davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
To-day's Radio Programs
STARS FIGURE IN
 SUNDAY BROADCAST

Lillian Roth, star of the stage and screen, will share. honors with Mickey Walker and Jack Kearns, nationally known figures of the sporting world, during the broad cast of Gem Highlights over WABC and a nationwide Columbia net work, tomorrow night, from 1O:0O to 10:30 D. m., EDST. They will be the guests of Ed Sullivan, Broadway columnfst, who will pre- sent dramatizations of outstand- ing moments in their respective careers. Jack Denny and his or- chestra will furnish the Highlights of music.
 Miss Roth will take the lead in a reproduction of the event which led to her subsequent success in the moviesEher meeting with Ernst Lubitsch in 1928. Then member of the floor show in the "Midnite Frolic," Miss Roth had just finish ed her act when the director. called her over and offered her the con- tract whcih led to her stardom in such we'll known pictures as Love Parade" Honey" Paramount on Parade" and Vagabond King" In addition, she will offer "Sing You Sinners" the selection she first popularized in the movie. Honey"
 The Highlight of Sport is to be dramatized will be the Dempsey Firpo fight at. the Polo Grounds in 1928. Jack Kearns, former man. ager of the "Manassa Mauler," and now manager of Mickey Walker, will be present to give his version of the fight. Walker also will be heard in an interview with Ed Sul- livan.
 Jack Denny has chosen a group of currently popular dance. tunes for the Highlights of Rhythm. Opening the presentation with "All of Sudden" and Three Guesses," the orchestra will be heard next playing Just .A-Wearying for You" i'll a special arrangement for three pianos. Denny will conclude the program with Sleep, Come on and Take" and "A Shanty in Old Shanty Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lines yesterday while watching the semf-final races of the Olympic

lines yesterday while watching the semi-final races of the Olympic tryouts on Lake Quinsigamond. There must have been around 25,- 900 people strung out along the Worcester banks of the Shrews- bury banks of the lake and damned on the bridge at the finish line.
 Not more than one out of a hun dred knew anything about rowing or cared which crew won. A sen- even good sized butler's pantry full of folks who knew the mean ing of such terms as short stroke, laybock, calch, slugging, run of the boat, crabs and feathering.
 They were there because every body else in town was, there and because watching the races was an economical and healthy way to spend dull afternoon.
 The Penn A. c. 3 crew, which is going to defeat California by better than length in the final round today, is manned by fairly representative bunch of citizens. Charles McIlvane, bow, is a funeral director; John Bratton, No 3, is a bond salesman; the No 4, Joe Dougherty, drives a delivery truck for a department store; Latimer Lawrence, No 5, is in the oil busi- ness; Emanuel McGreal, meaning he lays roofs; Stroke John Mo- Nichol is student at St Joseph's college; George Loveface, cox, not long out of Penn, doesn't work at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Athletic Star Leads Batters
GRAND CIRCUIT
 HEADS TO HONOR
 COX AT SALEM

Allan J. Wilson of Boston. man. aeer of the Grand Circuit meeting to be held at Rockingham park. salem, N. H.. August 1-5. an- nounced to-day that Wednesday. August 3, will be known as "Cox day. in honor of Walter Randall Cox, famous trainer and driver of harness horses who for many years made his headquarters at Granite state park in Dover. Cox is native of New Hampshire and brother of ex.Governor Charming Cox of Massachusetts, and has many friends and admirers in New Eng land. He is now head trainer of the Good Time Stable, Goshen, N. Y., owned by w. H. Cane.
 Back to Work
 Cox. recognized as one of the craftiest reinsmen of all time, has done little race driving the last two seasons, but he has assured Wilson, that for this occasion he will don the silks and pilot one of the three horses he has entered in the s10,- 900 Marshall House stake, the richest event of the year for aged trotters.A His entries for the rich prize are Nedda Guy. 3, 2:03 1-2, Calumet Bush, 3, 2.02 and Mac Aubrey. 3, 2.04 1-2, a trio of for midable trotters, and each has q good chance to pull down the big end of the purse. No matter which one Cox selects to drive, his admir- CTS will pull hard for him to bring home the bacon.
 Veteran Driver
 Cox trained at. Granite state park until 1919 when Stoughton Fletch- CT recognized in him a horseman of unusual ability and signed him to train and race the produce of a great sire, Peter the Great, POT IA, then in the stud at his Laurel Hall farm in Indianapolis. He continued in this capacity until Fletcher's retirement from the sport in 1922 when he took over his present assignment with the Good Time stable.
 During his long and successful career COX has made" numerous stake and futurity winners known to the Grand Circuit fame. Some of the outstanding performers raced by him include McGregor the Great 2.03 IA, the Great Volo 2.02 IA, Abbedale POI 1-4, Grey Worthy 2.02 1-4, E.. Colorado 2.04 IA, John Henry 2.01 1-2. Jane the Great 2.03 IA, the Laur- ell Hall 2.O6 1-4, Ethelinda POP IA, [, Fireglow 2, 2.04. Hazelton 200 3-4, Guy Day 3. 2.04 IA, Volomite, 3. 2.03 1-4, Walter Dear 3, 2.02 3-4, wianer of the $6O,000 Hambleton- ian stake in 1928 and now a cham pion in Europe and a flock of oth- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
454 VKyE A E. 60O Sfcters " ASAA Kiiocycles
 New York
New York

