to go. 'Twere vain to try to analyze The thoughts. the hopes. the
 fears. Or try and guess, what lay ahead. Friends business. hope or tears. And day by day it happens. All classes come and go, Each carrying out the scheme of
 life
 As foreordained, and SO Today we sit together. Tomorrow once more part. To go where'er our fate decide With light or heavy heart.
 By Robert B. Brown
 in Along the Line"
 o--O--o Even tho poorest doggcrci cnn be mighty catty Ut times.
 o--O--o
 Poets are born but news- paper columnists arc produced in the atmosphere Of printers ink. The trouble with the world to- day is duo to the fact that we stay too long Ut the dining table and table. N so---O---o The modern girls find itg easier to knit brows than stockings.
 o--O--o An old fashioned home is ono who're they still burn coal, rather than oil, In the kitchen stove.
 o--O--6
 DING, DING
 -----,--- There promises to bc q barrel of And now s I'll give . cheer. Before the dear old vets return,
 l5EIcR.
 o--O---0 Fountain pens are 50 cheap now that drug stores no longer lock the show cases in which they arc dis played.
 o--O---0
 Tho drys claim the battle has beerly started.
 0--O---o The season is nearing when these tough chaps will boast about their morning cold showers. ON-~O@-~O "a
 SO AND SO Tlie standard of living,
 Is sure emphasized, Why not make tic standard,
 STANDARDIZED.
 O---O-.-o Perhaps tho world turned things about and began to figure we owed t . living. Hence the deprcs- sion.
 A ritzy college is q place where freshmen walk ab0vt with tho nonchalance Of x. o---O--o Tho election tumu1t and shout ing dies. Only stale cigars and equally stale promises remain 10 remind Us .ot the hot and bothered period.
 .. Eventually the wise men will find himse1E otherwise.
 os-O---O A Q o'clock town is q place where they still show silent movies and tho audience joins in the chorus of illustrated songs.
 o-O---0
 KEEP AT IT
 We nil seek wcaItiS,
 As wc skip MiOpg,
 Forgetting tic wealth,
 That lives in | song.
 0--O---O
 Who can remember tho good old days when | dog could cross tho street without being in danger of disputing it with an alitomobiieY O--O--o Many q marriage, says Una Mer. kei, Is founded on q catch phrase. Well, it's q catch game. Tho democrats conducted . campaign Of cheer and tho republic cans one Of fear. And Day by Day" has always fnaintAined tfint t smiles tho thing.
 o--O--o whoiiy hrsSp's sy ;ss;, sss sa'ss s"'.s, lisss 'isss now arc perhaps naif-wistsd. A lot of people viii want three kings or q royal flush when Roose. welt gives his new deal.
 0--O--o
 If the vets win I suppose they'll want t0 replace the capitol dome with q keg.
 o-O@-o This completes our regular evening prOSrnfss ft was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat and came to you through the courtesy Of this newspaper, pioneer iis entertajn- mont Of such q type. We gro signing off at thia time tcs be back on the nir again te-issofOrW eyefi- Ing ct the usual hour.
 o-o--e