davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Rock Creek Club House
Badly Damaged by Fire

Fire Of unknown origin par.
TALLY destroyed the club house at
Rock Greek Park golf course at
8 a. m. today.
The fire was q spectacular one,
drawing hundreds to the scene.
For more than an hour flames
mushroomed through the parti-
tions Of the lower part Of the
building and resisted all efforts
Of a half dozen fire companies.
Dense smoke, which made gas
masks necessary, and lack Of
water especially handicapped the
fire fighters. Water was finally
pumped from the Sixteenth Street
entrance, requiring seven booster
pumps to get it to the blaze.
According to B. H. Graham,
manager Of the concession. he
discovered the flames breaking
through the roof Of the furnace
room. 1t was after 10 o'clock
before Fire Marshal Calvin LAUDER
said IL was under control.
Meantime employees and golf
erS emptied the building Of fur
niture, foodstuffs, and golf equip.
ment. A bursting hoseline
drenched scores watching the
blaze. IS
The building and its contents
were fully insured.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Engineers Are Busy
At Shenandoah Park

LURAY, Va, Jan. 20.-A juno
ton for Lee Higway and Skyline
Drive and a Front Royal entrance
to Shenandoah National Park
were being studied by A. r. Spell
man, Great Smoky National Park
engineer; H. K. Bishop of Wash.
ington, chief of the division Of
construction, and w. M. Austin
associate highway engineer today
Yesterday the new line Of Sky
line drive from Panorama to
Front Royal was surveyed.
Spelman'S visit was unofficial
it was said, although ideas of the
nationally-known designing arch
itect are to be used.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
QUELLS
UPRISING

BERLIN, Jan. 20 G.N.S)-
Twenty thousand Siberian troops
under command Of Gen. VASTLY
Bluecher have been rushed into
Novosibirsk to quell an uprising
of peasants and workers, accord
ing to reliable reports received
here today. Serious fighting was
reported.
The troops were rounded up
from~far east border posts. Cen
eral Bluecher,, commander-in-
chief Of the Siberian army, is in
personal charge of the punitive
expedition.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
BLAZE SP PREADS
To ADJOINING
HOUSES
Patient Is First to Detect
Flames; Aids Own Rescue
BY Calling Mate

A woman, i'll in bed, was rescued
when a two-alarm fire destroyed
one house and BADLY damaged two
others today in the $500 block Of
Eighth Street Northeast.
The fire started on the roof
Of the residence Of Daniel F.
Quigley. He was in the basement
when his wife, i'll in bed, detected
the smoke and called downstairs.
Mr.. Quigley carried his wife
from the smoke-filled house and
then telephoned the fire depart
ment. The flames quickly spread
to the adjoining houses Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Powell and T.
Roddy.
The houses are two-story frame
structures and, upon arrival Of
the first apparatus, the flames
had spread so quickly that two
more alarms were sounded.
All damage is covered by insur-
ance. Origin Of the fire was not
determined.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
5-DAY WEEK,BUT
NO CUTS, URGED.

The five-day week policy, advo-
Gated by the American Fedora
tion of Labor, does not contem-
plate reduction in salary for Fed
eral employees. 2
This was revealed today in q
letter from President William
Green to John Arthur Shaw,
president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees.
In his letter Green said:
"I can appreciate fully that
the five-day work week for
Government employees on q re-
duced earning basis would be
of no advantage. Our fight
must be to secure for Govern
ment employees the five-day
work week and at the same
time maintain the standard
rates of pay"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Arlington Groups
Honor Dead Heroes

Birthday anniversaries of three
Southern heroes were celebrated
last night by Arlington Chapter
No. 149, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, at the home of Mrs,
Ashton c. Jones in Clarendon.
The three leaders were Robert E.
Lee, Stonewall jackson and Mat,
thew Fontaine Maury.
Various patriotic organizations,
including the D. A. r. of Airing
ton county, the American Legion
and Auxiliary and Robert e. Lee
Chapter, of Fairfax, participated
in the services. Representative
Virgil Chapman Of Kentucky was
chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
JEWELL FETED
BY c: Of c.

