davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
HAPPY SISTERS GET
 ADDITION AT WMCA

rangement earned them wide rec ognition and ultimately request that they be given an addition over a major New York station.
 The Nick Kenny half hour every Saturday night has opened the way for many of our present foremost radio entertainers. Kenny, who is radio editor of the New York Mir TOT, has taken an active. interest in the budding stars for whom he act. as master of ceremonies and may be said to have started them on successful careers. At one time Bobby Haight, well known local singer, was a leading performer for Kenny. It was the latter who declared that Haight's voice had the highest range of any on the air.
 Most radio fans regard the Happy Sisters as a professional radio name, but it actually is their real family name. They live with their parents at 564 Rubber ave- nue in Naugatuck. Estelle. Olive and Bob are employed fin the Goodyear Rubber factory in Naugatuck Muriel attends school in the bor- ough. During the World War, Jo- seph was a pharmacists mate ih the U. s. Navy and, also rated as the navy's champion saxophone player. The quartet has appeared in benefit performances in Hart ford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and other Connecticut cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Lofty Playwriehts t ,f#-ef ss3 ~s.-s N z !
 legend oshnd balcony three last
 according traditions gathered the real audience region assumed Hundreds of and reons resulted he critics who buck.
 critical and the besabd theater and Since them all but the critics Nor they the customers whc Tn long
 So, playwright often finds laughs and applause balcony folk Many of the taken indication of a possibilities eF
 College Along Ovid bit of jazz with education at New York ? .s
 Unless I'm mistaken, subject matter by Grainger noted pianist students in the music history class of which Grainsr
 
 Up from Cellar =
 amusing that only operating orchestra in Times anoter the he "pan them" as the Broadwaytes put it. . - =, ., =
 zegd brought him back uptown for his Show @ and grabbed fated Andy movie and toured most of the nation A, .,.
 teaching idea is all about. .f5E < Tho Cro0ned
 And Will Os rights old grooming days And reads The day Of crooner is pver!" crooning then a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
INITIATION TO ATTEND MEETING
Session at Central Y Thursday of Interest to
 Many Citizens
OPEN AT 10. A. M.

All unemployed and partially employed young men of Waterbury are invited to attend a meeting at the Central YMCA next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. An all- round program of activities = physical, educational, and social is being planned as a part of the morale-building program of the YMCA--and will be explained to those who attend next Thursdays meeting. .l
 Last winter between 400-500 young men enrolled in physical and educational classes at thelCentral YMCA, while thousands of others availed themselves of the club privileges of the North End and Brooklyn branches as well as at the Central YMCA.
 Educational forums, debates, movies, stag socials, wrestling, and boxing matches, swimming exhibi- tions-these and other programs will be utilized in this years pro- gram of activities for unemployed men. grams for unemployed men is com posed of Edward B. Tracy, chair man; Robert E. Crotty; John A. Membrino. Richard P. Crane, Thomas P. Kellogg, Louis Schuster Walter A. Jarvis, Alfred F. An drews, Herbert S. Smith and Ar thur l.. Purinton, secretary. Fur ther information may be secured from Secretary Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
WINE HARVEST
 RITE ON AIR
Bordeaux Wine to Be Heard Flowing From
 Press Via Radio

The 1882 vintage of Bordeaux wine will be heard flowing from the press into the vat when the last of the Medoc wine harvest festival at Saint Julien, France, is broadcast over the WABC-Colum- bia network from to 5:20 p. m.. E, s. T., this afternoon.
 As the screws are put on the last wine-press full of grapes and the wine commences to flow. M: Cordier, the venerable mayor of Saint Julien, will open. the festiv- ities. Wine-harvesters young and old, and of both sexes, will sing ancient provincial songs; wine presserH will chant at their work, and the mayor himself will sing a solo and the workers will join in the chorus. Native music by the local band will add to the gaiety.
 A description of the whole cheerful scene and of the ancient art of wine-making will be given by Percy Noel, American news paper correspondent, and Georges Michellet, who was a French army interpreter for American generals during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
HANNAH WILLIAMS
 IS SUNDAY GUEST
Will Be Featured in Sun- day Matinee of the
 Air

