davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

met his glance levelly and her
eyes held his. You say I've
never been in love. I say that's
so-until yesterday. 1 fell in
love last night. I suppose I'll
wake up in a few weeks and be
able to give myself the laugh
about 1t. But I can't even work
up a smile now. I'm just a
little fool, and don't I know it?
came up here with you think.
ling what a swell guy you were,
and the first thing I knew
nothing mattered except you.
I've been what call straight
not because I had any particu-
lar conscience about it, but
simply because I'd ne :: ct a
man who interested me that
way before. I've run around
with a hard-boiled gang. the
kind of gang a chorus girl Is
apt to meet. Johns, college boys,
tired business men and gang
Sters. And I like the last best.
you know why? They be-
lieve that a girls on the square
If she is. Because they can't
believe that if a girl wants
to give herself she'll refuse.
So if she doesn't give herself,
she must be on the square.
So you never have any trouble
with them. They can get
plenty of girls to spend the
night with them, so if you
don't want to-just be friends.
That's what I was with the
man WHO gave me the hun
dred thousand, only he didn't
give it to- me; he wanted it
Socked away where nobody
could attach it, where nobody
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
american Daughters
Meet in Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.
Several hundred delegates to the
forty-second annual State con-
vention of the Daughters of
America gathered here today for
the opening of the three-day ses-
sion.
The addresses of welcome were
given by Burgess C. A. Heiges and
DR.. j. McCrea Dickson, president
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Tomorrow the delegates will be
taken on a tour of the battle
field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Zion Church Hears
MiSSiOnOru Official

DR.. H. T. Medford, secretary of
the foreign missionery department
of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was
the guest speaker at missionary
day exercises observed at John
Wesley A. M. E. Church yesterday.
The program was under the direc-
tion of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society. DR..
Gustave Auzeene, assistant treas
urer Of Howard University, ad-
dressed the Mems Brotherhood
Club OF Lincoln Memorial Con-
gregational Church.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
$4,000 Bail Fixed
For Fraud ChdrUe

TRENTON, N. J.-Leonard Roll
nick, 38. this city, vas held in
$4,000 bail by United States Com
missioner Marvin A. Spaulding for
his appearance at Chicago on a
charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
Rollnick, with eleven others, was
indicted by a Chicago grand jury,
May 26 last, on a charge of oper-
ating an investment house. 1t is
alleged they defrauded clients Of
$500,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
No Ticket for Wife

OF the picturesque characters
in the Senate. Senator William
j. Bulow CD of South Dakota
ranks among the first.
Addressing the Little Con-
gress, composed Of secretaries,
one night, Bulow drawled:
II didn't bring my wife. No
body sent me, a ticket for her.
They didn't send me one either
SO I guess / will have to pay. l
wouldn't have come If I'd
known that.
"T'm going to talk on tech
nOcracy cause 1 don't know
anything about that, but I un-
derstand it means one man
running a lot of little gadgets'
and as far as 1 can learn that's
what goes on around here. Just
one man running a lot Of little
gadgets."
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
MATCHES BURN BOY

A box Of matches with which
he was playing exploded in the
face of Edward Jackson, IA, col
ored, of 1909 Delaware Ave-,
S. w., last night at his home. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for first and second degree burns.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Around
The

BY JOHN sNURE. JR..

Edith Bergner, recently ap-
pretended for driving while
under the influence of intox-
icants, holds the dubious honor,
so it is said, Of being the first
white girl to be convicted in
the District on that charge.
Her first conviction came in
1929 following her arrest when
driving out Sixteenth Street
clad in pajamas.
At that time she told the
jury she was in search of a
drug store, and when ques-
toned where she expected to
find such a place near Walter
Reed Hospital, admitted she
wasn't looking so hard"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
False FingernGiLs
Latest SOcietU Fad

LONDON Q.N.S0.-False finger
nails are the latest fad among So
ciety women here.
Made Of precious metal they
have been introduced in various
shapes and sizes to fit all clients.
A wax impression is taken Of
each finger nail. This is made
into a plaster cast, and the false
nails are then made and fitted.
They can be obtained in silver or
gold, or lacquered in any color.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Pastor to Continue
Job Relief Plans

