davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
{READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE plClIh

something new" And then ." .~..
hooked the boot on. II was ~
, ly jerked away. 80 ,0.,
The man has fallen 'o' .fs,
trick" wee scouty cr.el. e.. U p.'
this is slick. Il! bet t'a' ~" u, +,
make him stop his l'.iIAo -
day"
fTHEY trailcd the boot 'P ...r ~ .
l. air and Quincy shoa," ' M 4,
rare! 'Tis well the n.a" 90
dock, instead OF in a bo"" ~
why, he'd have t.I.e:. IN u. o!
sea and likely capture. i =. l,ss
ME. l want to see what NJ oq,,.
now. Come on, lets ~! asI
The fisherman took quite I" 5rJ,
before he let the biz 00g Inst (,
And then he said. Ny! 49, ~
catch. but this wont s9o'' IT, AZ
I'll drop my ashi@a ''.'' # b;
in, right near the spot where =, ., !. il
been. II l have @"E !";~
lr - "ooN ''- I,qy yrl =. cy.,a 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

"OH' oh! Here's where mean
tGcks dore,% said Colby.
But we'll have some fun. The fish,
erman who's up above is wishing
for some fish.
red hrul them. up and have a
meal, not thinking just how they
would feel. This time we're going
to fool him. end he will not get his
wish"
ri say he won't" cried Quincy.
Gee, it's time somebody's helping
me. This rubber boot is heavy.
am no strong man, you know.
Come, Scouty, hold the hook
real still. We do not want to spoil
n :l,:.i. Well get the boot hooked
On res! light and then, up it will
go!"
& Ii right, I'll gladly lend Q
l. hand" said Scouty. "But,
please understand that when it's
hooked I'm going to swim up to
the water top.
1T will be heaps Of fun to see
the fisherman, 'cause I'm sure he
will be so disappointed that he'll
let the old boot drop"
Gray" said Quincy. I'll swim,
too. Here's where We both, see,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

80 '.
He, has been q rancher n
lawyer, and newspaper c6; "'a,t
Chief of Organizatior, "
K. Wilson of Sioux City I, ''2;i
,mer newspaperman, wGo "a? H..
Federal Farm Loan systnn S'.I L.
agricultural west in the ;. - 70 I:
year of 1916 and was dir-aa.sc,
publicity for the las, ,brr e' 70. G.
ty Loan drives. lie VA, 49,. ~>a,
ed with d. W. Griffith ~, o'2.
OWLS q motion picture Gn e 2.s
and distribution .corporat:" "aRcag
Director of Ncw>pan.r y.
sion: Labert s. Clair O, W.,
York, former Washingror SeT
paperman who was as>i,,., .s'>
Wilson in the Liberty Lo, a. q
paigns and lately has brUn .2@.
ciated with Barron Collier ~s.
Director Of Speakers r.,
Louis J. Alder Of C.cvcIsrJ y
Horner's Liberty Loan Gr;r, v
sistant, who is also an Old c. 9
tauqua man.
Working with these fan.
liason man TO intcrprc- adm,
tration policies fer tradc<urr
the public is Genera! Thom,,
Hammond. of Chicago rrcSit
Of the Illinois Manufacturers !,
ISOLATION. General Hammond !.
! been given the title of cy~ro; =
director of the incompetence, - ,-
gram. ~
end Copyright
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Observation-Disclosures OF
Hthe dollar doesn't mean much
to most of us. but our diplomats
and consuls are taking It on the
nose.
Several designations alrea y
have been received-though the
State Department won't admit it
from members of the foreign serV-
Ice who can't stand the gail.
The general effect on the present
exchange situation is to make the
service more than ever rich boys
playground and freeze out those
career men who haven't an outside
income
The consular service is hardest
hit. Some of them have expert
enced a So per cent reduction Of
income as compared with last year.
Those who live outside embassies
and legations receive up to $I2O 4
year for rent-minus 10 per cent
cut in addition to a similar cut on
their salaries and the effect OF at
least a 30 per cent decline i'll the
value of the dollar abroad.
Foreign service men receive from
$500 to $4,000 a year, ministers
$4,000 and ambassadors Sl7,5OO-
all minus the Is Fer cent. The
average income decline seems TO
be about so per cent. It's cspc-
cially tough on our representatives
who have leases OIL houses.
Nothing can be dCGc a6ont il,
short of an act {, G"a@rc%a six
months hence. MeaM"hiie, every
chief of mission is worrying Wash
iE3ton about the situation and
many subordinateS wiz" aren't re-
signing are digging deep i&io t"cir
pockets.
CONSERVATIVE leaders II the
~ American Federation e.: Ia. =
are nnGar raS%i'.G from tl.@a VINO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
NRA ENTERING BIG
CAMPAIGN IN NATION
CONTINUED from page one)

