davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
lbssn's Doll House,
 Offered By Radio Guild

Henrik Ibsen's famous play. "The Dolls House." about wo- man who left the shelter of her husband's home to live life of her own. will Dc presented by the Radio Guild over q National Broadcasting company network on Monday. January 2.
 The Ybsen play, which created n sensation fn the last century bee cause of its bold and hitherto un- heard of treatment, will be pre- scented over an NBC-WJZ network at { P. m, F.. $. T. The play Is probably the first one to depict the emancipation of woman. It was first presented in Copenhagen in 1879 and later in London when William Archer translated 1t from the Swedish.
 The part of Nora Helmer will Dc played by Florence Malone aud her husband by Charles Webster. Krogstad will be portrayed by Har- ry Neville. A large cast of NEG dramatic actors will take part in the production, under the direction of Vernon Radcliffe, Guild direc- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
sss;s as;s.. WTIc A,issss,s. .sss

12:20--F'arm and Home Forum. 1:Q0---Art Jarrett and Don Bes-
 tors orchestra. 1.30---B Blue Room Echoes--Jo-
 seph Blume. director 2.00--Kay Kayser's orchestra. 2.50---Piectra Ensemblc---J Joseph
 Pizzitola, director. 3:00---M Merry Madcaps. S:30---Saturday Matinee. 4:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
,.,s,, sss WLW x,,oss.... 700
 Cincinnati, Ohio

1:30-Larry Funk's orchestra. 2:00-- Dealers Hour. 2:30- syncopaters. 2:45-- Happy Jack. 3:0O-- Radio Troubadours. S:30--The Ambassador 3:45--piano Moods. 4:0O--Afternoo Serenade. 4.30--Andy Mansfield. 4:45--LOw Down. } b;OO--H Hotel sherman orchestra. 5:3O--Parent Teachers forum. 5:46-Beachcombers. 6.00--"L.aw for the Layman,"
 Reuben Horchow. G:15--Oid Man Sunshine. G:3O--Bob Newhall. z C:45--4Organ recital. 7:00--saturday Night F'rolic. 7:15--Gene and Glenn. 7:30--George Olsen's orchestra i 7:45--R. r. D., with Boss John-
 son. s:oo--over the Rhine. German
 band. S:15--Tony Cabooch. S:30--Los Amigos. 9.00--Su'ns shine Boys. y:3O--The Crosley Foilies. 1O.00--Dance orchestra. 10:15--Slxetch. 1i:0O--- Dood dlesockers. F 11:3O--Larry Funk's orchestra. 12:0O---Greyston Ballroom orr
 chestra.. 12:3O---Etdgewatcr Beach Hotel
 orchestra. 1:00---Larry Funk's orchestra. 1:SO--Jan Qarber's orchestra. 2:O0---WLW Artist Bureau Jam-
 boree. 3:O0---Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Dear Chy As eye witness of the checker bat place the Waterbury hospital in Peek wing number D. would like make few remarks It the writer's opinion
 that Ma Atwood and her aides the real champions know Ma Atwood from Leaman Harvey and the funny of is that Leaman admits very unusual thing indeed That left Ma Atwood and Tom Kerwn play for the championships Now Tom told the writer of this piece that he going give Ma the beating of her young life and he couldn't he going to throw the checkers away wonder if he did! am leaving the truth of these Toms know she would not fb.--An Eye Witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
500 Vx1TTH OVO Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00--Taik. 5:15--The Fashion Parade. 5:3O---News. 5:46--The Saturday Nighters. e:0O--student Chorus from Leip-
 zig. 6:15--voice of the Trombone. 6:30---Sunshine and Shadow. G:45--News. 6.55--Big Ben--New Year
 Chimes in London. 7:01--Ben Se1vin and his Bo-
 hemia orchestra. :, 7:f5--William Vincent Hall, bari-
 tone. 7:30---New Years Greeting from
 His Emincnce. Wm. Cardi1-.. X al O'connell. S.00---T11e Gossipers. S:15--The Globe Marathon. 8.30--Alexande Hass and his 3
 Budapest Gypsy Ensemble. 9:O0---Lcgi0n Salute to James
 Reilly, Harry Congdoi1
 Post No. II. 0:45---Weather report. 0:46--News. 1o:oO---New Years Eve Dancing
 Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
A sIn,IIs Enn

lA slmis
 csch Of Frank wihtachs lcs always makes feel ns competitive as an Or chard pusncart peddler. giancIng from scbblngs
 
 which Ghand in rumble eea ri mink coat nudist colony. A Real Ifunter
 attached to Win Hays
 
 
 
