davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
Jail Producers News Agent In Mnot, N. D.
Fear Austrian Collapse

Rome, May Is Premier Mus
solini regards the economic situa-
ton in Austria as so grave that
ne took steps today TO bring about
an immediate meeting of British,
French and German financial ex-
perts with the financial commits
sion of the League of Nations in
order that something might be
done.
Mussolini instructed the foreign
minister, Dino Grand to have the
Italian ambassadors at London,
Paris and Berlin urge the three
governments to hold the meeting
without further delay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
Brazilian Drouth Affects
100000

Rio De Janiero, June l. Gen.
Alvaro Tourinho, president of the
Red Cross said today he had been
informed by a medical missionary
that 100000 persons were affect
ed by drouth in northeastern Bra
I'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
PROTEST NEGRO
LYNCH VERDICT
Children of German Work.
ers Send Letters of Pro-
test to Hoover
By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL

DUSSELDORF, Germany (By
MaiD-The Catholic regime in
Cologne, where the great Cologne
Cathedral stands sentinel near the
central railroad station as if to
bar entrance TO any who are un-
welcome, joined the Socialist re.
gime in Altona-Hamburg in the
effort to silence the appeal of the
Scottsboro mother, Ada Wright
The meeting here was forbidden.
Three other meetings, however,
We're carrid thru here in the great
machine-building industrial center
around Dusseldorf. But even here,
obstacles had to be overcome in
the Lower Rhineland. The Social
ist-Center (Catholic) combination
that rules in Dusseldorf has re-
fused the use of any municipal
hall for the Scottsboro protest,
and all the large halls are NUM-
cipally owned. Instead Of taking
a small hall, the first meeting was
held in the Germania Hall, of the
suburb, Obarkassell, under close
police surveillance. This meeting
held ON Sunday, was marked by
an unusually large attendance of
children who took keen interest
in the detailed translation of ev-
erything said by the Scottsboro
mother, Ada Wright. Turnout the
Lower Rhineland, the children
have been writing letters to Presi.
dent Hoover, drawing up resolu.
tons and petitions of their own
One of these letters read at the
meeting was as follows:
Children Send Protest to Hoover
"Dear President Hoover:
In America, everything is sale
to be so beautiful, as my uncle
: has very often told me, and as VIZ
have been taught in the schools
: that there is much more freedom
In your country than there is hers
In Germany. Dear President, my
father has read to me from tht
newspapers that you are going *
permit the Negro children to b.
put to death. That would not b.
good for you. What have thes.
children done? The police here il
Germany is very severe with. us
But they do not put children t
t death. Let the poor Negro child
rem live, because their fathers anC
mothers will she'd many tears 70.
them. We here in Germany would
be glad to hear that you are 70,
5 justice. If I should happen Il
t, come to America, then I shall Wis
5 it you. Please write me if yol
4 have received my letter"
! Police Cypress German Working
Class
: Some of the difficulties in car
rying thru mass meetings in Ger
S many were revealed in Dusseldorf
s Special permission, with a specia
}. stamp of the police department
k had to be secured for the distribu
: ton of leaflets. Any distribute
n of leaflets who did not carry hi
e permit was liable to three month
: Imprisonment. Placards, handbills
n and other publicity was not al
g lowed to carry any slogans, no
f even such an appeal as 1--WE Cal
!" Upon Workers to Come to tn
; Meeting!" Instead, only the nam
n of the speaker and what he Is t
Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
BIG BANKERS DIRECT
COMPANY


