davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

me of an experience In mis- early
days. He had obtained judgment
for $500 and went out to serve II.
The debtor didn't seem to be dis.
turbed at all. How much Is it?"
he asked. The attorney told him
"Oh, that's all right" was the re-
ply. "Just give me 65 cents so |
can get home and you can add 5000
to your judgment"
Discovered two things at little
party given by Jean and Lee Moser
at their Eighty-fourth street home.
The first was that right In mid
town New York there is backyard
with little summer house admira
bly, suited for consuming beer. The
second was that advertising mana.
gers of three big Fifth avenue
stores are women. and that all
three came from Grand Rapids.
Mich.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Two States Guard
Skulls of Indians

Gallup, \. M.-Ihe business or
selling Indians skulls for mantel
decorations and ash trays is
about to be ended In New Mex
leo and Arizona.
Wholesale arrests of the loot
ers of Indian graves and ruins
Of villages was promised by au-
thOrities of both states.
The grave-looting industry has
flOurished in the Southwest. Per
sons with smattering of archeo-
logical knowledge have made II
a business 20 dig up the old ruins
and graves and market the tro-
phies they obtain.
Skulls are the most in demand
by tourists, who snap them up
at fancy prices to take home as
souvenirs of the Ol1 West.
Both Arizona and New Mexico
have state laws which prohibit
the digging into graves and
ruins without a state permit.
The crime is punishable by a
heavy fine and Imprisonment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
CHAPTE Err VII
He'll Ninht.


HE middle-aged, faded woman
u with motherly. gentle features in
the farmhouse along the Spring Mill
road continued for Rankin the tale
of Monday nights incident.
when this fellow first knocked
on the door," she related. iii was so
late we was going to send him about
his business. Imagine wuking up
good folks. who's in bed two hours
already. just to make phone call |!
And he looked like a regular tramp.
wearing torn clothes, a pair of dirty
overalls ana boots. But after he he
gan explaining who he was. | sort
of took a liking to him. because he
was young and seemed To be telling
the truth; so insisted on, ia open
ing the door for him The young
chap said he was from the college
in Philadelphia and some other boys
in kind of Initiation. had stranded
him OUT here. He had no money to
get back with and wanted to use
the phone to call up somebody who
would come for him and drive him
home"
Have you any Idea who this
other person was or the phone mum
ber the boy gave?"
"The exchange was Gladwyne, !
know that, and he asked for some
lady he called Misses or Miss Fletch.
er. ! didn't catch which. But !
didn't pay much attention to the
rest OF the number"
The detective concealed the sat.
lsfaction he felt at Mrs. Bellows
statement
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS


OF
from
Randall figure the tnvesgao prominent Philadelphia lawyer
student Palmer Sigma member
him by check $500
Louis ply
it.
from
p!ciouso of Jc<a ento o
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

An attorney friend was telling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
What's On The Air, And Where
Gov Ely to Talk
on State Government

Gov Joseph s. Ely of Massachu-
sets will discuss Saving Money in
State Government" in radio adj
dress this evening which will
broadcast over 4 coast-to-cOaSt
network. Governor Ely will appear
at the studios of WBZ and WBZA
as one of the speakers on the Sec
ond program of a new series pre-
scented by the committee on civic
education by radio Of the national
advisory council and the American
Political Science association.
Governor Ely's address will fol-
low remarks by Prof Arthur N.
Holcombe of the department of
history, government and economics
at Harvard university. The pro-
gram, originating in Boston. will
be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ
network at 7:15 to 7:45 p. m.
(EDST)
In his radio address, the COVER
nor will present an informative
rather than an argumentative or
point of view discussion. He plans
to explain in this national forum
the reasons that Massachusetts, has
been able to maintain, since 1915.
the most economical government
Of any state in the Union. Among
other features he will point to the
executive budget and the advan-
tages it enjoys over the legislative
budget and the economies through
Capitalization of budget planning
and wholesale buying in the COM
mission of administration and
| finance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
, sss;. WBZ x,,s scS
IsOsts,n

5:0o-Agricultural Markets..
J. Rowell.
5:15-Tom Gerun and. orchestra.
5:S0-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
G:02-Famous Sayings.
6:05-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:10-Weather. temperature.
6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
Green.
6;30-Joe Itines and his orches-
ira.
G:45-To- days News-Lowcll
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
Educational Advisory Council
on Radio in Education.
S:00-Crime Clues-Drama.
S:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
Herman Bundesen.
S:45-World's Fair Reporter
Floyd Gibbons.
9:00-Ortis Tirado orchestra.
9:S0-Edwin Franco Goldman
and his band.
10:00-Household Musical Mem
cries.
10:3O-Herbert Marsh and his or
chestra.
10:45-News.
11:00-Time, weather, temper
ature.
11:03-Sports-Bill Williams.
11:15-The Poet Prince.
11:30-The Notwithstanding
Chorus.
12:0Q-Mills Musical Playboys.
12:30-Don Pedro and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
DEATH OF FORMER
| WATERBURY MAN
Timothy August Morton
Died Recently at Two
Harb0rs, Mich
HAD MANYFRIENDS HERE

