davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Lad Crashes lhe sets

A 4fr 1s srf
 Manhattans and cooul modenise They refer to Ai-
 
 
 agcuur follow in his Instead of which Albert had interest in the soil but stage pFoperties fr Ameana nothing of his Hollywood experience make him Broadway in his He hires eznts insisting working out hts ideas ss
 with the approached big producer insisting that he should direct play He followed To rid of him. the producer wrote doubt the play in question will ever be pre- duced. terrible etc"
 Very we'll announced if he couldn't would did With plenty of boysh The criminal Code and the put n on  Ntans-Aliyc Dead! v s4 tss5 ~
 Tans of Literature makes human beings much dust school writing them aivego 1head
 There Insofar idolators
 Galhene repertoire wat watch exit And folk send her hand The legend few years back and often slid down It. has been verified , N Z
 Harry Franck written dozen he discovered New York andyman give the namewho lives in case and luxury on sums left in perpeuary It thgt the king make getaway following tho battl worcester .s- < \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Teachers Met ct
 Wilson School
Heard Addresses Yester.
 day by Dr Donovan and Thomas ]. COndOn

Approximately 6b school teach CTS attended the meeting of the Elementary Teachers Social Study club yesterday at Woodrow Wilson school where Dr Michael c. Dono- van. superintendent of schools. and Thomas J. Condon, assistant su- perintendent and principal of the Free Evening Schools. delivered addresses.
 The former outlined. what he thought should ,be the aims of every teacher and the advisabllity of research work in history and geography with the Intent of cor relating the two studies. The latter described teachers aids and where they might be attained, suggest ing foreign travel bureaus. rail- road and steamship agencies who would gladly furnish material to aid In classroom study.
 The committee in charge of the tmeeting' included: Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer and Miss Laura A. Biron of Driggs; Miss Mary A. Grady of Woodrow Wilson and Miss Mary A. Sullivan of Barnard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Radio--- What's On 7he Ar, And Where
COLORFUL PROGRAM FOR NEXT
 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS

broadcast will be Intended foI Ser les A, listeners and the second half Is designed for Series B students. /The program In detail follows:
 j- FLUTE AND CLARINET Dance of the Toy Flutes, from
 'Nutcracker" Suite ........ ............... .Tschaikovsky flight of the Rumble Bee, from {,
 "Tsar Saltan" ..... ....'... Dance of the Blessed Spirits, from Under the Linden Trees. from
 Scenes Alsaciennes" .....
 :. Massenet Hungarian RhapsOdy No 9 lex
 oerpt1 ruN ij;' iN Music i;.'' A''A' 7. Andante from Surprise" sym Royal HnSny March of the Lion, from n
 Carnival of the Animals The White Knight, from < Through the Looking Glass; " ............J. Deems Taylor Golliwogg's Cake Walk. from
 "Chiidren's Corner Debussy Polka. "Tik-Tak" ............. M
 .......... Johann Strauss, Jr
 Damrosch's program of humor- ous music follows earlier discus- sions about motion In music and the Expression through music of feelings inspired by the beauties of Nature. The NEG Symphony .or- chestra will be directed by Dam- roscil in the sixty-minute coast-to- coast broadcast from the Times Square studio in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
45a .S1JE AZ Se0
 Slctcrs sv NtyOrycI
NcW York