The directors of the company,
who comprise the leaders of Amer
lean capitalism will include the
following:
Mortimer N. BucImer, chair.
man of the board of trustees, the
New York Trust Co.
George w. Dawson, president
Central Hanover Bank and Trust
Co.
Walter E. Frew, chairman Of
the board of directors, Corn Elk
change Bank Trust Co.
Harvey d. Gibson, president
Manufacturers Trust Co.
F. Abbott GOOdhue, president
Bank of Manhattan Trust Co.
81. P. Howell, president, Com
merciaI National Bank and Trus
Company.
Percy FL. Johnston, president
1 Chemical Bank and Trust Co.
Thomas w. Lamont of ]. p
Morgan & Co.
Charles E. Mitchell, chairman
the National City Bank of New
York.
Lewis E. Pierson, chairman o
the board of directors, Irwin,
Trust Company.
William G. Potter, president
Guaranty Trust Company o
New York.
Jackson E. Reynolds, presiden
First National Bank of the Cit
of New York.
Albert A. Tilney, chairman o
Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
BOYCOTT MINNESOTA
PRIMARIES
S 0CA PLATFORM
COMMUNIST TICKET

NC state ratification convention
0On'inued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
ONE : SEVENTH OF
IOWA FARMS LOST
BY FORECLOSURE

Des MOines. Ia--Every 7th
farm in Iowa has been host to
its owner by mortgage fore
closure since 1926. according
to a survey of the records of
SO counties by a Des MONIES
newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
SCOTT CENTENARY.
 TO BE OBSERVED
Edinburgh U. Professor to
 Be the Principal z Speaker

The one hudredth anniversary of the death of Sir walter Scott will be observed in a special program over National Broadcasting conn pany network on Monday, Oct S1.
 H. J. c. ,Griersoh. professor of English at the University of Edin- burgh and an authority on Scott. will be the principal, speaker dur the program, which will be broad cast over an NBC-WEAF network at 4 p. n1..
 Grierson will be introduced by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columb bia university. s
 The broadcast will come from the McMillan theater at Colum bia university, where the exhibit Of SIX Walter Scott,s manuscripts and first editions, including the inanu- scripts of "PauEs Letters to his pages in Scott's own handwriting-is be held.
 Professor Griersontis regarded as one of the foremost authorities on Sir Walter Scott. whose works are still widely read all over the world. a hundred years after his death in Abbotsford. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
9Aa VX1,A Dr S0O Meters w HOS kilOcycics New, YOrk

ftf ) 5:Oo-Interview with Ernest
 Hutcheson by Bob Tap finger.
 5:15-CaptAin Jack-sketch. 5:30-Skippy--sketch. 5:45--Thora Martens, soprano;
 Phil Porterfield, baritone. 6:00-Current Events-H. V. Kaltenborn. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Nelson orchestra. s:40-Emergency Unemployment
 Relief committee. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch. z:00-Myrt and Marge. .7:15-Trappers orchestra. 7:3O-Barris orchestra. 7:45-Georgie Price, songs. .S:O0-Gov Roosevelt's Campaign talk from Baltimore. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Eddie Dunstedter, organ; Male quartet. 9:00-Arthur Tracy. the Street
 Singer; Shilkret's orches-
 tra; Music That Satisfies. 9:15--Kostelanetz orchestra;
 Tommy Mclaughlin. bari
 tone.
 s:s0-Crime Club-The House
 of Lies. 10:00-J. c. Flippen, comedy;
 Mixed chorus. 10:30-Charles Carlisle, tenor. 10:45--Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team. 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Jones orchestra. 12:00-Stern orchestra. 12:30 4a.m.--Arnheim orchestra. 1:00--Kardos orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
TWO-EYED CAMERA
 TIMED AIR RACES
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 ' Cleveland. O--A "two-eyed" mos ton picture camera. similar to, the one used to time the olympic races, was used to measure the spiit-second finishes or airplanes m the straight-away dashss of the re- cent national air races. .
 The camera. to be employed in duplicate in each of the two pylona at each end of the dash. takes pictures In slow motion. --l2s frames per second. A photograph of the object being timed occu. pies two-thlrds of the film. on the remaining third is . photograph ol the dialH of q preeision electric clock, which registers time. Of the planes flashing past the lens in one one.hunrdeth Of Q second.
 In this manner photograph ol the ship and the time tt takes 70 round both pylons Is shown on the strip Of film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
| o |
Poh Me(,ratb is homo from fl

