davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
ROBERTS

MI. P. j. Monahan was a bust
ness caller in town Wednesday
from Joliet.
Miss Lucille Hart Of Savage ar
rived Thursday for a visit with the
Misses Martha Wilson and Dor
othea Monahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
children Betty Mae and Edward,
Miss Jean Heikkila and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. E.. Monahan and sons
James, Laurence and Bobbie were
guests at the B. Monahan home in
Red Lodge New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
daughter Mary Belle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Allen and Mr.. Raymond Allen
were dinner guests at the Henry
Allen home on New Years day.
A large crowd of local people
motored to Red Lodge Thursday
evening to attend the New Years
eve dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan
were guests at the R. L. Duncan
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Hudson left Thurs
day for Wesley after spending the
holidays here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Richardson
were guests at the John Monahan
home Wednesday evening.
The local girls Independent bas-
ketball team motored to Bearcreek
Tuesday evening where they were
defeated by the Bearcreek girls by
a score of 20 to Is,
Miss Leone Bergan spent the
weekend in Red Lodge visiting
friends.
The local high school boys met
the Big Timber squad on the lat
ter's floor Wednesday evening to
lose a hard-fought game by a score
of 46 to 10.
Miss Jean Heikkila was a New
Years holiday guest of Miss Betty
Mae Monahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Richardson
entertained at a New Years day
dinner for the Misses Barbara and
Betty Schanck of Red Lodge, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Schanok and daugh-
ter Irene and son, Wilbur, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Rowland and daughter
Martha Anne and Miss Bessie
Carr.
The boys independent basketball
team motored to Joliet Wednesday
evening where they met the Joliet
Independents and were defeated by
a score of 20 to %.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma, and Mr.. Herman Black
we're shopping in Billings Wednes-
day.
Miss Dorothea Monahan enter
tanned at New Years dinner. Gov
ers were laid for Miss Lucille Hart
of Savage, Miss Martha Wilson and
the Messrs. Vernon La Valley
Thomas Hogan and William Pent.
tia.
MIR. and Mrs. Dominic Obert\anC
children, Irma, Nora and Dickie
visited friends and relatives ir
Bearcreek and Belfry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer anC
children, Margaret and Joe anC
Mr.. julius Bertrand were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Monahan New Years day.
The Misses Martha Wilson, Eli.
nor, Mildred and Ruth Robertson
Dorothea Monahan, Leone Bergan
Erceldean Heikkila and Lucille
Hart motored to Red Lodge Satur
day night to attend the Leap year
dance.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma and the Messrs. Joe AM
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

