davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
EXPANSION PUT 7
To FRONT IN
COMM |TTEE
Colonial Empire in Africa
Cited BY Hugenberg as
Chief Need of Reich

GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, LON
DON, June 16 QNSO.-A plea
that the world powers recognize
Germany's right to expand and
reacquire colonial possessions was
voiced before a World Economic
Conference committee today.
The spokesman was DR.. Alfred
Hugenberg, minister of agricul-
ture and economics in the Hitler
cabinet. He provided the only
fireworks of a day taken up
otherwise with desultory commit
tee negotiations and assignments.
space for Germans"
Setting forth a policy Of
"space for Germans" Hugenberg
insisted that territorial expansion
was essential to German recov-
cry. He said:
"If you want to increase
Germany's capacity to pay,
there are only two days to do
it.
"The first is reestabliShment
Of a colonial empire in Africa.
The other is to open new terri
tory to this people who do not
have enough space and give
this energetic people rOOm."
Hugenberg did not demand re-
turn of the old colonies taken
from Germany at the close of the
war.
Follows Rosenberg
He adopted the policy of Alfred
Rosenberg, Chancellor Hitler'S
special foreign envoy, which is
one of space anywhere for de-
Velopment of Germany's national
genius"
While the economic conference
commissions met, the wheat con-
ference also was in session today,
but it broke up without getting
anywhere on an agreement for
acreage reduction between the
principal producers.
One of the conferences com.
missions deals with general eco
nonic subjects and is already
dubbed the Mother Hubbard
Committee, as it covers every
thing under the Craftsmanship Of
Hendryk Collin, the Dutch Prime
Minister.
The other deals with monetary
matters under the Craftsmanship
of Cox, for whom the American
delegation put up a hard fight
against French and other oppoSi-
ton.
Europeans Amused
Secretary Hull is reported to
have been relatively Indifferent
regarding the Craftsmanship, but
several members Of the so-called
brain trust" insisted it should go
to Cox in order to advance Amer
lean prestige, whereas denial of
such recognition might have in.
dicated a lack of confidence in
President Roosevelt'S monetary
policies.
Their prodigious efforts in
Cox's behalf caused amused smiles
in. European quarters. and when
British support swung to the
American delegate because Of the
debt adjustment, it was all over.
Cox, Senator Key Pittman and
Senator James CouzenS will repre-
sent the United States on the
monetary commission while Ralph
w. Morrison and Representative
Samuel McReynolds will be on
the economic commission.
Secretary Hull so far is not
listed as a member of either com
mission, which will leave him
free to act in an advisory
capacity.
The monetary commission today
heard Finance Minister Guido
Jung, of Italy, plead for interna-
tional stability.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

this age OF
p o W er, F." DR..
M a r y E.
Wooley, pres
ident of Mt.
Holyoke Col
lege, in an
address deliVS
cred at the
C o m m e nee
ment e Xe r.
cises of Bryn
MaWr College
said that only
thought will
S a v tn e
world from a
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
A Walking Puzzle
For Those Who
Like to Walk

A man set out at noon to
walk from the city to his
farm in the country, and a
hired hand started at 2 p. m.
on the same day to walk
from the farm to the city
home of his master. The two
men met on the road at five
minutes past four o'clock
and each man reached his
destination at exactly the
same time.
Try your luck. just see If
you can figure out what time
they both reached their re-
Spective destinations. Sh-h-h!
If you can't work this one.
take a look at the answer
published in tOday's Want
.Ad pages.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

associate edl-
tor Of the
N e W York
Times, in a
c m m e nee
ment address
at the Avon
Old F m S
S C h ool in
Avon.
He advised
the graduates
to develop an
avocation and
to work in
telligently in
their leisure
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Finley Urges Graduates
To Develop Avocation

HARTFORD, Conn, June 16.
Intelligent use of leisure was
urged by DR.. John H. Finley,
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Bowers Will Spend
Summer in Madrid