Edmund F. Jewell, general man.
ager of The Washington Times
and Washington Herald, was guest
Of directors Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce at a
luncheon given in his honor in
the Cabinet room Of the Willard
Hotel today.
Mr.. Jewell, a member Of the
board, was warmly praised for his
activity and interest in National
Capital civic affairs by President
Thomas P. Littlepage, spokesman
for the hosts, who dwelt on the
leading roles taken by Mr.. Jewell
as chairman of the Presidents S
Cup Regatta, director Of the
Chamber of Commerce, member
Of the Greater National Capital
Committee and Of the Kiwanis
and other organizations.
Mr.. Jewell will become associ-
ated with the Manchester, N. H.,
Union, next month.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
BUY AMERICAN
PLAN PRAISED

The Buy American" movement
Is one Of the most effective means
Of ending the present economic
conditions, in the opinion of
Representative-elect Martin F.
! Smith Of the Third district, Wash.
ington, who says that it is
making great headway in the
Northwest. ....
He told The Times today:
"The Buy American move
ment is sweeping the nation.
In the Pacific Northwest, Mon
tana, Chicago, and everywhere
we stopped ON our journey
across the continent, it was
being favOrably discussed in the
stores, on the streets and in
ehe homes.
81 consider the movement Of
the greatest importance and
merit, and worthy Of receiving
the encouragement and support
of Congress.
eve only export to foreign
nations 7 per cent of our
products, and If we can get our
people to buy exclusively Ameri-
Can.made goods, we will have
gone q long way toward ending
hard times"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
. DEAD ABOARD
HELPLESS SHIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.S).
Four persons aboard the storm
ridden Indo- Chinese steamer Exc
ter City, which is wallowing in dis
tress in midocean, have lost their
lives. One Of the victims was the
commander of the vessel.
This information was radioed to
New York at noon today by the
American Merchant Of the United
States Lines, which proceeded to
the rescue and which Is now In
the vicinity of the vessel in dis.
treSS.
The Exeter City, bound from
England to Portland, Me-, with a
cargo, is believed to have carried
q crew of 80.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Col. Kieffer to Leave
General Staff CORPS

Lieut.. Col. Pierre v. Kieffer,
Field Artillery, has been relieved
from detail as q member Of the
General Staff Corps to take effect
April Is, next.
Colonel Kieffer is detailed to
duty as instructor 43rd Divi-
sion with station at New Lon
don, Conn.,, and his name will
be placed on. the detached Off
GERS list upon arrival at his new
station.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

London's most famous bachelor,
has succeeded in keeping the
romance almost a secret as the
affairs Of the Bank Of England.
Mrs. Worsthorne is one of the
most active members Of the
London city council and has rep
resented Norwood in South Lon
don since 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Round Table Meet
At Bethesda TUeSdQv

The department of applied edu-
cation, Mrs. Wilbur Green pre-
siding, will conduct the Round
Table Day meeting of the Wom-
ems Club Of Bethesda next Tues
day. Mrs. Douglas Griessemer
will speak on the State loan schol-
arShip fund.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
"JUSTICE AND PEACE"

Rabbi Joseph j. Greenberg will
speak on Justice Versus Peace
at the weekly Friday night SER
vices tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
Congregation Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Euclid
SITS, N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Short Shavings From WICC

