davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

helena.
Alaska eaied one o. ire yonre
engineers ]. r Casey d EneeNs
Oregon went to gunean. Alseka
as an engineer for the Aaaska-
Juneau Gold Mining Company
s6iIl another OF the engineers
Is engaged in the placer mining
industry. u b. Hopkins Of
Winnstt Is associated with an
ether Mines graduate. Ross Henry
's1. In mine near Hauaer Lake.
Mr. Henry Is an engineer fDf the
state highway commission.
Two members OF the class
received engineers assignments
with the state highway com
mission. Edward Trueworthy
Of Butte and Edward Fultz,
also Of Butte. are the graduates
thus favored
Many former graduates and
undergraduates are working in
the mineral Industry Of Mon
tana at this time Among these
are Harry Kamprath, M. S.
81. superintendent OF the Glen
garry a{ninn eofunang ~ Conira
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22
FORMATION Of MIDWEST AID
DEVELOPMENT Of SALT cREf X
C0IORFUl PAGE IN HISTORY
Wild Genius, Werner q. Reed, Organized
Company III Paris Which Became Leader
I'm Western Oil Industry

Of general interest to oil men throughout the Rocky
Mountain region Ia view Of the dissolution o. lh
Midwest Refining COMPANY s ne following account qf Ire
frafion 81 he ounspany by Albert HAIRS IN the Denver
80 - nf az anInrfnI beannnas 81 tie company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

IL. sta ,.I
A'pe alsseaAssoA q ~ go.
Midwest het'n'Hs so' l'sp
presentins ~ n''l'eps & - 80
recalls 'hat sFsgt cas- i's''9 -, {,
acor9s grew D1 - Il
modern INDUSTRY g no
long g osss'sP
Il was e ire sRf'ns q ~
that the tiEal laea q ~ p.t
field AZ sait eEeek' wsoy '0oe
tangible form ana CONTACT w
made with capital IA Iosose1 4
and Rfancel Alfae AaHs
Stock, ranciaeF & pan N'fs'4' 49,
his SONS had kne k'saon Aoo =
their spare time were trying y
put down well with q sf'ADpofn
old-fashionsa eu2it
al that time, the late Werner
z Reed who promoted the town
Of Founszdn ana then made e.
million dollars on the sale Of
ssrattons Independence mine To-
an English sgndfea4e. was IN
Paris. happy as usual, but hard
np. Hls nllIIon haa bean invest
"a n usonesf enterprises includ-
snx 4 huge ranch near sheridan,
wxo fruit sands III the Grand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

THn suNeunsR BADGER
SEND a CONTRIBUTION no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

81 znbinsky
Issd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
GENERAL HINES TO l DISCUSS BONUS
Talks Tonight on Larger Problems of Veteran
 Relief"

Veterans relief will be discussed by Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, administrator of eVterans affairs, during the National Radio Forum arranged by the Washing ton Star and carried over q Nation al Broadcasting Company network tonight. The forum, usually heard on Monday evenings, has been changed for the one week.
 General Hines. who is more con versant with the governments care of it's veterans of all wars than any other person, will take for his subject Larger Problems of Vet erans Relief" He will speak over an NEG -WEAF network at 0:30 p. m., F. S. T.
 General Hines took the post of administrator of Veterans Affairs after serving as director of the eVterans bureau. 1p these two capacities over q period of nine ye0rs, he has directed the govern rnent's care of it's World War vet erans, and recently there were placed under his charge the pen sioners of all other wars. in the consolidated office of the eVtcr- ans administration.
 General Hines during the war was chief of the transportation service.
 During the broadcast on We'd nesday the general Is expected to take up the question of the bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
FANNIE HURST IN
 RADIO ADDRESS
Urges All to Vote Is Last in Series of
 Talks