being unleashed to convince us
that the employer with the NRA
blue eagle membership insignia IN
his window is entitled to our sup
mort
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
SEND THEM TO RUSSIA

VIII Durant thinks that "f some philanthropst
would help this generation, let him send the Com
munist leaders of America, at his expense to live
for month or two in Russia, in order that they
may know and tell what paradise it is to which
they have offered the martyrdom"
When one reads the context-this is in Durant's
new book on Russia-the word paradise is dis
covered to have been used ironically.
For he describes Russia today as land of
slavery, barbarism and desolation"
DHrant went to India and after few weeks
travel and study espOused the cause of the Indian
revolution for independence
Then he went to Russia with the preconceived
idea he was going to find political and social
Utopia.
What ne actually did find turned both his heart
and ms stomach sourly against the Soviet regime,
more than has been the case with almost any other
American who has been over where he could touch
That communistic experiment at first hand.
And so he thinks the liberals" of Europe and
America ought to be warned, that they may find
out for themselves before they "htch their wagon
to this falling STAR" and "beeome the victims of
its savage power" p.
1t was only brief visit which Mr.. Durant made
to Russia year ago, but what he saw is what
islands out
We can only imagine at this distance what must
be underneath-Rock Hill g. CO Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
BEHIND THE SCENES IN ,
WNSHIlNGIO.,ZN,,!
WlIll RODNEY QUIGHEB
WITH RODNEY QUIEHEh

,uroe them to take full advantage
Eof the collective bargaining pro-
visions of the National Recovery
Act by imposing a per capita tax
on their 100000 members in oruef
to finance huge union organiza
! ton campaign.
These leaders express douDts d.
to their ability to collect SUCH 2
tax and to operate such a big pro
gram, but there's a fair chance that
! they may come to it. The Obvious
intent of many large employers
cXampled by employers in the stee!
industry-to preserve open shops
and company unions is squirting
force.
THE way these process taxes on
l. farm products are worked out
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Act may be understood from
rough description Of the figure;
used in computing the process tax
OF ~ cents a pound on cotton.
The object Is to restore pre-wal
parity between prices of what the
farmer sells and what he buys. Cot
ton was selling at 12.+ cents g
pound in the prescribed tiVe'yeal
,prc-war period and the index for
June on prices of things the farmer
buys was 1913 per cent as compared
with that period.
So, 1913 per cent of 12.4 was
about f2.7 cents and the difference
between that and the average cot
.toH price of SIS cents prevailing in
June was Az ccnts-the amount OF
.he process tax.
/ TOHN ERLBACH, photographer
y for tic Geographical Survey, has
retired at the age Of 70 with the
iuGuGirial title of Uncle Sans
"h2althic&t employee He worked
I4i years without taking q single
day oil for illness.
n'aryriahr. 1898. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

CONSERVATIVE leaders II the
~ American Federation e.: Ia; =
are nnGar hraS%r!G from th.@a 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
IN |N|MNRK|'||||
 gllITHEG CHEER kSwyME

India
 New York-Manhatans furnished by India this
 masked dancer The Wgman with her syized dancing from Berlin Mei LanFang with hs high keyed his of Chinese performers
 And there Spanish there Argen host of others The Sumnons
 For Manhattan, Caph cries a gives them royal reception
  the old
 crowds still following his Wgman brought her class With her Agen the country sides
 Dance Cast Out
 contribution shankar and his troupe of ln dancers . |, ...,
 him been virtually east from their written Hindu commercialism told feel they been forever sgraced tel, adm learned to love applause. A New Gamc
 dictionary who out poetry on tho Recently hc selected beautiful both in sound and moaning group of folk immediately took tho game up
 Interesting note percentage or hsB
 isplng mouhful could Do Pastoral pcureful For word which what to mo smash or "harsh" arc
 which beginning with "s
 try family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Radio Notes