News was received here todaysof
the death recently, in Two Harbor'
Mich, of Timothy August Morton,
resident of this city until about
two months ago. Mr. Morton, better
known here by his host of friends
as Gus, was on a visit to
his sisters home when his death
occurred Many expressions of re-
greet were heard here upon re-
ceipt of the news as Mr. Morton
was held in high esteem by ms
many acquaintances in Waterbury
Mr. Morton resided In Waterbury
for a considerable number of years
He was CONNECTED, for times with
the local railroad baggage ONCE
He was 54syears Of age at the time
of his death. He was prominent IN
early railroad days In the middle
west and was the son OF one OIL
the early pioneers, w. j. Morton
who installed the mining machinery
in the Soudan mine at Tower
Mich, in 1880. e
The deceased first entered the
service of the Duluth and lror
Range railroad. From there ne
worked himself up in railroad cir.
cles until before leaving for this
east he was very influential among
railroad workers. He is survived
by his sisters. Mrs William B
Wurster of Two Harbors, where
his death occurred, and Mrs G. II
| Vivian of Duluth and two brothers
w. j.. Mortonyof Shroudsburg. Pa.
and Charles L. Morton of Salt Lake
CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Rotary Accomplishments
Are Pointed Out At Annual
Convention Now In Session
international Officers Explain Example of Fellowship,
Understanding and Goodwill in Community Life
Practced By Rotarians Throughout the World

cial tribute to the other officers of
his administration, the directors
committee members, and the gov
errors of the IS Rotary districts
who have helped to inspire the
Rotary clubs to exert a construc-
tive leadership in such trying
times. 49,
< The report of Secretary Chesley
r.. Perry. who has been secretary
since the first association of Ro-
tary clubs was formed in 1910, de-
scribed in further detail the activ-
ity of the organization during the
past year.
The convention sessions began
formally this afternoon, called to
order by Robert E. Heun of Rich
mond, Indiana. as chairman of the
convention committee.
Governor Ely of Massachusetts,
and Mayor Curley OF Boston gave
the first addresses of welcome. fol-
lowed by Ernest w. Dunbar of
Cambridge, and Henry Porter of
Boston. as spokesman for the Ro-
tarians of New England and Bos-
ton. Mr. Porter is president of the
Boston Rotary Club. DR. Fong Fee
Sec of Shanghai. China, expressed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
.:2O ypfcOC 1880
Mricrs " ON> Nii,rycie>
llartfOr0

5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra.
5:30--Skippy.
5:45-Mahdis Magic Circle.
G:06-The Vikings.
G:15-Don Bestor's orchestra.
G:J0-George IScherben's orchestra
G:45-Melodies.
7:00-Gypsy- Nina.
7:15-To be announced.
7:30--Reis and Dunn, songs.
7:45-Organ tones.
S:00--Mary Eastman.
S:15-The Magic Voice.
S:30-The Dictators.
S:45-Hollywood on the Air.
9:00-Wayfaring Men.
9:15-Fray and FBraggiotti, piano
duo.
o:30-Nino Martini. tenor; or
cheStra.
10:00-California Melodies.
Opera Gems.
Garlic. tenor.
11:3O-Jerry Freeman's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
BETTE DAVIS In
Broadcast Tonight

Bette Davis, new blonde star of
Warner Brothers film productions.
will be interviewed by Eleanor
Barnes during this evenings broad
cast of California Melodies"
which will originateNin the studios
OF XIII, Los Angeles, for broad
east over the coast-to-coast WABC
Columbia network from 1000 to
10:45 p. m, ,edst.
Raymond Paige and his large
symphonic-dance orchestra will
present as musical highlight of
the three-duarter- hour program
the premiere Of u new composition
by native Standardization
Hay Malotte.s "Egac" or Fantasy
on Four 3Notes''-a concerto for
piano and orchestra in the mod
ern jazz idoim. The composer him
self will be at the piano. Also
among the musical highlights Of
the program will be Paige's brand
new, arrangement of the popular
favorite, ''Dinah." and in contrast
ing mood. The Fair at Sorot-
chinsk".. by Moussorgsgy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