Hannah Williams, musical com- edy and supper club singer. will be featured as the guest star of, the Sunday Matinee of the Air, during it's WABC-Columbia network broadcast sfrom. 2:15 to 2:46 p. m., B, s. T. tomorrow. In addition to Miss Williams, the usual talent for the program will be presented, in- cluding Victor Arden and his or chestra, Harry Rose, singing com- edian and master-of-ceremonies, and Editor Jimmie Lyons of the mythical Sunday Gazette" who will give humorous slants on the news of the day.
 Miss Williams first achieved prominence two seasons ago when she sang in the Billy Rose Broad way musical, Sweet and Low, in which she introduced the hit tune. Cheerful Little Earful." She has also made supper club appear ances, the most recent at the Gen. tral Park Casino in New York, and has been occasionally featured as a guest star on various radio pro- grams. In private life she is the wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn. or- chestra leader. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Fritzi Scheff. noted as the star of Victor Herbert's immortal "Mlle. Modiste," and summer resident of Waterbury for years, will appear as guest artist with Fred Aliens Bath Club broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network. tomor- row night at 9:00 p. m., EST. Miss Scheff, who is still active in the theater, will sing the ever-popular "Kiss Me Again which she sang as the highlight of the original production of Mile. Modiste" in 1907.
 Comedian Allen again will be heard in the leading role, and in a circus skit he will play the part of a. barker. Assisting Allen in the role of a "stooge" will be his wife, Portland Hoffa, musical com edy actress. Others who will be featured on Sunday nights broad cast are Charles Garlic, tenor: Mary Lou Dix, dramatic actress;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Meter. ess WIZ -Kilocsc,e= cS
 New York

p. m. 1:3O-Farm forum. 2:00-Football game: To be an-,
 nounced. 4:30-Concert orchestra; Theo-
 dore Drollet, tenor. 5:00-To be announced. 5:3O-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO-Little German band-dia-
 logue and songs. 6:3O-Back of the Campaign
 William Hard. 6:45-Weeks orchestra. 7:OO-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jack Fulton, Jr, tenor. 7:3O-Cuckoo program with Ray
 mond Knight. S:00-American Taxpayers
 league. s:15-sims orchestra! Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. S:3O-Republican Question and
 Answer Period. s:45-Muriel Pollock and Wee
 Lawnhurst, piano duo;
 Mooney brothers. 9:00-Gus Van; Pickens Sisters,
 songs; Arden's orchestra. 9:3O-Comedy sketch. 10:30-Three Keys, songs. 1O:45-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 11:0O-Red and Ramona. songs. 11:15-Light Opera-Beggar
 student with Marjorie .
 Horton, soprano; Celia
 Branz, contralto; George
 Rasely, tenor; Joseph Elm
 erson, baritone; Alden
 Edkins, bass; Cesare So- dero conducting. orchestra. ....,.. 12:30 a.m.-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

The Happy Quartet of Naugatuck, composed of three sisters and their brother, will receive a big-tiRe try-out on the radio tonight at II o'clock during the Nick Kenny ra- dio hour from WMCA, New York. The quartet is well known in Wa terbury and throughout the Naug- atuck valley. Last year 1t appeared at the amateur frolic sponsored by the Waterbury Democrat at the Palace theater and registered a great hit.
 Thre three sisters, Estelle, Olive and Muriel and their brother, Jo- seph, won much favorable public ity this year by their program broadcast from WICC, Bridgeport and New Haven and WTIC. Hart ford. Their singing of the Peanut Vendor with a special whistling ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Oscar Shaw, who deserted the ministry for the stage and Is now starring in the Pulitzer prize play ,"Of Thee I Sing" will turn his talents to the microphone Sunday, when he plays the featured role in Roses and Drums" over the CBS network at $500 p. m.. EST tomor. row. Incidents in the winning Of the Mexican War in 1847 will be re-enacted in this episode of the historical drama series.
 Other successes for which Shaw will be remembered include Five o'clock Girl" "The Kiss Waltz" "Honeymoon Express, Every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Brass ringing the merry go-round. George Dillon the Dms associate sports editor has been nominated for the presidency of the Industrial league Neil Maloney and Joe Mulele among those present to-day the Holy Catholic game. Tom Dunn hasn't made political speech in the pres campaign This very diseoneerng Toms many friends including Al Dreseher Vincent Coates has become the Boy Orator of the La Pe Vince who operates the head machine in the Denis composing will speak anywhere any time for the g. d. (Grand Old Demorats His Websean delivery and Musson has the ad alley talking Wottaman!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Gossip. Dot Sizer Catholic high soph. had her appen- dix shipped of St Marys. Edna Weber, gal scout diree- or starts her monh Better take the fur aong gal. Cliff Slater of the DeMolays has organized an orchestra. Mike DVo and his Aradian have been booked for Hamilton park sometime month Ray Batrush will ride Eriars goat shortly Rays Brooklyn prod uet Jack Sirca, Lyric theater back from trip Washington; D. C. St Ceela church met with success Thursday when the annual German was given At
 ntereub hoof party the Red Triangle tonight eacn Will decorated booth I'm told the Bona Doms someng spill and the prediction IS made that the unit should take first prze Jack Freney John Cuney John Kelley caught the YaeDamouh in the bowl this afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Looking them Bill Harvey, Waeburys going gb felt quite hurt because Navy day passed without bare of bugles and emptyng of duf bags That's what's the with the country sned Bill between decks. Al you hear what he army did during the What did the do?" voice from Allie Afeldt, "Tl b what did the do7" Johnny Cay back desng again. feeling somewhat improved in health. Frank Romano has formed his ehestra The known The Ambassadors" It's piece band and when you the baby ened don't forget Frank Charley Haigh is eontacing specimens of American Indian handieraft. Art Marston may be af- fated with the Independent Order of RedMh but he knows the Indian just the Arts mpromptu lecture the Kwanis show Thursday night we'll received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
ROOSEVELT IN BENEFIT