Ono of the most onthuslast.c members of Jack Pearls audience at the NEG Times Square studios last Thursday was James Roose' volt, son of tho resldent.eleet. Ho ig m ardent fan of tho modern Baron Munehausen.
 Browning Mummery of the N. n, c, Ambassadors quartet reeeiV' cd. a Christmas gift which is suro 10 rom.,d him of his home In australia. It's n kangaroo.
 Irma dlen, Chicago NEG or- gaDist, has four families of "eorre- spondenee" friends who have fol. lowed her through her eareer. Al. though she has never met any member of these families they have exchanged letters regularly sinfo sbe first entered radio'
 I.orotta Poynton, heard Hs Jano in tho NEG Howard Thurston tne Magician programs, has on'y ono superstitton.-the hammered ti'vcr good luck bracelet given her by m old Indian Just before her first audition at the NEG studios. Sh0 was told that as long as she wore the charm she would be q success in radio. So far tho prediction has been correct and tho bracelet has never been off her wrist. ,t
 The eternal golf wise.cracking between NEG announeerB Charley Lyon and Bob Brown will continue with more foroelty than ever in iD33. Bob Browns New Years resolution was not to allow Char. ley to use his clubs so Lyon VIII have to buy his own. Charley has resolved to do all tho score keep. ing this year -- tlie number Of games won and lost last year were too evenly divided although no is sure he was tho potter player.
 Piek.ups from tho NEG show Boat: Murlei Wilson (Mary Lou) thinks flying from New York to Ohio with Clarence Cbamberlin, the trans.A s.AtlantIe flyer, was tho greatest thrill she ever had .. 4 large part of Charley Winniger's mali comes from old folks in the middle west who wonder if he's the same Charley who used to play thelr towns back ln tho old show boat days He is! Pat Pedgett, the January of Molasses n Jan. uary, received c beautiful Beigian gun from Mrs January for Christ mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Radio-- Whats On The Air; And Where
Edgar Guest Continues |.
 m New Music Memories

Gioyanna Siragusa, young Italian American soprano, VIII head the guest artists on n new variety broa dcast to be inaugurat- cd by the Household Musical Memories program on Tuesday, January 10, over m NBC.WJZ net work at 0:00 ?. m., EST.
 The new program will feature tho Cadets Male quartet and m augmented orchestra under the di' rection of Josef koestncr,. with Edgnr A. Guest, poet, continuing in tho roio of master of eero- monies. Guest artists will Do pre- sentcd each week. :.
 Miss SiraguBa, who first gained fame in Chicago as H concert pianist, made her debut as q singer on tho Household program moro than q year ago. She will sing an Italian folk song, "Marechiare." and m aria from VerdiB opera, "The Masked Ball."
 The orchestra and trio will bo hoard together in "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" from Naughty Marietta" and tho Negro spiritual swing Along" Josef koestner will direct tho orchestra in specinl arrangc- ment of My Heart at They Sweet Voice."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
How. Christy Celebrates
 Birthday With N B c Talk

Howard Chandler Christy. whose paintings of beautiful women have grnced the covers of leading Amer lean magazines, will tell Of "Paint- Ing the Groat," in an interview over n National Broadcasting com pany network on Tuesday Janu- ary 10.
 Tho broadcast will mark Chris ty's GOth birthday. He will Do ln- teryicwed before An NBC-WJI mic. rophono by William Lundell, NEG announcer and former newspaper interviewer. over m NBC.WJZ net work at A:45 D. m., EST.
 Chrlsty will relate anecdotes from portrait sittings by Calvln Coolidge, Mussolini, Mrs Coolidge and other famous percentages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
More abou, the National Economy league
Admiral

