davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
MExICANS ARE
 ROOFING HARD
 FOR ROOT, YALE

MEXICO, D. F., Oct. 31.-Pro- qress of the Yale football team under Coach Reginald D. Root is being closely watched by play CTS and students at the Univer- sity of Mexico, where Root intro duced the game and at the same time gained his first coaching ex- perience..
 On the basis of what he accom- plished here in 1929 and 1880, fol- lowers of football in Mexico pre- dict Root will develop success ful team at New Haven. One for mer American college player and close friend of Root says that the chief qualities displayed by the Yale mentor were "a highly de- veloped instinct of strategy and a tremendous amount of imagina- tion."
 Developed Great Pass Attack
 These were shown in the devel- opment of a forward pass play with which the University of Mex ico. against Mississippi College in November, 1929, achieved a record of B completed passes out of 28 attempted.
 Root was ordinarily firm, but friendly, but when aroused he could combine English and Span ish explosives to let the players know what he thought of them.
 Once the late Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, after hearing Root explode, walked away from the practice field with the re- mark: Did he learn all those cuss words at Yale?'
 Put Game cn Map
 While the University of Mexico failed to win any of it's contests under Root, it gave Occidental and Misgissippi College hard games, and Root was credited with put ting the game on the map here.
 Two other Yale coaches, Joss and Lonehan, succeeded Root and likewise were unable to achieve an international victory. The fourth Vale coach. Allen Converse, hopes to snap the losing streak this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
MUTCHLER AND GRANT
 MINE HAS GOOD ORE

One hundred and thirty-five ounces of gold represents the clean fup this fall at the Mutchler and Grant quartz mine close to Happy Creek in the Fairbanks district, George Mutchler said in Fairbanks in speaking of this seasons yield the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
TO MOVE HOUSE

Henry Stevens, who recently re- turned from the Taku fishing grounds, is making preparations to move his dwelling house, located on the wharf approach, to a solid foundation in the Indian village.
 Men, scows and other, necessary equipment are ready to move the "A by 60 foot structure on the next high tide, II weather does not interfere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
BIG TIME FOR HALLOWEEN

The ushering in of Halloween began last evening with minor pranks of the youngsters. Tonight is the big night, according to the boys who are planning to have a good time. Destruction of prop erty or any major offense will not be tolerated according to Marshal Schramm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
E. H. CLIFFORD MAKES TRIP
 TO KETCHIKAN ON SUNDAY

E. H. Clifford, merchandise bro- ker, is in Ketchikan on business. MT. Clifford left his Juneau head quarters on the motorship North land Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
and help bring back the Davis

and help bring back the Davis Cup.
 "The only player Vines really had much respect for was Co., chet," Tilden told me, and he believed he could take Henri again. Of course his judgment was not seasoned but I do not blame him entirely for his failures this year. He was harrassed, giv- en too much advice, and too much tennis. No youngster could stand all the pressure he was under for nearly a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
BALANCE OF POWER

Wines" continued MT. Tilden' should be even better as pro than he was at the top of the amateurs in 1881 and 1892. He will regain his confidence, along With his strokes, and he won't have to worry about so many side-issues.
 With Vines and Cochet in the professional field now, the balance of tennis playing power has shift ed. Take these two. with players like Nusslein, Plaa, Kozeluh, Rich ards, Bruce Barnes and myself, and where will you find any group of amateurs able to cope with them on the courts?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COUNCIL MEETING

Regular meeting of the City this evening in the City Hall, at the usual time of 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
Grocers

final October games played last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Daily Empas Svaas Ads Fay {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