Fannie Hurst, prominent novel; ist, will M heard over the WABC- Columbia network from 4:30 to 4:45 D. n.. EST, Tuesday, Eovcm- Der ], in the tnirn and last of q series of get-out-the-vote radio ad- dresses.
 In the two previous talks of the series. which is presented under the auspices of the National Fed eratibn of Business and Profession al Women's clubs, Mrs Ellis A. Yogt and Miss Rosamund Pinchot, prominent in republican and demo- cratic activities respectively, were the speakers. Miss Hurst, whose Independent and progressive atti- tude is expressed in her novels, short stories, and magazine arti- cIe8, Is also an independent in politics.
 A graduate of Washington uni- verslty in St Louis, Miss Hurst carried on graduate studies at Co., lumbia university. In order to gather material for her books she has worked as q Baleswoman and waitress, crossed the Atlantic in the stccragc, toured through the British Isles by motor in a special ly built car with full camp equip- ment, and travelcd extensively in Russia. Her first novel, "Just Around the Corner" was published in 1914. It has been followed by many successful books. including "Humoresquc." 'Lummox," "Back | Street." all of which have been adapted for the motion picture scrdccn. In addition to her writing activities. she has been prominent- ly identified with Independent po- | litical movements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Radio Notes

Jane Pickens of the NEG Pickens Sisters, made her first money when thirteen years old. She taught q class of neIghbors. many three times her age, the art of playing the banjo, guitar and other string in- struments.
 Jean Fay. new NEG blues singer, can't sleep in New York unless the lights are on in her room. Tt never bothered me, even as baby. to sleep in the dark before came to New York" the 18-ycar-old Louisville beauty said. Tt may be that I've been reading too many mystery stories and seeing too many gangster pictures"
 Former girl friends of Bill Krenz. NEG concert pianist. are being honored in his compositions and Bill has yet to square him. self with Mrs krenz by naming q number after her. Bill uses his number, "Fiorette." as a theme and frequently uses on his pro- grams Marta" and "Marcella".
 Everett Mitchell. Chicago NEG announcer, received q belated we'd ding present from one of his fans ---a bowl filled with artificial how- CTS Ev has been married for f2 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
CORP COYLEPOST
 AMERICAN LEGION
Makes Appeal for Toys to Be Used as Christmas
 Presents
KEEPS REPAIR SHOP

Corp Coylc post, American Lc- LRion, voted at it's meeting last might, to make an appeal for toys of all descriptions to the other veteran organizations of the city. The toys to be sought arc those that can be repainted or repaired. Tho Boy Scout troop of the Legion. aided by Legionnaires will put the boys in to condition so they may be given out at Christmas time.
 The Legion is preparing for it's annual election of officers next Tuesday evening at the home. The outstanding Legioniiaires, Moses D. Shapiro, senior v.ice-comrnander and Captain Newton W. Alexander, junior vIce-commender, are cam didates for the commnndership. Other nominations may bc made from the floor.
 Annual reports of officers will be read at the meeting. The drum corps will represent the post in the Armistice day celebration on Nov II. The district meeting will be held Nov 16 in Seymour.
 Nomnices for other officers in- 'cludc: Senior vice-commander George McDuff; finance officer, William Dwyer; assistant hdJutant, Raymond Downey; historian, Chcs- ter Haude; chaplain, Arthur Mars- ton; Americanism, C. Arthur Du- Bois and Joseph Hackett; service, Robert r. Birt; athletic officer, Bernard Shea; sergeant at arms, Robert Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Radio--- What's O. 7he Air; And Where
Heard On Captain
 Henry;s Show-Boat"