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak in behalf of the Welfare and Relief Mobilization of 1892 on Sunday, October 30, over com bined networks of the National Broadcasting system. A number of opera stars. including Claudia Muzio, soprano, and Charles Hack ett, tenor, will participate in the program, which will be broadcast over combined NBC-WEAF-CBS coast-to-coast networks at 10:30 D.. m., 1SST. The San Francisco Sym phony orchestra also will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
NOvIe IN NEW SPOT

Donald Novis, young Califorpia tenor who has proved one of tho season'B radio sensations. will be heard with Lew White. noted or- ganist, In . new series of sustain. Ing programs over National Broad dcastIng company, network starting tomorrow. With White at the dual organ. Nevis will bo heard in e "Mianight Herenade" on sunday nights at ttiig ?. li.. and on Monday and Thursday tights at i2 midnight. D. q. ~. over an Nnc-WEAr network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
4s4 WEAF .. osO
 Mem R0Hlr
New York

p. m. o.. j.. 1:OO-Bestor orchestra. -1:30-Gi1l orchestra. 2:0O-FootbaM game: To be An
 nounced. 4:30-Lady Next Door. 3 5:00-Leonard Lewis, songs. 5:15-To be announced. 5:30-Tea Dansante. 5:45-Sekatary Hawkins-Chil-
 dren's club. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Eva Taylor, songs; South
 ernaires, male quartet;
 Joshua and His Guitar;
 Clarence Jones, piano. 6:45-Emily Post, Haywood
 Bround, speakers; Theo-
 dore Webb, baritone; Ed
 die Durham, organ. 7:0O-Olsen orchestra. 7:30-Three testers, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. 8:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 8:30-Secret Service Spy Story. 9:00-Concert orchestra. 10:00-Denny and Lopez orches-
 tras; Walter O'Keefe; Ev-
 elyn Herbert and Robert
 Halliday, songs. 11:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. .t Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe. 11:30-Whiteman orchestra. 12:00-Kahn orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Bernie orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Here and there.

Here and there Harry Baumel has innate of humo Calling the Tower yesterday and being ohed by of the staff men, challenge I'm alder man." he lsped. clicked Roy Rice has been wearing
 prosperity smile brought candidate for the 4O and 8. One seldom Doc Kramer without the inevitable cigar decorating his dentyne The Tower tonight extends its heartfelt sympathy Herbert Winchester and children n the loss of husband daddy Although natives of this city they have among years being xtermey active in Mil Plain affairs MT Wnhesters passing Shadowand especially tragic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

War ghosts To-day at St Nazaire France, the French liner Normande aunehd Mime Albert LeBrun wife of the French president vessel her husband delivered addres St Nazar is known to Waterbury Tank who big parade there the debarkon point for and of the A. E. sick and wounded St Nazae stationed for several
 evauatng base Savnay just about twelve miles from St the old pretty we'll And we'll imagine the gala time the seaport giant ship took 4 Just another ghost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
OSCAR SHAW IN
 ''ROSES AND DRUMS"

body's welcome" Plying High. |" and Music Box Revue"
 This program is heard over stations: WADC, WCAO, WAAB, WGR, WGN, WINK, WKRC, CHOK, WABC, WHAS, KMBC, WAS, KNOX, WJSV. WDSU, KRLD, WCCO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
500 WICC 600 Meters VASS Kilocycles , Bridgeport ana New Haven