 N|WNlRR, sgy ylMhE S'll gERlIk SULTAN
Desert Island Pnls

Island Pals
 YorNotos particular and everything in gn- Burton tho other daywel perhaps not stumped-by question propoundod by Robert Id the critic. literature Rascoo would take all have been asked to take avortos Rascoc hav- others Danlol writing desert isandng And
 recall wanted Horace, alsol
 The New Leader
 To continue n n Erskino Caldwell opus just off tho Tho young Faulkner and Hcming way Atlanta with University Virginia tho moment ho lives in Maine, believe, is Augusta Ga. Which William having to tho Hollywood is they could "sanctuary"-unil they read it
 In Comcbu,ks
 And Frisco suttcrng clown has mado tho rounds himself back in tho night clubs oassns ngan tho place whcro Jimmy Durano Quocnie smith who became Mrs Robert Garmd And Bneo certain Grh roferrlnR to things they've been trying of Mar plckfod and fo% others Ana gert dis-s starting comeback And visitor Tn rom friends Tnney and losone Wilson tho chor' with his linked In hoadlnos both hard thoBo dhysoBeho you cnll Nolan, late Of the movies
 other tragic clown Fatty Arbukle Is with his cck' and his next ono almost sure hrc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
vIc and Sqde Sketch
 Wins Later Audience .

The great hit which Vie and Bade have made with parents from coast to coast has resulted in tho transfer of their sketches from n morning to an evening hour over a National Droadeasting company network. This change, beginnlnB tonight at f0;fb o'clock, jg, \. T,, is being made 50 that many m0th- CTS and fathers who want to hear the Viem and Bad0 program, but who cannot tune in earller in tho day, may enjoy thls pair of real
 Vio and Bado do not pretend 10 offer advice on child psychology in their popular sketches, but just tho same, the homely philosophy that crops out during their broad. casts seems to serve aB an inspirn. ton to many parents, This is proved by the letters which como to them from mothers and fathers throughout tho land. Such tips on child raising occur incidentally and quito unintenti0nally when tho seif-satIsned Vic and his long-suf- ferlng wife, BRde, are dealing with thelr boy, Rush, tho typically American y0ungBter who iB loved by countless adults and children.
 While perhaps no rule Of bes hayi0r applies to moro than ono child at any given time, it seems to Vic and Bad0 that tho proper way to handle Rush is Just to Use common seBso In trying to undcr- stand him. That policy may lead t0 some unusual and humorous situations, as 1t does in these sketches, but many parents in tho radio audience seem to think that it's a good idea, come what may.
 Tho new evening serios will Do heard on Mondny, Tuesday, Thurs day and Frldny nights over m NBc-WJE network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Radio Notes

Eddie Cantor's kidding or KuD" inoff and his family on tho sun- day night Chase and sanborn program over NEG networks is all in good, clean fun. And DO one enjoys 1t more than RubinoT'B brother, who comes in for hls share of drubbipg from cantorB At tho conclusion of recent broadcagt in which the comedian made merry over his description of inc Rublnoff family at home in Russia, the brother was fairly con- yulged with laughter.
 "Oh, boy" no said. My. folks will get a big kick out of this. They arc home listening now, never miss 1t # they can help IL. They just returncd from q vlsit 10 Russia, my brothers Christmas present to them."
 Tho actors playing tho crook roles in tho orange Lantern m the NEG studio Sunday night were quite thankful that they weren't real crooks when they looked over the studio visitors. Among those present were Groven Whalen, for- TnGT NGW IOIA VVtfSe S1bfsesDs- CT. and Richard c. Patterson, Jry former commissioner of correction and now NEG executive vice-presi.. dent, Joseph Granby alone felt at ease as he took the role of detec- tive.
 one of the most unusual inci- dents of Clyde Doerrs experience as an orchestra director came when the lights of St Louis theater went, out during per- formance and stayed off for an hour and fifteen minutes. Doerr and his musicians. playing by ear. kept members of the audience en- tertained and in their seats until the damage was finally repaired.
 MT and Mrs Seth Parker recent iv celebrated their 50th wedding Anniversary at their home in Maine--but it's not the Seth and Ma Parker that most of us are thinking about. When Phillips II. Lord created the NEG Seth Park. er. no thought he had name all his own. Now ho finds that there is Seth Parker in Durham, Mey not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Radio---What On The Air; And Where
Noted A. CappeIla
 Choir Heard Tonight

