davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Director Harold stokes on the ad- visibility of marrying q girl in radio. Tho discourse ended with q wager: If Dick married in radio he would discontinue wearing shirts for day time broadcasts until the end of tho year: If he married outside of radio Harold Stokes would do without the shirts.
 But Tccla met Miss Nell and lost the wager, And now, each morning. young Mrs Teela lays out a clean sweater for her hubby. Dick bought seven of them the day after the ceremony.
 When Jack Benny talks about Waukcgan, III, in his NEG broad casts he's not trying to kid the public. Waukegan was really his birthplace and he's proud of 1t.
 Unique among desk ornaments is tho one found in the office of Frank Black, NBC's general musi- cal director. It is . mounted "cight. .balP from a billiard table.
 An old trunk filled with her grandmother's music and found in the attic of her Kentucky home was the inspiration for Nelda He- witt Stevens NEG series of old time negro songs and southern ballads. aptly called Grand. mothers Trunk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Whats On The Air, And Where
500 .. Bridgeport :. 600

wv WA~N <sAaN8~p~As wv s;eo-To be announced. s'ls-paneo Marathon. b.s0-News. 5:ss--Melody Mart. s;4B--sam Blttel from the Lido. e:0O--H. V. Kaltenborn edits the
 news. e;lB-tistelle 0iaser program. e:so-Jane Dillon "rhe Home
 Pride Family" e:4B.-Memories of Yesteryear;
 Joseph Lopez, baritone. 7:00-Al and Eunice Emmons. 7;16-Perley Stevens and hts or.
 chestra. 7:30-- Robert Armbruster's En-
 sembie and Mixed Chorus. 7:46-The Film Chatterer with
 Earl sanderson, pianist. 6:00-Bakers. s:i5--Republican Party Broad
 cast. s:so-To be announced. S:45-Democratic Party Broad. O:oO--irvin s. Cobb and Al Good.
 mans orchestra. 9:16--Conn Celebrities. 9:30-Dorothy Taylor, soprano
 with Dot o'Brien, pianist. 9:46-News. 0:50-Musicai interlude. 1O:O0-Dance music. 10:30-To be announced. 1O:45-fioward Barlow and the
 New World Symphony or.
 chestra. Marathon. 11:30-1sham Jones's orchestra. Loma orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
2s2..WTIC..Hartford..1O6

 5:00-Norman Cioutier and Mod
 ern Dance orchestra. 6:30--Ton Mix. 5:45--Wlzard of OF. 6:00--Wrightville Clarion. G:30--Irene Beasley. G:45-Your Folks and Mine. 7:00-Charlie Leland. 7:t5-Mountain Melodeers. 7:30-Uncle Ned the Weather
 Man. 7;45--t'amous Favorites--Chris.
 tian Kriens, director. S:00-J Jessica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00--Fred Aliens revue. 0:30-victor Young's orchestra. 10:00--"First Nighter." 1O:30-Grcen Brothers orchestra. 1i:00--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director 11:30--t'isher's orchestra. 12:O0-Ralph kirbery, songs. 12:05-Stern's orchestra. 12:30-Lowes orchestra. 1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Mark Fisher. orchestra leader heard from the Chicago NEG stu- dios, has been earning his way in the world since he was F. At 16 Inc began his musical career 6 sing. CT of Illustrated songs in Phila- delphia movie. For six years lie worked for music publishers, in hjs spjare moments studying voice and Instrumental music in pr:p. aratlon for his !abus as q con- AuctOr. srsfs ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
SHIPS ANCHOR FOUND

Hannibal, Mo-(UP)--An anchor found by fishermen in the Mississip- pi river here recently, is believed to belong to tho sunkcn river steamer Flying Eagle, which went down near here in 1903 with three men aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
395-WJZ-New York-76C