Gossip Bob McGrah is home from the guy hospital at Newngton Bob had fractured ankle He's been in the health plant the last months You may hear Gene Oviatt. Hugo Lang Bergen and George Sullivan WTIC the near future They're getting addition this week. I've intro George the but had the honor of such performance with Gus and Hugo But Hugo hardly to radio ago. the days of the old four tubers he WIC Waterbury night Mons Lang selected his vocal tossing, There's Cottage Small By Water Fal. Hugos de- scrpon was SO vivid that estate in buy buy the cottage for well Iative The old C. L. F. certainly boopdy doop
 Editor Neil Maloney back his desk after his annual fall two-weeng Neil spent several days along Broadway and caught four of the hits that pretty we'll begged along the Ro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
msssr. sss WIZ x,.asse.ss ssS
 New YOrk
New York

D. m.
 5:15- Stocss orchestra; Ralph
 Simpson, tenor: Walter @ Maher, narrator. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Furst orchestra. 6:3O--Armbruster orchestra. 6:45-poday's News-Lowell . Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-William Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, piano duo; John
 Cali, guitar; Frank Novak instrumentalist. 7:30-To be announced. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 sketch; Dr. Royal s.
 Copeland, speaker. S:O0--Mechanics and Maneuverf
 of Campaigns-Prof A, N
 Holcombe,. Harvard uni-
 versity. 8:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Pat Barnes, sketch 9:00--Concert orchestra. .9:30-Friendship Town--Small
 Town sketch. '10:00-The Country Doctor
 sketch. 10:15-Tune Detective-sigmund
 Spaeth. /. 10:30-Batter Up-sketch. 10:45--Jane Froman, songs. 11:O0-Pickens Sisters. songs. 11:15--Opera-Eugene Onegin. 12:O0--Whiteman orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Grenadiers orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
SEWING CLASSAT | MULCAHY HALL.
Has Reopened for the Third Season Since
 Its Organization
MAKE OVER GARMENTS

The Mulcahy Memorial Sewing class, for charitable purposes, has been reopened. This will mark. the third season for the class which makes over donated. garments for children. In the past two seasons
 more than 2,000 garments have
 been given to needy children. The
 class was organized by Mrs Eliza
 beth Dunphy in 1890 to assist the Sisters of the Holy Ghost in their charitable work. Mrs Dunphy is assisted by Mrs Fred Grenier of Plaza avenue, Mrs Sarah Ryan of Fuller street, Mrs Delaney of Plaza avenue, Mrs Liza Maloney of Co., lumbia boulevard, all well known dressrnakers. Also. Mrs Sheehan, Mrs Merriman. Mrs Mary Coss; Mrs Ann Cordan, Mrs Byrnes, and Miss Margaret Byrnes, Miss Blanche Grenier, Miss Peggy Pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Radio What's O. 7he Air And Where
APP vXY0D 7lO Meters VON KilocycIes

D. m.
 5:OO-Program Resume. 5:O5-Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:3O-Lester Place. and Robert !
 Pascocello, piano; William
 Mullen, songs. 5:45-To be announced. 8:O9-Berger's orchestra. 7:OO-Sports-F Prick. 7:15-Bachelors Quartet. 7:30-Ross Mclean. baritone. 7:45-Three-Pi Piano ensemble. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Brad Browne and Al
 Llewellyn, songs. s;so--Minstrei Show. 9:O0--Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-To be announced. 9:30-Footlight Echoes; Jack
 Arthur, baritone; Maria
 Cardinal soprano; Mon-
 tague C 10:15-The Jolly Russians; Adia
 Kutbnetzoff, bass; Tamara
 Leonid Bolotin, violin;
 Gypsy orchestra. 10:45-Mildred Hunt, songs. Time, weather. 11:02-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30-Scotti's orchestra. 12:00-Conn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
SMITH BROAD CASTS ON THURSDAY NIGHT