D. m. 12:30-Buddy Harrod and his Yoeng,s orchestra. 1:00-George Hall and his or- chestra. 1:29-Correct time. l:3Q-News. 1:45-Record Selections. 2:30-Silent for WCAC. .5:00-Wine festival ceremonies
 broadcast-Bordeallx. 5:20-Duchin,s orchestra. 5:30-News. 2 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00-The Funnyboners. 6:15-Riviera orchestra. 6:30-Big Brother Bob Emery. 6:45-News. 7:00-The Political Situation in
 Washington tonight. 7:15-Connie Boswell, songs. 7:30-Meyer the Buyer. 7:45-Christian Schiott Hour. 8:00-The Gossipers. : 8:15-Edwin c. Hill. News. 8:30-Jones orchestra. 9:00-News.. 9:15-Democratic campaign
 speakers-John A. Davis
 and Big Bill Edwards. 10:45-Vaughn De Leath. 11:00-Lombardo orchestra. 11:30-Carl Moore's Blue Heaven
 Boys. 12:00-California Melodies. 12:30-Ted Fiorito and his orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Radio---What; On The Air And Where
.FRITzI SCHEFF WITH
 ALIENS BATH CLUB

Roy Atwell, ''spoonerist" Ann Leaf organist, and a vocal chorus. The music will be provided by Louis Katzman's orchestra, which will play simultaneously with the organ music by Miss Leaf, located three wire-miles distant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
HOO ON AIR.

Yelling ton Roo, Chinese minis ter to France, will speak in the In- ternational Radio company net work tomorrow. He will speak from Paris. His address, after be- ing short-waved from the French capital across the Atlantic, will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network at 4:30 D, m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Eolowino the fickers. Sidney Fox and Eric Linden both attended Columbia university the time but met until they were Universals Afraid Talk which is the brass ring of Merry -Go-Round' Tom MIX was In
 ereus at the tender aqe of seven. Slim Summervles han dle is George. Thought you'd like know Andy Devine featured in the grid classic "The All Ameriean formerly member of football Santa Clara college in California After grabbing off sheepskin played professional in Los Angeles Zasu Pitts would like be tragedienne like be late Bernhardt and Duse. Sez Zasu And poor Zasu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Dear Chry Just line say that received the copy of the paper with your article about Howe Cvern and certainly appreciate the publicity you given Again that going keep plugging till take day off and and visit show. don't forget that you will be welcome here anytime Sim cy yours-Afred L. Pat Howe Caverns Cobleski N. Y. .(Thanks Al-Chrisy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Editor Tall Tower Topics: There old man who used 'o come selling candy He of half dozen who went te business Of late he hasn't been near the office And has several thousand dollars in the bank Some will want condemn him. but thsm if the old fellow keep his little and make few pen nes why credit him with lot of effort He impressed me ss being miserable In fact he had quaint philosophy of his own wonder you hmi wonder he read this little note of mine and discover he made at friend while psddins his sweet thinsl-F. C. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Dear Chy Jake Ruthauser running another minstrel show for the Turner's year and he and thought you might like up and see the tickets line about the show your column would appreciated You-F Jackson Moore. director Thanks tickets And sincerely the show a great big way-Chrisy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
SIGNING OFF FOR THE WEEK
Good evening.

You've been listening to Station T. T. T..
 Of chatter dealing with the great and meek. This broadcast ends another series friends.
 And so we're signing off until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
ea2. .s XxyTTH O6O Meters w lN Kilocycles .. Hartford

p. m. and Home Forum. 1:O0-Hotel Lexington orchestra. l:30-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, director. 2:15-Studio program. 2:45-Whispering Banjos-Austin Scrivener, director. s:oo-Merry Madeaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director. s:oo-saturday matinee-Julius
 Nussman, director. 4:oo-siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
ns::.. :.s WABC x,,ssss,e> ss" -5 New--YOrk
New wsvYorh

