davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices; Hens,
heavy breeds owe, AZ lbs. loo: LeghoTnS.
IN IN, 14c: Spring lLeShornl ia lbs up tic;
Barebacks. &c. Cox and stays. &C: Leg
horn cox and Leghorn stays. Sc Ducks
f9il feathered and TAT, Sc Young GuineasS.
e0S qd run esss l? &c. P1 eggs 'e eG
Each full egg case must weigh So lbs.
gross: deduction of loc per 10 for each
quoted BY the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. une Eggs-Market steady;
prices unchanged receipts. 24,24l cases,
extra frsts. ll946l2hc; firsts. nan SC;
s sn te sepdv I prices sfsh to
receipts, % 633 tubs specials. 22' 1890;
extras. .22c; extra hrsts.- 20's p &C: firstS,
3issc. Poultry~Msrket. easy: receipts, %
trucks; fowls. l0Wl0igc. Leghorn broiers
II iSc LeghoEns 1,66st,3gs .. S aHoSs &C.
broilers. lea l9c. stays lie. CheeSe-
Twins lSdl3i4c; LonghornS lStsg IS &c.
PotaosSoOn irseS xiii HI tsa aFTvo va wes 81 Sp
bama Louisiana and Mississippi sacked
Bliss Triumphs. s2lo@225s North Carolina
cobblers barrels. S325dS. 40; wisconsin
sacked round whites. socGsl; Idaho sacked
ruSsets $l.60Gi.65.
CLEVELAND. June .-Butter--Market,
steady: extras 26c; standards, 25S4c. Eggs
Market firm. extras. l3Ac, current re-
ceipts. l0c: extra hrsts. l0isc. Poultry
Market. steady: heavy fowls. ia l2c; ne
dium fowls. llQI2c; Leghorn fowls. loc'
le l5c; ducks. sGiOc; turkeys, i4@ l5c
o!d ROSTERS. SC. Potatoes-Miehigan. New
oYrk. OHIO and Pennsylvania, l00-lb.
sacks. L. S. No. / and partly graded. 81 10
G7Sc.
NEW YORK. June -Potatoes-'weak;
Southern 81 50M375 per barrel. Maine
81 100 I.25 barrel Bermuda. seas so bar
rel. Sweet enthusiastically. Jersey basket
Ioc0S2, southern basket, 90c G 81 50. Flour
Dull, springs. patents, Sz.15@ sos sack
PorS-Quiet: mess Sls.75 barrel. Lard
STEADY. middle west spot S6 o0N 8. 90 100
lbs Petroleum-Easv: New YORK refined
l7e. crude Pennsylvania. soc g sl.sl barrel
Grease-Steady: brown Sisa3ssc b: vel
low. 3isassso ID; white SKATE Il. Tai
Common Hides-NoIninal. HideS-Clty
brands. 1859 Coiorados, l2iac. Dressed
poultry-Steadv; turkeys l+Q2 Csc chick
ems. l0425c. broilers, l5M23c fowls. II "a
lie. Long Island ducks. l3El lac. Live
poultry-Steadv: geese, Ga &C.: turkeys 10
s@l,e: rososstessss, lie; ducks. s@i5e: fowls
wwhole milk fancy 70 specials goa 2ic:
Young America. l5Ii5iac. Butter-Market
STEADY: creamery. higher than extras. %
q &c: extra. % score. 22is Ss22iac. hrsts
80 10 81 score p - g &c. Fggs-Niarket
weaker. special packs including unusual
hennery selections. i4is@l6iac standards
ls3.e: nrsts. l2l3e; seconds. II sa lac; me-
l2oise; storage packs. l5Gi3Ae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Liberty Bonds
BIZ Tnited Press
Indianapolis Cash Grain