An address by former Governor Alfred E. Smith will be broadcast from Boston, Mass, over a WAbC- Columbia network at 10:00-10:45
 D. m., EST. Thursday, october 27. dress two nights later, Saturday, October go, from Buffalo, N. Y., which also will be broadcast over a WABC-CBS network from 9;15 to 10:00 p. m., EST. sR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

From the cuff of columnis Tommy Monahan coach of Bristol high visited Hamilton park Crosby and Torringon clash. Crosby engages Tommys warriors within fortnight Helen Sheehan visiting relatives in Boston thank you to Anna Mus for donation of tnfoi Jack Reuter- of the National Bank caught the game the bowl Marjorie Sdo, student St Marys is back with the cap and gown after being patient the institution gala Saturday night the Eton In addition to the football crowd Cross and the democratic big wigs hand looked like happy days again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

From, the cuff of coumnist Thanks to Maxine Moran for
 donation of tinfol And the Tower ymphzes with Maxine in illness of her mother whom the child encerly devoted all extremely popular in the younger and gneral} qunng entertainments Rta Betty Helen Mae and Kay Sullivan Things clicking spendidly at the Naug r. The largest classes in the story of the boou. Red Tn angle funetoning present One with registration of l9 has less than o7 each drill Ladies night finds 49 of 59 enrolled attending Swimming its popularity and has taken the personnel by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Brass ringing the merry

Brass ringing the merry go round Leo Delaney starts happy dayng November 18th when he weeds Hazel Besette the Immaculate Conception church Johnny Troy, Duggan school playground super has returned Alabama college Jack Darlington and Wallace Lesg has returned from jaunt Alabama Larry Funk, whose orchestra plays at
 Hamilton park Wednesday night will be richer by mil lion dollars Larry collects big wind fall January first And chat with Attorney Fred Palomba splendid citizen and lawyer He tells brother Charley eonvaleseing which eheery all Charleys friends Charley Sumpf caught the Weseyan-Amherst grid splash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
PEACE PLANES IN wAR

London--'rhs conversion ef iarg1 ses s,sbs ssansposs sss rsrs s ssss . ny snssy pfEs E ..ys n,s,.n as.a sses ps 'ths huss hIplsns. sen.irueita te' si tons ef bombs ls Nef tIp's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
TRENCH PLANE RACE

psrlss is l. lg's.asd !. s Q s'sss ,u, s, ihe pufpose of developing small pIanis, suitable fef private nying. Pilots from all eenalFiee will be inyIlsd , is axe H M psfi s. [. iss 2 .sss.s ssss., v8aF under the anspIoea ef fhf yssnsh .'!', .a.. H:sE.ss H:.s.s club cssh sws'd'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
-[ol-

Gasoline! The open beauty Beauty paradd afraid Sunday the ribbon road that leads from Meden Hartford Berlin. The fall pumes of brilliant It million tubs of paint had been blown sy drzze down harvest foliage Coors they seemed plased about craziy natures augmentation will permit It glorious through the yeows pnks orchids Fall prepares her srowd with ran bow s she goes singing death And what last grand fling she has,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

i. New Amerca the young hopeus with bit of dust in their ha now come debuts in New York chngs to oeach everything high.
 smaller places of Carnegie a in presented efforts goping toward York for years In the allow the tuning sopranos tenors there is much rehearsng Debus
 racket in musical the some what premeres of yesteryear. depression prices be- 1t used tp cost ISo 10 Hall $500 to $750 the price doing Carnegie with sell at ordinary prices, might $5500 return
 somewhat would also service advertising fees publicity all the rest.
 Then certain critics and Musical Courier the Sunday music accident would such nave
 
 The game s year. will tell
 artists to make out the big display
  Returning the mention of an appearance Town HaL Eavcsdropping Fritz
 speaking musicians of this department 
 the visiting expected earhy comedy of this the fiddler seemed be having of his life
 
 fdds went their behavior.
 At which, Kreisler merely a wink. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
NEW HEAVY BTPLANE