Herman Black were guests at the
w. F. Weidman home Sunday eve
ming.
MI. Thad Pound was a business
caller in town Monday from Red
Lodge.
Miss Elsie Abrahamson returned
Sunday from Butte where she
spent the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Theodore Mattson. Her father,
Mr.. John c. Abrahamson, met her
in Laurel.
Miss Marie Waltonen returned
to Seattle Monday after spending
the Christmas holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
W~altonen.
Mr.. A. Hartwig was a caller in
town from the county seat Satur-
day evening.
A sack of floor, a sack of sugar
and a gallon can OF syrup were
stolen from the Roberts Elevator
Store Tuesday. There is no clue
as to the thief.
Miss Evelyn Rhodes of Billings
spent Thursday and Friday visit
ing at the j. C. Abrahamson home.
Mr.. 0. Walker was a caller in
town Saturday evening from Bel
fry.
The Belfry high school basket
ball teams played their return
game here Saturday evening. The
girls score at the end of the first
quarter was 5 to 8 in Belfry's ia
vor. AT the beginning of the sec
ond quarter the Belfry girls stead
lily piled up a large score.
In a rough and tumble game the
Roberts boys were victorious over
the Belfry squad with a score of
% to 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis were
callers at the E. L. Gordon home
in Red Lodge on New Years day.
Mr.. George Hunt left Monday for
Chicago with several carloads of
sheep.
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth enter
taind at dinner Tuesday evening
the occasion being Mr.. Wentworth's
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for Mr.. Marcus Mckay and
daughter, Jean, and the host and
hostess.
Mrs. O.. Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Schrumpf and Mrs. NJ. S. Went
worth were guests at the B. F.
Tuck home Wednesday afternoon
Miss Ruby Rogness left Satur.
day for Missoula after spending
her Christmas vacation with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rog.
ness.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila was 9
guest of Miss Mary Hudson at the
C. E. Hudson home Wednesday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. Clyde Fry left Saturday fol
Intermountain Union college al
Helena after spending the holidays
here with his mother, Mrs. Mat
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pitts anC
sons Raymond and Donald were
dinner guests at the M. S. Went
worth home New Years evening
The Misses Dorothea Monahar
and Martha Wilson and the Messrs
Thomas Hogan and William Pen
ttila returned to Billings, where
they are students at the Eastern
Montana Normal school, Monday
Mr.. Penttila was graduated in De.
cember but is enrolling in a post
graduate course during the winter
quarter. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan anC
son Edward who returned the same
evening.
Messrs. Quart and Delphus Will
liams have returned to the Went
worth home after spending the hol
idays with their uncle in Boyd.
Mrs. Anna McMullin of Pompeyi
Pillar is visiting at the james
Woosley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman Gomsrut
of Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nelson of Bearcreek were dinner
guests at the Peterson ranch OF
New Years.
Miss Ivy Nelson went to Billing
Sunday where she VIII enroll in thu
Normal college.
Miss Helen Leckie of Billings
spent the weekend at the Knowle!
ranch.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
JEWELLERS TO WORKOUT

Franc jewelers. will hold an i'm
portant practice session tomorrow
at 3 o'clock on Diamond No. 3 of
the Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
K. D. s FEATURE
MED|CO CARD

Three thousand attended the
opening of the summer boxing
season at the Army Medical Cen
ter, held last night on the medi-
cos baseball field.
The bouts wer fast from the
opening bell to the last. Several
knockouts featured the program.
In the final bout Sammy Romano,
the Medico's star lightweight,
fought an excellent draw with
Bobby Porta, pride Of Boiling
Field.
Romano had Porta in trouble
several times with stinging over
hand right to the jaw, but Porta
boxed his way through in master
full style, giving some damaging
leftS in return. This bout came
up to all expectations and the
crowd applauded the decision.
In the SemifinalS Bob Lowry
won the decision over Lefty Bell,
and Nick Stipetic earned the de-
cision over Mike Mccarthy. The
preliminaries resulted as follows:
10 McGraw won by technical
knockout in the second round
with Herb Bates, and Jack Willie
boy won in the same manner in
the second from Thud Kerns. Lu
Mancine won the decision over
Nappy Nolan. Dick Eckloff won
technical knockout in third round
from Bobby Showers. Joe Green
won decision in an excellent three
round opener with Lu Lucrezi.
Another boxing program will be
staged next month.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
WHITE S0x WANT GAME

The Washington White Sox are
anxious to book a game for Sun
day with an unlimited nine. Call
Georgia 4746-W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
'KLNS LOOMS AS MARYLAND'S TOUGHEST LACROSSE FOE
Sports Card Today

TRAPSHOOTING
District championships, washlnStOn
Gun Club. at Benning, ID. c.
TENNIS
Pitt o. vs.. Maryland o.: Temple ~.
q. w. u, at Columbia Country Club
courts, 1880 p. M; Carnegie Tech Va
G. u. at Hilltop courts. 1850 p. m.
GOLF
Prep School tournament, at GeorGe4
town Prep school, Garrett Park, Md.
Chevy Chase Club tournament.
WOmen's District championships, II
Manor Club.
LACROSSE
Baltimore City College VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park, Md
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Wornen's S Golf
Results