5:00--To be announced. 6:15-Garrigan orchestra. 6:30--Singing Lady. 6:4b-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Klng orchestra. 0:30-Three x Sisters, songs. G:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Three Musketoers--
 Sketch. 7:3o--Potash and Perlmutter--
 Sketch. 7:46-Taik-Irene Rich. S:00-Walter O'Keefe, comedian;
 Ethel shutta, songs; Bestor
 orchestra. s:30-Dangerous Paradise--
 Sketch. s:45-Red Davis-sketch. 9:00-Leah Ray, songs; Harris
 orchestra. 0:30-Phil Baker, comedian;
 Shield orchestra; malo
 quartet: Neil Sisters, songs. Girl Scout in Her Com-
 munity--Mrs Franklin D.
 Roosevelt. 10:t5-U. S. Army band. 10:S0-Mario Cozzi, baritone;
 concert orchestra. l0:45-Headline Hunter-Floyd
 Gibbons. 11:00-Berrie Brothers. 11:15-The Leonids arc Coming
 Professor R. H. Baker,
 Harvard Observatory. orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-LoWe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

ocean City, N. J.-(UP)-Thc city com missloners have decided to replace the Fourth street bulk head, which was swept away by the tropical storm several weeks ago. Commissioner John E. Trout announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
{ service stations. lsepairing

BATTERiEs-For quick road ser. vice on batteries and tires. Phone 3.5905., New batteries $3.95 up with your old ono. Somma Tire G Bat. tery, 2S4.2SS East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
422..WOR..

5;0O-variety Music. 5:O5-Program resume. 5-Society Notes. 5:30-Manners--Mrs J. $.
 Reilly. 5:35--Children's program. 5:40-Kay Costello, songs. 5;45--The Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. G:00--Uncle Don. G:30--The Boys' Club. G:45--Variety Music. 6:50--To be announced. G:55--Indlan Stories. 7:O0--Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15-Nine Striking Deauties--
 Sketch. 7.3O-Terry and Ted-Sketch. 7:45-Golf-Bill Brown. S:00-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. S:15-Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs. S:30--Dramatized News. S:45-Willy Robyn, tenor; Marie
 Gerard, soprano. 9:00--Variety Musicale. iO:O0--Variety 0 Musicale. i0:15-Current Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. i0:30--Estelle Leibling's Musk
 Shoppe. 1 i :00---Weathe report. i1:O2-Moonbeams trio. l1:30--Nelson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
454..WEAF..New York..66O

5:00--Cloutier orchestra. 5:30-Adventure of Tom Mix Sketch. 5:45-Wizard of Oz--Sketch. G:00-Cugat orchestra. 6:30--1rene Beasley, songs. 6:45-Betty Boop Frolics. 7;00-Roxanne Wallace, songs;
 Southernaires quartet. 7:15-Biliy Bachelor-Sketch. 7:30--Cirous Days-Sketch. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav.
 alters quartet; Grantland
 Rice Football Talk. 9!00-Ffed Allen, comedian;
 Grofe orchestra. o:S0-Lee W!lcy's songs; Young
 orchestra. 10:00-Tirst Nighter-Drama. 10:a0-Lum and Abner. orchestra. orchestra. 12:00--11alph Kirbery. songs. orchestra. 12:30-Molina orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Those are genuine sabres heard during the Three Musketeers dramas, broadcast from New York over NEG. Hay Kelly, chief of the NEG sound technlclans believes In putting on the real article in dramatic shows whenever they are obtalnable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Ono of radios "bcst bets" is Cy. rena Van Gordon, priIna donna OS the New York Metropolitan Opera Company, whose recitals on tho NEG blue network each Wcdnes. day evening at 1880. Rated as Amcrlca's foremost exzo.c0ntrnl. to. Miss Van Gordon Is probably the grcatest of living artists whOse entire musical training was rccciv. cd in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

John White, the Lonesome Cow boy did a coast-to-coast marathon of nineteen days for his annual vaca- ton this month, driving 8,700 miles Il day for the entire trip! The NEG cowboy singer collected many old tunes from original sources dur ing his trek to Death Valley and return. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
NEWS ITEMS" OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
 THAT'S WHAT THESE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

'31-Graham door Sedan. Com. pletely overhauled. S32b. Plym. outh & DeSoto Agency, SS Willow St. Dial 3.l59S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Professional services

PLANS-Speciflcati etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
lnsurance