London-A new heavy duty bi- plane, designed to carry load of 33 tons, has been undergoing tests here. It will carry a crew of 10, and a. fuel load for nonstop trips over distances of many hundreds of miles. It has a wingspread of 120 feet, and is powered by six 825- horsepower engines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Following the Aiekers

Following the Aieken Slim Summervile and Zasu Pitts are in production. The flicker tagged Beauty and the Brute" Merry Go Round has been rstagged "Afrad to Talk" Laughter in He'll" from the pen of Jim TuIly has been on the lot three weeks Andy Devins. who s sp bearing in 'The All American a golf
 Sidney Fox the little gal who clicking in big way had an of Shskspsams "Portia" So she studied law and law ess And then thai old dsbb esuod along You know visits shs studio when Zas working and pwpsvs her and unebsen h Ras Hepten was h the navy during the WAT. Hs crossed fs Atlantic eighteen times Russ so.diIsetins el ths "in pfedussen" movies s dear old FelIyweod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Across town Parson Coombs of the Second church has his home furnished antiques. They wied him by aunt Vermont and go back the long, long Some had been painted The paon had removed and the antiques the original Aint sumpn Churen suppes cheaper this year and plentiful One central church has ordered forty turkeys for grooming board affair in the neaf future Waburans who Rosa Ponse recently claim she much thinner She still hangs her long bob Kwanian singing the praises of Miss Smith, who has eoopeaed in grand fashion for the crippled children entertainment this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
ns:s., s:s WCAC x,iseseles lssS StOrrs

?. m. 7:15-Social Life, at the Home
 Management House-Lillts ,Knappenberger. instructor
 in Home Management. De- partment of Home Econ
 0mcis. 7:30--Science and Enginereing
 sefies. Science News" 7:4b-Moisture in the AirTProf Walter Edel, dean of me-
 chanical engineering. 8:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Robert Simmons is so enthralled by the countryside at Cornwall on-the- Hudson where he has built himself a lodge on a mountain that he plans to stay there through the winter. The NEG singer lives near a polo field, where he often plays the rough-and-tumble game wi.h friends. He also. is often seen rid ing his own saddle horse over the rough terrain near West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
ns;s,. sss WGY n,,ssss,s. sss
 Schenectady

6:O0-Joe and Eddie-sketch. 6:15-Musicale -Interlude. -6:30-In the Canadian Northwest r 'ss sketch. 6:45-Chandu the Magician.
 7:0O-Concert orchestra.
 7:16-12:30 a.m.-Same as WEAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Ilomay Bailey, golden voiced NEG singer, has returned to her home from the hospital where she underwent major operation about two weeks ago. Ilomay's re' covery. has beentso rapid that shs may return to the air with het partner, Lee Sims, in two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

or the son III the ia m Q U 8 Jewish play, .'Kreutzer So- nata,'' because the part called for a violin solo in the third act. Before that, he says, he Just
 Today he is the busiest of Columbia con. ductors, fead- ing the supp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
x.tss. s.s WLWL, k,,oese,es asss
New York

6:08-Rose Ensemble; Frank
 Flanagan, violinist. 6:15-"Sally Marshall and the
 Doodlebugs," talk. 6:30-Loved Songs of Many Ma
 tions; Leo de Hierapoiis
 baritone.
 7:0O-"Monastery Echoes" Har-
 old l.. Godshalk. organist. 7:30-"A Catholic. Looks at the
 World" = Rev Joseph A. Daly, Ph.~D.
 7:45-"The Eyes Have It,"-Ed-
 ward O'Brien, tenor soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
MILK FOR LESSONS

Pawtucket. R. I.--Aviators at the What Cheer airport here have an unique arrangement with a neighboring farmer. They have agreed to give the farmer six weks of daily flying lessons in ex- change for free milk fro minis cows, which are flowed to graze on the airport grass. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Tiddily winks