Wicc local program are evincing a general change of schedule these days. Herbert Anderson. baritone switches to 1900 D. m. on Thurs days; Spotlight of the Air switches to 8:45 p. m. on Fridays; and Dot Taylor deserts the Men of Melody and the WICC Miniature Hale Chorus soon to appear with Earl Reilly's radiolite orchestra on Tuesday moons at 1900 D. m. The chorus and the Melody Men may soon appear with another local singer. Whether the singer will be baritone of soprano has yet to be decided. {. |. A. R. Webber, Radio scribbler for the West Haven News was the third radio writer to be in- terviewed on the Spotlight pro- gramgram. Unlike his predecessors he wasn't nervous. :. Jane Dil- Ions own dog, Cornelious, has been appearing in person and perform ing in person and performing be- fore WICC guests on lanes Sum- day visitors day. .. A local song writer and W1CC pianist, Wally Reif, is the composer of By the Side of the Road' dedicated to Jane Dillon and popularized by Adeline Hanzy and the Ivory Tickler. Bill Washburn, for merly of the Honey and Dearie Series, is the author. The Dud- ley Carrollers Ca Yankee Network Sunday a. m. feature) will be pro- duced in WICC's New Haven studios on March 13. The produc- tion will be for local audiences only and not for the network. Banks Kennedy, former Stamford theater organist and WICC pianist and or- ganist is a constant listener to WICC programs in Peekskill, N. Y., his favorite program being the 11:30 a. m. request records. WICC is listing many new artists on it's 9:50 weekday spots. Best bets include Ellen .Mantler, Stephen. Kisley, violinist, miniature male chorus and Harold Andrson, tenor. The Parent Teachers Association of Conn will present Miss Mary Bennett, prominent nu- tritionist of Hartford over WICC on Thursday, March 9S at 11:0O a. m. . :. Milne, the Scotchman, is saving tinfoil. =. The Rhythm Ride. offers you new theme on Sundays at 2:30 p. m. and pro- grams is under the personal super vision of Jimmies Milne, WICC an- nouncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Radio---What's On The Air; And Where
c. 3. $. io Present
 Miniature Grand Opera

The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn announces a series of operatic presentations of the masterpieces of grand opera, under the direction of Howard Barlow, to be broadcast over WABC and a nationwide Co., lumbia network, each Monday from 5000 to 9:30 D. m., EST, begin ming tonight. Known as Grand Opera Miniatures, the radio ver- sions of the various operas will be presented with symphony orches- tra, mixed chorus, and a cast of soloists including Mary Eastman. soprano; Barbara Maurel, con- tralto Theo Karle, tenor; and Evan Evans, baritone.
 Barlow has chosen Verdi's beau tiful La Traviata" for the open ing broadcast. The program will include highlights of the work ranging from the tuneful Prelude to Act 1 to the choral Finale. Theo Karle, singing the role of Alfredo, will be heard in the arias, "Libiamo nei lieti Calici," "Dei miei bolIenti spiriti," and with Mary Eastman, who sings Violetta, in the duet. '"Ah fors e lui che ranima" Evan Evans, as Ger mont. will offer the aria, 'Di Pro- venza il mar, il suol"; and Bar bara Maurel will take the part of Annina.
 Subsequent broadcasts in the series will present works of Bellini, Mascagni, Wagner, Gounod and other masters of operatic compost ton.
 The Grand Opera miniatures will complement Columbia's presenta- ton of Light Opera Gems, under the direction of Channon Collinge, which will be heard each Wednes- day evening from 8 to 8:30 D. m., EST, beginning April 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
QUESTIONS
 About the Stars

| Q-What is the Muted Strings | signature? A-An unnamed original manu-
 script written by David ButtoIph,
 Musical Director of WGY, Sche-
 nectady. Q-Who plays the part of Alice | Dudley in the Northwestern Chronicle sketches? A-DoIoreS Gillen.
 Q-Is Wayne King married, If
 so, to whom?
 A-Ycs. To Dorothy Janis, film star. Q-Who plays the part of Dor cas McCracken in "The Orange Lantern? F A-Peggy Paige. Q-When and where was Har- old Sanford born? A-September 5, 1879, at North- amptOn. Mass. Q-Who are the German actors in the Kaltenmyer Kindergarten programs? A Professor Kaltenmyer and all German dialect parts are
 played by Bruce Kamman, who
 also writes the sketches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Radio Notes