6:00--Schirmer and schmitt,
 plano duo. M 5:15--Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30--Dance orchestra. 5:45--Seckatary. Hawkins--Chil-
 dren's Club. 6.00--Concert Ensemble. . 6:15--Red Cross program. 6:45--John Erskine, HeyWood
 Broun, speakers. V 7:15--Jane Froman, songs. s7:15--Dramatic sketch, a 7:30---Ray Perkins, comedy; Van
 Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs Sketch. z 8:O0---Vallee orchestra. g:00--Capt Henry's Show Boat
 Charles Winninger; Lanny Ross, tenor; Jules Bledsoc.
 baritone; Annette Han : shaw. -.songs; Audrey son, chorus. 10s00-Jacls Pearl. comedian; Ly- ' man orchestra; Walter
 O,Keefe. 11:OO--B Bestor orchestra. 11:30--Bcrnie orchestra. 11:45- -Descriptio of Massing of
 the Colors at Twelfth An
 nual Victory Ball of Amer
 ican Legion at Waldorf-As- toria hotel 12:00-- Ralph Kirbery songs. 12:05 a. Galloway orchestra. 2:30-Weeks orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Armistice Day, will be observed over coast to -coast networks of the National Broadcasting Company by a minute of silence at the time hos tilities ceased on November II. 1918.
 In addition there will be Q number of special programs com memorating the.da on which the World War ended.
 Combined NBC-wEAF-WJz na- tion-wide networks will be Joined at 11:OO a. in., D. s. T., for the minute of silence observed all over the world in memory of those who gave their lives during the war. "Taps' will then be heard before programs are resumed.
 At 10:45 a. rn., during the fifteen minutes just preceding the silence, special broadcast will be carried oyef an NBC-WJZ network, dur ing which Percy s. Bulien, news paper correspondent and honorary secretary of the League for Re- membrance,5 will speak. A
 A special dramatic and musical production will be presented over an NBC-WEAF network at 2:00 D. m., under the title Lest We Forget" The outstanding points of the war will be depicted in drama and music, leading up to an ideal istic finale depicting the benefits of peace, orchestra, chorus and actors will cooperate in the pro- gram.
 At 3:30 p. m.. during the Wo- mans Radio Review over an NBC- WEAF network, Estelle Greena- walt Dillon, who served at the front during the war in the motor and ambulance units, will tell of her experiences as she looks through fourteen years. At one time she drove her emergency an1- bdlance five days and nights with out rest. Now she is married and has four children. She will tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Gossip. Harry Beck smoked the pipe of peace during recent Chief Two Moon and his visiting Sioux First of the Sioux took puff the pipe the chief and then he offered Harry And that's why Harry has been peaceful this week. Miss Crowley tells laugh jerke lady friend of her violently republican, told why she voting for Mister Hoover She became highly enthusiastic the qualifications of president Then she the Eagles hall to register her And award discovered that the first lever which pulled for Roosevelt Paste this page nine and see how you like Atty Mike Galulo was greatly in- teed election of Ned Goss much fact that he
 ted rival newspaper office check his candidates Mike by the by is old employe of the Democrat He prepared plates the for the and only edition which dumped from the press those be forgotten days Now Mike lawyer and often his in the paper which first contacted him with throbbng world. An me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Good Evening.
THE DEMOCRATIC SWEEP
Harry Frank is happy.
 And here's what Harry hurls, ITO tbe victor" says Hairy. Surely belong the sperls."
A gasoline eleetorase.

gasoline electorate. Far be it from prescribe the regulations of but really pathetic that in self government has degnerated the point where insist transportation and from the polling places Waterbury During ineement weather there may be justification plan. but normal times should think enough about part walk provide conveyance the polling places The aged and n6m accept party carriages in fact the motive high But young people refuse their unless gasoline buggy the door, shows msconeepon of the duties of citizen ship We think nothing of walking through rain snow tend entertainment sometimes of questionable type but when the opportunity participate sovenmen sit back and Either we're becoming sied in the of
 duty else willing victims of highly organized racket transportation minority. If isn't worth your loeomo ticn it isnt worth anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HOW MUCH DO ED WYNN AND KATE
 SMITH GET?

Ed Wynn receives five thonsand dollars for one half-hour broad- cast; Kate smith gets twenty-two hundred for three quarter-hours on the air; Rudy vallee collects twen- ty-five hundred each week. Kate smith picks up her extra pin-money in vaudeville to the tune of seven- ty-five hundred 9 week, accasional night-club engagements at sixteen hundred a throw, making phonQ-' graph records for seven hundred and fifty record. and by singing one song in Paramount'saaThe Big Broadcast" for the sum of seventy five hundred dollars. Large bites are taken out of these imposing sums before they go into the bank: ten per cent commission, usually, to the artists bureau, agent or manage. A singer has an accom- panist and high priced throat specialist tosspay. And a humorist Usually has to hire an expensive agag man. to keep his act funny. From Redbook Magazine for December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
SPANISH CONSUL
 TALKS ON RADIO