M More about the National Economy league Admiral Richard Byrd chairman of the National Economy league awarded approximately $42o0 year by of congress
 reward for his polar explorations. If Admiral Byrd, A.
 lives the allotted of seventy he still due receive Sl0o200 outright gift from the taxpayers of the United Staa large proportion of whom veterans. To-day Ad. mral Byrd lending his and his name to movement that would take away from disabled the monthly of SIP
 the he receives for 15 per disabliyor $l44
 year, Should this by miracle defeat the mortality among disabled and survive another thirty years until he reaches the of seventy he will have received total of $43zo Here's the setup Byrd gets 09200 for taking trip the pole while the poor gets S4320 for rkins his life the battlefield in time of The National Economy league would take Si44 from but give like Byrd $4,200 And what's more. I've told that of the propasands in the league rating of being the highest paid lobbyists this little old land of The American accepts the challenge National Economy league They're clearing decks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Beyond the breakwater

Beyond the breakwater The Tower thanks the Morris Plan bank for receipt of eendd botter which promises to enjoy considerable service brief chat with Howard Hie- kox who has just finished breaking bread The demand for fish, gold and tropical be enormous judging from the stocks in local If can't afford trip around the globe we can buy few fish and watch them perform the feat
 Rev David Gains and Dr Gregg exchange pup January 5 Eddie Seward drops drop lo33 ho He's still smiling of yore George Morrison has returned Fort Monmouth .a. A keep-soing greeting from Jim Car popular townster who finds things bshtenns up bit. but then Jim would It's the grand pattern from which youngsters of his type cut
 Al Seho of the Industrial kings and wears the crown at a raksh angle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Or perhaps you have
The fen mos, beautiful words

ne ten most DeauIul Woos VT Pst"sPs "" ""'S twenty like John Gmartn author of books and power for thought Waterbury schools Our vibrations words are perhaps much e all other factors entering somewhat complex world the And perhaps the answer must necessity be predeaed the mind the tme Our word appetite is no more standardized than food Being but humans in world intensely human sense of word beauty be numbed dAd sorhed by the dividends that nave marked our stumble through Let's have your beautiful words have leaning the monosyab They seem to serve as common dvon and after all it would appear the common dyscr gets into every nny of each human whether
 he sit with the mighty or ache his way with the every day of faiterins Aeh How do you like tb Lie love- mothef rest kiss, sweetheart. health, joy, heaven. Chrsmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Gossip Cassin, chief attended sales conference York Saturday and then caught the annual motor show
 Marguerite Dwye clerk in common pleas has been eodnS at he busy Jack Barry who Sam Crowned bis out Of parade years back figures the skipper must be shark at army paper work by this time The skipper says he'd like the warrant that gave Barry authority couple of gold bars on his shoulder which Mons Barry royal flush blush and contacts more u tomers for Dan Leays Diamond drinks If you happen Tom Sweeney Mas hospital aaehe running around the building on snappy morning don't the automatic prnklng system Tom does this of his life to keep himself Tn condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
YpS xAIgz 70O Aletere VS& iktiVcycles
 New H0Pk

5:0O--Iee Sims, plano; ilomay
 Bailey, soprano, b.i5-Desert Caravan, sketch, b:3O-Tho Singing Lady b:45-Little orphan Annie. 0:O0--Lampe's orchestra. ,0:ib-Johnny Hart in Hollywood,
 sketch; Dr Royal $. Cope
 land, speaker. G.30-ltumona, songs. g:45--To. days News--Lowell
 Thomas. , 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Jestors trio. 7:30--0roueho and Chico Marx,
 comedians. s:O0--Gus Van. songs; Pickcrs
 Sisters, songs. S:30-Jack Fulton, tenor. S:45-The Country Doctor. O:OO-Wlener Minstrels. Melody Moments; Paster.
 naek's orchestra. i0:00--Alieo Joy, eontralto; Macy
 and Smallo, songs; Marian'
 orchestra. Gibson, organ. iI;0O--Aileen Stanley, soprano. ii:i5--Coneer orchestra, diree-
 ton Cesare Sodero. orchestra. 12:3O n. m.--Kassel's orchestra i2:45-Hlnes's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
,ss's,. sss;' WBZ xl':sse's. sss
l30stOn