Frank Singister, NEG announcer, met Vice-president Garner in a hotel coffee shop in Washington just before the inauguration, and wished him every success during the next four years. And l wish you health, happiness and good luck" MT Garner replied, which is all that a young man has any right to expect during the next -four years" Radio is used to get the family car at the studio doors at the ex- act second Dr Herman N. Bunde- sen leaves the building after com- | pleting his program each Tuesday and Friday night over NEG.
 | When Dr Bundesen leaves the car the chauffeur snaps on the ra- dio and when the doctor has com- pleted his program the car rolls up in front of the main entrance of the Merchandise Mart.
 The same situation occurs on the late broadcast when the driver tunes the radio to KFI and receives his cue from Los Angeles.
 Donald Novis, NEG tenor, will be featured at the Brooklyn Para mount theater for one week begin ming Thursday, March 16. Novis goes to Brooklyn after numerous vaudeville appearances in Man. haitian.
 Josef Lhevinnes father was an accom- plished musician and mem- l Af VI nf tho n. perial theater in Moscow, but the NEG pianist's mother was not al all musically inclined. Refuting the old theory that boys take after the mother and girls inherit the fathers talents, the three brothers of the world famous pianist, who broadcasts regularly over NEG net works, are excellent musicians
 while his three sisters have nc musical ability whatever.
 The career of Don Bestor, NEG band leader: Born, Langford South Dakota, September 23, 1SS! Musical director at age ol 14 for Lyceum Comedy company First theater work as man ager of Majestic theater, Madison Wis. 1908. With Will Rossi ter. Chicago, 1910-1911. .. owned a theater, Kankakee. Ill, fo seven years Joined Bensoi orchestra, Chicago, and stayed fiv' years Organized his own or chestra at Drake hotel. Chicago 1924 Made his first RIGA Vic tor records, 1924 Wrot' "Contented" in 1892 with a ragini headache His hobby, say Don, is his family He mar ried the former Frankie Klassen of Chicago, in 1925 '. The, have a daughter, Mary Ann, 1-' years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Introducing badminton Originating in India and known in past Poona this game formally introduced around these E. Kmbt physical director of the Naugatuck r. IS calming widespread popularity Town Red Triangle leading citizens being members of the badmnton classes
 like rules and methods of play and IS played on 20 24 for doubles matches the net being high and made of fine mesh hutteeoek used ball, weighing from g to 85 grains and studded with IA to feathers 12 34 inches long, used exceeding The huttecock unlike the tennis ball. must be hit it falls the ground point IS scored for the other Among booughe ddct of this Judge Tol Harris Whttemore, Ed Sodok, Bill Chttendm John Sutherland Ralph Glnack J. E. Talbot Lyman Bunnel John McCroary J. A. Mckee Waiter Pas Elton Abramson, V Hurt J. Markn Fred Conino o. Sasmis R. and J. Hanson, S. Collins Bushnell E. Rung S. R. Dean, A. w. Koh w. Norton, S. Glovet, William Harrington and Victor Peterson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
22O EHYDDC 1880 |eters vvONS Kilocycies
 Aa rtH ford
Hartford

5:00-True Animal Stories. 5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra. 5:25-Listerine program. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00-Reis and Dunn. 6:15-Hall's orchestra. 6:30-Haro1d B. Smith. pianist. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-The Choraliers. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-Dr Copeland. 7:50-Nelson Carrier, songs; Al
 White, piano. 8:00-Singin' Sam. 8:15-The Columbiahs. 8:30--Fu Manchu Mystery Story. 9:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; IIeon-
 ard Hayton's orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers. 9:30-$250 Prize Contest. 9:35-Little Frankie's orchestra 1O:o0-Country Club Musical pro-
 gram. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill. O'Neal, tenor. 11:00-Columbi Symphony or /. chestra. 11:30-Leon Belasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
800 VII1TC 500 Meters "A>S KilOcycles BridgepOrt and New Haven