Senor Ernesto Freyre. Consul General for Spain in New York, will be the principal speaker dur- ing program dedicated to the new European republic over a National Broadcasting Company network to- night.
 Senor Freyre will discuss "Spain of To-day. and will include a pie ture. of that country's work in re- habilitating itself after the rav- ages of the World War upon it's economic life.
 His talk is one of series by consuls general in New YQrk: He will be heard at 11:15 D. fI., E. s. T.. over an NBC-WJZ network.
 Cesare Sodero. NEG conductor and composer. will lead a concert orchestra in a program of Span ish music as a feature of the 45 minute program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
ssss.. ,sss;. WBZ x,,ssss,.. ssS
 Boston

5:oo--Agricult4ral Markets Talk. 530--Singing Lady. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Weather; temperatures; <
 sports review. i6:09--Radio Billboard. 56: :14--Time.~ ,,6:15-News. 6:30--Eleanor Talcott, contralto;
 Twenty Flying Fingers. 6:45-To-day's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:eo--Time; Amos 'n' Andy, 7:i6-Royai vagabonds. 7:30-Harmony duo. ! 7g45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 --Dr Royal g.. Copeland. S:00---Ail-Star Radio Revel. S:30--Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S:45-Howard Thurston-- Magi- s:oo--Death Valley Days Drama. ls:s0--virtuo sos-- Orchestra, Di- recticn Erno Rapee. 10:00- Country octor-Phillips z Lord. Winston sharpes' orches- tra. 10:45-New ii Time: weather; temper
 Ature; sports review. Sodero's orchestra. 12:00--Hotel St Regis orchestra. l2:3O-Time. G3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
800 VxyTCC 800 Meters " ANS KilOcyclcs Z Bridgeport and New Haven

$ :00-"Bob" Emery. 5:15--The Fashion Parade. r 5:30-News flashes. 5:45-tvaughn de Leath. 6:00-Current Events-H. ". Kal-
 tenborn. 6:15--Polish orchestra, Edward
 Krolikowski, conductor. 6:45L-News. 7:Oo--silent for W c Ac. s:OO-The Gossipers. -8:15--Myles Standish trio. 8:S0--Hill Billy George. -Northeastern Section Amer
 ican Chemical Society lec-
 ture. s:00--I4es Paradis dance band. 9:15-Mystery Series: Into the
 Jaws of the Dragon. > 9:45--Newss flashes. 10:00--Andre Kostelanetz presents
 Male chorus and Helen
 Board. soprano. 10:30-charies Garlic, tenor. and Rraggiotti. ii 11:O0---Howard Barlow and Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. 11:so--Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. ls:oO-Eddio Duchin ana hls or
 c1estra. l2:s0--Riviera orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

How the flutes and the clarinets are related to the whole family of musical instruments will be explain ed by Walter Damrosch, dean of modern conductors, during the NEG Music Appreciation hour to- morrow morning, when an unusual program of symphonic. works is offered at 11:00 a. rrl,. E. s. IT., for combined NBC-WEAF networks.
 Damrosch also will discuss Fun in Music" in the second half of the hour and illustrate his remarks by. compositions from the works of Haydn, Saint-Saens, Deems Taylor, Debussy and Johann Strauss, Jr.
 The first thirty minutes of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
-toJ
Touah on Joe.