The Rev. Harold R. Randolph,
700 block Columbia Rd. N. W.,
yesterday was authorized to con-
tinue, during the next year. his
activities in procuring employ
ment through a free service for
those who apply. His policy was
sanctioned by the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion de-
nomination.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Archbishop CurLey
Sails for America

GALWAY, Irish Free State.
Sept. DISCRIMINATING his vaca-
ton in Ireland, Archbishop Cur
ley, Of Baltimore, sailed from
here for New York yesterday
aboard the Laconia. He was ac-
companied by Msgr. David T.
O'Dwyer, of Catholic University,
Washington, and the Rev. Philip
B. Mcclure, of st. Vincent'S
Church, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Bows to Play Rough

Reports from Fort Humphr1es
indicate that the football team
this year is going to be a rough
and-tumble outfit, as the men
have decided they wouldn't
mind spending a month in the
hospital on full pay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
No Need of Boxes

In "Hoover's Folly" also
known as the Department of
Commerce, there are no mail
chutes, and no letter boxes
adorn the street corners outside,
so that employees working at
night must walk a block or
more to mail letters, as the only
collection service is by messen-
ger and truck during daily work
ing hours.
All of which, says E. w. Lib"
bey, chief clerk, is because:
"GOvernment employees have
no business writing personal let
tiers during working hours, any.
how"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Mac as Minstrel Man

The much-maligned singing OF
Marvin Mcintyre, of the Exec'l-
tive secretariat, when harmon
izing with the White House
quartet, forces old-timers to re-
call the time when Mac was
taking part in a Press CLUB
minstrel show of some length.
Mac was first tenor and Mort
Milford second tenor, when they
got their lines mixed and STOP
ped the show to berate each
other f. the thefts. The au-
dience, somewhat disgruntled
at the long show, believed their
argument to be part Of a take"
off on a quartet and loudly ap'
plauded.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
HEARST CALLS.
AS|AT|C QUOTA
U.s.. MENACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25
(U.S0.-Under the heading mo
Asiatic Quota, Says Mr.. Hearst"
the September issue Of the Pa
cific Bulletin, official organ of
Pacific Parlor. No. 10, Native
Sons Of the Golden West, pub
fishes a message from William
Randolph Hearst concerning the
efforts to grant a quota to the
Japanese.
Charles R. Boden, editor of
the Bulletin, sent a telegram Of
congratulation to Mr.. Hearst on
September IL. the introduction to
the article states, commencing
him on "the splendid stand taken
by the Hearst newspapers against
the proposed japanese quota"
Editor Praises Stand
At the same time he was asked
to write a statement on the sub
3ect for the Bulletin. The ed
1tor states:
eve felt that Mr.. Hearst as
an outstanding America
mOulder of public opinion and
native Californian, would have
something to say on this topic
which would command national
attention. In this we were
not disappointed"
Following is the complete text
OF Mr.. HearSt'S reply:
LOS ANGELES,
Sept. IA, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

coal mine superintendent in
Spitzbergen and Iceland
Jack Renzo, the former boxer,
who is returning from Colo
RADIO Springs, so resembles the
Manassas Mauler" that when
he passes persons nudge each
other and whisper: There
goes Jack Dempsey"
Frank Goodwin returns from
an Adirondack vacation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Dear Mr.. BOden:

I can state my views on the
subject matter Of your tele-
gram briefly.
We should not, in my Opin-
ion, allow Oriental immigra-
ton, whether it be Chinese,
Japanese, East Indian or Fill
pino. I do not regard this at
titude as any reflection upon
the races which we would not
permit to immigrate to our
shores.
1NTERMINGLING OPPOSED
1t is merely recognition Of
an obvious fact that our race
and their races do not advan.
tageOusly cOmingle.
Oriental countries would be
quite justified in preventing
our people from invading their
lands.
1 cOncede to them the same
rights that we claim for our
selves.
UO HUI appGOVC OA d QUOt@
for Japan or for any other
Oriental nation, because I
think that proposal is merely
an entering wedge for larger
immigration.
The demand for q small
quota merely as a courtesy is
not sincere.
1t would be followed by e
mands for a larger quota, and
it would be followed by de-
mands from other Oriental ma
tiOns for quotas and larger
quotas, and we would have
the whole matter of Oriental
immigration opened up again,
when it is now satisfactorily
settled.
Our American attitude is
based on the welfare of our
own people.
There is no discourtesy in
absolute exclusion. There is
merely recognition of perfectly
well known racial and inter-
racial conditions. Sincerely
yours,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Brooklms Force Third Contest
Circus Again Crowds Hockey
By DAN PARKER

s. sss % @ c1g e: sss final v rouns %sseSs the s @ a ai s: discussed by all sss s @ s i ss'S s. a @ Tsns % ss 'P & The % a % % ds % s s ss will ss he % s Ss s
 robbed :
 SINCE LoNDos demonstrated that appeal more i'm ss %ses nn % % r s the ss sass ss as @ :;; s; ssa @ @ 5s. % n for s. s @ n s @ % % the s @ % s esnse fee ,s5 imposed
  itself incapable handling ling boxing and
 IAN N % sGss e % sa nspn s % sna . s ss sd o es ase o" no % n of oss p Se no's % s
 An
 
 Pittsburgh enjoy being cnch to finish second wn thereby nxing their chances Hans Wagner Pxy John Hydler of the National whose speeches tn Jimmy Walker nqu and recently batter 1000 in address before the sports Wiltshire Club, Angeles. Jimmy Thompson Colorado the coast drive golf ball according writers with the Giants
 noa. % P nx Frank no the % 20 In the last five seasons with Hollywood he has averaged five kids and such favte in the film citadel that his mound advertised Ielands its American 21, against picked New York ffteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
EX-NOTRE DAME
 ALL-AMERICAN TO COACH CRUSADERS
Dr. Edward Anderson, LOy.
 ola Mentor, Succeeds Captain John McEwan at Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, March 29-(U P)-Dr Edward Anderson Of Chl- cago, captain of the Notre Dame 1921 football team and All-Amerfca end, has accepted appointment as head fotball coach at Holy Cross, succeeding Captain John J. Nc. Evan, it was announced here last night.
 Captain McEwan, former West Point and Oregon coach, resigned under pressure after he had been suspended by college authorities as result of a dispute between Me- Evan and trainer Bart Sullivan over handling of the team in the Brown-Holy Cross game, which the former won by a narrow margin, last fall.
 Stellar Player.
 Dr Anderson was 8 member of the Notre Dame Varsity during the seasons of 1919-20-21, and num- bered among his teammates, Heartley Hunk" Anderson, present Notre Dame coach, who is not re- lated, and who at one time played the opposite end; the late George Gipp; Chet Wynne and Roger Riley head each and assistant, respec- lively, at Auburn, and Heinie Smith now coaching on the Pacific coast.
 Following his graduation at Notre Dame, Dr Anderson coached with marked success at Columb bia College, Dubuque, Ia.; De Paul University, Chicago, and Loyola of Chicago. While at De Paul he also played professional football, starr- ing for the Chicago Cardinals.
 He graduated from Loyola Uni- versity Medical school and while serving an interneship at St Joseph's s hospital, Chicago, specialized in eye, ear, nose and throat ailments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Talent of Southland
 Presented in Series