5:00-Don Lang, True Animal
 Stories. 5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra. 5:30-News. 5:45-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries O.
 Yesteryear. 6:00-Reis and Dunn. 6:15-Voice of the Trumpet. 6:30-The Home Pride Family. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. 8:00-The Manhunter. 8:30-The Laurel trio. 8:45-Madame Nina A. Ouspen'
 sky-"My Escape from
 Russia" 9:00-Grand Opera Miniatures. 9:30-Meyer Davis's Les Paradis
 band. 9:45-Health talk. 9:5O-WICC Artists program. 10:O0-Country Club. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill-Human
 Side of the News. 10:45-News. Barlow's orches-
 tra. 11:3O-Ted Lewis and orchestra. 12:OO-Leon Belasco's orchestra. 12:30-OZzie Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
':,. ss WLW x,,osS.... ssS
 Cincinnati. Ohio
l2S Afeters

5:00-Pharmacal program. 5:05-Studio Gossip. 5:15-Three Moods in Blue. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack and Jill. 6:15-Old Man Sreshine. B:30-Bob Newhall, Sports Com.
 mentator. 6:45-Loweii Thomas-News. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn, comedy. 7:30-Chandu, the Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue 8:00-Jack Berch and the Syl-
 vanians. S:30-Classical music. 9:00-Weiner minstrels. 9:30-Melody Moments, Faster
 mack orchestra. 10:00-Eastman's orchestra. 10:30-Crosley Roamios. 11:00-Johnny Hamp's orchestra. 11:30-Serenade. 12:00-Park Central Hotel or
 chestra. 12:30-Hotel Shoreham orchestra 1:00-Sunshine Boys. 1:15-Johnny Hamp's orchestra. 1:45-Moon River. 2:0O-Sign off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
me,sr. sss WAEc x,,ssse,e. ssS
New York

5:00-True Animal Stories-Don Lang. 5:15-Berrens orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. 6:0O-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Hall orchestra. 6:30-Jack Dempsey's Gym nasium-Sketch. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-iBuck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra; Travel
 CTS quartet. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. 8:00-Singin' Sam. 8:15-Manhattan Serenaders. 8:30-Fu Manchu Mystery. 9:00-Grand Opera Miniatures
 La Traviata". 9:30-Mary Mccoy, soprano;
 Frank Parker, tenor; Shil
 kret orchestra. 10:00-Country Club-Sketch. Il 10:30-News-Edwin c. Hill. l 10:45-William O'Neal, tenor. II: 1:00-Description of Macneal
 Fog Eye. 11:1 :15-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Lewis orchestra. 12:00-Belasco orchestra. 12:30-Nslso norchestra. 1:00-Barnet orchestra. 1:30--Maret orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
~e':-. :s: WEAF x,,ss,e'e. ss"
New Yovk

5:00-Banjo ensemble. 5:15-Twilight songs. 5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:45-Paul Wing. Story Man. 6:00-Salvation Army Talk. 6:05-Davis orchestra. 6:3O-Himber Ensemble. 6:45-Olga Albani, soprano. 7:00-Unemployment Relief Talk 7:O5-Brown ensemble. 7:15-Dramatic Sketch, with
 Ray Knight. 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:0O-Sebago Lake-Sketch. 8:3O@Sascha Gorodnitzki. piano 8:45-Ranny Weeks, songs. 9:O0-Gypsies orchestra. 9:30-Secret Service Spy Story
 Easter Plot. 1 10:00-Eastman orchestra. 1O:3O-Posta1 Reorganization Un.
 der the New Deal-Jamcs cs
 A. Farley, Postmaster Gen. . eral. 11:00-Frances Langford, contral-
 to; organ music. 11:15-Johnson orchestra. 1:30--Brandwynn orchestra. 2:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05-Lopez orchestra. 12:30-Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Information Furnished on Mills Brothers
 Harmony