FIRE INsURANCE-Be protected. hos small ana nn,as, W yn nrans, nsars yoay sny loss by fire. Don't neglect to tn. sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's. 60 South Main St. Phone 4-2i2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Business Service
5t' Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office. S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Oial <.+6l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Financial

q investments. Bonds. Stocks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

been the pretzels that used to in
spire Sweet Adebne."
y Y y
Trying to save the world fol
democracy" helped to get us into thiI
economic mess. So it's not surprising
there are so many conscientious OBJ.
jectors to saving the world for tech.
nocracy" rs q means Of getting us on,
Of 1t.
II you think yours is a hum-drum
Job. what about the greeting cara
writer who now must buckle down to
composing sparkling verses for next
years Christmas cards:
X X X
Some men complain they can't
tell what . woman driver intends
to do when she holds out her
hand. But more men protest they
don't know what she's going to
do whether she holds out her
hand or not.
At last q historian digs up evidence
that George Washington did tell lie.
Now II the debunkers can establish
that Godiva went for her gallop in a
chic three-piece ensemble they ought
to feel pretty proud of q thorough job.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
The End Is in Sight
Olympia. Wash. Republic

tOlyMpla. WASH. ktepupllCl
The depression-or whatever it has
neen-muSt be practically over: de-
spite all the fool remedies which have
been applied. That the bottom Of
the bag Of aSinine suggestions has
been reached Is proved conclusively
by the action OF the North Dakota
senate In seriously debating resolu-
ton that 80 western states secede
from the Union, carrying with them
the Star spengled Banner and leav.
ing to the eastern states the stripes
which they 50 richly deserve"
The boys Of that senate should 60
back to school and learn little
American history: they should read
about . man named Jackson (nlck-
named "old Hickory. The South
Carolina legislature passed . resolu-
ton on somewhat the same lines -
that debated In the North Dakota
senate. Old Hickory replied by send
ing General Scott to take command
at Charleston and two men-of-war to
the Charleston harbor, and that was
that. Jackson's death-bed regret was
that he hadn't hanged the nullifiers.
Nearly 80 years later . rail splitter
from Illinois was temporarily occu-
plying the white house when q similar
Misunderstanding arose. It took more
than troop Of soldiers and two var
veaaelS to convince the second group
that nulufying was something which
Just wasn't done In these United
States.
Condemnation against the people
OF North Dakota should be withheld
pending the receipt Of further in
formation. They may have the d.
rect primary system there. too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
A letter from a reader in tho effete

A letter from a reader in tho effete
east
Dear Doctor Brady:
want to thank you for your kind
advice as to my procuring the right
physician for removing my tonsils by
diathermy. DR.. ......... OF .....
Is the one you mentioned, and have
never regretted going to him for the
treatments. He Is kind and patient,
and thoroughly skilled, and after each
treatment there is not any discomfort
to speak Of. usually went right back
to business and forgot all about 1t un-
til 1t was time to 60 for the next
treatment
have had one operation which was
q pretty poor job, and it left me worse
off than before. Plenty of dead tissue,
always sore, and great dread Of an
other operation. Then read your
articles about diathermy. I did not
even consult our family physician, I
was SO confident you were right and
felt that he might be untnformed, as
he is OF the old school.
1 NIASC lbAC Vic AAolA4S4 A1y 4llCA4OA o41y
time. 1t is the best, safest and the
cheapest in the long run.
Long live DR.. Brady and DR..
........ Cthe diathermy man.
| Mrs. ...........
Let me see. The physician to whom
referred the reader for the dia-
| thermy treatment is an AIR lear.
throat and nose specialist. He had
removed tonsils by the standard sur
gical method in many thousands OF
cases. with fair success. as success is
gagged in that field. But when the
modern method was developed the
doctor was still young enough to be
able to recognize that it might have
some merits. He could have dismissed
it CURLY, with smile, had he chosen,
for certainly he had the practice and
his patients had confidence in him.
He might have said, as many brass
i specialists do say, that the electro
surgical method has been tried out
and found inadequate and dangerous.
He might have preferred, as many
brass specialists do prefer, to 60 snig-
ger-snack with the snare and guillo-
tine and have the business over in q
trice. collect his fee and HE away to
the golf course or the ball game.
But this SPECIALIST is a true physi-
cion in spite of the depraving influ-
ence Of our Yankee specialism. He
does not regard himself and his lit
tie ways or methods as the last word
in the skill and art of surgery or
medicine. He is still the student with
an open mind. When the diathermy
method Of extirpating tonsils was
commended to him by colleagues OF
tolerably good judgment he looked
into the new method. observed the
work a progressive man here and
there was doing with 1t. took technical
instruction under one of these pio-
neers. and finally adopted the method
in his own practice. His results with
it have been so satisfactory that this
distinguished oto-laryngologist. who
has removed more than thirty thou
sand tonsils in the standard surgical
way, now urges all patients to choose
the diathermy method as the safer
way
Note that this correspondent felt
confident I was right but feared her
family physician might be uniformed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mouth Breathing