 Uncomfortable q swa1ower with the Philip sophomocs sock Unexpected as q Christmas bonus in depression time cocky pitchman will watch Ana ff what those wot watches have works in  wlea a original thing q habit begin reaching for mie like dpsc for his morning pickup That's the the darn Wlstach sinnle book affects saa tho Climax any rate. hoping numerous as friends with hard luck stories. s#gN it  unweicome monotonous q radio .8#4ss al a many a with three-year leasc-nt old rentals Or what have you that's any better? @eSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Radio---W What's O. The Ar; And Where
GsrshwIn's Rhapsody on
 Paul Whlieman Pro gram

' J Andy Sannella, one of the coun- try's best known guitayists, will be featured in the Paul Whitemafs Rhythmic concert on Sunday, Jan. uary l, over National Brcadcust- ing company networks. Another feature will bring Roy Bargy to tho plano for Gershwin's Second Rhapsody" called the rhapsody In rivets."
 The program of specialties and music by Whitcman and his or- chestra will be heard over an NBC-WJz network at. ?. my E. s. T. Jack Fulton, tenor. will be heard in two numbers. The program follows:
 Sing, It's Good for You Blue Eyes
 WaltzIng in Dream, Jack
 Fulton, tenor.
 Selections from "Gay Div0rce' Blue Danube
 Black and Tan Fantasy Speciality by Andy Sannel1a
 Steel Guitar Blues
 Jack and Jill
 Rosary
 Indian Love Call
 Selections from Music in the
 Air"
 Dardanella
 Second Rhapsody. Roy Bargy
 at piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Tn case you've ever wondered what musicians do between brOnd- casts, Don Bcstor's bandsnlens heard over NEG networks. spend their spare time building n1inin- : ture airpianes. The boys make lp pool and bcstow . prize for the most novel plane built weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Around the town Streets bit deserted night. Good folk perhaps gathered home about the hearth make the most of the yule season An old tad standing shyering the December chill His teeth chatter like Now off. looks longngly in window where stale wreath hangs above board Two taxi drivers fare the sign post the green Fare enough suppose Strings of Christmas lights that tired of their vigil All tings Cloth with spobes of fur. They've taken fur from the collar and dropped rather preeaously cuffs and elbows What next? The young lady with tortoise shell glasses who buys .sBa1yhoo'. You never can tell Laurel chains starting turn brown Male clerks in aarehed monkey Years sso these were confined barber shops Now they're part of what the well dressed eounert will Steamed windows hiding wares from plate glass shoppers Second lunch rooms greasy signs that advertise equally greasy full course dinners upper And always Buses put batting and waiting for light change Trolley doors closng with thwaek clang of bell and again they
 Pedestrians weaving and of that beeh ntre of line The whistle of traffic cop he shutes in another machine Headlights that blink like convention of glow worms Life moving on and on And for what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
KnK A FOO :.
 fstffsbure
sfs Meters
f'iftsbure

e.3O--Time; weather. G:S2--BDort review; news. g.45-Tsiii and Alex of the Down.
 town Y M c A.. 7.00---Same as WIZ. { 7.f5--Atkinson String Ensem-
 ble.
 7.3O--Studio Players. s.00.f1.OO--Dame as WIZ. f1,00--Bp0fk reylews news. Messages to DweIlers of the
 Far North. w.7ff is the 1888 automobile iI- ceDse number obtained bg Janfcs WalIingf0n. NEG announesr. The sWss fe for Wellington and ii is the Fiffh avenue address of the National Broadcasting company studies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
On January goth in Wilby high audi

N uas at peace On January 20th in Wiby high audi cn dsaa scheduled It sponsored By the ..s Psae ,wship of Waterbury which forty young peoples groups cooperating When youth talking there is hope oldsters ods be Europe of intrigue We shall watch the results with Towering interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Believe it . Your little old of Connecticut had navy (B Harvey please note The legislature that sat in l739 authorized it. England and France and the Conneeteut seemed need of protection slcop of of one hundred built the Cnneetcut river suitably manned and sailed along the shores until danger !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Several youngsters, su
r-..1....ia. nlea.. copy

C..9.a. pleas. copy Several youngsters summered by the weather marked Thursday and Friday waeng the Nugauk Robins At this anticipate bathing By Candelmus day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Ncw Ye,eIs