analysed by graphologist in the NEG studio before the Show Boat docked for it's premiere perform ance. Here's what he reported for Lanny. Good taste, ability to keep q secret, affectionate. impatient, sensitive, ambitious. too many in- terests, forgIvcs but doesn't forget. Paging Mary Lou!
 A sIinky blonde rushed up to Mabel Jackson. the soprano who plays the part of Mary Lou on Captain Henry's Show Boat" the night of the Show Boat premiere
 "Oh," she gushed, I'm sure Patou inspired this dress" /.
 No" said Mabel, q little bored, "only Ole Man River"
 Annette Hanshaw, the torrid, lit- tie blues singer on "Captain Hcn- ry's Show Boat" is afraid of bugs and thunderstorms.
 Hall Johnson, leader of the Hall Johnson singers on Captain Hen ry's Show Bat" got his first break in New York, whence he had come from Columbia. South Carolina. when he played in the orchestra of "Runnin' Wild" A male quartet singing Negro spIrituals in the show brought down the house every night. Johnson saw the pos. sibiliIea. and Immediately formed his own chorus. His most recent success was in training the singers in "The Green Pastures" the Pull itzer Prize play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Gossip. Jimmy Martone. the chap who is selling Wa tebury day. told yesterday that ae for the Sunday the three local heater He'll of 12:55 Thursday the Palace through the courtesy management Jim expects sell than 27 900 forget menots in Waterbury this year. Here's hopin. The Inter-eub dance will its tossing Saturday night the Red Triangle. Di Petros orchestra will furnish music The hoof party will informal The well known pooeh of Payon Coombs considers the parsons roadster something worth guarding He stands watch with zeal that reveals plenty of canine fighting blood. The Conorda Singing society has
 new musical director Mons Noyee from the keystone He comes weekly for rehearsaIs Jim Kelsey of Yale home over the weekend. Betty Trauman and Peggy Mack of Syracuse college spent the weekend Bettys Sid Stocking is confined his home suffering from a earbunele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
ms;ss. sssis WTlC k,,ssse,e. Ss"
 Hartford

?. m. 5:00--Safety Soldiers G:15-Eunice Wright Brandt. pi-
 anist. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45--Hcywood Broun's Column. 6:00--Dinner Conccrt--Christian
 krieny, director. 6:30---Merry Madcaps. 7:00-Whispering Banjos and
 Three Mad Hattcrs. 7:30--Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 7.45--Frank Black and his Col
 den Hour orchestra. 8:00--The Shadow. 8:30-Republican Natoinal com
 mittce program. S:45--Ncw England Network
 program. 9:00---The Rcvelcrs.
 Norman Cloutir, director. 9:30-Symphonic Syncopation---
 Norman Cloutier, director. 10:00--Corn Cob Pipe club. 10:35--Artists Service program 11:00--Dance program from the Promenade. 11:30--Gasperres' orchestra. 12:00--Collin Driggs. orgnnist. 12:30--Si1cnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Charley Winnlnger, who plays the part of Captain Henry on "Captain Hcnry's Show Boat" which sails through space every Thursday evening, says 1t Is the fastest travelling show boat he ever stepped on. And 'it's only the be- ginnin!" At the rate it's travelling from state to state In one-weck jumps, he says 1t reminds him more of the Albany night boat than a Mississippi river show boat. Charley. who was part or the troupe on Captain Adams orig inal Cotton Blossom," says he fre- quently played on show boats that never got out of one state.
 Jules B1edsoe. the Show Boat baritone on Captain Henry E Show Boat" returns to the stage Show Boat" next Monday night when 1t opens its road tour Tn Boston for n two weeks run. Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton will see him as well. Bledsoe created the role of Jim In the ZiegfcId stage play from Edna Ferber's novel. before Paul Rob"- son took his place. In joining the stage play. B1cdsoe is one of the few artists who are now appearing on the stage and over the radio at the same time.
 Winninger, who appeared on the stage and radio Bhow boat for three weeks, withdraws from the stage play this week as 1t goes on the road. and will confine himself in the future to skippering the ethereal show boat over the na- tions air waves every Thursday night.
 Lanny Ross. tho handsome show boat tenor on Captain Hcnrys Show Boat" had his handwriting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
[ o1

Al calls Al Platt. office manager of Howe Caverns. midway between Cobesk and Central Bridge New York. called Tower the weekend Al his back to his desk visiting the Virginia He through seven there and says that while Virginia has little something on have something them. AL Bunker Hill product spoke interestingly of Howe Caverns Sixty thou sand people visited the this year. Fourteen hundred elee tric lights installed Al tells and this something Mammoth cave cannot boast electrically lighted interior He spoke trip through the and other unusual ea tures Howe 45 miles from Waterbury and the year round. If you make the be drop around to Ars office for a chat. He be glad to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
422 uyND 71O Meters VON Kil0cyclcs
 Newark
NcWark