June g.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
+: O. b.. shipping point basis 41lac New
WheatWstrong: No. / red. es1a@ 6elac:
No. red 621aG686c; No hard, 651a a
66l2c.
4 white. S7q $50; No yellow, 35d36c
No. 4 yellow, 34@35c No. 3 mixed. 34@
35c; No 4 mixed 33634c.
Oats-sTong: No. 2 white. 23624c; No.
white. 22625c.
Hay.5Steady: IF. O.. b. country points
Louisville. No. J timothy. s5.5OG6; No.
timothy. S5@ $50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. l red, l car; No. 2 red. 3
cars: No. red. car. Total. 5 cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. 6 cars: No. white.
cars; No 6 white, l car; No yellow.
S cars; No. 8 yellow. 5 cars; No. 4 vel
yellow 2 car. Total 36 cars.
Oats-No white cars: No. white.
3 cars. Total. cars.
htWk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Z Business Services

CEMENT wORK-20 years experience
Bottom prices. Estimates free. APPLE
GATE. RI-925S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

LAWN MOWER sharpening and repairing;
WORK guaranteed. Call for and de-
livered. CH-23s0-w 1923 East Goth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming IN cane,
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0563.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Chicago Primary Receipts
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

d Q IIITI u 7 7 %"
CHICAGO. June 9.-Strawberries: Michi-
gan: Premiers Is quarts, 80c@$1.25; In
SIPS. Apples-Ilinois Willow Twigs bushel
81 .400l.50. Cherries-Illinois "a quarters
Sl.25u so. Observation-Disclosures reds. q
pts. S250d3 Onion market: Texas
United States No. !; CRYSTAL White waxec
bushel, s1.35G1.5O; yellow Bermudas
bushel. s135 a $50: Commercials, Crysta
White waXed buShel S1@125: yellow Ber-
mudas bushel slabs. California-Crys-
tai White waXed bushel. S1.3561.50; vel.
low BermudaS buShel 81 35M1 SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 10.-Blistering
heat in the midwest brought a
strong rally in wheat Friday and set
of buying in stocks.
Wheat scared more than 2 cents a
bushel over the previous close.
Other grains made corresponding
gains. Cotton rose 81 bale. Other
commodities improved.
In addition to the heat, in
Centiye was furnished by another
decline in the American dollar.
Radio Starts Rally
The opening trading was featured
by declines in Postal Telegraph
issues and Western Union issues on
the stock and bond markets, induced
by elimination by the house con-
ference of the rider in the railroad
bill paving the way for merger of
the companies. Postal preferred
touched 26h, off ga points, Western
Union SIS. off Az and their bonds of
l TO 7 points. These stocks recovered
from the lows.
Indications that congress would
adjourn shortly also was a stimu-
liant.
The rally started in Radio Cor
poration stock, which came out in
books Of 1000 to 10000 shares.
Case Shoots Up
Commonwealth & Southern sold
at on a block Of $1,000 shares.
Later it made a new 1888 top.
In the last few minutes Of trad
ing J. I. Case shot up to new
1888 high at 85l2, up 93s points
from the previous close. Other farm
equipments, including international
Harvester, Advance Rumely and Oil
yer Farm Equipment, made new 1888
highs.
American Telephone crossed its
previous 1888 high of 1884. Utili-
ties generally were strong.
Tobaccos were strong and active,
American B and Liggett B making
new highs on wide gains. Traders
anticipated an early advance in CT
garet prices. Oils reached new highs,
featured by Standard of New Jersey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