1:00-Black orchestra ,. 1:30-Three Orphans Trio; Wal berg Brown, violin; Crandall and Whipple, piano duo; Jack Rose, Guitar: Chester Zohn, tenor. 2:0O-Rice String quartet 2:30-Symphonic matinee, direc-
 Walter Logan. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra;
 Fred Wade, tenor 3:30-Chautauqua concert, .direc-
 tion Albert Stoessel 4:00-Matinee Gems 4:30-Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg,
 piano. 4:45-The Lady Next Door
 Children's program 5:15-Skippy-sketch 5:30-Heart songs 6:00-Sert Roor orchestra 6:30-Godfrey Ludlow, violin 6:45-Donald Novis, tenor 7:00-Concert orchestra 7:45-The Goldbergs-skctch S:00-Chicago Civic concert;
 Ionian quartet; Josef
 Koestner, director 8:30-Secret Service Story 9:00-Southernair quartet 9:15-To be announced 1O:00-Moss orchestra; Bert
 Lahr and Walter Okeefe Il orchestra II: 1:15-Talk-Mer1e Thorpe 11:30-Pettis orchestra 12:00-Ralph Kerbery, songs 12:05 a. m.-Rogers orchestra 12:30-Amado orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
|EOXX, P. WAIVER HOLD BAT LEADS;
 GOMEZ IN FRONT
Swetonic and Betts Best : Pitchers in National
 Loop = Foxx Has 30 HOmers

New York, July. 9- (UP1 = Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics and Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates continue to lead the hitters of the American and National leagues, respectively.
 Foxx has an average of .37S, and Waner .380, according to fig ures released today which include games played Thursday. In, addi- tion Foxx continues to lead the home run hitters of the American circuit with 30. Chuck Klein of the Phillies continues to lead the National home run hitters with 25. Steve Swetonic of Pittsburgh and Walter Belts of the Boston Braves share the pitching leadership in the senior circuit, each having won g and lost 2 games. Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees is the leading mound performer in the American League with 14 victories and 5 defeats. .ise
 The 10 leading hitters in each laoOi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Radio Notes

Thirteen holds no terrors for Phillips H. Lord. He was born on the thirteenth of tKe month and there are thirteen letters-count them-in his name. He completed the writing of the thirteenth sketch in his new Country Doctor series. now heard three times a week over an NBC-WJZ network, on a Fri day the thirteenth, and finally there are thirteen letters in the title Country Doctor.
 Lanny Ross, tenor, heard over NEG networks, is heartbroken. The gold wrist watch given him as a prize for winning a race at the ia. nous Penn Relays Carnival when Lanny was at Yale has finally broken beyond repair. He has used the watch to time every program he has broadcast. Now he says he wilf frame it as a souvenir of the days when he was a track champion.
 James Wellington, NEG anr wool yachting enthusiast. Jimmy AAeAc JdoS PdASudSSu d -HVc lOOI sailing yacht. He spends his week. ends on Long Island Sound now.
 So many have written in asking why Jesica Dragonette isn't on the air now. They want to know If she is sick, or something. We'll, Jessica is very much alive and hale and hearty. All she's doing is taking a well earned vacation. j. {. She's resting over the summer and will take up in the fall her high Cs just where she left off. 2. And speaking of the sea-, Jessica didn't sail away for her holiday. She's finding rest and recreation vight at home for travelling is no nov city to Miss Dragonette. She was born in Calcutta, India, and until she was six years old travelled with her parents to the remote corners of the world. That's why Jessica doesn't care to go gallivanting around the globe, but is content to stay at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
GLENN HUNTER IN
 ROSES AND DRUMS"