Tough on Joe. ]. Joe Luty linotype operator in the Denis composing realizes that person in Souhngon started their Thanksgiving chicken shopping early The other night Joe feather coop visited and tweny-sx chickens stolen It looked like professional ob Joe nriatins the chickens gassed before being baggd He no fed the Souhngton police department apd he appeared the scene twenty minutes after the birds missed which early in morning The only tracks the police department could find e used by the oeys hee but he's still working on with alert for possible eaekle Due to the Joe had the chickens little hope is held for tr recovery Tt fowl play says Joe
 and while am doing my best get chicken hearted s affair you can hardly blame for flying around bit and szzins the police departmsm on." Gle would say that)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Editor Tall Tower Tope The column politics which YOU wrote ne My insisted write this Of He says you don't give enough columns of this kind you see that's way feels Perhaps after the election you let another who The whole family ioyed reading it-M. s. w. (Thanks-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
ss 's,. WcAc s,,ssss,,. :ss

7:00--Music. < s 7:15--MedjcaI Lecture Series-Dr
 Lloyd Arnold. 7:45-Lecture in Spanish--Dr M Homero Arjona.
 8:00--Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
0 VxynDr 1880
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 Meters
ilar.fo.r!l

5:30-Skippy. 5:45--vaughn de Leath. x 6:O0--Current Events--H. W Kal-
 tenborn. 6:15--Otto Neubauer, pianist. G:S0--Eddie booley's football
 dope.
 G:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:O0--Myrt and Marge. s7:15--Cliff Edwards. Ukelele Ike. 7:3O--H Harold Stern's orchestra. 7:45--Dave Burroughs and his
 Serenaders. s.Oo--Abe Lyman's orchestra. a:15--Jnck. Benny, comedian; Ted v Weems, orchestra. 8.45-Whitman Sampler program;
 Evan Evans ,baritone; Jack
 Denny's orchestra. 9:00--Music that Satisfies; Bos-
 We'll Sisters. 9:15--Mills Brothers. 9:3O--Story of Omar Khayyanf: lO:00--Andre i Kostelanetz Presents ----Male Chorus, Helen
 Board, soprano. io:30--Charles i Garlic, tenor, 1O:45-Fray and Braggiotti; plano duo. 11:oo-Coiumbia symphony or
 cl1estra. 11:so--Isham JoHes' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Meters sss WGY Kl,ocyclc. ocy
 Schenectady
Schenectady

6:45--Chandu the Magician. 10:00-11:30--Same sas WEAF. 11:30-Romano orchestra. 12:00--Same as WEAT. 12:30 a. m.-Watkins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
s,s's,. sss WABc s,,sss,.. sss
 New YOrk
New York

S:00--I3en Alley. tenor. 5:15--Captain Jack Sketch. 5:50-Skippy--Sketch. { 5:46--Vaughn de Leath, songs;
 Berrens's orchestra, 6:00--C Current Evehts-TH. V. Kai-
 tenborn. 6:45-Program Resume. 6:20-William O'Neal, tenor. ! 6:30-Eddie Dooley's Football
 Dope. s:45-Just Plain BilI---sketch. 7:OO---Myry and Marge. 5:i5-Buck Rogers in the Year
 24S2--Sketch. 7:30--David Percy, songs. 1:45--George Price, songs; kreu-
 gers orchestra. .is:o0--Lyman orchestra. .s:I5--Jack Benny, Comedian;
 Weenss' orchestra. s:45-Evan Evans. baritone; Den-
 ny orchestra. g:0O--Boswell Sisters, sbngs. 9:16-Mills Brothers. songs, 0.30-omar Khayyam-Sketch. 10 1O:00--Kostelanetz orchestra; Male
 chorus; Helen Board. eo-
 prano; Evan Evans, bari-
 tone. 10 ao---charles Garlic, tenor. 1O:45-Eray and Bragsiotfi. I1.o0-Symphony orchestra, Direc-
 tion Howard Barlow. I1:g0--Jones orchestra. -Duchin orchestra. 12:30 a. m.--DaIlce orchestra. 1:00--Kardoa' orchestra. 1:so-Light's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
-[o1-
Brown derhv Dan.

Brown derby Dan Dan Mahaney took page from Al Smiths book appeared Brown Brumme election night Dan the Democrat office wearing brown derby brown tie brown oxords and brown And then completed the job by doing the election brown guaranteeing his Hartford Dzn's political Brownie who knows his tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Around the town.