p. m.
 1:O0-Hall orchestra. 1:3o-Barren'S orchestra; male
 quartet. -Football-Notre Dame->
 University of Pittsburgh, at Forbes field, Pittsburgh 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Hall orchestra. 5:00-Duchin orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito Guizar. tenor. 6:00-Funnyboners Trio. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Dance orchestra. 6:30-Eddie Dooley's Football Dope. 6:45-Jack Miller. songs. 7:00-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight
 Frederic William WNe. 7:15-Connie Boswell, songs. 7:30--Meyer the Buyer-comic 7:l5-Keenan and Phillips. piano
 duo. s:0o-Lyman orchestra. 8:15--The Human Side of the
 News-Edwin c. Hill. 8:30--Jones orchestra. 9:00-Ruth Fitting. songs; shii-
 krets orchestra; "Music
 That Satisfies" s;15--Tormer Gov Alfred F..
 ~ Smith In democratic cam.
 paign talk from Buffalo. i0;00--Wiillam OrNeil, songs. i0iib--pubiic Affairs Institute. io;4S-vAughn De Leath, songs. tfiO0--Lombardo orchebtra. fii30--ntern orchestra. Meiodiea.s tfieo a.m.--Fiorito orchestra. i;eo--I<ardes orchestra. iibo-~IIaFrod orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1922

SSVSAAA ~ON
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the slimmest effect possible,
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figure beautifully and have
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Pattern 1922 may be OBJ
tanned only in sizes SO to so.
Size SO requires 35s yards 49,
inch fabric and u yard 36-inch
lace. Illustrated step by step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred). for each pattern. Write
plainly y0ur name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
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THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
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TERN TOGETHER TWENTY
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orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, ,243 w.
18th Street, New York 6City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

"Now that Nertsenjammer
has accumulated enough money
to retire, where does he plan
to live?"
His doctor has recommended
a sanitarium. THE Pathfinder.
Then there is the American
college boy who toured Scot
land last summer and while in
Glasgow wired his father: Ca
BILE me $100. Am in a tight
place.!
Fortune Teller-The stars TO-
night tell me you have had
trouble with your mother-in-
law.
Mr.. Meekham-The stars I
saw last night told me the
same thing.
'T hear that Professor Pim-
plesnootz was about to drown
when he was fished out of the
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Aunt Julia seemed older now.
Her skin was taut over her
high cheek bones. her mouth
was set in a stiff line. She was
fussier than she had ever been.
Constantly complaining, criti-
ciSing.
But she baked a marvellous
three-layer cake for VaPs twen-
ty-first birthday. Beat and
creamed and whipped and
worked until it. came out
feather-light and velvet-gold
under the layer Of Val's fav-
orite thick pineapple icing.
Val's heart was touched. She
knew Aunt Julia wasn't very
well, and here she had gone to
all this trouble and cooked
chicken Maryland and made
hot baking powder biscuits, too.
And she had forgotten that it
was her birthday and Aunt
Julia would make a fuss over
it, and came home a train late,
letting the chicken dry on the
stove.
She wasn't hungry, either,
having had a soda at the ferry
with one of the girls from the
office, but she ate everything
on her plate, nearly choking
over the last few bites, but de
termined to eat everything if it
killed her.
The pink crepe slip which
Aunt Julia had made for her
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
VALENTINE"

Continued from Magazine P0se)
heaped around her, she won
dered why she had rushed.
And when the first excite
ment of homecoming was over,
and the routine of the office
and life with Aunt Julia be-
gan again, she felt cheated and
depressed.
The square little stucco
house, with its small, painful
economies.
wal, don't leave the light in
the room when you aren't in
there!"
Or Aunt Julia, tight-lipped,
her sensible shoes plodding,
walked in to turn out the light
Val had left on.
Aunt Julia cycling the clothes
Val had brought back:
FuSsy Aunt Julia
"Hmm. . trying to rig your
self up like a movie actress?"
Aunt Julia! Everybody down
south wears lovely things.
These aren't the least bit ex-
treme, really!"
"Hmm-pIush horse! That's
what I'd say. Hmm. fill your
head fun of grand ideas! Don't
you forget that I dressed you
for 20 years. well, say Is,
without much help, and you
never wanted for q thing"
Val knew. Aunt Julia was
Jealous. ,--.-4-
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
SNAPPy CRACKS

water. I thought he was a
champion swimmer"
HE is; but he was figuring
out a new theory of life when
he fell in, and he refused to
take his mind off the subject"
Mae-You remember Agnes
Czilch at college, don't you?
Fay-Why, no; I don't recall
such a person.
Maxwell, she was the ug-
liest girl in our class-but, I
forgot-that was after you left.
While being put to bed one
night Mary, aged 8, showed
curiosity in the electric light
bulb. What the light shines
through is called a bulb" her
aunt explained. Bulb" ex-
claimed the disbeliever. That's
a glass bottle. Bulbs is Seedsl"-
The Pathfinder.