The Southeastern Revue, a new idea for radio network series, will
 be inaugurated over a National Broadcasting company hook-up to- morrow, and will be heard weekly thereafter.
 The stations on the NBC south- eastern network will take turns in the series will present radio pie presenting the programs, and thus ture of the whole lower-right-hand section of the country. The pro- grams will be broadcast over an extensive NBC-WJZ network at 4:30 D. m., EST.
 The stations which will partici- pate in the round-robin series, and the dates upon which their pro- grams will be put on the network, follow:
 March 30. WHO'D, Miami. Fla; April 6. WFLA-WSUN, Clearwater, Fla; April 13 WJAx, Jacksonville, Fla; April 20, WIS, Columbia, s. G.; April 27, WING, Asheville, N. G.; May 4, WPTF, Raleigh, N. C.. and May II, WRVA, Richmond, Va.
 The same order will be main- tained after the program has been around the circuit, starting again with WHO'D.
 The new type of program series will give the rest of the country an opportunity to hear the best talent that these leading stations of the southeast have to offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
,,:;:,. ::s WLW x,,osse,.. ssS
 Cincinnati, Ohio

P. M. 5:OO-The Low-Down tStudio gos-
 sip). 5:15-Billie Dauscha. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Litt1e Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Jack and Jill. e:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall, sportsman. 6:45--Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn. 7:3o-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue. g:O0-Crime club. S:3O--Dance orchestra. 8;45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell. 9:O0-Adventures of Sherlock s:3o-Morton Downey and Don 1o:oo-Corn Cob Pipe club. 1O:3O-Zero Hour. 11;OO-Rhythm club. 11:30-Henry Thies' dance orches-
 tra. 12:00-Ben Bernie's dance orches-
 tra. 12:so .m.-Mark Fisher and or-
 chestra. 1:O0--IIenry Thies' dance orches-
 tra. 1:15-Jan Garbers' dance orches- tra. 1:45-Moon River. 2:OO--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
CARROLL STARS
 IN 3l-22 VICTORY
 OVER HILL SQUAD
Twenty-two Foul Shots Give Winners Edge Over ChaIlengers-The Final Game Next Week
By JOHN A. CIUNEY

Because they had opportunity to convert into points twenty-two of thirty rule violations called in the second game of the Washing ton Hill-Brooklyn A. c. basketball series for the city championship. the boys from Bank street took q 31-22 decision from their oppo- nents from Baldwin street last night at the central Y. M. c. A. Specifically, 1t was four shots that decided the contest, inasmuch as the box score will show you that each team scored ten times from the floor.
 Quite different from their work of last Sunday from the fifteen foot line, the defending champions made good II of the 22 awards while the Hills scored a scant two points out of eight tries. Yanol Carroll. diminutive but most able leader of the Blue and White tossed in 16 markers to lead the point parade, even surpassing Jim Tracy's performance of last Sum- day. The greatness that Carroll has shown as a basketball player for many years now, was never more pointedly exhibited than his work of last evening, because 1t combined a wealth of grit in ad- dition to smart, fast basketball. All six of Carroll's field goals were right "in close"
 Looked Good
 The Hills started like a jugger- naut running up an S-2 advantage during the first ten minutes of play while holding Brooklyn scoreless from the floor. However. Jim Tracy was also held down tight by Joe Swasey, and as the game pro- gressed, Joseph stuck to James like the proverbial leech and not until late in the game did Tracy get going and at that his total was held to three hoops.
 The substitution of Ray Daly for Hal Maloney was a good move on the part of Manager Dumschott, as Maloney's work has been im- paired by continuous riding" from the sidelines. Maloney was for mer Washington Hill player. The second period with Carroll. Tom Magner and Jay Dunn whipping the ball toward the hoops, result ing in a 13-1O Brooklyn lead at half time, while the Hills were held to q pair of points during the sec- ond ten minutes of play. In the third period, the B. A. c. defense was on its toes again and Car- rolls shooting as the result of fast and accurate passing from Mag. ner, Dunn and Swasey, brought the eventual winners a nine point lead, 23-14. In the final heat the Hilln started a rally, which was nipped early after Cavanaugh had scored pair of swell shots and the champions went on to win as they pleased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
l6A .VXfE A C 000 Metcrs w 1TAA Kilocycles
 New York