B;OO-Agricuiturai Markets Talk b:ib--Desert drama. 6;30-HinRing Lady. b:4b-Iittio Orphan Annie. O;02-Weather; sports review;
 temperature; time. G;1b-NewB. C:45-To days News--Lowoil
 Thomas. 7;00-Timc; Amos m Andy. 7;15--Vocal trio. 7;30---Five Star T'heater. % S;6O--Ail Star Revue. S.e 9;3B-Concert, Edward Mac. z
 Hugh, baritone. M S;45-Country Doctor. O,0O--Minstrei show. O;3O-Dlxle Jubiiee, Singers. l |, Di45-penri Islanders orehestra. tO.0O-Jackic Jaeks0n's Cotton
 Plckerg. 10.30--Newg. 10;4b-Cascades 1 orchestra. weather; temper. .
 Gture; sports review. tf:1B--Midnight F'rolic. ,,isa Weir. organist. f2,00--Coiumbo's orchestra. 1 f2.30--Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
A call for aid

A call aid Walter Raeeo chairman of the local vet has issued call for support Raeieot experiencing difficulty furthng council and support given by January 18th meeting there possibility the organization may fold up The shift of unit delegations has given Walter chronic headache. He's issued his final plea Now it's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Good Evening.
WELCOME MASK
One often wears a mask, So worldly wise won't sec, The pain that numbs human heart That lives in memory.

~ It happened Lester Youngs mother attended the funeral exPrdnt Coolidge Northampton Saturday Back of 1t genuine heart throb Mrs Young nurse She at- tended Mrs Calvin Coolidge when both her John and Cal vim Jr Walter Jarvis and family also present Saturday. And Miss Mary Quick with relatives Waterbury Coodse secretary for when the firm in Northampton known Hemingway, Coolidge Stevens. attorneys law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Sheriff John Jenusaitis acted as
Main and side streets

Main and side streets Sheriff John Jsnusatis acted as inpsetsr in superior court Friday Just another little job for the popular sheriff kindly spirit Louis Brewster of Coe street Genuine feeling in his handeap the touch of understanding friendsbp Doc Wundraeks mornings morning" is brisk hike down Bank Bohemian Java shop where he sips the product that made the date the ean rather famous John Moey been looking rather lonsnsy one Of ,h, rew ear, of popua identity. What do about it There are three workmen jobs the poofes And of applications have in for the oes Evidently Uncle Sam popular bo" Joe Dubau'ka huins along but managing withaI 10 do bit of window shopping rather sodey stride identifies Conner Lewis with the cloth those many years Walt Angle the wheel of the family carry a. taxins Bill Dwya Bills hasnda Walt has done ysoman ev for coy post and the legion forever indebted to bis zeal and courage to do the job he k without fear or favor
 Frank Bailey right the job as president of the Fair' mount Community club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
= 1 0 1

100 years old The First M E. Sunday school will be one hundred years Monday evening January 6 turkey banquet will mark the occasion Rev Charles C. Noble of Hartford has been secured speaker the E promise to make the event most historic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
:ss .;s,. WLW k,,ossc'.. ssS
 SVS Su,.a as.i
Cincinnati. OIlIO

b:OO-gouthern Singers. B:1b-Dromedary Caravan. b.3O-Tbe Singing Lady. 5:4b--AiIce Remscn and orehes-
 traI 5:55--To Dc announced. G,00--"Okinho homa IIOb' Albright. G;1b--Oid Man Sunshine. G,30--Bob Newhail--Maii Pouch
 Sportsman, g;4B--roweli Thomas. 7:O0--Amos m Andy. 7;t6-Genc and GIonn. 7;3O.-Chandu the Magician. 7;4B--Detectives Black and Blue. S;O0--Maxweii Cotton Queen with
 Hink and Dink. s:30-Lawrenco TIbbett; 0rches'
 ,trh. AM rs W f 0;OO--Welpcr MinstreIs. 0,3O--Jack Frost Melody Mo-
 ments. i0:O0--ThcIma KessIer and or-
 chegtra. 1O,15-JOe Emerson, songs. fO;30---"FatE" Waller with
 Rhythm Club. ln if;00--Tales Of Terror. tt;30--Rerenade. t2;O0--Orchestrn. t2;fS--Ans0n Weeks orchestra. ts;30--Artie coilIDg orchestra. t:00--M0on River. i;i5--eeymours bimon's erchcs- 1.4S-sArd So to Bod."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
':,. % WCAc x,'ssss's- 60" {,