Around the town . To X. J. H. Your memorial poem hand Contributions of this kind accepted only rates However wish thank you for interest the Tower. Enjoyed chat with Murray. Carter in which pioneer days of the legion discussed Murray of the hardest working commanders Corporal Coy post ever had And in the days when the legion fighting for its life
 Frank Peson seventh of Maine had the old service flag hanging when Roosevelt in winner But Franks glory was dmmed because Maine voted for Hoover How F. F. managed cheer himself asleep and the morning after he dunked democratic doushnut in cup of o'clock coffee consumed about 10 o'clock. Wottaplayboy Clarence oey and Francis Lnskey call Two fne youngsters Hoey brother-n-law of Judge Gormley and Prudenialeer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Charley sehnitman tells this one. :.

Charley Sehnitman tells this It happened election day. Charley sitting behind his desk reading The Rise and Fall Carrie Naon when stranger entered Hello strang e said Charley with great gusto. The stranger admitted the compliment Then he hit Charley for enough buy coffee and s But first of all he asked what Charley thought of the eee tion Looks like Roosevelt" said Charley. You're right said the stranger pulling Roosevelt sker from his pocket Then he left and started up Grand Charley hustled read bulletins In front of the office he spd M stranger who putting the touch another Waterburn
 Charley heard him say Well how does the election ook7 and
 when the subject Interrogation said Tt loks like Hoov
 the stranger agreed with him and pulled Hoover marker from his pocket. Everythns's racket nowadays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
KDKA s z,,ssss.s. sss
Plftsl1urR

fe:30-Musical Maids.
 e:45-i0:d5-same as WIZ. 10;45-contract Bridge-E. Hal
 OoWnes. 11:OO--sport review; news. 11:o0-uance orchestra. fI:45-Bronco Busters. 1z:00- studio music. 12;15 a. m.--Same ns WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Do you think the flag should be displayed day? Please in the Tall TowerSudent q flag should be flown every day. provided the weather fair-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
mes Melton, NEG

tanner Melton, NEG tenor,
 cYeina hut one extraya Eenos. He
 ~s ssr cr, sg & es1esesn % esn ssii him nnother--prcyided Melton II4es it'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

THE portrait ts|
 of ] Q H N PHILIP SoUsA. who wrote THE s T A R S AND STRIPES FOR EvER." l" The roof sh 0 " n is the GAmBREL type. The quotation is by BENJAMIN DlsRAELI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Among mortals Josuah K Smith of First avenue led to the polls Tuesday by Clerk Bill Gillette Smith voted for Abraham Lincoln and still gloies in the feat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Gust Wandering

Gust Wandering s,t YofkAt information where find quaint unusual Henceforth to refer all such to andor gude-book I have encountered Even who of Manhattan Werdeny s a York Telegram special writer.
 fun anyone could Vienna Most a heater tickets jumping an.hone shrubs Eleventh D., Arabian garlic dipped olives from fashioned weather spanish if you know where to find the shops. ast Lemon Pies sanley to be had in 4eth perfecting theatrical folk late of ode her customers befriended many hungry, jobess actor and Get It 
 
 And in where debutantes debts since 1894 the best
 
 
 folks veritabc bureau of noraton not far is the leading marriage broker Rvington collection terature Huston sells the most dried mushrooms EHI
 
 drab the gaysde by sideon the Manhattan whirgg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
New Toysio Broadcast
 For Christmas PrevieW

A preview of new American toys which will be found under the na- tion's Christmas trees on Decem- ber. 25, will be broadcast over a National Broadcasting Company network on Thursday, December l..
 Special sound effects, will be used to give the listening boys and girls a sound picture of the things which will delight them on Christmas morning.
 Miss Ruth Willard of the Amer ican Toymakers Association, which will be in convention in New York at the time, will direct the program which will be, broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network at 4:s0 p. n1., E. s. T.
 The program will be presented in narrative form by Miss Willard, with the support of an orchestra. A variety of unusual modern toys of American make will take part" i the program, Miss Willard says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
MUSIC APPRECIATION HOUR
 PUPILS TO HAVE HOLIDAY