Glenn Hunter, star of stage and screen, will.turn radio actor in the Sunday. July 10, presentation of Roses and Drums," over WABC and the Columbia network, from 6:30 to FOO p. m., EDST.
 Hunter, who is best known for his Merton of the Movies." will take the microphone role of a young British officer. home on leave and won over to the Colonial cause after q series of adventures behind the historic scenes of Valley Forge. The drama is part of Q radio saga of the American home, presented at this same time each Sunday.
 Besides his long run as "Mer- ton," theater-goers remember Mir Hunter for his work in "Penrod." !" Clarence" "The Intimate strang. er." "Young Woodley." "BehoId' the Dreamer" and Peter Ibbet- E2n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

knot hole or a free admission sign.
 What could be more to his liking than rowing? Although money minded master minds of the sweep swinging industry have spent many hours trying to figure out how to make river bank a paying pro- position, so far they have wound up in position sometimes refer red to as behind the eight ball.
 The setting for crew is so vast in scope it would require half a dozen Tex Richards, not to men, tion the national guard and a troupe of African bush- -beaters, to keep the One-eyed Connelly's of the nation from taking peek for nothing.
 For every stump, every tree, every branch of every tree, every rock, every bush is potential ringside seat.
 Some Crowd { We got to thinking along these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
The Want Ad Page Of This Paper Is The Modern Aladdins Lamp Consult It For Whatever You Need

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. Pro-
 bate Court Waterbury. July sth,
 ESTATE of WILLIAM P. CON-
 LON, late of the Town of Water bury, In Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury hath liimted and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said eg- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred . recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS M. C0NLON, 7-S-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

STATE of CONNECTICUT: Dis-
 TR1CT of WATERBURY, ss. Pro-
 ESTATE of ANTHONY DANIELS. alias ANTONY DANIELS alias TONY DANELES, alias T. DONLIN, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate. for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly. att tested within said time, will be de- barred recover. All persons in- debted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN W. JENUSAITIS, 7-S-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of West Haven oil Corporation for approval certificate to install a re- tail gasoline filling station at 1256 Thomaston Avenue. will be held on Saturday. July 18th, 1882. at 11:30 A, M., D. s. T., in the Mayors Ofice, City Hall. Waterbury, Con- necticiit, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed FRANK HAYES, 7-7-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
SPANISH COLD

Trinidad. = HpanIsh treasure hohrds, believed to have been buried here in tho days Of Spanish occupation, have started c con- centration treasure hunt by sevor- al parties. one has arrived in q trawier, and consists of nine men, q kitten and a gray goose. They plan, after searching Trinidad. 10 seek treasure In the caves Of Bfi. llsh Honduraa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McELMORE

BY HENRY McEIMORfT
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Worcester, Mass-July 9--If this country continues to suffer from pernicious financial anemia, row. ing, never a sport of the masses, very likely will attain heights of popularity I never knew: Not that the art of rowing will so intrigue the country's citizens as to lure them away from the baseball dia- monds, football fields. tennis courts and badminton arenas. but man with an empty pocketbook natur- ally looks around for those sports which feature one of two things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Madame Sylvia, NEG beauty ex-
 w ana ' ns "rdhssra usss or at vsssss hs m lteRIs roof on Saturday, July ,. The party Is in honor of her recent marriage 10 Edward Letter. actor and writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

1927 BUICK ROADSTER - With Rumble seat. Very good condition throughout. Price reasonable. F. A. Emmons, Super-Service, Inc, Oldsmobile Agency. General Tires, 398 West Main St. Dial 3-4197.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

GRAHAM SEDAN
 1880. Very good condition. $445 The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc, 428 West Main St. Dial 3-5179
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Donald Nevis. the NDC's young tenor, has q busy time exploring the sports facilities Of New York and lts neighbofing territory. Tn sns sass.,a,. sas. wssk ne 1,,n,s nas nssn Hsp'ns Long Island beach. riding in Gen. itrni Park and playing tennis in lkaw York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