r. M.
 5:O0--Al Bernard, songs. 5:15-Trio Romantique. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:00-Salvatioh Army-talk. 6:05-Davis' orchestra. 6:3O-Back of the News in Wash-
 ington-T. c. Wallen,. chief
 Washington correspondent,
 N. Y. Herald Tribune. 6:45-Andy Sannella, guitar. 7:0O-John Pierce, tenor. 7:15-Dramatic sketch. 7:30--Elvia Altman, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. S;OO-Olsen's orchestra; Fanny
 Brice, comedienne. 9:00-Josef Lhevinne, piano;
 Concert orchestra. 9:30-Dinner at Massachusets
 Institute of Technology,
 Cambridge, in honor of
 Elihu Thomson, electrical engineer; Gov Joseph B.
 Ely of Massachusetts,;
 George B. Cortelyou, presi-
 dent Consolidated Gas Co
 of N. Y. 1O:0O-Corn Cob Pipe Club. 1O:30-Exploring America with
 Craveth Wells. 11:00-Lopez's orchestra. 11:30--Denny's orchestra. 12:15 a.m.-Libuse's orchestra. 12:30-Fishers orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
What's On 7he Air, And Where
Columbia Offers
 Baseball Opener

For the third consecutive year the official opening of the baseball season will be broadcast from Washington Senators play the Phil adelphia Athletics at Griffith stad- ium on Wednesday, April 12. The formal ceremonies and the game itself will be described by sports announcer Ted Husing, between 2:45 and p. m., EST, over the WABC-Columbia network.
 As is the custom, President Roosevelt has been invited to throw out the first ball, and if the pressure of business is not too great, 1t is expected that he will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
A0Q VYIND 7lO Meters VNAN KilMyrles
 Newark

P. NJ.
 5:O5-Program resume. 5:15-Kathleen McGlone, songs. 5:3O--My Profession--Mrs L. w..
 stevens. 5:44-Discoverer Club. 6:00-Uncle Don. ,6:30-Mystery drama. 6:45-Symphonic quartet. T:3O-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Talk-Harry Hershfield. 7:30--Wayside Cottage-sketch 7:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 sketch. 8:00-Chardu the Magician. 8:15-Anthony Frome, tenor. S:30-Talk-Hey Broun;
 Ohman and Arden, piano;
 Bunny. Dave and Gordon,
 comedy; Ramona, Blues
 singer. 9:00--Frank and Flo. songs. 9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, piano;
 Eddie Miller, baritone. 9:3O--Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 10:00-Spanish Revue. 10:15-Eddy Brown, violin; sym-
 phony orchestra. 1O:45--Nancy Garner, soprano. 11:0O-verna Osborne and Annette
 Simpson, sopranos; Veron- ica Wiggins. contralto. 11:30-Bestors' orchestra. 12:OO-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
msssr. sss WIZ n,,ossc,ss ssS
 New YOrk

P. M.
 5:15-Dick Daring, sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:OO--Booth Advantageous Maud
 and Cousin Bill--sketch. 6:15-King Kill Kare-comedy. 6:3O-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-Lowell Thomas, News. 7:O0-Amos'n' Andy. 7:15--Southern Singers. 7:3O-Tid-Bit orchestra; Conrad
 Thibault, baritone. S:O0-Crime Clues. S:30--String Symphony; Frank
 Black, director. 9:00--Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes--sketch. 9:30-Morton Downey and Don-
 aid Novis, tenors. 10:00-D. W. Griffith's Hollywood
 sketch. 10:15-Vic and Sade--sketch. 1O:30-Shields 'orcehstar etaoin 1O:30--Shields orchestra; Ruth
 Lyon, soprano. 11:OO-Martha and Hal, songs. 11:15-Jimmy Kemper, songs. 11:3O-The Master Singers. 12:0O-Lown's orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Johnson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Olsens' orchestra. S:3O-The Shadow. e:00--String Symphony. S:3O--Josef Lhevinne, pianist. 1O;00--Corn Pipe Club. 10:30-The Merry Madcaps with
 Revere Sisters and Frances
 Baldwin. Lopez orchestra. Astoria orchestra. 12:O0--Cc1Iin Driggs, organist. 12:30 a.m.-Edgewater Beach or-
 chestTu. 1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
xs's,. s:s WAPc .,,s',r,.., ss"
 Ndevs Y0ph
~ CIV YOFk