D. m. 5:0O--program resume. 6:05--kathlecn Gordon. 5:30--Woodworth orchestra. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30---Detectivcs Black and
 B1ue---skctch. 6:45--Gibson Girls Trio. 7:00--Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Keller Sisters and
 Lynch, songs. 7:30--A Wayside Cottage--
 sketch. 7:45-Dog chats. 8:00--Chandu the Magician. S:15--The Luck of Joan Chris
 topher--Bketch. 8:30--Madriguera orchestra 9:00--Frank and Flo, songs. D15--1nterview by Haywood
 Broun. 9:30--Robison orchestra. 10:00--Jack Arthur. baritone. 10I5--Market and Haisey Street
 Playhouse. 10:45--Mildred Hunt. songs. weather. 1f:02--Moonbeams Trio. 11:30--Co1eman orchestra. f2:00--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

An "ex" to call Shortly after high yes- terdy Assistant City Clerk John Di Copo dropped touch cuffs and discuss political latitude and longitude congratulated the youthful D. his the board of directors of the Italian dems His olive smile rewarded If J. D. continues his present pace expect him the mayors das, few years from Sunday. And political convusion would be needed eaapu him such exalted position A though J. D. has Roosevelt eompex-kssing babieshe knows the sawdu with which the average head stuffed the magic words releasing the ingredient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
JOUETT SPOUSE
 IN RALLY TALK

Jouctt Shouge, former assistant secretary of the treasury and chair man of the Democratic National Executive Committee, will speak over an extensive National Broad casting company network tonight in behalf of the candidacy of Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Shousc's address, which will last half an hour, will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network at 9:00 D. m.. E. S. r.. under the sponsorship of the Democrat Na- tional Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
'- fol

Around the Mike Carosella. drummer for Mike DiVitos Areadian call with Mons Calvin acting the introductory shuttle And chat for a few Town Chairman Johnny Cay has been absent from his desk the past few days due illness Earl Pierce of Meridn famous polo player and of polo player you'll recall his dad-is waiter Rocco Diorios Waverly Inn At toney Cassidy being soaped in barber chair tor day when Hizzone Mayor Hayes entered the tonoral
 Hello" blooped the mayor Hello boy responded the bar rer I've been called many things but this my first expe being greeted boy smiled the mayor And aaother top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
NETWORK
 lgY Y!NHZ 9I!z !zgERI RI!sSlyM

From Hollywood They Come "visng the
  rests"
 Just to the coin behind They celebrities introduce lend tone cass to first nights
  from magazines They mogus buy the other night Norma Loved Wednesday,
  bought it.
 Things that make nobody mad. Happy
  approach mvdom fairly
 
  and good profit playwright the writ
  of the reyouonis upsettng dramatic Hollywood chatter oceaona still table talk John leading cek wolfhounds New York for Stong Fox big of the
  while q Hollywood like Incidentally Phils
  of the farms bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Magazine enjoyed bit of unusual literature the night while thumbng the leaves of arper Louis Adame- many of usls the story of visit back home panied by his American wife It's entitled Home Again From America It's nineteen since Adamic visited the family iresde anticpatons reactions well those of his wife nicely And the mys we'll If you've enjoyed fhe works of Ad annie pen you'll like this story in Haper And gives slant the old world thinks of native who America "snd made good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Congresswoman Rogers
 To Be Speaker

Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massac husetts. and Mrs Worthington Scranton, republican national committee woman from Pennsylvania, will be the speakers during tho program "Sifting Issues with Famous Women" to be broad cast over tho WABC-Columbin net work at 3:00-3:15 D. m, EST, to- morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
.,s,s,. sss WABC x,,s..e,. sso
New York