Howard Clancy, announcer. Isn't stperstitious but says that numer- Ology has been an influencing fac- tor in his life. Things have al- way como his way in thrccs and lie enjoys having his fortune told, providing the fortune teller knows l1owsto tell a go0d fortunel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Dear Chriay: The baby certainly enjoys his table and chairs Many you Baume and Sam Albert Happy New Year to a.--N. M. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Dsine Tom Dunn stops the Tower desk to extend New Year greetings New Year card from Bart. Alice and Jack Buckley George Eron who makes the Big Friendly Red Triangle heap friendly One of the popular of tbe younger personnel and smiling his way along Ray Walker has of the familiar A. E. F. buslcs decorating his room Ray. SO I'm told has quite record Jim Gill of the best eonversaona the Holmes dugout E. Chrome appearing some of the local gas carriages There's always something in the aeees sones line Ralph 5orvlo of New York has been visiting Anthony Dadario of Watervile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
y4D SxSADC S6U Mctcrs vvHD~ kilsN3 ctcs

1:00--Hall's orchestra. 1:30---MadisOn Ensemble. 2:O0---Berrens' orchestra. 2:JO--Snlon orchestra. 3:00-- Round Towners, songs. 3:3O---Rhythm Kings. 4:O0---DpaDish Screnadc. 4:30---OrcheStra. 5.0O--D Duchin's orchestra. 5:30--Skippy, sketch. 5:45--Tito Guizhr, tenor. 5:55--F'rom Germany: Students
 Chorus of University of
 Leipzig. gf G.15--Pr0gram resume. !. C.20--Dance orchestra. g:45--Female trio. e:55---From England: Big Ben,
 Atop the House of Par
 lianicnt. Striking Midnight
 in London. 7.Of--Belvin's orchestra. 7.15---Wiiliam Hall, baritone. 7:30---Dnvis's orchestra. S:00---F'ray and Braggiotti. piano
 team. s:f5--,f'he Maize Voice. sketch. s:5O--Haas Ensemble. 0.00---Ruth Fitting, songs: Shil-
 kret's orchestra. Music
 That Satisfies" 9:fS--News-- Edwin c. Hill. 9:30--F Band concert: Edward
 d'Anna. director 1O:OO-4 a. m.---Dance music from
 New York, Chicago, Kan
 sas City. st Louis, Los An-
 geles and Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Following the fiekes Rudy Vallee returns To Holly wood in the spring make another fmuseal His last The yssabond Lover" grossed million dollars And right Rudy is studying law in addition totng saxophone. Jimmy Durante bought car for S10 In month the repair bills otaIed $163 Question: What did he do with the esr'
 Jeanie MaePhnon writing sk for Laurel and Hardy Sidney Franklin the bull fighter will make picture spring for Sam GoIdwyn . Eddie Sutherland who directing Mnr- der at the for Paramount started prop boy years ago. Roscoe Ates playing in vaudeville when he became nervous His stuterns brought down the house And that's how he came to pictures Ann Harding Hollywood with her husband Harry Bann She with him in the studio one day when casting director noticed her And know the rest Lupe VeIez singing in Mexican City cabaret when an Asfea1 saw her. And thus Lups Iuped he upe to Hollywood Edna May Oliver the road in the three
 day when she caught cold That evening she tried suppress
 suesz The audience amused and she sneszed right into sIlulod and has been amusing audiences since And bAss Twslveness was picked right of e air for part Lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

IN North America. FUR SEALS 4 breed enly On the pRIBfLOF ISLANDS. ALEXANDER MUIR composed tic anthem. AConMD. are tho fruit of the OAK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Good Evening.
---to1---
 A THOUGHT

We mourn a candle when it's out It seems to leave life colder, But let's recall the light it gave. While burning it's holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

-[ol l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

CHANCELLOR gON PAPEN an6
~ his cabinet acted to stop terror
ism among the political factions Of
Germany by decreeing the death pen
atty for all persons convicted OF acts
OF political violence, including riotnS,
treason, arson. instigatlon OF explo-
sions or floods or damaging railways
or railway equipment Despite this
rigorous action. the acts OF violence
did not cease. Adolf Hitler Issued
proclamation to his storm troops to
curb their disorderly enthusiasm.
Won Papen Invited both Hitler's Ma
tional Socialists and Hugenberg's Ma
tionalists to share In the government
which he will submit to the reichstag
when ii convenes August 30. But the
monocled chancellor ls determined to
keep the office OF chancellor and to
maintain the government on the mo-
party" basis. The HItlerltes continue
to claim full governmental control.
vXyHEN the field and track events
w OF the Olympic games came TO-
close II was found the United States
had won first place by tremendous
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Hoover Declares Himself for Change in Prohi
bition observation-disclosures Hears Mayor Walkers
DEMONSTRATING Stimson Anglers Japan.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