ALL the Greek philosophers
held to the belief that the earth
was round. They were excellent
geometers and, as they Travelled
toward Egypt, they noticed that
the southern consultations moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
AMMO UNCE MENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
CLEARLY, ANNIE FITCH-Age Ell. beloved
Cleary Morrison, passed away Wednes-
DAY eysn nT,S at her hh0m n 9S2 Lexington nn
5be ana B6 09Ta RTvfMs oR 5pn
AIRY Saturday. Please omit flowers.
DILLON. LILLIAN-Beloved wife Of Jack
Dillon. daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. John j.
mann passed away June at Detroit.
Mich. Funeral services Saturday, 2 D m.
at Central Universalist Church, 18th and
dence, 2612 N. New Jersey st. CONKLE
FITZGERALD. MARY E.--Beloved wife Of
James H. Fitzgerald. mother of Gertrude
nq Hfen Mss G f Emma q W and Ani Mrs
John Gallagher. Los Angeles. died St.
Vincent hospital Funeral Monday, $50
at the home; 10 a. m. at SIS: Peter and
Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
tery. Friends Invited. KIRBY-DINN
HAINES. JOE P.-Entered into rest Thurs
fas 70 Of Ee T. a 4 faseP q
SATURDAY SATURDAY, at fH residence, 53778 southeastern
". MOORE IN cHARGE E. -'e0. --lN-N-H-
PATTERSON. MRS. MARY ,OLTvE-Be.
loved wife Of Homer S. and mother Of
ming. Services at the home, 54l W 3Oth
st. Saturday P. NJ Friends invited.
Burial Hanover cemetery. near Norris
town. Ind.
PATTERSON, MRS. MARY OLTVE-Be-
loved wife of Homer S. and mother of
Wilbur c. passed away Thursday eve
ming. Services at the home. 54l w. 30th
St. Saturday. 2 o. m. Friends invited.
Burial Hanover cemetery. near Norris
town. Ind.
RIEMAN. JOHN-Passed away at the resi-
dence. 1902 Washington Blvd. Thursday
evening. Services SUNDAY. 10 a. m. at
the F'LANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Friends invited Cremation fol-
CORRECTED NOTICE
SMITH. WILLIAM H.-Passed on Wednes-
dav June Z at 1885 at his home
$3.50 Sutherland Ave age So years. He is
survived BY the widow. Emma J. Smith
Ella z. Smith: sisters. Mrs. Frank
Brandt. Mrs. George Bauer Mrs. Charles
D Bracket: one granddaughter and one
great-granddaughter. Funeral services at
the home Saturday. 2:30 D. m. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited.
WoODARD. DIR. NATHAN D.-Beloved hus-
band of Mary c.. father of Grace W.
Cosler and Ethel W. Wright. passed away
at his home. 1912 North Pennsylvania
Thursday evening. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sat-
urday $3.50 D. n. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
STOCK MARKET
RISES SWIFTLY
IN LATE TRADE
Upturn in Grains, Decline in
Dollar Are BuIIish
Factors.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high s5l5 low 9i.59. last 1882 up
81 Average Of twenty rails 44.68 4i91
IS 20 81 81 So o. s522 'a uncRansed Average average
Of forty bonds 8477. I'D IS. Average OF
ten FIRST rails 5000 up IS. Average OF
ten second rails 1872. up 81. Average OF
ten utilities 81 90. up "a. Average Of ten
Induatrials 35. II ID IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

higher and higher in the heavens,
and this fact alone was proof
enough to them that the earth
was round.
NEXT Has a meterite fall ever
taken human life?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

UPHOLSTERING-Sp Special summer rates:
estimates. SCELEPPEY. l0l7 ". New
Jersey LI-37i6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

WINDOW SHADES-Cleaned. ISc W. DUAL.
co III " North 81 RI-in22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Ia Moving, Transfer, Storage