<
Washington, June 27-Present
indications are that approximately
$4,000, 900, 600 OF the 300.00o,0O0
appropriated through the national
recovery act are to be available for
local public Improvements, accord
ing to E. Harding. managing. d.
rector OF the Associated General
Contractors or America. This fact
places an immediate responsibility
on local public officials, engineers,
architects, general contractors and
others identified with the construc--
tion industry, IL this vast sum Is
to be used speedily for increasing
employment and stimulating busl-
ness" states Mr. Harding.
Provisions of the act making
available an outright grant of 30
,,er cent of the cost of such local
work also require that the respons-
Utility for repayment of 20 per
cent of the cost must be assumed
many instances, this will require
that authorization must be secured
from legislative bodies, from tax
nayers or from administration Off
Gals empowered to enter into such
financing agreements" Harding
points out.
att means that consistent pro-
gram of promotional. effort must be
drawn up in all local communities
throughout the country to select
the projects which should go ahead
at once, popularize the need for
such projects, see that the proper
authorizations are made and in
general to get the machinery in
motion for making the applica-
tons to the National Public Works
administration so that funds may
be secured quickly and work begun
soon. In this program the local
members of the associated gen.
eral contractors with have to play
an important part IL the job is to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

Boston, Mass, June 81 = The ac-
complishments Of Rotary as a
great, world wide organization. set
ting an example of fellowship,
understanding and goodwill In
community life. in vacations, and
in international relations. were
described by the Rotary Interna-
tional officers at the opening Of
the oath annual convention yes
terday.
President Clinton P. Anderson,
of Albuquerque, New Mexico. re-
lated the results of his survey of
visits with members of nearly 1,400
Rotary clubs. in North America
and Europe, during the course OF
his official travels this past year.
In Northern Europe. in England,
in Canada and the United States,
he talked to crowds totaling more
than $4,000. TO show how Rotary
has withstood the world economic
depression. the total membership
has declined only about three and
one half per cent In the past year.
while one hundred new Rotary
clubs have been elected to menu
bership. making total of almost
$500 Rotary clubs.
President Anderson paid spe-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
AZ WND 40
Meters ~AA kilOcy cites
Newark

5:05--Program resume.
5:15-Hazel Arth, songs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leone
Meats, author.
5:35-1ndian Pow Wow.
5:45-Tarzan-Sketch.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Happy Landings-Skit.
.6:45-Vocal trio piano duo.
6:50-Studio music.
G:55-George Harvey, songs.
7:OO-Dance orchestra.
7:3O-The Count of Monte Cristo
Sketch.
7:45-Pauline Alpert, piano.
S:0O-The Judges Viewpoint
Edward +. Finch. Presid-
ing Justice, Appellate Divi'
sion, Supreme Court.
S:15--Grenadiers revue
S:30--Eddy Brown, violin; Sym
phony orchestra.
( 9:O0-Frank and Flo, songs.
. 9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
duo.
9:3o-Footlight Echoes.
1O:O0-Elsie Thompson, organ.
Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
10:30--Same as WEAF.
weather.
trio.
orchestra.
12:O0-Golden orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

staged under the direction of Nor
man Neil. v
Joseph F. Kenney is general
chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements with Joseph Brenneis
as his chief aide. The committee of
workers engaged in collecting funds
for the mammoth display of fire.
works in the evening includes Lee
roy M. Gibbs, Earl Blanchard, Mi
chael Toomey, Norman Neil Her
man Lux, Albert Smith. Harry
Mink, Joseph Brenneis and Fred
Van valkenburg. Attorney Finton
J. Phelan is chairman of the f.
nance committee and Henry E.
Brousser Is his assistant.
There is every indication that the
display of fireworks this year at
Fulton Park will be one of the
greatest in the state. Last year over
20, 900 spectators witnessed the dis
play despite threatening weather.
Superintendent of Police Joseph
H. Mclean has assured the ar
rangement committee that 70 po-
licemen will be on hand to handle
the crowd and to direct traffic next
Tuesday night, Fourth of July.
Because Of the declining birth
rate an dother factors, it is est1-
-. l.. H. Nf Oh IpA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Two Billions Of National
Recovery Act Appropriation
For Public Improvement
Consistent Program of Promotional Effort Requir
in All Local Communities to Select Projects
Immediate Work, the Government Paying
Per Cent of the Cost and Community 70.

