davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

Above is the likeness of B. +.
Crawford, a local auto salesman,
who is endorsed by the President
of the b. T. w. Trade Association
as follows:
"In the matter of purchasing
automobiles, we should look care
fully into the employment OF
statesmen OF our racial group. Mr..
b. +. Crawford. salesman OF
Gulley and Smith, Inc. is we'll
known to me as a man who can be
trusted, and who will seek TO get
the best terms for his customers.
"If you are going to purchase
a Ford car, why not give your
business to Negro salesman, and
by so doing. help us in our strug-
gle to get breadT
Signed
VIM. II. Peck
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

and Dubois-Fitz. 1884, -,
St. Peter Claver Rectory' 7'o
iot-Col. 5O73
antioch Baptist. 626 Brewster o.
Good Hope Baptist. zolzo Dia"
Avenue, East Detroit .
Morning Star Baptist 1919 Il
Lafayette
Mt. Zion Baptist, Ecorse' lzlh "'
Highson 6,
New Mt Vernon Baptist. lthica st
n. w. Detroit.
81 John c. NJ. E.. Maple and 81
Scott NJ. f., Cor. Kirby ana S~
Antoine
St. James Baptist, 1888 Rivard-
Cherry 1892
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Hastings, near Ferry.
Peoples Baptist, Jos. Campau and
Arndt
Providence Baptist, Richmond at
Euclid
Russell st. Baptist, Cor. Russell
and Alger
st. Paul A. NJ. f. Zion, Palmer at
Beaubien
First Baptist Church of Ecorse,
cor. 18th. and Francis
HAMTRAMCK
/ First Baptist institutional. Mitch
ell and Canif
First Baptist, Trowbridge neat
JOS. Campau.
Corinthian Baptist. 1887 CONNER
st. Peter A. NJ. +. Zion, Yemans ~
Charest
Quinn Chapel A. NJ. F., Mckay al
Holmes, Hamtramck, Mich.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested IN send In their news
typed or written IN ink. with Wide
spacing between lines. and writing
on one Side Of paper only. AL
names written IN long-hand should
he printed. so n to enable the Of
lice 10 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
With the Churches
Mt. Olive Baptist

Sunday was Woman's Day. Mrs.
Askew and all the other ladies OF
the church were much gratified by
the results OF their efforts. Al each
meeting OF the day, they presented
somo of the leading women of the
,ity as speakers
At the morning service, Mrs. G.
5. Smith delivered a special talk
Mrs. Weaver. OF st. Paul A. NJ f.
Zion. rendered beautiful vocal
solo The Metropolitan Quartettc
also rendered a number.
The Altar Circle was compli-
mented upon their lovely flora
docoations.
The afternoon Worship was well
attended Representatives from
various churches brought greet
ings. The New Light Choral Club
was excellent. Special speakers
were Mrs. Anderson. of the Chris
tian Center and Mrs. Thomas of
Mile Road. Mrs. Anderson. of the
senior choir, rendered a charming
vocal solo.
Miss Anna Bell Hill was fcatur-
ed as vocal soloist at the night SER
vice and was graciously received.
Mrs. Spann and Mrs. Lewis rem
dered duet which was charming.
The evening message was deliver
ed Mrs. Ruth s. Pace. Her address
was inspiring The financial re-
turns from the three services prov
ed very satisfactory.
The financial contest between
he East Side Ladies' Aid of tho
hurch and the West Side Ladies
Md. in connection with the Wo-
mans Day rally. was won by the
after group. of which Mrs. Ross IS
and Mrs f. y Williams
or next SUNDAY morning. Pas
or Askew will bring stirring
message on "Sinful sport" Special
music VIII be rendered by the son
or choir and guest soloists.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
M. E. Church Honors
M e m DRY of
Missionary

New York (CNS) The Cen
tennial of the death of the Rev,
Melville b. Cox, first foreign mis-
sionary of the Methodist Episcopa!
Church, who died in Monrovia,
Liberia in 1888 will be observed by
the NJ. F. Church throughout thu
United States on Friday. July %.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

arlington Trade ~ H League
cop
Your Drug Store is as Near as
Your Telephone
Napoleon Drug Store

2452 Hastins ST., Cor. Napoleon
Clifford 1913 Clifford 1854
Complete Modern Drug Store
Prescriptions Called for and
Dcliv cred
George II. Benjamin, Phar. d.
Harry S. Pope, Phsr. d.
Graduate Registered Druggists-
Always on Duty
Evening star., 1933-11-12

142s CHAPLIN ST. Nw.-LARGE. WELL
$50 per mo-
Evening star., 1933-11-12

1901 BELMONT RID Nw-oNE LARGE.
beautiful front room and kitchenette, q
windows, southern exposure; newly decorated
and furn; twin beds, coli springs, new mat
tresses; cont. h. W; china, silver linen; ex-
cellent heat. gas and electricity furnished
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WHY PAY MORE =?