BAND and orchestra instruments repairing
expert guar work. PEARSON PIANO
CO. l2s N Penn. LI-5Sl3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
SOCIAL SESSION
 ANDCARD PARTY
TO- m OrrOw Night By Democratic Workers in
 St Francis Xavier Hall
FOR VICTORY FUND

card party which promises to rank among the foremost successes of the year will be held tomorrow evening in St Francis Xavier par ish hall under the auspices of democratic workers of tho 18th district. The proceeds will be given to the local committee in charge of raising funds for the national dem- ocratic finance fund. Mrs Henry A.. Hayden is chairman of the general committee, which includes promi- nent workers from all sections of the city.
 The chief attraction may be for many the card playing, but it will not be the only feature of the even- ing. A program of , acts of enter tainment will be presented. The committee has extended an invita- ton of a national celebrity on the radio world and hopes to receive favorable reply in time to ad- wise their friends of the treat In store for them. An old fashioned country store will also be in evil dence to provide a number or amusing features.
 Prizes will be awarded to the various teams competin- in the 45 contest. Special awards will be made for the women teams en- tered.
 The committee while sponsoring community event of great in- terest has made all plans with a view of entertaining guests from all parts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
ROane Back at
 Hamilton Park Brings His Pennsylvanians For Return Engage
 ment Tonight

Roane's Pennsylvanians. one of the most popular orchestras to play the Hamilton Park pavilion this season, returns tonight for an- other engagement which is being happily anticipated by the music and dance lovers of the city. On their initial appearance here last fall. the Pennsylvanians created such sensation that they gained for themselves great popularity.
 They are without a doubt the finest entertaining band to grace the Park pavilion in many years. Led by the inimitable Fuzzy" Lee, famous clown drummer; "Snowball," the phenomenal color cd dancer: and "Arbie" Dreilingcr. the boy wonder saxaphonist and vocalist, tho Pennsylvanians are ready to give the Park patrons another fine evenings entertain ment.
 Bargain Hour" will be in effect tonight from S.until g o'clock dur ing which time the price of admis- sion will be quarter. After 9, the feature band price of 35 cents will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Tax to t income taxes mayo disiluson
 letters thousands pour Collectors office suggesting that ne ook pointing just where John fine stationery IT typed Many on ruled paper A Friend" is the usual signature. <. ehusbands women who they tell from children of the woman named "Squealing' seems to offer them way to revenge FrugaIity
 allcolored show hit produced converting two dormtores feeding them mostly a N Highly Scientific
 effected by mild hammered mechanical refrigerator Somehow ne wind refrigerator company display their models in another hotel The publicity just as the meeting nnsn told machinery that thought would
 Immediately following reception him. escorted him display Then to the delight of the half dozen Einsten his hands and knees peered quz fashlght photographers x him his machines and
 
  Tunney @#84
 encountered Gene Tunney in hard collar having crowds his style with his Social eg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
New Series of
 PalmOlive Ads Starts To-day in Democrat Marks New Type
 of Selling

A revolutionary new series of Palmolive advertisements starts in the Waterbury Democrat today.
 Glance for minute at the first. ad in the new Palmolive newspaper campaign appearing today, and tell us you're surprised.
 What! No movie star? No society woman? No big, bold claims about how Palmolive will transform yellow, wrinkled hide into peaches and cream over night? a No. Not sign of any of these things. Just u mother and child, with something any mother might naturally say to her own little boy any day in the week.
 That's because Palmolive is fit- ting its advertising to suit the times'
 People Have Changcd:
 This world is tired of being vel led at It wants to be talked to instead. And it doesn't want to hear about rich and famous people who wear pearl necklaces and live in mansions.
 That was a beautiful dream of long ago. We no longer live In all age when everybody expected at any moment to como into swift and sudden riches. Then. of course, it was important to know what rich people did.
 We no longer live in an ago when you could say to a man. Whats n dollar, anyway: get away with it. Then, it was the fellow who did the loudest shouting who sold the most goods.
 These days, what people want to know is how the plain folks are getting along-what they are think inS-how they are keeping happy when budgets are low and a dollar is a big, healthy, able-bodied, hard to-get-dollar.
 The world is getting down to come down with it!
 Women Arc Back to Normal:
 Just 8 mother and child! But what's more interesting than that to any woman? Especially to the woman of today, who's had n lot of nonsense booted out of her sys- tenn by hard times, and who has therefore regained woman's na- tural, wholesome outlook on life.
 Just mother and child. but it's the kind of picture any woman will look at. Just a simple, human statement, but every woman will read it because 1t is human. Just n fact or two about Palmolive. with no promises of miracles, but every woman Is tired of promises she knows can never be fulfilled!
 Women are back to normal. And the advertisers who are first to recognize this will get the biggest returns from their advertising!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Federated Societies
 Will Meet Sunday