MALCOM MOTORS, Inc, Ford and Lincoln Sales & Service 4S1 Meadow St. Dial 4-4153
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! '29 Rec Flying Cloud Broughan '32 Auburn Del. Conv. Coupe 30 Ford Sport Coupe 80 De Soto Sedan 80 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe '31 Graham Paige Sedan 80 Chevrolet Del. Sedan '29 Ford Del Roadster 30 Ford Screen 1-ton Truck 80 Pontiac Sport Roadster 30 De Soto Sport Roadster '29 Hupmobile Conv. Coupe 30 Hupmobile 6 Sport Roadster '28 Chevrolet Coupe and Coach 80 Whippet Sport Roadster 20 Pontiac Coupe go Chevrolet Panel s ton Truck '2S Essex Sedan, $60.
 50 o her Bargains. to Years
 to Pay. Easy Terms.
 329 NORTH MAIN STREET
 Opening evening till and all
 day Sunday. Dial 3-3347
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

THE FORD DEALER OFFERS This selected group of "choice
 Trade -ins" at low prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments . renements

APARTMENT-Of 5 modern rooms.
 Attractively decorated, very req
 sonable. 276 Walnut St. Dial 3-4523
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
s1 Business scrv,ces Rendered
Professional Services
PLANS-Specincatsons, etc. Louis 4
 Walsh. e LeavonwoTth St
Insurance

FIRE INsuRANCE-Ths cost of Ire insurance is only few cents s day. Can you afford to so without you and your family # you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 69 South Main St Dial 2%S306.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
OVER THREE THOUSAND
REGISTER TO VOTE HERE
A Total OF 3S44 Qualify First Four
Registration Days

The fourth registration day was
held last Saturday and a total OF
379 people in the four election dis
tricts of Milford took advantage of
the last opportunity to register be-
fore the Democratic primaries
which are to be held tomorrow. A
total of 3344 people have registered
in the four election districts in Mil
ford, as follows:
First Election District of Tenth
Representative District, Kent cOun-
ty: July 16, 239; August 6, 261; Au-
guest II, SO; September II. 1903; to-
tai, 672,
Second Election District of Tenth
Representative District, Kent coun-
ty: July 16, 265; August 6, $50; Au-
gust IL, 139: September II, 72; to-
tal 1896.
First Election District of First
Representative District, Sussex
county: July 16, 216; August 6, 167;
August II, SO; September II, 81; to-
tai, 523
Third Election District of First
Representative District, Sussex
county: July 16, 317; August 6, 484;
August II, 1865; September II, 147;
total, lib.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
r. v. MASSEY DEAD;
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
Vice President OF The Pennsylvania
In Charge OF Personnel Since 1928

Robert Valentine Massey, vice
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in charge of personnel, died at
his home in Philadelphia on Mon
day in his sixty-first year. He had
been ill for six months.
Mr.. Massey's entire career had
been spent with the Pennsylvania.
His first employment with the rail-
road was as a junior engineer after
his graduation from the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale University
in 1892. He was born in Dover, and
prepared for college at the Hill
School, Pottstown, Pa.
His forty years of railroading
were varied, but were marked by
steady advancement, to the vice
presidency, to which he was ap-
pointed in 1928. He remained with
the construction department, in
which he held his first job, until
1895, when he was transferred to the
maintenance of way department in
Turn to Page 7. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
HOOVER TO MAKE
CAMPAIGN
SPEECH OCTOBER 4
Address At Des MOines
Expected to Treat Farm
Problems.
NO SUBJECT GIVEN
Further Political Activi-
ties OF President Not
Yet Arranged.
NO SUBJECT GIVEN

President Hoover will deliver his
first campaign address at Des
Moines, Iowa, ON the evening of
Tuesday, October 4.
This was announced definitely on
Tuesday night by the Republican
National Committee in a brief state
ment signed by Everett Sanders, ma
tional chairman. 1t said:
President Hoover will make his
first speech of the campaign at Des
Moines, Iowa, on the evening of
Tuesday, October 4. Arrangements
for a nationwide radio hook-up are
being made.
The President will return imme
diately to Washington after his
speech. He will make no other adj
dI Iesses enroute. Time and place of
other addresses by the President
have not yet been arranged"
Although no subject for the Pres
idential address was given in the
it was reported Mr..
Hoover would discuss the farm
problem, theme upon which his
advisors disclosed the President has
already started writing.
His opponent, Governor Roosevelt.
Turn 10 Page &. PfsaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
EXTENSION GROUPS
PLAN KENT MEETINGS
Meeting For Milford District Was
Held On Wednesday