Tho nationally famous A Cap. pelln choir, directed by John bmaliman, which has performed in most of tho major music audi. toriums throughout tho country, will Do featured in charaeto torlstie selections during tho preBentati0 of, "Californin Melodies" tonight from 9!3 0to 70 o'clock, BSTy over tho WABC.C0iumbia network.
 The program, cmanating from station KHJ, Los Angeles, 0thor. wise known as tho "Meeea of tho Nation Pictures" will also feature n musical proviow by Raymond Paige'B orchestra Of tho hit tunes from Al JoIson's forthcoming mos ton picture, "Hallelujah, I'm q Bum." The selections will include "You're Too Beautiful" and tho title song of tho picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
42B XxYT xX 700 Cincinnati, Ohio

B:0O--JGck and Jill; orchestra. b:1b--Bouthern Singers. b;30--,fhe Singing Lady. 6:4b-"Oklah0ma Bob" Albright. 6;00--Dog Talk by Dr Glenn
 Adams, G.lb--Oid Man Sunshine. G:30-Bob NeWhaiI--Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. G;4b--Lowoii Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7;ib-dene and Glenn. 7.3O-Chandu tho Magician, 7.46--MerriIi Mol0diers. S.00-T0 Do announced. B,15-The Puddle Family. B,3O--lIorliek's Matted MillS. B45-fjmiIin' Ed Mcconnell, D:00-The Arme0 Band, Frank
 Simon, conductor. D.30--i;d Wynn, i0;00=Danee orchestra. if.OO--L0s Amigos. il,3O-CeBnre Bodero and Concert
 orchestra. f2.00--COtton Club orchestra. t2.50--Artie Collins orchestra. i15--Beymore Bim0n's orchestra 1:4b-"And So Co Bed" 2,00--Ejgn off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
500 WTTr 600 Bridgeport and New Haven

b:00-Globe Marathon. b;ib-The Fashion Parade, M 5:30--News. b;4b-I'he Novelty Four. G:00-Current Events--H. V. Kal.
 tenboPn. 0:1b--VoIce of tho Trumpet. G:30--"rhe Home Pride Family" T:45--News. 7:00--Silent for WcAC. n 8:00-The Gosslpers. f S:15-The Mountain Melodeers. 8:30--Symphony orchestra. i0:00---Five Star Thedter. 10:30-Edwin c, Hill, "The Human
 Side of the News" f0:45--News flashes. i1:00--Howard Barlow and Sym-
 phony orchestra. f1:30--Isham Jones and his s~or-
 chestra. 12:00-Joe Haynes; orchestra. l2:30-St Moritz orchestra. 4
 ------------------ Q--Who was the soprano soloist on Echoes of the Palisades, Janu- ary z?
 A--Kathcrinc Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
QUESTIONS
 About the Stars

Q-When and where was Bob Maedims6y born?
 A-PincviIIe, JA, September T. 10O4.
 Q--Is Harriet Leo Q blonde or brunette?
 A-IiiOndc.
 Q--Who played the part Of Ayo. nib Bum in tho Radio Guild play "TrGiawney Of the WellB"?
 A--ShccIagIi Hayes.
 Q-Where was Lowell Patton born?
 A--POrtIand, Oregon.
 Q-is Eva Taylor still with NEG? .. A-siBgs with HdgO Mariani and his MariOncttcs and also on "liar. lem Fantasy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
n:':,. ::: WABc .,,ssss'r. 80"
New York

5:OO-Tommy McLaughlia inter-
 viewed by Bob Tapiingcr. 5:15--Meiodeer quartet. 6:30-Skippy, bketcn. 5:45-True Animal stories-Don
 Lang. 6:OO--Current Events--H. V.
 Kaitenborn. g:15--Program resume. 6:2O-Rels and Dunn, songs. 8:30-Ha1l's orchestra. g:45-Just Plain Bill. sketch. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432, sketch. 7:3O--Keiler, Sargent and Ross,
 songs. 7:45-News---B Boake Carter. S:O0--Fray and Barggiotti, plano sts-The Magic Voice. sketch. s:3O--Kate smith, songs. s:45--Lyman's orchestra. 0:0O-Tom Howard and George
 Shelton, comedians. 0:f5--Kostelanetz's orchestra. g:3O-California Melodies. fO:0O-Symphony orchestra. 10: sO--News--Edwin c. Hill. O'Neai, tenor. ff:0O--Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. orchestra. f2:OO--Haymes' orchestra. f2:3O--Stern's orchestra. 1:0O-Dance orchestra. 1:3O---Schroedte orchestra.
 