tCoIumbia1 defeated Mrs Ora Emge
(Beaver DAMP, and 2; Mrs. Hugh
Rie4IsOR sft H.on gnstta9hHS hSa Mrs
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER (Congres-
sionaD, and 4; Mrs. Everett Eynon
tColumbial defeated Mrs. L. G. Pray
(Manor). 9 and 2.
SECOND FLIGHT-Mrs Philip Cole
(Army and Navy) defeated Elizabeth
Brawner (Chevy Chase), 4 and 3; Mrs.
B. c. Hartig (ManOr) defeated Mrs.
ana 3; Mls. e. 4. Rule tKsnwood)
t9n). ? up; Mrs; E. c. sehroedel
(CoIumbia), and 4.
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. Leo walper
(Kenwood) defeated Mrs. E. M. Nc
Clelland (ManOr), l up; Mrs. E. B.
Wagner (Indian Spring. defeated Mrs
j. T. Powell (Manor), and 4.
FOURTH FLIGHT-Mrs R. c.
Virginia Irwin (unattached) defeated
Mrs. Chester Morrill, (Kenwood), 8
tconEresslonaD defeated Mrs, c. j.
watson Gndian Spring.. and 8; Mrs.
F. A. Smith (Manor) defeated Mrs.
r. H. Calhoun (Manor), Z and s.
t1ndian sprlng5 defeated Mrs. c. B.
Amorous (CongressionaD. l up.
FIRST CONSOLATION-Rhyn de-
feated Pope 4 and 2: Scott defeated
Godfrey, and 3; Hacker defeated
Osborne, 7 and 6: Quinter defeated
SECOND CoNsoLATION-IItt de-
feated Collins, default; Simons defeated
defeated Let's, up; Beavers de-
feated Dfffenbaugh, and 2.
THIRD -CONSOLATION-Cra de-
feated Keefer, ! up in 20 holes; Nc
Pherson defeated Dedicke. / up In 10
FOURTH coNsoLATIoN-Min de-
feated CAN'T and 2; Whitlock de-
fsated Snow, 5 and ..
FIFTH CONSOLATTON-Harr de-
feated Harper, 2 up; McEntee de-
3aated wager, 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
LOOPS
ARE BUSY

The Department Store Baseball
League has two games listed
Sunday morning at II o'clock on
the Monument grounds.
Hecht's meet Palais Royal, the
league leaders, on diamond No. 4
and Kann's tackle the LanSbuFgh
Brothers on diamond No. 3.
The French's Midget and Insect
leagues inaugurate their season
tomorrow on the Monument
grounds. Three games are carded
in each loop. The schedule fol
lows:
Insects
Marberry A. c. vs.. Sears Frozen
Custard, II a. m, East Ellipse; Joe
Kuhels VS.. Pistigs, 1 p. M, East Ell
lipse; Versis VS.. Hechinger, / p. M,
West Ellipse.
Midgets
Shepherd Barbecue VS.. Petworth, II
a. M, West Ellipse; Wonder Bread vs..
Brightwood Red Sox, 3 p. M, West
Ellipse; Goodacres VS.. Dixie Polish Co.,
3 p. m, East Ellipse. First team men
toned Is home team.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
TWELvESFACE.
.TOMORROW|N
. BALTIMORE

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
Maryland UniverSity's toughest
opponent in lacrosse this cam
paigri will be faced tomorrow aft
ernoon when Johns Hopkins Is
tackled at Homewood field in
Baltimore. Play is scheduled to
begin at 3 o'clock. A crowd OF
close to $4,000 is expected.
The national championship will
most probably hinge upon the
result of this contest, which is
expected to be bitterly fought in
view of the long athletic rivalry
between the two schools.
Six Maryland Victories
Z. A victory for Maryland would
place it a step from the champ
i0nShip as then Navy, which will
be engaged May % at Annapolis.
Md, will alone block the Old
Liners path.
Maryland has cruised along the
lacrosse waters without mlShap,
having sunk six enemy ships, in
CluQ11lR I1IC DiS IA AAN0AAA"A6AANb Nv
Johns. The latter gained the
championship last year, and the
Marylanders were not only pleased
with busting off the champs, but
also in breaking the st. Johns
jinx of the three previous years.
Faber's Statement
Jack Faber, crafty coach of the
Old Liners, predicted that Johns
Hopkins would be Maryland'S
toughest opponent this year. He
made this statement before the
contest with st. Johns.
Gaining the national champion
ship would not entitle Maryland
to the glory of representing this
country in the Olympics. 1t would
merely be rated as the favorite in
the elimination series that takes
place between four Northern and
four Southern teams some time
next month.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Pitt y. Tennis Team,
Defeats Georgetown