5:O0-Captivators' orchestra. 5:15-Female Trio. 5:3O-Skippy-sketch. 5;45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 sketch. 6;0O-Mansfield's orchestra. 6:30-Gymnasium with Jack
 Dempsey--sketch. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 243S-sketch. 7:3O-Martin's orchestra. 7:45--News-Boa Carter. S:0O-Whispering Jack Smith;
 Running Birds Trio. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Lyman's orchestra. 9:OO-Bing Crosby, songs. 9:15-Romantic Bachelor. 9:3O-Lombardo's orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 1O:00-waring's orchestra; George
 Givot, comedian, and Vo-
 calists. 1O:S0-News--Edwin c. Hill. lO:45-Jack Little, songs. 11:O0-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym-
 phony orchestra. 11:SO--Haymes' orchestra. 12:0O--Duchin's orchestra. 12:3O a.rn.-NelsoI1' orchestra. 1:OO--Ferdinando orchestra. 1:30--Manahans' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
ROOKLYNS-HILLS BOX SCORE

Score at half time, 1910, Brook lkns. Referee, Jake Vreeland. Um- jire, Tom Carney. Time, 10 min ute periods. Personals, Lewis 4, Kraft 1, Keefe, l, Tracy 3, Connell 1, Cavanaugh 3, Lallier 3, Dunn g., Maloney 2, Daly 2, Wagner 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
,,s;s,. :ss WDRC x.,.s,s... .s,s
Hartford

5:15--Do, Re, Mi, Girls Trio 5:30-Skippy. 6:45--Lone Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 story. 6:O0-Dick Mansfields' orchestra. 6:30-Harold B. Smith. pianist. 6;45--Chandu>the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Copeley Plaza dinner music 7:3O-Jubilee. 7:45-"Lumbago"; Dr Copeland. 7:5O-Bethany Girls quartet. S:OO-Jack Smith, Running
 Birds; orchestra. S:15--Singin' sam. S:90-The Dictators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, March 29th A. D.
 1883.
 alias Tony or Antony Danels or Daneles alias T. Donlin, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said Dis- trict, deceased. The Administrator, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allow
 ORDERED. That the Srd day of April A. D. 1883, at Il o'clock, in the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminis- trator to give notice thereof by publishing this order in some news- paper having a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letter ad- dressed to the Consulate General of Lithuania, II Waverlv Place. New York, N. Y., a copy of this order, all at least 4 days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. TAHY,. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Hollywood Newsboy. 9:00-Bing Crosby, songs; Leon-
 ard Haytons' orchestra. 9:15-The Romantic Bachelor. 9:30-Guy Lombardo's orches-
 tra; Burns and Allen, com-
 edy duo. 10:00-Waring's Pennsylvanians:
 John Medbury, comedian. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-Little Jack Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Industrial Loans
e35S

LOANS TO sso0--oniy ehsrgs sH3 a month on unpaid balsnce. Wa~ terbury Mutual Loan Aseocletlon. ses North Ns'~ Se Dial 1.21tb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Employment
2 Situations Wanted-Women

CURTAINS-Of all kinds, washed and stretched. Price reasonable. Dial 3.S1S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
~sss,.. s"s WCAC x,,ssse,e. ssS
 StOrrs
StOPrs

7:00-Music. 7:15-The Short Story and Word
 Study Period-Richard At
 fridge, editorial assistant. 7:45-Music. 8:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Announcements
Cost ana round

Lost ana round BLACK and tan hound puppy lost in Eastern section. Phone 4-S909. 52 Academy Ave. LADY'S-White gold Bulorva wrist watch lost fin Mill Plain section. Dial 3-6166 after D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Rooms. Board, Hotels
Rooms For Housekeeping

CHERRY ST, 16-Kitchen, pantry, bedroom; lights, gas furnished. Sleeping rooms $2.50. Large front room, cooking if desired. Ring 1st bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

SOUTH ST, S9-5 rooms, End floor, enclosed porch, all improvements. Rent reasonable.