 o--Who is the Mystery Chef? A--ffis identity not t0 bc re- vcaied. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
a38,i VxTn ? OOO Meters ScIr WbL KIIocycIcs
 llnSf0n

I;i5--Lee Sims orchestra. b;3O--Singing Lady. 5:46-Littie orphan Annie. 0:0O-Booth Harrington sketches 0:1b-Newg. G;3l-Sports review; temper
 ature; weather; time. 0:45-To-day'B NowB--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:l6-Nationa Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education. 8;00--Drnma, g:3O-"Adyentures Tn Heaith"--
 Dr sHcrman Bundesen. 8:46-Country Doctor-Phiilips
 Lord. 9:00--HousehoId Musical Mem-
 oricg. O:3O-Deep River orchestra. 1O:OO--Giris' Harmony trio. 10:30--News. 1O:45-Cascade orchestra. 11:00-Time; weather; temper
 ature; sports review. orchestra. 12:O0--CaIloway's orchestra. 12:30--Timc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
n:;:,. :ss WDRc .,,'*ss... .sss
Hartford

B:00-Meet tho Artist. 6.ib--1he Mel0dcGrB. 6;30--Bklppy. 6:4b--NoVolty Four. G:00--Btock quotations. g,O6--To Do announced. G.t5---iteis and Dunn, comedy
 duo. g;30--Uoorge Halls orchestra. G.4b-Chandu tho Magician. 7:0O-~Myrt and Marge. 7;Ib-TO be announced. 7.30-KGiler, Sargent, and Ross
 comedy team. 7;45-'ro be announced. S;0O-Fray and Bragsiotti, plano
 duo. 8:l6--Maglc of q Voice. g.3O--Margarot Birks, contralto;
 Barbara Troop, pianist. s;45--Lyman's orchestra. D;OO-Musie That Satisfies. O;J5-Kostc cianetz's orchestra. O;3O---Callfornia Melodies. 1 1O;OO-Fiye Star Tbeater. 1 c. HI. 1 O'Nea, tenorl ii iI;0O-symphony orchestra. Jones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
42s ,xNn0 7tO Meters VSN kilOcyeies

6;O0-YeiIin's Ensemble. b:30--Indinn Pow-Wow. 6:4b-Luciile Peterson, soprano. 6:O0--Unele Don. G:30--Berger'B orchestra. 7.O0--Sports-EOrd Prick. 7:tb-fhe Movie Parade. 7:30-Why You Arc Misunder
 stoOd--O. Van Cnmpen. 7:45-Threo Plano Ensemble. S:00--Chandu the Magician. 8.16-Br0nx Marriage Bureau,
 sketch. 8:30-Minstrei Show. D.00-Frank Flo, songs. O:f5-Bachei0rB' quartet. 0:30--FootIighmt Echoes. Jolly Russians. tO:45-Iamous gDngs, skit. if:00-Time; weather. i1;O2--Moonbenms trio. orchestra. i2:0O--CoIumbo's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Good Evening.
-[ol---
 TEcHNocRAcY
Teehnoeraey, teehnoeraey.
 To-day it's quite the rage, But merely a democracy Born of a machine age.
IBY TnB IAN LN rIip TowE

Telling you that Sherwood Feheld had his appendix removed Fenton underwent operation for abseess her neck. Peter Crosse is in the Waterbury hospital Mrs Kenneth Medium has returned from the Waterbury hospital Mir and Mrs Hiding Olson of Nausatuek miraelns. born at the Waterbury hospital Bertha Levy i' Hazel French and Miss Ohon superintendent of nursing the Waterbury hospital. sailed Saturday the Monarch for 10 day stay in Bermuda. Buddy Curran of Dr and Mrs Harold Curran had his tonss removed St Mays last week.
 Mrs Susan White and her local staff presided the nstalla- ton of Faith Rebekah Lodge of Torrnson The Cirmont A. C. breaks bread Wavey Inn tonight Banquet in honor of football and minres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Old Timers' Night.