Later Ia his address Mr. Stimson
said.
AS 1t stands. the only limitation to
the broad covenant against war ls the
right OF self-defense. This right Is so
inherent and universal that II was
expressly In the treaty. 1t exists In
the case of the individual under do
nestle law, as well as In the case of
the nation and Its citizens under the
Inv of nations. Its limits have been
clearly defined by countless precedenis.
"A nation which sought to mask I'm
perialistic policy under the gnIse of
the defense OF its nationals would soon
be unmasked. 1t could not long hope
to confuse or mlslead public opinion
on a subject SO well understood or In
world In which facts can be so easily
ascertained and appraised as they can
be under the journalistic conditions of
today"
The japanese foreign office took Mr.
Stimson's remarks as an attack on ia
pans acts In Manchuria and cabled
the embassy In Washington for a de-
tailed report OF the speech. II was
believed that formal protest might be
made to the United States government
o OY D. CHAPLIN. the Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer. was sworn
In az secretary OF commerce to sue
coed Robert P. Lamont. who resigned
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18


Green. who has been solicitor for the
bureau Of internal revenue and has
conducted many of the trials institu-
ted by Johnson. Both the appoint
ments were urged by Senators Glenn
and Lewis of Illinois.
johnson began his drive against
hoodlums and crooked politicians In
the fall OF 1929, first indcting Ralph
Capone and Terry Drnggan and
frankie Lake. Other indictments fol-
lowed. and trials, and Mr. Johnson
was successful In sending the follow
ing persons to the penitentiary for
evadng Income taxes: al Capone,
Ralph Capone. Druggan, Lake, Jack
Guzik, Sam Guzik. Frank Nitti. for
mer County Assessor Gene G. Oliver.
and former State Representative Law
renee G. O'Brien. Christian P. Pasch-
en-, building commissioner In the last
Republican Chicago municipal admin
istration, is now under sentence, but
has appealed his conviction
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Eureka News
SIMPSON HOME is ROBBED.

Rev. and Mrs. Simpson, Dale and
Donald arrived home Sunday night to
find their house had been ransacked
during their absence. A person or
group OF persons had entered by the
back door, tearing piece out OF the
door jam in forcing entrance The
house had been gone over methodically
and many valuable things had been
taken, some of them being: Rev. Simp-
sons large moving picture camera, q
rifle, a pistol, fish pole and reel,
rings, two necklaces, number OF old
coins and canned meat.
The material loss is estimated at
about $4,000 but some of the stolen
articles had great sentimental value.
We all join with the family in hoping
for the speedy recovery of the goods.
The Simpsons left the assembly at
Tempted Hills Friday after spending
two weeks there. The assembly was one
of the lost successful ever held. About
SO young people and a total of about
Us were registered 125 took standard
credits.
Friday night the Simpsons stayed III
Bozeman with Mrs E. r. Curry, wife
OF the late DIR. E. r. Curry. former
Baptist state secretary. While in Boze-
man they visited with Mrs. Voorhees,.
They stayed in Poison Saturday night
with Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Martin. Rev.
Simpson spoke at the Poison Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
EUREKA WINS THRILLING GAME

As was promised, the baseball game
on the local diamond between Rex
ford and Eureka was the most excit-
ing of the season. A large crowd wit
messed Eureka's victory
For the first four innings Eureka
led, the score being to 0 at the end
OF the fourth. In their next several
turns at bat ReMord changed the score
a to4 and then to in their favor,
the latter being the score at the end
of the first half of the ninth. Nelson
Rexford's pitcher, weakened in the
eighth and lost his control in the ninth
Eureka brought in five more scores
the game ending to with only one
out for Eureka
Batteries were: Nelson and Shanahan
for Rexford; Stantus and Fetterly for
Eureka. Carlisle Anderson Of Gateway
and L. w. Fetterly, ST., were umpires
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Eureka Locals

Hans Hoese of Baltimore. Md. wen
through Eureka Monday on a coas
to coast trip.
Mrs. P. ]. Zook, Eloise Brown, Dear
Brown, Mrs. Raw Frost and Russell
'Zook motored up the Garden Wal
Sunday in looks car.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Morrison. Mr.. ant
Mrs. P. J. Zook. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsha
Murray, Leona Whit and Frank BaneA
were dinner guests at the George Nc
Glen cabin at Glen Lake Wednesday
Frank Bean motored to Kalispel
Thursday in his truck, bringing loae
of freight back for c. B. Graves o
the Montana Market.
Jack Garner and MIR. and Mrs. c. F
Dierman motored to Kalispell Thurs.
day evening.
A party was given at the William
Ellis home Saturday evening in homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ellis wedding
anniversary A large crowd was pres
ent and good time enjoyed by all
Mr. Aronow of Kalispell was bust
ness caller at the c. F. Dierman nom,
Tuesday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
SCHOOL NEWS.