D. m.
 5:00--Rangcrs---skctch J:15-Captain Jack--SkCtch. 5.30--Skippy-- 5:45--Thc Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00--Vaughn De Lcath, songs. g:15---Program Resume. g:30--IIaiPs orchestra. G:30---COnnie Boswell, songs. g:45--Just Plain Blll--Sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Margc. William Hall. baritone;
 Novelty orchestra. 7:30--Thrce < Sisters. songs 7.45--Your Child--Angclo PatrI. S:00--News-- Edwin c. Hill. s:15--BlnglD' Sam. S:30--khte Smith, songs. S:45---Eddie Dunst cdtcr, organ;
 male quartet. D:00--IsOm bardO'a orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. e:30--Crims cIub---,rhs House of
 Lies. I0;00--Ituth Fitting. songs; Bbll.
 kret's orchestra. Music
 That Satisfies" i0.fS---Ensy AceS--Bkstch. I0i30-- Elizabeth IsartboII, songs;
 k0yeIty'B orchestra, i6i4B--DuchsB's orchestra. II ll.6O--BymphOny orchestra, dlTSa.
 lion Howard Barlow, iffs0--JoneAs orchestra, lzi00--- -ItsdmaD's sfehssirh l2fs0 ni m, ianin'h orchestra, li1D~~ljnn0a orchestra, iisg--ijaffls orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
ms's.. sss WIZ x,,osss,ss ,s"
 Rew V0rL
New York

D. m.
 6:00-TO be announced. 5:15--Dcgcrt sketch. 5:30--The Singing Lady 5:45--Llttle Orphan Anime. 8:00--Scottis' orchestra. 6:30---9hcer sketch. 6:45--To- days Ncws.-Lowcil
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Anddy. 7:15--ArtZ orchestra 7:30--To be announced. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Holly
 Wood--skctch. 8:00--Captain Diamonds Adven-
 ture's--skctch. 8:30--Melody Moments; Mixed
 Quartet; orchestra. 9:0G-Adventurcs of Sherlock
 Holmcs-sketch 9;30--Jack Bcny; Olsen orches-
 tra. 10:00--Sketch. 10:t5-Studio Music. 10:30---Batter up--skctch. 10:45-Mildred Bailey, songs. 1f:00-PickenB Sisters. songs. orchestra. 12:00--Calloway orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Kahn orchestra. Z& hTwithpOM$ h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

From the cuff. Attorney Ralph Coppeto postcards from Cambridge he caught the Harvard Dartmouth tilt And makes another political handed him by newspapeman that neck Brothers Beck and Sagnaro. local are heard Princess orchestra from the Crown hotel the Yankee network The Telephone Bulletin records the Wburisns the Employe Quota club honor roll Here they S. Banfe M Bsnnon J. ConIey. M Hagn M Hayes A. Kreidel M ODonnell A. Spleoher Then have A. Lumpkn from Tbomason and L. Farrel from Naugauek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

War ghosts The issue of the American Legion Monthly carries of the gmntal band of the 47h infantry national guard New York taken Camp Wadswoh Spanburg South Carolina the fall of 197 It brought memories of days training Spanburg There thirty of from Water bury who did squads right the time We heard the band occasions especially evening parades The old squad and company drifting down memory lane guess there something to the army after all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Dear Chrty: Enclosed find literature which have received since writing you few day, In you will find most of the things about expressed in able and shorter way sending them io thinking perhaps would like them and being Spanish War you
 gbt not receive copies otherwise They least show that while the boys may be getting old they have fight in them and don intend take lying down By the tone M recent editorials in your pspsf don't believe the writer has stopped really think what proving service connection for disabilities really or be wouldn't write he does Couldn't you snlgbsn him the ssbjsei Yours nuIy-o. F. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
ZOO VXy~ 600
 StOrrs

D. m. 7:00--Music. 7:15-The Short Story Hour and
 Word Study--Richard At-
 fridge. editorial assistant. 7:55--Music. 8.00-Sllent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
800 "Trr 800 Meters "AO KilOcycIcs Bridgeport and New Haven