r. R. J., 1S1 North Main street Your inquiry some days ago re- garding the direction of harmony l in the Mills brothers arrangements
 has recently come to the attention of Mills-Rockwell, Inc, personal representatives of the Mills broth- CTS. They forward the following
 information.
 The Mills brothers do not sing from a musical score or orchestra i tion, such as an orchestra follows. When they get to work on a tune, they have a pianist, usually Don Redman, whose orchestra was
 heard for some time on their
 broadcasts, play the melody for
 them. Then John, the oldest of the brothers, who sings bass and plays the guitar, the only instru- ment they use, picks it out on the guitar. They play the number re- peated1y, each of the boys con- tributing instrumental effects to 1t on the spur of the moment, until they have every twist and trick
 memoriZed. The secret of the ef- fects they obtain lies in constant and intensive rehearsals; they seize
 every opportunity to practice on HSW IuLuDcIS du0 kCCp VI lOIIn oh old ones. Taxi drivers, taking them to stations for broadcasts, or to theaters where they are appearing, are often startled at hearing a typical Mills borthers number coming full blast from the back seat.
 In addition to John, who is 21,
 there is Herbert, 20, who sings first tenor and initiates saxophone and clarinet; Harry, 19, baritone, who initiates trumpet and trom-
 bone, and Don, IS, second tenor, who sings most of the lyrics and can duplicate the instrumental i'm itations of the other three when necessary. John, in addition to playing the guitar, contributes the umpa of the tuba which is heard in all their arrangements. Other instruments which they can mimic are the oboe, bassoon and pie colo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Microphonics

Ben Bernie, NBCs old maestro, has it all figured out. Says he: Congress having legalized beer, the governments ship comes in the moment the schooner crosses the bar"
 Lew White, NEG organist, claims to have found an old Chinese pro- verb: "A wise man invests in a going concern but makes sure which way it is going"
 Delving into history, Frank Black, NEG music master, has dug up these oddities about musicians: Beethoven, when he composed, paced the floor, pouring, cold water on his hands Wagner, greatest of all opera composers, couldn't play the piano and Liszt played for him Schubert couldn't buy a 17-cent dinner the year before he died and sold immortal songs for less than the cost of four subway rides today.
 NBC's Vic: Everything's ok, kid, I've got a job in a drug store.
 SADIE: Gee, Vic, I didn't know you could cook.
 Richard Gordon, NBC's Sherlock Holmes, interviewed a Stamford, Conn, storekeeper who had been shot at by bandit. ''The bullet hit the counter, caromed and went smack, bang into the cash regis ter," explained the merchant. "Td say it was 8 spent bullet" giggled Gordon.
 "How can business improve" de- mands GrOuchO Marx, NEG tOp- liner, "wllen 6 business man can't even get his stenOgrapher's finger nails out of the rcd?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Tall Tower Editor Please print the following in your column. Around the r. M C. A.. Major Warner is pretty busy these days the figuring his of chess The ma or thinking of taking the old Dave Seuy into camp Keep up the good work, major Louis Rubno Chefo and his violin keeping the Ys unemployed we'll amused these fine April days Owen Layden the red- headed dancing from the Abgador also doing his share 60 keep boys amused We find Eddie Keenan raing the bones while Franklin Loomer sings his favorte dy Charlie Vete kept busy giving dim Cummns and Billy Fzee lessons in checkers Jim and Billy wound up place the of the Ys checker tourney Johnny ODea IS also becoming quite big Sort of loud neekIes you wearing Johnny Booster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Hollywood correspondent reports Marlene Dietrich re- turning recuperatng from when thrown during The Song of Songs Lona Andre suggesting glasses for the she dances eeo- plane costume International House Maurice Chevalr cabling his telephone bill which he forgot Richard Arlen thankful the and that his home Spanish Early American Gary Cooper elaborate in Prince or Wales stripe suit Cary Grant and Virginia Chnl as attentive Sylvia Sidney in maids for her role in Jennie Gerhardt. Helen Twelvetrees greeting Stuart Walker who discovered Peggy Hopkins Joyce rapplng wood as someone how she her first talking House Caroe Lombard announcing that she and her husband William Powell sail for Europe in June Claudee Colbert helping Normal Foster fix his cabin at Mlbu
 Frances hurrying to matinee catch picture she d West duged by she returns from personal Wynne Gibson and Edmund Lowe reearsing lunch table their for the afternoon
 roller and Jack LaRuc bicycle towing her around the studio.