MADRID, June 16.-For the
first time in years the United
States Embassy staff will not
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
DR.. WooIey Praises
Roosevelt "Brain Trust"

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.
Declaring that the power Of
spirit" is painfully lacking in
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, June 16.-Well, 1 had
tough time writing an article for today. I first
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

CAMERA RECORDS LIGHTNING FLASH
ONE OF THE most remarkable pictures made
was recorded by the Photographic plate of John P.
Gaty of the International News Photographic Service.
The picture made at the height of the electric
of June 12 at the split second that forked streak of
lightning hit the top of the Empire State Building Mr..
Gaty observed the phenomenon Is times during the 20
minutes he shooting" the storm. Photo by inter-
national News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $268,136,-
103.5O.
Expenditures, $8,427, ,329.S2.
Customs receipt. $9,879,491.23.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

land Yankee, Calvin Coolidge, said: 'They hired the
money, didn't they?" he covered all the ground.
tcopyrgAt 1854 ~ AcNaurht ayuGicatSI
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Ur. MARY WOOIey br k-up OF
civilization and she praised the
Roosevelt brain trust" for its
part in attempting to enthrone
reason in place of unreason.
She said:
I'VE may, as a nation. be
able to muddle along without
going to pieces, but we cannot
much longer muddle along as
a world without a crash which
the future may characterize as
a breakup of civilization"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
STRAND

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers Strand, of "The Bowery" with Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper and George Raft. Also "Midshipman Jack" with Bruce Cabot and Betty Furness. Tomorrow brings a brand new double feature bill headed by Maurice Chevalier in "The Way To Love-.
 That part of Parisian life which offers Maurice the more simpler, more human, "down-to earth" roles he so earnestly desires pre- sents the singing French star as guide for a tourist agency. His job, showing the beauties of Paris, leads him into a romance with one beauty who isn't to be seen from the top of a sightseeing bus. Ann Dvorak has the role.
 She has the job of target for villainous knife thrower in a car nival act. Running away from her employer she meets Chevalier, seeks refuge in his one-room fiat overlooking the roofs of Paris. But their romance meets with difficult ties when the knife-thrower seeks them out. takes the girl back.
 In the supporting cast, in addi- tion to Miss Dvorak appears Ed ward Everett Horton, who was the stars comedy foil in "A Bedtime Story
 The companion feature is to be College Coach'' with Pat O'Brien, Ann Dvorak, Dick Powell and big cast of favorites including two All American football elevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
M The Local
 TheatevS
PALACE

After captivating the hearts of ths American public in her initial performances in "My Weakness'' Lillian Harvey came to the screen of the Poli theater today for q three day engagement in My Lips Betray" colorfully mounted and gorgeously presented, this picture offers Miss Harvey a splendid op- portunity to display her fulsome a. bility. It goes without saying that Miss Harvey took fine advantage of this opportunity.
 A simple and charming story, My Lips Betray" c oncerns the awful plight of 6 demure beauty, She's broke and down on her luck. After being berated by her landlady for overdue rent she gets of for her job as a cabaret entertainer. The Kings chauffeur, who is a bit tipsy. insists upon taking her home after her performance. Word soon passes that she is the Kings favorite and she accepts the tributes accorded her.
 When the King hears the news he defies his mother and the prime minister who are trying to get him to wed homely princess, and sets out Tn a captains uniform to meet the girl. When he falls in love with her. If you have imagination, you know that something interest ing must happen, and indeed does.
 Miss Harvey is so versatile that 1t is not surprising to find her per- fectly suited to the role she por- trays. Any advance reports on Miss Harvey that might have hint ed she is an exceptional actress are well founded, and you may rest asured that you will enjoy her to the utmost My Lips Betray." John Boles, who plays opposite Miss liar vey, gives a winning performance.
 The co-feature is Day. of Reck- oning" in which Richard Dix is stared and scores one of the out standing hits of his career in the dramatic role of John Day, the man whose home life is broken by prison. He contributes stark real ism to scenes in the prison sells and is tender and understanding in his efforts to keep his family to- gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
MOOieS Playing
 To-day
STATE