Tiddiy winks The committee in charge of the Hal owee dance the Elk club pumpkin pie their way fame Each member has been have mother sweetheart bake pumpkin pie for the Charley DeBsehop stops exhibit l7e8 found by of his during work the oe It's about the size of half dollar and rings like bell when dropped the sidewalk Charley figures the coin valuable Commh Jim Phelan has had his buminous and anthracite office complex Gosh Jim, guess prosperity have turned the
 Doc Bzzozero has time remembering his regis the letter B", which coined very nicely with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

FEEU oHHNe 'D0rting eOfcheSs tra for such well-known stars as Tess Gardell, Irene Beasley, Refs and Dunn, William Hall, Ben Alley and Jack Millery In Addi- tion he heads such units as the Rhythm Kings and the Captiva- tors. Last year alone, he was featured on no less than eleven sponsored programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
3f8' KnK A zoo :. Meters NDA KiIocycles
 Pittsburg
6:45-Dinner concert

6:45-Dinner concert.
 6:45-10:46-Same as WIZ. 10:45--Howard Price, tenor. 11:00-zSport Review; news. 11:20-Louise Frayne, songs. 11:30-Dance orchesti'a. 12:00-Bronc Busters. 12:15 a. m.--Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Radio Notes

If you're thinking .of starting a
 fire for radio. production consider
 Ray Kelly's method of simulhting the cracking of flames during a
 Sherlock Holmes broadcast over
 NEG networks. Kelly, chief NEG
 sound technician in New York.
 does the trick by crumpling bit of cellophane in the palm of his hand.
 Peter Van Steeden. orchestra di- rector, really started out to be an industrial engineer. He studied en- gineering at New York University, but turned to music when he found that 1t paid him a good living. He has been with the NEG since 1924. The theme song heard on the Three Keys programs from the NEG studios in New York is "Zonky!" What. does 1t mean? We'll, the Three Keys, Bon Bon,
 Slim and Bob, hold the secret! The National Advisory Council, on Radio in Education has re- ceived a request from the commis- sioner of education in Porto Rico for copies of the Listeners Hand- book issued in connection with the You and Your Government pro- grams over NEG networks. Harry Reser, whose Eskim0s are heard on NEG networks. join-' ed WEAF in 1925, and was signed
 up by the same company that fea-
 lures his music now.
 The Pickens NSisters, who for
 merly lived In Jackson Heights. Long Island, have taken an apart
 ment o few blocks from NEG.
 They broadcast six nights a week and found the suburban trip incop-
 venient.
 4 When Robert Franc Schulkers author and portrayor of Secretary Hawkins heard over NEG net works. writes Q new script he can | try out its effect at home. Schul- kers has two sons and two daugh-
 ters of his own.
 Earj Lawrence, accompanist for inc Mon O Song quartet heard over the NEG Chicago studios. at. tended m auction sale of livestock
 while hs was on hIs vSsatl0n. Car rlsd away by the spirit of the thing, Lawrence put n . few bids ana when he started for home found that no had purchased q pedIsrssd Guernsey bull calf while attending school in Chic.
 sss. Edna ksIiIess: < i m M,c ssgssfo, z. gss {. bring come Of her school friends
 home with her fer ths uhrlssmns !. holidays Miss Kellogg isEee fnf
 fapaelffs of tho MiehIsan fsfu
 hellss Hhen she arrived Hifh ssy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
00O KilOcycIes
4S4 Meters
w AS4 8A
 New York

D. m.
 5:0O-Melodic Thoughts. 5:45-Sekatary Hawkins 6:00-From Manila; Republican
 Campaign Talk Theodore
 Roosevelt Jr, governor gen.
 eral of Philippine Islands. 6:30-Al Bernard, minstrel. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hard. 7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing 7:15-Sketch. 7:30-Ray Perkins, songs 7:45-The Goldbergs 8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8:30-King orchestra. 9:O0-Bernies' orchestra. pI ' 9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voor-.
 hees band. 10:00-Kahn orchestra; Walter
 O'Kekfe; Police sketch; the
 Alaska Killer. 11:30-Coleman orchestra. 12:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs. f 12:O5 a.m.--Olsen orchestra. 12:30-Bestor orchestra.