The Young Peoples Federated societies will meet at the First Con- gregational church Sunday after noon at 4:30 o'clock. The Men, delssohn Male Chorus. under the direction of G. Loring Burwell, will present several selections. The fed- eration is composed of young peo- ple's societies of churches of Wa terbury and surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Court Finds
 Error in Part
Action InvlOve d New
 Britain Property

Error in part Is found by the su- preme court of errors in the case of Anthony Piascyk, administra- tor, of New Britain, against Mary Malon of Waterbury, in a decision handed down today. The action. based on note and mortgage trans actions involving New Britain property was tried before Judge Edwin c. Dickinson at Waterbury.
 Under Judge Dickinson's decis- ion, the plaintiff was awarded $7,612.5O on the first count and $5,983.33 on the second count. The plaintiff, represented by Attorney Walter r. Torrance of this city, sued the local woman as cndorser of a note in the first count and sued on fraud allegations on the second count.
 In the opinion of the supreme court. written by Associate Judge Christ stophcr l.. Avery, the plain tiff IS entitled to recover on the first count, but orders judgment in favor of the defendant on the sec ond count.
 The plaintiff, according to the supreme court should be given the amount due on the note, $7,550. with interest to the date of the Judgment, less the amount of the defendants counter-cliam, $1,S4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
COPS ARREST YOUTH HURLING THREAT
Travel Less Than
 Three Feet To Land Their Man
James Gaudios Tells Desk Men He'll Beat Up Officer Who Arrested Brother = He's Taken in Charge and Bonds of $2OO Set

he would knock his head off. The threatened action didn't sound half so bad as the picturesque profanity he used to emphasize his inten- tions.
 Young Jimmie Gaudioisi walked into police headquarters. with Att torney William K. Lawlor to obtain some information concerning the arrest of the young mans brother. Philip, who Is being held under bonds of $1,000 on technical charge of vagrancy.
 When informed that Patrolman Edward Hayes had sent him in on suspicion, young Jimmie became enraged and shouted his vengeance on Officer Hayes head. Patrolmen Charles McWeeney and Thomas Grady who were standing at the desk supplying information just stepped over and grabbed hold of Jimmie" and remarked Now you are under arrest" Lieutenant John Dunphy who heard the outburst over with pad and pencil and Gaudiosi was booked on the charge of breach of the peace.
 Attorney Lawlor entered with a view of representing one client. He emerged with two on his list. He also went looking for a bondsman to post $1.00O for Philip and $200 for Jimmie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Macdonald Back Home From Trip
 to Stop Wars

Croyden Airport. England. March -UP)-Prime Minister Ram say Macdonald and Foreign Minis ter Sir George Simon arrived by air from Paris at -f0:53 q. m. to- day. completing their tour of Eu- ropean capitals undertaken in an effort to establish a new peace pact throughout western Europe.
 "When negotiations are complete we shall have been successful" was MacDonald's cryptic comment in describing bis trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Roosevelt Plan
 For JObless is
 Halted For Time

Washington, March 22.-OP)- President Roosevelts proposal to recruit an army of 250.00O jobless and put them to work on govern ment projects was blocked at least temporarily today by the house labor committee.
 The group, headed by Chairman .Connery. an announced foe of the presidents plan, voted formally to hold public hearings of indefinite duration before attempting to make report on the Byrns bill au- thorizing the formation of the labor corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Here's record of some kind. maybe three or four of them. Two cops travelled less than three feet to make an arrest today present the prisoner before the desk, arrange the amount of bonds and surrender him to the custody of his counsel. ,. And 1t all happened when James .Gaudiosi. 20. of 17S Lakewood road went to police headquarters this noon and told three cops that when he met a certain other cop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Northampton. England will TO. serve a.43S acres for uso of the unemployed. who will he supplied free tools. seeds and fertilizers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
SOLD BOTTLE
 TO WRONG MAN