The Pittsburgh University ten
mis- team defeated Georgetown
University, 6 to 3, in their matches
on the Hilltop courts. Results:
singles-Jacobs (P.) defeated Mitch
defeated Doyle (G..), 5w7; % 9sN1o9
So; Ganger (P.) defeated Berberich
(Gl. Is, 6-3; Alcorn (P.) defeated
Mcbride (G.). Is, SIS; sendel (G.)
defeated Goodwin (P.). SIS, 81:
Fauley CO. defeated Wald (P.), 7-5'
6-1.
Doubes-MitcheIl and SendeI (G)
defeated Ganger and Jacobs (P.) s-4,
S-4: Acorn and O'Loughling CP.) de-
4--6, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
M0jestics Tackle
Federal StOraqe

The Majestic Radio diamcnders
play tough opponent in the Fed
eral Storage nine tomorrow at 8
o'clock on the Kensington field,
Kensington, Md.
Manager Wyche of the Dial
Turner's, has selected Johnny
Goetz, veteran moundsman, for
mound duty. Sam Hook will
catch his shoots.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Wrestling Results

At Syracuse, N. Y-Century
Milstead, former Yale athlete, de-
feated John Maxos, Greece, in 21
minutes.
At Boston Jack Sherry,
Omaha, threw Charlie Strack,
Spring Valley, N. Y.
At York, Pa.-Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, defeated DOC" Meyers,
Chicago, in 48:14.
At Toronto-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, California, defeated Earl
McCready, Amulet, Sask.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BicentenniGL Shoot
Opens Here TOdGy

The District of Columbia 400
target trap-shooting championship
and the Bicentennial handicap
will be conducted today and to-
morrow on the grounds Of the
Washington Gun Club. The 500
target doubles will open the events
today.
DR.. ]. c. Wynkoop led the pre-
liminary singles yesterday with
a. SO, capturing Lewis class A
honors. r. D. Morgan was the
runner-up with 98 and Julius
Darcy was third with 90.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Preliminary Card
For MOndGy Is Set

Supplementaries for the Laurel
boxing bouts Monday night were
closed out yesterday. Young
Van, against Sammy Britt. In
another six period feature Ray
Bowen, Washington welter, will
pair off with Pete DeAngeles.
Fred Haveriak, New York light
weight, opposes Don Whitlock
in the eight round semi-final,
while two fours bring together
Billy Essinger VS.. Pete lingo and
Billy Hooe VS.. *. O." Anderson.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
.D|XIES TACKLE
OR|OLE NINE
Ry SID KATZNELL


Watch out for the Dixie Pigs
baseball team. 1t is leading both
the Industrial and Capital City
Leagues.
Last year the Pigs won their
section championship in the Capt.
tai City League only to be elimi-
mated by Saks Clothiers after a
hard struggle. This season the
Pork Rollers have taken a new
lease on life and have demon
strated exceptional power in every
game played to date.
Two Real Hitters
One Of the chief reasons of the
Dixies' success the current cam
paign is hitting of "Huck" Stahl
and Fee" Colliere, two real ball
players.
The Pigs will play host to the
Locust Point TateS, of Baltimore
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Ber-
wyn diamond. Manager Billy
Mitchell, of the local club, is
anxious to book a game with the
strong st. Mary'S CelticS. Call
Hyattsville 1915.
Play Cuffs Today
Mitchell's boys will try to keep
their winning streak intact today
in the Industrial League when
they engage the Gulf Refining
Company at Sis o'clock on the
East EllipSe.
The Eldbrooke Churchers meet
the Mt. Vernon in the George
town Church loop. This should
be interesting in every standpoint
because the Eldbrooke diamond.
ers are last years champions, and
the Mt. Vernon nine is favored to
capture this years championship.
The game starts at Sis o'clock on
the West Ellipse.
Here's a game that's worth YOUR
time and trouble to watch today
on the South Ellipse, is the Com.
merce-Investigation tilt in the De
partmental League. This combat
also begins at Sis D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BANK NETMEN BUSY