Kent County Extension Groups
will start their new fall work be-
ginning this week with a series Of
Home Furnishing meetings. Mrs.
Helen Mckinley. of Newark, is to
be the guest speaker She will con-
duct a demonstration on living room
arrangement and discuss color
schemes, draperies. grouping of pic
lures, etc. This project viii conrin-
lie until the winter months. Individ-
ual help will be eiven any member.
Requests should be sent in early
since plans are already beng made
for these visits.
The meetings for the next two
weeks are as follows:
Friday, September ZS-Farming-
ton, Mrs. Ray Cannon.
Turn TO Page s. PIeaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
HADDAWAY ELECTED
HEAD OF FIREMEN
Parade OF 81 Companies Concluded
Sessions; Next Meeting AZ Laurel

The election of officers featured
the afternoon session of the 18th an
nual convention of the Delaware
State Volunteers Firemen AssoCia-
tion, which opened Wednesday NOR
ming in the ball room of the DUPONT
Biltmore Hotel in Wilmington. The
convention closed Thursday after
noon with a parade through slIe
principal streets of Wilmington,
with fire companies from so towns
participating.
j. Elmer Haddaway, of Wyoming,
was elected president by the dele
gates from the A fire companies
throughout the State who attended
the session Wednesday afternoon.
He succeeds John N. Jardin, of
Richardson Park, who presided at
the meeting. AS a tribute to his
predecessor, Mr.. Haddaway asked
that Mr.. JorGjn be permitted to pre-
side over closing sessions On Thurs
day.
Other officers elected were Sam
uel c. Pierce, of Lewes, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Haddaway as vioe presi-
dent; John T. Guyer, of Richardson
Turn to Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
HASTINGS IS HOST
TO CANDIDATES
U. S. Senator Meets Party
Ticket Leaders At Do
yer Reception.

U. S. Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
was host at luncheon at noon on
Saturday to all except three of the
candidates nominated at the Repub-
lican State Convention last Wednes-
day. Two of the candidates were
unable to attend the luncheon be-
cause of previous important engage
ments and the other is in Europe.
Guests in addition to the candi-
dates were Mrs. Ethel Bach Warner,
a member of the executive committee
of the Republican State Committee;
Mrs Julia H. Tallman, Republican
National Committeewomen; W. ELL
wood Wright. chairman of the Sus-
Sex County Committee; Robert X.
Jones, chairman of the Kent County
Committee; U. S. Senator John G.
Townsend, Jr., former Governor Will
liam d. Denney, William j. Storey,
secretary of the Republican State
Committee and M. Hayes Wilson,
to Senator Hastings.
Candidates who were guests were
Governor Buck, d. Miffiin Wilson,
as Presidential Elector
from Kent county; Captain Harry V.
Lyons, nominated as Presidential
Elector from Sussex County; DR.. R.
F. COrley, nominee for Lieutenant
Governor; 1t. Gov. j. Henry Hazel,
nominee for State Auditor: George
Turn TO Page 7. PleGse1
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
DEMOCRATS In SUSSEX
AT ODDS FOR GOVERNOR
Wilson N. Vinyard, Of Milford, Is
Active In Fight For Place

A fight over the nomination for
Governor appears likely for the
Democratic primaries, Saturday.
Sussex under the rotation claims
this nomination and the contest be-
tween candidates in this county has
become so spirited that to take this
honor away now would be a great
hazard for the party.
One prominent Democrat in Kent
county said this week that there had
been some rumors of throwing the
nomination on the floor of the con-
vention in Dover next Tuesday in
order to take the fight out of Sussex,
but he did not believe that those
who were agitating this movement
had a chance of seeing it go through
as in his opinion it would mean a
disrupted party
Those most prominently spoken
of as candidates for this nomination
are Landreth L. Layton, of George
town; Wilson M. Vinyard, of Mil
ford, and Willard F. Deputy of Lau-
rel.
Turn to Page $. PisaSel