On awakening mornings notice
lately my mouth is very dry. I think
! must sleep with my mouth open. Is
this a habit, and would my tonsils
have anything to do with it: How
about wearing chin strap at night to
break the habit: Il. v. b.
AnSwer-If 1t Is habit, sleeping in
the lateral selni-prone or the prone
position, without pillow or with only
a thin pillow, would prevent it. More
likely some recently acquired trouble
in nose Or throat needs medical at
tention.
Cambria Tea
Recently have noticed many Wis
itors to this resort drinking cup of
hot water before every meal. Kindly
advise what benefits one derives
from this practice. o. w. c.
Answer-Elderly or feeble invalids
are warmed up by the hot water. Wa
ter. whether hot or cold, tends to
stimulate digestion. Younger or less
debilitated persons should take rather
a glass of cold water before meals.
So effective is cool or cold water in
producing an increased secretion of
gastric juice that 1t is commonly en-
ployed now instead of the old time
test neal when the physician
wishes to obtain gastric Juice for
analysis.
Spinal Curvature
Girl has spinal curvature. Would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Life seems to be dealing with youth
as If it were using loaded dice.-The
Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise of New
York.
Whether technocracy's contentious
are correct or not, great deal Of
free time will be upon the hands of
the masses from now on. This means
a greater task for religious forces
DR.. George E. Haynes, vice president
of the home boards of the Congrega-
tional and Christian churches.
+ \ =
A lecture tour is an ignoble exper-
fence which consists of q series of
changing events about IL o'clock in the
morning and its only compensation
Is that you see America.-Thornton
Wilder, author and lecturer.
= y y
Why you no ask me am I in huff
with someone? You moos be crazy!-
Lupe Velez, movie star, when inter-
viewed in New York.
y x *
I'd be very woody if I didn't know
what I'm worth at the gate.-Babe
Ruth. "home run king" commenting
on salary dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Fargo Man to Head
Royal Arch Council

Fargo. Jan. ~. - (N - Albert g.
johnson, Fargo, was elected grand
master Of the grand council, Royal
and Select Masons, at the annual
meeting here. The meeting followed
tho annual gathering Of the gvana
chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
Johnson succeeds Henry B. Sem,
Rugby. Other officers are Carl D.
Craven. Darlington. deputy grand
master; Albert q. Tverberg. Grafton.
grand principal work conductor: Gus
tav A. Huss, Minot, grand captain Of
the guard: Vine D. Lord, Cando,
grand conductor Of the council: Otto
r. Eenning. Dickinson. grand mar
shal; Emil q. Bloedow, Edgeley, grand
steward. and Alfred G. Henderson,
Mandan, grand sentinel.
Reelected were James =. Turner,
Grand Forks, grand treasurer: wal
ter l.. stockwell. Fargo, grand secre-
tary, and Walter A. Dunnette, Micht-
gan. grand chaplain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER. BREWER
Uncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
A Sound Selection


Anyone who ever heard the old
saying OF Giant oaks from acorns
grow or For want of nail the
shoe was lost" will agree with the
Bismarck Association OF Commerce in
deciding that freight rates are one
Of the most important issues facing
this city and section of the state.
Instead of being an attack on the
railroads. as some might believe, the
decision reflects competitive situa-
ton in which We must protect our
selves.
For years the Twin Cities and Du-
luth have been favored by certain
freight rates. Recently some OF these
Inequalities have been removed and
tobbers but others in those cities ar:
seeking to restore the former stand
ard.
II We are to advance in this state,
commercially and industrially, We
must stand on our own feet, abandon
old customs and strike out for our
selves. The freight schedules for
which North Dakota Is contending
will help us to do that. We must
plant now the acorn which will grow
into the mighty oak. We must make
sure that the nail is handy when our
commercial rivals attempt to lose the
shoe.
In this connection it would behoove
the present legislature to ponder well
before reducing the amount OF money
available to fight this battle and the
others which will come up within the
next few years. A penny saved now
on this item may cost scores of dol
lars later on. There is such thing
as being penny-wise and pound
foolish and even with the need to re-
duce expenditures what it is. the cur
tailments should be made wisely.
The state railroad board has done
invaluable work in protecting the in
terests OF the shippers Of this state,
farmers as well as businessmen The
cities OF the state are taking the
right course in joining whole heart
edly in this effort The legislature
should think long and we'll before it
throws monkey-wrench into the
machinery. It is a battle between
North Dakota and those on the out
side. The state should do what it
can to render effective help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Repeal by Conventions