Old Timers Night . . . The January issue of "The Eks Call" contains the following announcement that will be read with nterss Now be tod After weeks of thought and planning we can let the of the bag And this Old Timers Night going be pumpkins It's going to be
 every bit of - for the Old Timers alone and there will De no eowdns pushing either First of all there to be only
 short and snappy meeting in the lodge No limitations and no resome speeches The meeting will start promptly 50 " to insure good long night of merrment for the Old Timer guests Then it's rsh down the Social Session Hall where the fun will begin Can't give everything away but there will be plenty of entertainment and lots of good things satisfy the inner man. Come down. Brothers for this Old Timers night is going to be one for the books February g. know the date The February meeting will be conducted by Old Time Pas; Exaed Rulers Be on hand "Joe Cullen bang the Savel as he did in the nifty nnete" See Ed Maoney strut hi. stuff with Barymote dignity and military precision Watch
 us Jackson smack em the fence for home run and gaze with awe Truman Lewis he dramatically pushes aside fb book and puts every word without murmur Be on dk when Doctor Frun seriously viewing bis audience tells where to write the faul" of Brothers and listen % at.en lively as that man of figures and with swell figure himself Charles B. Jackson. ellis how to erect tablets or Clancy, Lew" Holland. "Ed' Real. Tom Carney pa Healey Jack Bennett. George Ryan, Bob MeCofmaek' Bob Brt Hart" Warner Doe sLonard - every one splendid Elk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
.Io l

Shorts . Patrick Donnsly, George Curtis. Joseph Seully' Peter Murphy Jim Kewn and Edward OConnc are home from St Bsrnrds at Rochester Eddie Doan local boxer paei' pa,ed match Meehanesve and lady sports writer GOV. cred it for of the walls in that vinny And she handed Eddie neat compliment for the in which he performed during the display of fieufh Art Cossham drops in for moment during his trip from Bristol And tells me Eng lands had depression long they dieu" any mofc' Which proves you get used everything after me Attorney Ed Maolo has been III. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

so many miles from Jonesport, the scene of his radio dramas.
 Edna St Vincent Millay was acc companied to the. NEG studio by two distinguished artists for her poetry reading last Sunday. They were Efrem Zimbalist, interna- tional1y known violinist. and his wife, Alma Gluck. opera prima donna, who insisted on viewing the broadcast from the studio control booth.
 They put bagpipe players m padded cells up at the NEG stu- dios. Because the shrill tones of Q Scotch bagpipe refused to be sub dued. even in far corner of a studio. duing a Sherlock Holmes broadcast when the effect of dis- tant piping was desired, the NEG cound effects department con- structed a special cell of celotex. Ross Gormanr the official studio bagpiper. was placed in the cell without benefit of lights and play ed therein from memory, He got his cues by a prearrangcd system Of tap signals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
-

Editor Tall Tower Topics; May borrow your scope to look in on the OFe Club the Central " John Homiek laying down the law in easy Harry Hubbe sans mousaehe Didn't like the tekler eh Harry Gsolo Vaminsky looking around for dance. Francis Tssta pe. dent Bob Bopper of his sick bcd Too bad you missed the social. Bob. . Tony Warren giving Mahatma Gandhs ideas wearing apparel sheets expense Eddie Loveky' late again, Jack Wke club taking mental notes Looks like the meeting being adjourned Thanks for the use of your scope, Ed Truly yours - M. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

"An' so," declared MacMcCloud, of the Sinclair Minstrels in describ" ing an alleged fight with his wife, "I ups and knocks her flat wid q ieaf' win q Ieaf?," question ed Gene. Arnold, the interIocutor: sYassah---n leaf from de table" explained McCioud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
N. ENGLAND COUNCIL PROGRAM LISTING
STATION WAAB AND YANKEE NETWORK

s,3O p. m.-The New England Council presents Alden H. Kenyon, president of Ken. yOnsAdVcptislng, Inc, whose subject will Dc "PPOmOting New JcngIRnd's Second Largest Industry" stations Onppying this brORdchst will be WAAB Of Boston, WNBII of New Bedford, WIIAH of Springfield, WO ItC of Worcester, WIlBX Of Bangor, Me, WE'icA of Manchester, N. IT,, and WlCC of Bridge. port, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Dear Chrisy: I'm just another "Crosbye and I'd like you to print little rcmembnees of Od Ivy Seen around the halls Eddie Fox outside o3 Helen Gaunt and Florence Nak making rounds Dave Bartolon the famous football and basketball player and last but least the famous quartet of smiling Mary Bradley Betty Russell Kay Greer and Betty Bersn Thank you - L. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Jacquues Gordon Shares
 Nonors With ChainIee