The State presents an all new double feature program to-day. to- morrow and Friday headed by H. G. Wells sensational thriller "The Invisible Man" said to be even more grotesque and fascinating than "Dracula'' or "Frankensteln".
 It's all about a super scientist who manages to make himself in- visible by means of an obscure drug and then, half crazed by its effect, sets about to make the world realize his unlimited power. He does so in a graphic, startling manner, and strangely enough, there isn't a moment when the au- dience is not aware of the unseen mans presence on the screen, when he is meant to be there. or course, being invisible. he is not actually seen, but how he is felt!
 His wild course is so cleverly shown on the screen that 1t would be downright treason to describe 1t. And his fate is worked out in such @ spectacular manner that mem ories of "The Invisible Man" are bound to finger long with those 50 fortunate to see it. Somehow the treatment given this weird tale by R. c. Sherriff, who is credited with the screenplay. makes the picture entirely reasonable and not fam tastic in the least, and the expert characterization lent by Claude Rains in his picture debut, William Harrigan. Gloria Stuart. Dudley Digges, Henry Travers, Una O'Connor and Forrester Harvey, enhance this effect of entirely log ical occurrences although the menace of the unseen is present always.
 The companion feature is First Nationals laugh triumph Havana Widows" with an all star cast of funmakers including Joan Blon- dell, Glenda Farrell. Guy Kibbe, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins and Ruth Donnelly. It's one of the fun niest pictures of the year and en- tertainment that will be welcomed and enjoyed by all who sec it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA PLANS
 INSPECTION OF APIARIES

Harrisburg. Pa.-UP)-Before the end of this year. the 200. 900 hives of bees in Pennsylvania will have been inspected by experts of the department of agriculture as provided in a state law designed to protect buyers of honey.
 Inspection of the 27.000 apiaries in the state was placed on sys- tcmatic basis in 1927 when countrywide plan was adopted to control transmissible bee diseases. When the initial inspection is fin ally completed this year. periodic inspections will be made of all apiaries in the state. Better quality honey and increased production have resulted from the statewide cleanup. according to H. B. Kirk, chief apiary inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
GARDEN

Showing for the last times at the New Garden theater to-day is Lee Tracy in Turn Back the Clock'' and East of Fifth Avenue, and short subjects. The extra added attraction will be Auction Circus with Sam Barlow the comedy auc- tioneer.
 Tomorrow and Friday are vaude- vile days and the following fine bill has been personally selected by Manager Halliwell for the pleasure of those who enjoy variety in their entertainment. Kit Kat and Girlie presenting Black Tom and the Dancing Girl; Billy White offering songs and stories; Douglas and Brooks in Dumber Than That; Al Ruskin and Company presenting Youth and Pep.
 The music for the acts is fur nished by a combination selected from the former Palace theater or- chestra under the leadership of Jo- seph DeVito.
 Heading the screen attractions is Notorious But Nice with Marion Marsh, Betty Compson and Donald Dillaway. If you are one of those parents who think they can rule the love-lives and direct the mar riages of their children, you might do well to see this picture. John St Polls tries to interfere with young Donald Dillaways marital aspirations in this story. The re- suits are highly dramatic, culmin- ating in murder, done in the best gangland manner. Altogether, 'INo- torious But Nice" might provide a good moral for any one who is in- cIined to meddle in other peoples affairs.
 Heading the. featurettes is Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
-eY DAN THoMAe-