7,o0---4.H Club crIer--A. !.
 Brundage, state Club
 Leader. 7.a0--rImeiy Economic serios---f.
 q, Davies, Head of Depart. mont of Agricultural Eco'
 monies. 7;45--'i Heard To-day''--Rich- ard Attridge. Editorial As-
 eistant.
 7.b2--yrimeiy Farm Management < J'opics--W. 4, Middaugh,
 Assistant Extension Eco-
 fiomist.
 S:00--BiienA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
msss,. sss WOR x,,oasc,e. ,sS
 Newark

b:0--Bartoi's Ensemble. l, b:30-Ai and Leo Reiser, plano
 duo.
 b.45--Sonia Troyano, soprano. 6:60-Time; weather. 0:00-Unelo Don. g.30-Detective Black and Dluo
 --Mystery drama. 6:A5--Roai Life dramas. , 0:60--Ailan Richards, songs; Ed.
 dy Lambert, plano. 7;O0--Sports--Bor Prick. 7.i6--Harry Iiershaeld, humor-
 iyt. & 7;3O--A Wayside Cottage, sketch. 7;46-,ro Do announced. 8:00--Chandu the Magician. 8,ib--Jack Arthur, songs. e.30--Htudio concert. O.00---Madriguera orchestra. O:S0--The Witch's Tale. i0:00--,rito Coral, songs. i0:i6-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Hamilton. M y.tt.5 i0:30--Lee Cronican, piano. i0.46--Debonaires quartet. ii:00--,rimc; weather. i1:02--Moonbeans trio. orchestra. i2:00---Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
sn gxIE AZ B0O ,,crs w GAE NiiOcycIcr
New York

b;OO-WhispcrIng BanJos. 6:i5--Paui Wing, Story Man. 5;3O--The Flying Family. 6:45--southornaires quartet; jIva
 Taylor, songs; Clarence
 Jones, piano. G:0O-C0ncert orchestra. O;S0--Ijnemployment Relief--
 Former Gov Alfred E.
 Smith. ... G.4b--String quartet. 7;OO--Jane Fromnn, songs. 7;ib-Dra matte sketch with Hay
 Knight. 7.3O-Wnlter Preston, baritone. 7,45-Thc GoldbergB, sketch S;OO--Sketch, Lost and Found. S;3O--Lawrence Tibbott, baritone. O;OO--Gypsies orchestra. -Whiteman'B orchestra. 1 lO:00--Copccrt 0 orchestra. l. j0.3O-Nationn Forum. ii Wecms's orchestra. ii:3O-Denny's orchestra. Wecks' orchestra. tr. I2.30--f'ishcr's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

"fn these days men are not known for their deeds but thelF inortgages'' -NBc's King XII Rare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

The appearance of Henry Bur- big radio dialect comic and song. ster, on the F'lelschmann Hour ct the NEG Times Square studio TO. cently, marked the resumption Of nr, association with Rudy Vallee which dates back more than eight years when both Burbig and Val 10 were getting their first breaks on q local station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Ray Perkins. NEG jester. has made an extensive and first hand efudy of the prohibition question md coInes forth with the coneItis- ion that "the vets and drys are at lager heads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
soO Vx4rNDr 1880
Hartford

5:O0--Bobby Benson. ~ 6:i5-Iarold D. smith, pianist. 5:30--Hkippy. "t. tp3 VI 5;45--Lone Wolf Tribe. G;OO--stock quotations. 8:Ob--The Dictators. r' G:ib--Rois and Dunn, comedy
 duo. 0:3O-Vaughn do Lcnth. 0.4bv-Chandu tho Magician. 7;OO--Myrt and Mnrge. 7.ib-Mnry' Stone, the Song Girl 7:3O---Three < Sisters. 7:4b---Morton Downoy. s:O0--Whispering Jack Smith. sitb--Singin' Sum. g;3O--Fu Manchu Mystery. O.00--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. D:15-The Mills Brothers. D:3O-Dance orchestra. Do announced. revue. 1iiOO-coiumbla Symphony or-
 chostfa. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

FOR SALE - Twenty-foot gasboat, 6-8 Kermath engine. James Sey, Douglas