Federal American and Column
bia netmen made their Bankers
Tennis league debut with shut
out victories over HibbS and
Commercial National yesterday,
while Riggs won by a 2-1 margin
from Washington Loan g. Trust.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
G. ". RGcQueters
Check st. JOhn,S

The George Washington Univer-
sity netmen swamped st. Johns,
8 to l, in their matches at An
napolis, Md. Results:
singles-BlauI est. J.) defeated Rob-
inson "a. 1t, 6-4; Goldsmith
&C. W. defeated Woodman S-2, 6-1; :;
Edwards (G. wy defeated Hofmeier
6-S, Ct: Lee "a. W. defeated Halle
gis, 60, 81; L. Sherry "a. W. de-
feated Kent, 13-11, 50; Gable "a. wy
defeated Reed, So, SIS.
Doubles-Edwards and Goldsmith
(G. W. defeated Blaul and Hofmier,
6-3, SIS; L. Sherry and r. Sherry
&C. W. defeated Woodman and Reed,
6-4, IS: Robinson and Lee (G. W.
defeated White and Kantor, 6-3, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
LOOKS FORWARD TO OLYMPIC TRIALS
CAROLINELOWE, for

CAROLINELOWE, for
mer Metropolitan and
New Jersey discus cham
pion, will compete in the
women's field and track
Olympic team. trials in
Chicago. Photo by Inter-
natl on al News Photo
graphic Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
House of Four Cables


 nothing everything Clark Gable that she's in New those persistent hubby Gables the world has had ta inevitable finds curious public listening gossip men Precedent is slightly in favor of such find How cant
 celebrities mand New York experences glimpse busy peaeay aud Harlem oorno RespIgh internationally famed including of Rome and The Founan might have been noted in the early hours bsors stunning Negro thumps ancient hour And amused end the worlds contemporary sernadng them
 Each afternoon of some of smarest and mos. of All of them from the tzy neshbohoods just east of their The will informed it's back cocktails.
 Heroine
 Carroll check girl only of novel book Checking Up New York article Under You, Renee herself job rd heater and movie and cashing offered Carroll his theater take when he comel back from do with Phlo hiding during the Dine phos creator lives swanky apartment spiac the underworld go-between
 That book state Fair by phi sons not long removed from Des @ M and 1 @ @ @ be the Ms 3 Literary n @ a n nw @ running a radio he oidM Morning .' ' to-day Chos Friday lunch ne certain suite in tho oa' club 9a @ ny 1 n y hsrs m lots s & rSs n oi during the early evening and Bane night later amusement Artists them rather hard hit have definite gathering
 The a.nsh column grinders usually have booth at Daye1 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
SALES TAX BILL HAS NOT AS YET
 REACHED HARBOR
Opponents Have Pounded
 at the House Leader
 ship and the Battle Is Not Yet Ended
BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Stan Correspondent,

Washington, March 23.-(UP) The tfampled house leadership called time out to-day for a new ef- fort to marshal its weakening lines against the forward-surging army of sales tax opponents.
 Confident for time that they had assuaged the opposition by agreeing to exempt all food, cloth ing and medicine from the sales levy, the leaders suffered another defeat late yesterday when the house voted 190 to 149 to impose on inheritances a super-tax rang ing up to 45 per cent. This would supplement the present estate tax which has a maximum of 20 per cent.
 Then amid cries for a vote on the sales tax, the leaders adjourned the house. They sought refuge in parliamentary procedure which re- quires the house to consider minor calender bills to-day. This will keep the sales tax issue off the floor until tomorrow.
 The new inheritance tax, ranging up to 45 per cent on estates of $10,000,00 or more, supplements the present maximum 20 per cent levy on which states which have inheritances taxes are allowed an 80 per cent credit
 Even if the new estate tax be- comes law, the taxpayer must first pay the present tax. on which tho state credit is allowed In addi- tion, he would pay the difference between the old tax and tie new, super-tax. Thus federal govern. ment would get its 20 per cent un. der the present rates and all the excess under the new levy. A few states, notably Floridn. do not have inheritances taxes. In such cases all the tax would go to the federal treasury.
 The new super-tax on inherit. ances provides m initial exemption of s50,00o The rates begin with one per cent on the first $10,000 above $50.O00 and rise to 45 per cent on sl0,000.000 or more.
 Rep Ramseyer. repn. Ia, auth or of the new rates estimated they would bring in at least s400, 000,- 900 annually when fully operative He admitted they would be of little help toward balancing the budget next year. Crisp declared Romseyer's estimates were far too generous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23