Repeal Of the Eighteenth amend
nlent, II 1t is to come at all, should
come through action by state conven-
tons rather than by state legisla-
lures.
Congress can easily prescribe how
the conventions are to be constituted,
leaving to the state machinery the
election Of delegates. Some advocates
of the convention system suggest that
federal authorities move in aud di-
rect the elections and supervise the
deliberations OF the convention.
This would be most repugnant to
the states.
The federal constitution prescribes
two ways in which constitutional
amendments shall be ratified; either
by special conventions called in the
various states or through legislative
action.
Both the major political parties
have endorsed in their platforms the
convention plan Of ratification.
Ratification OF amendments by state
conventions has never been tried and
the procedure is being debated and
speculated upon by many students OF
constitutional Law.
Conventions called for the specific
purpose Of ratifying or rejecting re.
peal Of the Eighteenth amendment
would b more responsive to public
viii than the Legislatures where %
many issues conflict and where log.
rolling Is always present. It would
not b fair to throw this issue into
= legislative hopper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Otto Wolf called at the John
6chlofman homo Wednesday.
Dan Strobe Is very Ill this week.
Dan Miller called at the A. H.
Heinle home Thursday.
Dan Miller called at the William
Jennings home Wednesday.
Miss Ruby williams visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Bernard
Hall.
william Brezden motored to VIII
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brezden are
parents Of q daughter born recently.
William Brezden visited his mother
at the Paul Brezden home Sunday.
Ollie Buffenton has been sick the
last week.
G. e. Shearer and son John and
Dave Keck called at Wilton Friday.
Ollie Buffenton called at the q. E.
Shearer home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Steir were over
night guests at Mrs. Steir's sister at
the John Schlofman home Friday.
Joe Holkup called at the Matt
Schwiski home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
! s1lI:|73 E|a

New York. Jan. 27.-Notes on moth
ing In particular and everything in
general-Lawrence Tibbett, whose
twenty curtain calls on the occasion
Of the premiere of 1.-THE Emperor
Jones'" ranks with the receptions
given Scott or Caruso, got $50 for his
additional performances at the Met
ropolitan ). Last year. so I am told,
his earning capacity in the music
world was second only to that of
Paderewski That middle initial
M" by the way, stands for Mervil !.
Lawrence Mervu Tibbett, to, you,
henceforth-
X II x
As you probably know, OF course,
Scott has bowed Time, he feels,
took him by the forelock and will lead
him to the quiet of his Riviera.
After all. most OF his colleagues OF
another day have either crossed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
The Pro and Con

The United States Daily has COL
1ected In very concise form the argu-
ments urged for and against the Ca
madam sales Or manufactures tax.
This tax Is receiving intense study
the world over g . means to secure
revenue. now that other media Of
TAXATION have broken down.
Such tax must essentially be. In
part ct least. replacement tax. II
It were added to the present burden
the good things being said about THU
form Of taxation would not apply
Most taxation suggestions being
Urged now are b. way Of replace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Barbs

An enterprising Kansas editor in
vites his readers to use his advertis-
Ing columns to publish obituaries OF
townsmen who still are alive and kick
ing so that they can see all the good
things that are said about them be-
fore they are dead" What a Jolt for
truth in advertising.
y + X
Since beers not intoxicating.
according to the experts testi-
mony in Congress, It must have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Grand Rapids, Mich, has been
using scrip as a means to aid unem-
ployment. The plan has proved more
expensive than direct aid. It will be
discarded in favor OF the old method
Of Door relief.