Directing a Zoo
 Extra! Extra! Alice in Won- derland" turns out to be another animal picture = and Director Norman Mcleod rapidly is ap- preaching a state of insanity.
 Norm" knew he would have to deal with a lot of strange charac- ters in the picture. But when four flamingos, 50 canaries, a horse, a caterpillar. frog, six goldfish, two turtles, a dog, three icats,Na cockatoo, two parrots, two lovebirds. and six guinea pigs were added to the cast well, he just gave up. He even was too stunned to quit.
 It Will Hurt Jack More
 Jack La Rue is in pretty much of a stew these days. In his current picture, Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen" Jack, as the kidnaper, has a scene which calls for him to slap Baby LeRoy. He doesn't want to do it.
 He and LeRoy are the best of friends now and he's afraid the baby will take the act seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
TODAY'S WISECRACK BY MAE WEST When he's young he's inter-
 esting = but later he isn't even interested!

V A most suitable ones. In the group are 10 blonds, 8 brunets, and red-heads. They have been given six-month contracts and all who show acting ability in addition to their beauty during that time will receive long-term papers.
 Happy Bankrupts
 A few days ago the superior court in Los Angeles was peti- tioned to place the Mack Sonnet. studio in bankruptcy. Sennett at the time was in the east. but all the studio employees decided that the act called for a celebration.
 So they invaded Sennett's wine cellar and proceeded to see how much of his pre-war champagne they could consume = all other studio activities naturally coming to standstill for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

NEA Service Staff Correspondent Hollywood = Beauty still is in de- mand, and in big demand, for mo- tion pictures.
 During the last few months, Hollywood's search for feminine pulchritude has exceeded that of any other time, this being due largely to the renewed popularity of musical productions. Practically every studio has scanned the en- tire nation. for new prospects. Thousands of girls have been tested and scores imported to decorate the silver screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Lahr Is making several movie shorts. .. Clifford PincllOt, gov ernOr of Pennsylvania, will be the guest speaker on tho Paul
 WhltcInan Deems Taylor broadcast tomorrow night .... Eddie Cantor has signed q
 1884 contract with the same sponsors, with the summer months free for pictures.
 The Ford Exposition of Prog ress in New York will be descrlb- cd by John B. Kennedy and Low ell Thomas in four special NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
oWI. PICKS CLOCK As PERCH

Latrobe, Pa. = UP) = An owl which flew into tho Hotel Loyal here. has taken up a perch on a large clock in the lobby, from where it blinks down solemnly at passersby. It seldom leaves the clock during the day, but at night flies about the lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Langdon in ''The Stage Hand" and Louis Hobel in Down Memory Lane' with Texas Guinan and her Gang. It's a great show and you'll regret not seeing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

 r. NJ. 5:OO-Truc Railroad Stories 5:15-News. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Program Calender. 6:O1-New England Conserva-
 tory Concert. 6:15-West choir. 6:30-Time. 6:32-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:34-Temperature. G:36-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. t6:4i-Famous Sayings. 6:43--Famous Sayings. 6:45-Todays News-Lowcll
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Gcms of Melody. 7:30-Potash and Perlmutter. S:00-Crime Clues. ! S:30--Dangerous Paradise sketch. S:45-cd Davis (drama).. 9:00-2e. 900 Years in Sing Sing @ Warden Lewis F.. Lawes. 9:30-John Mccormack, tenor;
 String Orchestra. 10:00-- 18th Anniversary, Fedora
 ton Council Churches of
 Christ in America-Presi-
 dent Franklin Delano
 Roosevelt; prominent
 clergy. 1:O0-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture. 1:04-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. 11:14-Old Farmers Almanac. 11:15-News. #11:30-Joe Rines and his orches-
 tra. 11:45-Enric Madriguera and his
 orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Henry King and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
APP :. WOR .. Newark .. 71O