D. Tn. |. 5:00---3lg Brother Bob Emery 5:t5-'rhe Fashion Parade. b:30---Ncwg. 5:45--To be announced. G:00---Vaugbn dc Lcath. G:15--Harold Nolce, explorer. g:30-Bib Brothers Spelling Bee G:45--News. 7:00--Silcnt for WCAC. S:00--Edwin C. Hill. News s:15-Muriel Laubschcr, songs. S:30--The Dictators. S:45-Oliver Emerson Bennett. 0:00--Rhythm Twins. 9:15--Ncw England Council
 speaker. 9:30--Mcycr Davis band. 3:45--News. t0:00--Alexandcr Hamilton,
 Scotch baritone. 10:15-Organ recital. 10:30.- Elizabeth BarthelI, songs. 10:45--Col Stoopnagle and Budd. 11:00--IIoward Barlow and sym
 phony orchestra. 11:30--J0ncs orchestra. l2:00-Kcdman orchestra. t2:30---IIoward LaniD and his or-
 cheBtra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Dear Chsty The children Mary holding their annual Halloween dance the Community hall Waeown Friday night October 28 Music will be furnished by Gold orchestra The committee invites you be of its guests Sineyer Barry secretary (Thanks Helen for your kind vitation. And sincerely the will be gallant Chriay).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Mssss. sss WGY x,,osse,e. ,sS
 Schenectady

6:46--Chandu the Magician.
 7:00--Educational Series.
 7:15-11:16--Same as WEAF. 11:f5-Carmelo Cascio, piano. 11:30--Same as WEAF. 12:16 q. m.-Barry's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
s.'s,. .ss WEAF x,,ss,e,.. ss"
 New York

D. m. b:0O---To be announced. b:15--Paul Winig. Story Man. 5:S0---piying Family. 6;46---Odvcntures of the Safety
 Boldiers---gketch. e:0O---Concert ensemble. g:30--Harding Sisters. plano. g:45---Brucc Barton, Haywood
 Broun, speakers; Theodore
 Wedd, baritone; Eddie
 Dunbam, organ. 7:00--Lewis II. Titterton inter-
 views. 7;iB--Dramatic sketch. 7:30--BilIy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs 7,4b---The uoldbergH S.O0---The Hhad0w--Mystery
 drama. s.30--Itepublican talk. s.30.--Denny orchestra DIOO---C0neert orchestra Dt9O--I'ridRets--sketch iO.0O-.-corn Cob Pipe club. iOia0--Henat0r Bronson Cutting Of
 New MexIc0 in Democratic CampaiKn Talk. ifi00--interview by Nellie
 ifeeeiIs Weeks orchestra isiDD--~ iialph Kirbefp, songs. i1fbb a,gu, IsopaN orchestra, tsise-~tIsehsf orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
273 vNT "v 100 Meters "H'VA kilocycIcs
 New York
New York

D. m.
 6:00---CastIeton Instrumentalists. 8;fb-Mnja and Myna. G30---"Under the Russian Moon" Lucien Tamur, sol0ist. 7;00---Art Thierer and his Man
 darinB,
 7:2b--CastIeton InstrumeDtaiists 7;30--"QuestiOn Box" ftalk). 7;4G--Ths CrinoIine Uiri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
A LEAF COMES TUMBLING DOWN
Good evening.

How like our life.
 For years we wear crown. Then winter hits the forest of mankind And like leaf. we slowly tumble down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
ms,.,. s.s KDKA x,,osss,s: %"
 f'iilsbnrg

giiB--f3tudI0 Music.
 g.s0.t0s4B--iiama hs WIZ. t1i4Gs-AfguDd the Cracker Barrel
 ~-sfAIt, its0s--HTsBft i 1 ltsview, News. 1 li.SD- -i)ians Laval, songs. llia0~-I I)aHes orchestra, tzi0O~-Iir0HaO buhiafN, l2ilb 4. ni,.-~bane as WIZ.