 three services. At 9:00 there will be litany and ante-communion The Stations of the Cross will be observed at $40 D. m. and eve ming prayer with q sermon by the rector, Rev Raymond Adams, will take place at 7:45 p. m.
 The church offerings on Thurs day and Friday are for the Jeru- salem missions which are admin. istered by the Church of England Choir rehearsal will be on Thurs. day evening.
 On Easter there will be the usua, 3 a. m. holy communion service The morning prayer with special sermon and masical program at II q. m. and evening prayer and bap. tisms at D. m.
 Bucks Hill Road 10 Bristol
 Residents of the Bucks Hill sec. ton are pleased at reports this week that something definite ma, soon be done toward improving the short route to Bristol through that section. Representative .ol the state highway department have been comforting with Water. bury officials relative to the work on the portion of the route whict lies within the city limits and ar agreement has been reached us tc what can be done this year. Bris tol has already started on its sec. ton and Plymouth Is about to talk, action. This Is said to be tn, easiest and shortest route betwee, Waterbury and Bristol and wil materially cut the distance {, Hartford from Waterville.
 Lcnten Food Sales The Ladies Aid society of St MI chaels R. C. church will hold 1t final Lenten food sale tomorrow at St Michael's parish hall. Al sorts of home prepared foods vii be on sale from 10 q. m. to D. m The committee in charge consist. of Mrs William Heaney. Mir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

The burglary, the second in five years, was discovered bX the jam itors of the buildings shortly before z o'clock this morning. They noti- fled Superintendent of Schools Harold F. Chittenden who imme- diately started an investigation. Police were summoned and Chief John A. Adamson later this morn ing took charge of the investiga- ton.
 The safe in the Salem school was nearly wrecked. The doors will have to be replaced. There was $20 belonging to fund of the pupils that was taken from the safe. At the high school. the burg lars were not fortunate in breaking open the safe and under the cir- cumstances, there was no loss. However, papers were scattered about the offices of Superintendent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
MYSTERY STATION PUZZLES

Radio fans in New Zealand have been much puzzled by mysterious broadcasting every night. and radio officials in the country have been unable to locate its source. Tho announcer always prefaces his re- marks with "Arloo, arloo." but 1t Is undoubtedly the equivalent for Hello, hello." some nights he gives an English -Amerienn pro- gram, and on these nights he an- nounces in what Is presumed to be Ammanese, English and French, but his remarks In English nre hard to follow owing to the foreign accent. Whom he commences his announcing in English after spenk- ing in Ammanese. he undoubtedly says Hello. hello" but with q foreign accent. Some authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Little Theatre Readings
 Tomorrow Night

Readings for parts in the fourth Little Theatre production will take place tomorrow night in room 12, Women's club, Central avenue. The play chosen for tho final public production of the year is Robert E. Sherwood's 'The Queens Hus- band" in which Roland Young and Katherine Alexander appeared in the New York production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
POLICE SEIZE FOOTBALL

In spite of the court declsion three years ago that the 60o-year euetom of playing football in the main street of Chester-le-Street. England. is illegal playing was ret stunned on the annual football day recently. Three men were prompt : iy arrested when a. ball was kick ! ed through q candy store window. Two balls were produced at the sthrtof the games. A young police man caught one at the kick of, and took 1t to the police station. The other mysteriously disa ppeared.