Both the Roosevelt grade school and
the Lincoln county high school will
start this year on Monday, August 90
Miss Jane Matthews, home economics
teacher from Moore. Mont, will be the
only new teacher in either school She
will take Miss Hazel Thompson's place
Miss Grace Sweesy spent part of the
summer attending the University OF
Washington at Seattle.
Miss Marian Kay Stone spent the
summer visiting relatives and friends
back East.
Miss Lois Thompson spent part Of
the summer attending school at the
University Of Montana at Missoula.
There will be two buses running
to school this year. Grin Farr will
drive the Scheldon Canyon Iowa Flats
bus and Ed Arnold will engineer the
Rexford bus.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
MARJORIE PRESTON IS HOSTESS

Marjorie Preston entertained num-
Der of young couples at bridge at her
home Saturday night, three tables be-
ing in play Jewel Thomas won the
prize for the score nearest 1900; Mrs.
Thomas received the consolation prize
Guests were given ten beans on their
arrival and gave one to each person
who heard them say NO during the
evening Leona Whit was rewarded
with a prize for having the most beans
The serving of lunch concluded mos
pleasant evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18


bold as to venture prediction now,
but one thing is certain--we must all
exert ourselves to the utmost striving
to strengthen all favorable factors
and to make the inevitable turn come
as soon and with as much security as
possible"
Secretary Chaplin Is already enconr-
aging the railroads to 20 ahead with
repair and replacement work and find
Ing money to help them do II; and In
cooperation with Secretary of Labor
Doak he Is working on the plans for
spreading employment by decreasing
the individual hours OF work.
r~On about twenty-four hours there
L was spectacular attempt at revo-
luton In Spain by the monarchists
who hoped to restore the Bourbons to
the throne. The movement was led by
Gen. Jose Sanjurjo. known as 1.-THE
lion Of Morocco" and for time he
and his helpers we're In control OF
Seville. Hut the republican govern
ment was apprlsed Of his plans In ad-
vance and the revolt was speedily
sluelched mainly by the police. SAP.
jurjo himself was arrested as he fed
from Seville and was taken to Madrid
for trial by court martial. and various
others OF the former kings military
commanders also were apprehended.
In Madrid there was little fighting when
revolutionists sought to occupy govern
ment buildings.
The whole affair was mixture OF
comedy and tragedy and the net re-
suit was the burning OF many royalfsts
clubs homes and residences by the re-
publicans In several cities, and the
prospect OF death at the hands OF
firing squads for the royalist leaders.
n EWARD for his uniformly sue
~ cessful prosecutions OF gangsters
and politicians for evasion OF the fed
e.a income tax has come to George
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

arbitration of the dis
pute with Paraguay
over the Gran Chac0.
They even set a def
mite time for such
submission. but Boz
livIa's reply was not
especially satisfactory.
President Daniel Sal
amanca's government
said 1t was willing To
suspen d 1ostilities
D e n d Ing arbitration,
II Paraguay and the
neutral powers would
- ~. - 1896
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Speaker Will BE Hear From India
Sunday.

DIR. Charles r. Marley and family
who are in the states following Il
year stay in India, will give pro-
gram Sunday night, August Il at the
Baptist church dramatizing real Incl
dents OF their work in India Tracy
Manley will speak to young people al
the B. Y. P. u meeting.
The Manley family was at the As
sembly at Tempted Hills. their talks
and programs being among the mos
interesting features of the Assembly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18


tinguished herself again by winning
the 100 meters free-style race In the
new Olympic time Of 68. She was
first In the fastest field OF girl swim
mers ever assembled, and every ono
OF them beat the old Olympic record.
In other watef events the flags OF
Japan, Holland. Australia and other
nations were raised.
MUCH of the work of the British
1Vl imperial conference In OTTAWA
was completed during the week and
the delegates thought they might De
able TO leave by August 90 However.
the questions that most interest the
United States were still unsettled,
these being the trade relations be-
tween Canada and Great Britain. The
dOminlon's offer OF preferences on
manufactured goods was rejected by
the British delegates as not good
enough. The Canadians thought their
Offer ought. to mean about $55.O0OOOO
extra trade for Britain every year, but
the British could not figure the gain
at more than SIO.OOO.0U0 a year.
The British made satisfactory trade
arrangements with the Australians,
the New ZeaIanders and the South
Africans. Points on which the con-
ference falls to agree will be referred
to permanent committee.
n LII the neutral nations of Central
and South America Joined with
the United States In calling on Boz