he done" states Mr. Harding, ,
maintains that this PROMOTE
work is so vital that it cannot
left for George" to do.
In many states, committees,
ND by the national committee
trade recovery, have been 81
authorization by the governors
carry forward such promote
work. In still others the govern
have appointed statewide conf
tees to push needed projects. o
Michigan, New York, Missouri
several other states have taken
lead in such development "
through committee effort.
In others, however, the "
still lags, according to informa
received by Mr. Harding. He
it is proposed to take up the q,
ton of promotional procedure
local projects at the open NEE
of the governing board of the
ISOLATED general contractors
America which meets in Chic
at the Palmer House. June
for the primary purpose of ad
ing a mandatory code of fair G
petition for the general contrac
end of the construction indust
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

If the piano in the broadcasts by
the "Sweethearts of the Air." May
Singh Breen and Peter de Rose,
sounds as though the keys were
sticky--think nothing of j. 1t. A
lawn mowers to blame.
Since May and Peter arrived at
their new home in New Rochelle,
N. Y, Peter has gone completely
domestic. Each week he mows a
three-and-a-ha acre lawn and
not level one at that, for 1t goes
up hill and down hill with the
house in the. center on the. crest
of the hill. Peter has callouses
from ..mowing that darn alfalfa"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
,, :;s WV

l'tist.iilnait. Ohio

Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
5:S0-Musical Highlights.
5:45-Lowell days
News.
6:00--Amos m Andy. =,
6:15--Gene & Glenn-Comedy.
6:30--Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch
Sportsman.
6:45-Evergreen Cop.
6:4S--Toy Band.
7:OO-Crime Club.
7:30-Dr Bundesen.
7:45--Dr ]. Holbert Byram.
S:00--Jan CARRIERS orchestra.
S:15-Band of Famous Brands.
S:30-Ed Wynn and the Firechiei
band.
9:O0-Lives at Stake.
\ g:30-Cotton Queen Minstrels.
10:0O-Castle Farm orchestra.
Gibbons.
10:30--Crosley Theater of the Air
Club orchestra. -
d1:30--Jan CAREERS orchestra.
12:00--<yoiden Pheasant orchestra
12:sO-Ijotus Gardens orchestra.
l:00---Moop River.
Mooney Brothers. =
:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
2:00--Sign off.
!, ~.x, WBZ-BOSTON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
$40 w A or $50
Meters W ADS Kiiocyc i9
New York

5:15-Berrens orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
6:45-Hall orchestra.
6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs.
6:15-Program resume.
6:2O-Bestor orchestra.
G:S0-Scherban orchestra.
G:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:00-Fron London: World leo
~ nomic Conference H. V.
Kaltenborn.
7:l5-Gypsy Nina. songs:
7:3O-The Road Reporter.
Observation-Disclosures Carter.
S:UO-%Mary Eastman, songs.
-S:15-Magic Voice-Skecth.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
Kaufman, songs.
9:O0-Male chorus.
9:15-To be announced.
9:30-Nino Martini. tenor;
Symphny orchestra.
10:00-California Melodies.
Opera Gems
mariana"
11:15-Betty Barthell, songs.
orchestra.
12:O0-Gray orchestra.
12:SO-Belasco orchestra.
1:00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
20, 900 PROPERTY OWNERS sign LISTS
5000 More Must
Sign By Saturday
To Complete Them
no Per Cent Penalty Imposed on Property Owners
Neglectng Filing-Assessors Predict That Only
$4,000 Lists Will Be Filed With Them

Doubt was expressed today that
the full $4,000 signatures would be
obtained by closing time, Saturday.
It is estimated that the full figure
will not be over $4,000.
1t was pointed out. by the as
SCISSORS that many of those not yet
signing own small pieces of per-
sonal property, such as pianos and
the like, up which the 10 per cent
penalty will be negligible IN
amount. Furthermore, there are
many on the list who are exempt
from taxes up to $1,000 in value
because OF military service. They
also, are not expected to bother
about signing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

Sig Spaeth. the NBC Tune De-
tective, has an unusual collection
of pictures and personal memen-
toes in the guest house OF his
country home at Westport. Conn.
These include original sketches
and paintings by Haywood Broun,
Webster and Bruce Bairnsfather.
and autographed photos Of many
leading radio, and stage stars.
There is also a Dutch Treat club
medal, q Navy cutlass, Theremin
and q number of tennis cups. Two
of the features of the collection
are photographs of Irving Berlin
and Jascha Heifetz playing A..
handed jazz on the black keys. and
of Reinald Werrenrath and the
late Clare Briggs. cartoontst, sing
Ing Barber Shop Ballads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