Tho Five Star Thoator program of tonight featuring Mario Cham" loo, former Metropolitan Opcra tenor, will also bring Jacques Cor don, concert master of tho Josoph Donime Symphony orchestra to tho microphon6 in C violin solo. The broadcast will Dc hoard over net work of tho Columbia Broadedstins system from 10.00 to 10;3O D. mr EST.
 Chamlee, who loft tho Motropol- itan four years ago to sing ln tho opera hous0s and concert halls of Europe, will present C widely var iod program in his Five Star Th0- at0r appearance, singing selections by MaScagni, Church, MaBsenot and Looncavnllo.
 Jaeduos Gordon, tho second so. ioist In tho broadcast, will be heard with tho B0nimo orchestra ln the | Allegro scherzand0 from Michel | Ousjkoff'B American Concerto". 0usikoff, also, is C momber of tho Bonim0 orchestra and BhareB tho position of concert master with 00rden. His concerto was played by Paul Whitonian at ono of his car" negie Hall concerts. Tho complete pfoBfhn TOT tno Five Star Theater performance fol" lows;
 Prelude and sicillanG from "Clv-
 niioria 1tustieana" "Masehgnl
 Donime orchestra with solol By Chamleo
 CanEonettG from violin eon'
 ecrto. .......... Tehaikovsky Alogro seh0rzando from "Amer. ..
 icnn Concerto" ..... GuBikoT OFchostrn with B0l0s by Jacques Gordon
 Waltz from Eugene Onegln ,'..
 .........,,.... Tchaik0vs Orchestra
 1 Hear a Lady Sigh ..,........ ......,...... ilarden Churen Eltgy ............,'.. Mussenot Mattinnta .,,....,,, beonchv9lo Mario Chamioe
 Cortego du BardG ...a......',. .. ........... fbD0lit0f-lvan0f Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics have been told that you do lot ot reading But seldom do you your column on the books you read notice you giving moving picture fans what they Why listen and give us few book fevewS once while. What do you 10 this SusgeSonf - r. D. h "A daily book review appears the Democrats editorial page 50 this lets don't you think - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
.fo1-

Benefit Comes Sheriff John Jenu'aies to ask line for basketball game and dance to be given St Josph auditor ium Friday evening" January 27h with the Aetna Life girls op' posing the K of L. a And the proceeds for the benefit of St Josephs orphanase And gladly call attention to the at' traction and beg sueee" for such worthy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Following the flickerS,

Following the flekers Dorothy Azncr of the few female directors Hollywood Joan Bondl champ cry baby of the Seldom does Joan need the smelling u or Syeerne When she emotes and then Betty lurneSs New Ycsk deb has important ngcnu role in hc Great Japar
 One hundred got days pay in ballroom sequence in he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics To my mind these words arc the most beautiful God mother home brother sunshine day. work play, spring flowers -S S. w. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
m:'s,. ::s WIZ a,,s:se... ,sS
New HOFk

B.O0.--5ims's orchestra. 6:i5--AdveDtures of Dr DolittIc'
 sketch. g:30-The Singing Lady. 6:45-Llttic orphan Annie. G:0O-Maud and Cousin Bill,
 sketch. g:15-Furst' orchestra. g:30-Male quartet. 6:45--To- days News--Lowel
 Thomas. 7:0O-Amos n Andy. 1.i5-NationaI Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education. 7:45-Weeks' orchestra. s:00-Crime Club. S:30EAdyentures in Health--pr
 Herman Bundesen. s.45-The Country Doctor. 0:00--Koestner's orchestra. 9:30--Garcia's orchestra. 1 Sisters, songs. Song sleuth, Sigmund
 Spaeth. Bailey, songs. Ross, tenor. orchestra. f2.00---cailoway's orchestra. i2:sO-Dance orchestra.