P. M. q 5:00-Studio orchestra. 5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-Gypsy Ensemble. 5:30--Hazcl Arth. seongs. 5:45--Count of Monte Cristo. 2 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30--Stanley Mcehan. tenor. G:45-Variety Musicale. 7:00--Sports-Ford Prick. 15-News--Gabriel Heater. 7:30-Terry and Harry Hersh-
 field. S:00-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery Drama. S:15-Billv Jones and Ernie Hare,
 Songs. S:30--Sketch. 3:00-M Metropolitan Revue. f0:00-De Marco Girls: Frank
 Sherry, tenor. .0:15-Current Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. l0:30-Jack Arthur, songs. i0:45-Pauline Alpert. piano l1:00-Weather Report. l1:02-Moonbeams Trio. 1:30-Scotti orchestra. l2:00-Childs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Rudy vallce's variety show has it's last broadcast from New York tomorrow night. the program for the next few months coming from Hollywood, where Rudy will bc making a film. The crooner takes with him a juicy contract for his services on the same period all through 1884.
 Tomorrow nights show will be headlined by a brilliant 8-year-old pianist, Ruth Slenczynski, who ere ated a furore at her debut in New York recently. Others in the pro- gram will be Judith Anderson, stage star, Val and Ernie stanton, comedians, and Tamara, Russian singer scoring in Roberta. Miss Anderson will play a scene from her stage success, Elizabeth the Queen"
 A letter addressed to "You
 nasty man" was delivered
 promptly to Joe Penncr fin
 New York The voice of
 Minnie fin the Iandt trio and
 White morning programs Is
 that of one Of the brothers
 .. Rudy ValIee played host
 to a family reunion in New
 York over Thanksgiving .
 PhiI Harris returns to the St
 Regis In New York the 18th,
 after season fin Chicago. Leah Ray will still be vocalist
 with Phil Columbia has
 barred liquor programs, tenn
 porariIy at least, and NEG will
 probably follow suit CliR
 SOubier, barker for the Side
 Show, has big parts in two sOthcr programs Dtck
 TceIa, Chicago vocalist, begins
 q commercial series today ..
 Marcel Rodrigo speaks only
 French and Spanish. Bert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
TO-night's Highlights

6, WEAF-Bert Lahr, cO- nietIinn, with George Olsen and his music. S:3O, WABC-AIbeFt Spald- ing, violinist; Conrad Thi- bauli, and Don Voorhees, music.
 Q, WABC-I,eOpold StOkOw- ski and the Philadelphia orchestra. Q, WEAF-NorIna Ferris, stage star, with the TrOu- badOurs.
 O:3O, WJZ-JOhn McCor- mack, tenor, with William Daly's orchestra. O:3O, WABC-Guy LOmbar1o and the Royal Canadians; Burns and Allen. 10, WABC - Fred Waring and Ills Pcnnslyvaiiians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
l2S2-WTIC-Hartford-1O6O

ZoZ-W lIO-adrLIOr0 P. M. 5:15-Ed Kirkaby's California
 Ramblers. 5:30-Tom Mix. 5:45-Wizard of OZ. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:33-Mimi and Jerry. 6:45-Your Folks and Mine. 7:00-Shirley Howard and Jes-
 ters. 7:15-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 7:45-"News and Views"-John
 Sherman Custer.. S:00-Bert Lahr with George
 Olsen's orchestra. S:30-New Deal on Main Street 9:00-Russian Balalaika orches-
 tra. 9:15-Don Bestor's orchestra with
 Ray Perkins, Shirley How
 ard. 9:30-The Travellers Hour. 10:00-Corn Cob club. 10:30-President Roosevelt, on
 Anniversary of Church
 Council. 11:00-Meyer Davis orchestra. 11:15-King's testers. 11:30-Ted Weems' orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. 12:05 a.m.-Carlos Molina's or
 chestra. 12:30-Mark Fishers orchestra. 1:00-Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
500 % WICC--BridgepOrt -- 6Ol