Winstcd. Conn. March 22-- CCP) ->When Max Van Horsten of Ply mouth concocted homemade remedy to relieve stomach pains 1t worked so well on himself he de- ,clded 10 pass on the benefits to friends. He sold bottle to q stranger who, Is developed, was a state policeman and late yesterday Max was fined $100 in superior court for selling medicine without a license. The fine, however. was remitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
BOY SORRY HE
 KILLED FATHER
But He Had to Do It to Save His
 Mother

New York, March 22-UP)- I'm sorry l had to kill him." An thony Malandro, high school stu dent, told police, who found him by his fathers body. "But he was going to kill my mother"
 Police Lieutenant John P. O'Neil. quoted Anthony as saying that the father, Angelo. threatened Mrs Ma andro with an iron bar. The son seized q hammer and beat his father until he fell with a crushed skull.
 Josephine. 25. daughter of the dead man, was injured in the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

wireless yesterday. The aged dra- matist is confined to a deck chair and Is working on the manuscript of a new play. The Empress of Britain is due at San Francisco Tri1nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
SHAW WAS HURT
 IN HONOLULU Spraine d His Leg in Dodging Some Hula
 Dancers

New York, March 22-(UP)- George Bernard Shaw sprained his leg in attempting to dodge a bevy of grass skirted hula dancers in Honolulu, officers of the $. s. Elm press of Britain. upon which Shaw is making a world cruise, advised Canadian Pacific offices here by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Truck Hit Sedan On
 West Main Street

A sedan owned by William S. Curtis of 35 Pierpont street and loft parked near the corner of West Main and Meadow streets yesterday afternoon was badly damaged when hit by truck owned by the Thames Trucking company and op- erated by Michael Ferlno of 1i9 south cliff street. Ansonla. The truck skidded as it was passing the intersection of the two streets. The accident was investigated by Traffic Officer William Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
De MOlay Dance
 and Social
Will Be Held At Davenport
 Hall Tonight

The newly organized DcMoluy Alumni of Waterbury are planning a dance and social to take place this evening at Davenport hall in the Second Congregational church.
 The DeMolay Rights of Melody are furnishing the music for the occasion and a good time is prom ised all DeMolays. past DeMolays, and friends who attend. Dancing will last from S:30 until 12. Re treatments will be served during the evening.
 A committee headed by James Allen is in charge of the arrange ments and goodly crowd is ex pectcd.
 Transits through the Panama Canal in the last three months of last year showed an increase over the corresponding months of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
JACK SEAMAN'S STUDIOS of Dance, Vocal and
 Drama
 Located at 20 East Main St. u.un suufA 1nu NNr
DROWN BLDC,

Wish to announce that they have procured the services of Johnny Patchen, originator of the break away and former featured dancer in the Fanchon & Marco shows, to teach permanently in Water bury and Torrington specializing In advance and professional rou- tines. Nine former pupils he has taught in the past year have now opened studios of their own. Anyone interested Is invited to come in and watch his advance method of instruction. He will be at the Waterbury studios on Tuesdays and ut the Torrlngton studios on Fridays. Pupils are trained In dance, vocal and drama for radio broadcasting. Enroll now and give your child an op- portunity to be heard on the air. Adults are given the same op- portunity. Four further informa- ton call in person 10 a m, l2:30 D. m, 1 80 D. m.. 5:OO D. m. Open every Tuesday evening. Torring- ton studios located at 54 East Main St. Open Mondays nnd Fridays from D. m. to 2 q. m, W. r. Macf.ean. Manager.