Approximately 10000 property
owners had signed their lists at the
, office of the city assessors up until
noon. today. With total of U.s.
900 lists on the local books, 1t
means that between now and Sat-
urday 5000 owners of taxable
property real and personal, must
visit; the assessors office and sign
II they wish to escape the 10 per
cent penalty imposed on such de-
linquents under the state laws.
Yesterday approximately 1000
property owners stormed the office
OF the assessors to sign their lists.
Up to noon today about 200 more
had visited the office and COM
Piled with the law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Meters sss WEAF k,,e 60"
New York

5:00-Concert orchestra.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
piano duo.
5:45-Nursery Rhymes.
6:00-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Midweck Hymn Sing.
6:45-James \ ton, tenor.
7:00-Mountaineer Music.
7:15-Scotti orchestra.
7:30-Male quartet.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs.
Stocking orchestra.
9:00-Bernie orchestra.
9:30-Ed Wynn. comedian; Voor-
hees band.
10:00-Lives at Stake-Tom Ed
die, diver; Stokes orches-
ira.
10:S0-Problems of Labor and In
dustries-Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor.
11:00-Denny orchestra.
11:3O-Completeiy at Sea-Sketch.
12:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
12s05-Stern orchestra.
12:30-Robbins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Sictcrs 49, kilOcycler
New York

5:00-Ukrainian Chorus.
5:15-Sherman orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Himber ensemble.
6:30-Kathryn Newman.
F. 6:45-News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos IN Andy.
7:15--Saving Money in State Gov
ernment+Gov Joseph Il.
Ely of Massachusetts,.
7:45-Ray Heatherton, songs.
S:00-Crime Club.
S:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
Herman Bundesen.
S:45-World's Fair-Floyd Glib
bons.
9:o0-Ortiz Tirado, tenor; concert
orchestra.
9:30-Goldman Band concert.
10:00-Goestner orchestral: Alice
Mock, soprano; Edgar A.
Guest, poet.
1O:30-Miss Lilla--Sketch.
11:00-Sizzlers trio.
11:15-Poet Prince.
11:30-Master Singers.
12:00-Mills orchestra.
12:3O-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Bits about NBC artists

Bits about NBC artists: Julia
Sanderson Is an autograph collec-
tor. !. Frank Crumit can't over
come his nervousness before the
mike. -. Lanny Ross still has a
grey suit he bought on his first
trip to London. y. Donald Novis'
boyhood ambition was to be an
athletic instructor x. Gertrude
Berg. alias Molly Goldberg, paints
nieturas for divariscn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
WBZ-BOSTON

) Long before he ever dreamed OF
becoming u radio entertainer. Pat
Barnes, heard from the Chicago
MIC studios, was q tree surgeon.
AS a boy in Sharon, Pa, Pat learn
ed to love trees and when he fin-
.ished school made his. livelihood as
an arboriculturist
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

During a sermon to children
rector of Trinity church, South
England, illustrated his talk
live lizards, pigeon, nevis ar
guinia pig which he had in
pulpit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
500 vlIrrC 500
Meters VAN kiisH'ycles
Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Memories Garden.
5:15-Irving Conn-Arrowhead
orchestra.
5:30-News.
5:35-To be announced.
5:45-George Halls orchestra.
6:00-Reis and Dunn.
6:15-Don Bestor's orchestra.
6:30-Home Pride Family.
6:45-Base ball scores.
6:55--Musical Interlude.
, 6:50-News.
7:00-H. v. Kaltenborn.
7:15-Gypsy Nina.
7:30--Melody MAIDS.
7:45-Harry Z. Rodgers at the.
console.
s:oo-Mary Eastman, soprano.
S:15-Mountain Melodeers.
8:30-The Dictators.
S:45-Joc O'Leary and his Irish
Minstrels.
9:00-Modern Male chorus.
( 9:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:30--Dance music.
9:45--News. ]
9:50-Basebafl scores
9:55--1Musicalin terlude.
10:00--Callfornia Melodies.
l0:45-Light Opera Gems,
ll:15-Elizabeth Earthell. soprano
1l:3O--Jerry Freeman's orchestra
12:Oo--Glen Gray's orchestra.
12:a0--Isham- Jones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

the appreciation of the visiting Ro-
tarians for the hospitable welcome.
DR. Fong is one of the nominees
for director of Rotary international
for next year. He is chief English
editor of the Commercial Press of
Shanghai. and a leader for many
years in the Y. NJ. c. A. and other
welfare organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Plans for the
Fourth of july
Overlook-Cottage Park
Club to Observe Inde-
pendence Day

Michael Toomey of. Herkimer
street has been selected as general
director of the program of field
sports to be presented next Tues
day in connection with the Over
look Cottage Park clubs annual
observance of Independence day.
The baseball game between the
married and single men will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

Of five and over in elementary
schools of England will decrease
by 100000 during the next 10
years.