5OO % WlCC..Br1dgepOrt .. 6UU r. NJ.
 5:0O-Milt George, Nothing and
 Nonsense" 5:15-Walkathon Marathon. from
 Stamford, Conn. 5:30--News. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-Elm City Digest. 6:00-Polish orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon. 6:45-George Hall and his Ho-
 tel Taft orchestra. 7:00-David Tomlinson program. 7:15-Lony Warinka Lyman, pi-
 anist. 7:3O-Robert Armbruster's En-
 semble and Mixed Chorus. 7:45-Hotel Brunswick orches-
 tra. S:00-Bakers. S:15-CIara, Bee and Eda, trio. S:3O-"New Deal on Main Street,. 9:00-Leopold StOkowski and
 Philadelphia orchestra. 9:15-Alexander Woollcott, "The Town Crier". 9:3O-The Cosmopolitans, male
 quartet. 9:45-News. 9:50-Musical Interlude. 10:00-Fred Waring and his
 Pennsylvanians. 10:30-George Harris, tenor. 10:45-Gertrude Niesen, soprano:
 Four ,Clubmen quartet and orchestra. 11:15-Walkathon marathon. 11:30-OZzie Nelson and his or
 chestra. 12:00-Eddie Duchcin and his
 orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Littlc Jack Little and
 his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

broadcasls. Tho first one goes on the air Friday night at 6:3O, with Kennedy, former editor of Col Hers facing a WEAF mike. He will broadcast at the same time on the 18th. Thomas will appear via WIZ Sunday at 6:30 and the following Thursday at s:45.
 The story of the motor mag mates rise will be depicted by the commentators. Features of the show will be a collection of early models, including Ford's first, and his famous "999" racer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

We nominate for the hest comedy of the season thus far that Of Jack Benny on that Sunday night auto hour. It's huInOr that's brisk. sharp and pointed, lacking the drag glness Of most. FurthermOrc, Jack doesn't try to get all the big laughs himself, willingly stOOging to help a good one across.
 Benny has style that's dif- fercnt from almost anything else on the air. breezy, satiric and clever. The spOt'd be worth its weight in gold just for the way Jack makes the program advertising part of the hours fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

sing "NVhy Do | Love Y0u7"
 from tllc uciodlOus score of
 that production over WEAF
 tonight at 6. Appearing as
 guest star with tllc TrOubn-
 dours. Miss Ferris will also Of-
 fer "l'il See You Again" Ray
 Hcathcrton will also yOcnlize.
 Short Julius Tannen claims the credit for discovering Ben Ber- nie. They met in Dallas, Texas, in 1912. Georgie Jessel commutes from Florida to New York for his Saturday broadcasts. Connie Gates, songstress, inas been given an additional CBS spot a week. {. Irving Kaufman portrays both Lazy Dan and Jim in his Sunday afternoon period. Helen Nor gan always wears hat before the microphone. Julia Sanderson really giggies that way. =. Wayne WEAF last night.
 What to expect tonight. |.
 George Olsen is slated to play
 "Everytlling Have Is Yours,''
 also our new selection for q
 co ming hit, "Surprisc"
 (WEAF-S) Albert Spald-
 ing and his violin will offer
 Kreislcr's '1Icibcslcid" and
 Schumann's "Eycning SOng''
 (WABC-8:3O).
 The long-expected third ma jor chain may really become an actu- ality.. WMCA, New York, key of Federal Broadcasting company. has signed WIP, Philadelphia, WPRC, Providence, and WHDH, Boston. (The last named station is received well locally). WMCA has always had considerable talent and with hain-backing should corral addi- tional stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Kay Thompson and her Rhythm Kings, heard as guest stars in the Bing Crosby -Lennie Hayton pro gram, have been signed indefinitely for the spot. Kay is a singer-pian- ist, while the Rhythm Kings are Q novelty trio. Though but 23, Kay has had experience as concert pianist and only recently tu led her attention to popular music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
22O--WDRC--Hartford--133O

Norma Ferris, the lovely Magnolia of "ShOw Boat" will