Works From Saint -Saens, Bee thoven, Dvorak, Mendelssohn and Bizet will illustrate Dr Damrosch'S remarks to Series A listeners Tn the first half of the sixty minute program. <.
 At 11:30 a. m., pr Damrosch will discuss Sorrow and Happi ness" for Series B students and the orchestra will play four unrn- bers from Brahms, Elgar, Bee thoven and Johann Strauss, Jr, to illustrate his remarks.
 The program ih detail follows:
 Series R
 Scotch Idy1. from Henry VIII"
 Saint-Saens Minuet from Trio for Two oboes
 and English Horn Beethoven Largo from New Worldi
 symphony (excerpt) .Dvorak Iftermezzo from "A Midsummer
 Nights Dream" .Mendeissohn Dragoones Of Alcala. from
 "Carmen'' Suite No. l.. Bizet Series B
 Allegrctto from Symphony No. ?
 in D ....... ......... Brahms iSl Funeral March from "EroicaS
 Symphony r(excerpD ...... Waltz, :Roses from the South"
 ........ Johann Strauss, Jr Listeners in Series A and Series B groups will conclude their pre- holiday schedule on December 16 with the presentation by Damroscn and the orchestra of The Brass Instrumentsn and Dances of the Old World" Damrosch will resume his talks oSeries A and Series B students on January IS.
 The final broadcast to Series 2 and Series D listeners In 1882 will be carried over combined NEG net works on Friday. December 9. with the presentation sof "Ropnd, Canon and Fugue" and an aii- Beethoven program. 5.
 The programs for Series c and Series D students will be resumed in 1888 on Friday. January $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
ae'sr. sss WABC x,,ssse,s. ssS
 Nevv York

5:0O-Ben Alley, tenor. 5:15-Captain Jack, sketch. 5:30--Skippy, sketch. 5:45-True Animal Stories-Don
 Lang.
 6:00-Program Resume. -Redman's orchestra. 6:30-Eddie Dooley's Football
 Dope. { 6:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Buck Rogers in the Year 2432, sketch. 7:30-Dayid Percy, songs. N 7:45-Georgie Price, songs;, Kreu-
 gers orchestra. tS:00-Lyman's orchestra. 8:15-Jack Benny, comedian; An-
 drea Marsh, soprano; i;
 ,Weems's orchestra. 8:45--Evan Evans, baritone;
 Denny's orchestra. 9:00--Boswel Sisters. songs;
 Shilkret's orchestra. Music
 That Satisfies" 9:15--Miils Brothers, songs. 9:30-Omar Khayyam, sketch. 10:00-Operetta--AThe Merry
 Widow. Ewin c. Hill. William O'Neal, tenor. l1:00--Sympilony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow; Nino
 Martini, tenor. 11:30--Jones' orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Keeping up with the younger generation. Somebody swipd the radiator cap off of Al LeVus bus and during the past days Al has been dipping around like the 20th Century Charlie Hennon dons darby" hat. He look grown up like his pal Johnny Tux You know Johnny that good ookin six ger the Waterbury Trust
 Company Saw Ben Webster and Lance Haight end men at the Hotel Eon suttng around Exchange Place. Bens the guy that all best sellers (wih s peae) and all the hits along old Broadway. Incidentally Congress stops kidding and wine long enough give the forgotten man they say Broadway will bust brighter than ever Imagine seeing sign depicting frohng mug of sehnapp Whoops Can any of you birds take tenor on Sweet Aedline'?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Baby needs pair of shoes and taking the grand old game of gopng of the back alley for strike that grand gang Mndelssohn Chorus Vow suh folks Saturday December the lads comprising the New England championship choral group going to grab the spotlight away from Vaee Crosby and and vocal show of their Aiding and abettng this grand six more prominent choruses including the Mems Club of Wimanc and the New Haven Road Gee Club So you like your music natural off the old loud speaker then trek Buckingham Hall this Saturday night All only dollar and when think that taken will help clothes and feed poor young the cold months ahead and give you corng night entertainment we'll then you will with that the good old days when dollar worth 100 back again Come you Waterbun let's tell the folks that the heart of the Brass City of the world is all gold.