CHOICE NV. APT, $35.
3 R.. $40; 4 R., $55; 4 R., $40.
Modern apt bldg, near 10th and Park
rd. BRIGHT exposure. large rooms and
closets; finest fittings; refrigeration: handy
to schools. stores. theaters. Phone AID. 557s.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

CHEERFUL .4-RooM AND BATH APT. IN
ahis rent to right pRrty. AIS Farrasut
Evening star., 1933-11-12

CAN YOU BEAT THIS? MUST SEE TO APP
precia3. 403 Hobart pl. NV: faces heauti-
dur front rms. ami; sink in kitchen: re-
nneo aoults' S35 or make offer Co 4IO6-W
Evening star., 1933-11-12

61S ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD-ENTIRE
end noor, rooms. kitchen, private bath,
porch, Earage. heat, light. gas, elec. refrig-
eration phone radio
Evening star., 1933-11-12

1868 Bfltmore NV.
overlookins Rock Greek PIX. sttrae.,. color 1
ss rss, i eiec. as.s inci; ssr are % As. 9sfoJ $40 si'
Evening star., 1933-11-12

627 ST. Me- LG. RMS, COMPLETE
kitchen, pantry. use Of basement; heat
gas elec. included In rent.
ROOM, KITCHEN, sCREENED-IN PORCH,
elec. gas. heat; half block from Taft Jr.
5lgh School; ideal for school teacher $40.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

215s CALIFORNIA sT-BEAuTTFTuT
iur. room, large kitchen. dinette, two clos
ets, Ffigidaire; south exposure; also rooms
DUPONT CIRCLE (1325 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave III room, .kitehenette, bath ansrf-
msnts. s25 up, Apply janitor
lla4 LAMONT. ST. NV, OFF I3th-TWo
Hnieeiy iur INK rooms and porch; h. w h.,
MI. PLEASANT-SoUTHERN EXPOSURE
Sulet. rooms. kitchenette bath refrie-
efatlon. garage; suitable . or adults Rea-
sonaole 1907 Kenyon NV
251s 18th NV AND . sPAcT0TTs PMS
ktcnenette; in owners home; near Central
n. s.; well heated; $50 and $40
ENTIRE SECOND FLoOR-LIV. r. BED
r. kitchen. bath; bright, clean attraotiye
Aduits Reasonable. Mt. Pleasant, 1872
MI. PLEASANT. 3l56 18th ST NV
Furnished apt, rooms. kitchen and bath;
a-n1.l. corner Of Kilbourne St
Evening star., 1933-11-12

PRICED TO RENT
CHOICE DOWNTOWN APIS.
e@R. APT. $40: r.. SEQ: s r., SIS.
Modern elev. bldg.; marble bath fur
nished S5 extra. l424 X 81. w. MA 543S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
OCT. 8, 1888
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

BOB WESTON. son Of millionaire.
comes 70 Memphis where bis father is
building a new textile plant Bob tries
70 md pretty girl he saw on the train
and later heard her sing a. a Junior
League benefit The girl n JOAN WAR
4NG. member Of an Impoverished fam
iy with an aristocrafic background
Joan's mother longs for her daughters
= have the social position rightiully
theirs.
Joan has left college before gradua-
ton 70 assist the family in q financial
emergency. PAT. her l6-year-old sister,
has a Job as typist. Pat loves pleasure
and pretty clothes and plans TO escape
privations and monotony through a rich
marriage
Pat meets JERRY FORESTER. son
Of her employer. she has q date With
him and II Is late when they return.
Joan waiting UP for Pat. sees Jerry
kiss her. Joan demonstrates With Pat
VhO geseuts this interference. I've
had gooc time and 7 mean 70 have
more of them. Pat says
BARBARA COURTNEY. whom Bob
had known In New York, invites him to
dinner az her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Ito Be Continued

In France drivers of all public
vehicles and motor trucks must
submit to a physical examination.
Drivers Of private cars who have
caused an accident must also have
an examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
CHAPTER FIVE

DAT was living in whirl Of gay
Il ETY. these days, going somewhere
with Jerry Forester almost every
night
But for Joan the time passed un-
eventually. The carefree life at
Holbrook Hall was fast becoming
a distant memory.
Nowadays she spent her time try
ing to lessen the housekeeping bur-
den for her mother. fixing dainty
trays to tempt Bennys tagging ap-
petite, reading aloud to him, taking
him for spins on bright days.
Benny selected the drives and
once they drove past the big stone
house where Jerry Forester lived.
Pretty soft for Pats fellow Benny
had said, staring at the ornate
home. Even Benny was impressed!
Joan thought there was something
pathetic about her mothers eager
ness to believe Jerry's interest In
her younger daughter was genuine
Mother could remember days in
the nineties when ForTesters was
Just a tiny place and Mrs. Forester
was the only clerk. But money made
such a difference with Mother. Per-
haps it was because life had been
terribly hard for her.
Then there was Bill, saying 10
vially when the nightly telephone
call brought Pat flying, Nov talk
your hour"
What was the matter with Bill
and Mother and even Benny?
Joan felt little sick but tried 10
hide her feelings and her dislike of
the man she had dubbed privately
spoiled playboy."
She passed him on Union avenue
one afternoon so engrosSed in the
hashily dressed girl with him that
he failed to see her. Joan did not
tell Pat about this. Pat was so gay
and happy. Joan hadn't the heart
to dim that radiance.
DERHAPS Jerry Forester really
was more decent than she be-
neved. He might be merely sophis-
ticated and not a philanderer, after
all.
I've said less than half a dozen
words to him at any time" Joan
thought honestly.
I'm afraid we misjudged that
young man." Mrs. Waring said one
day. He seems very nice and he's
evidently in love with Pat. He
must be to spend all his time with
herl"
She waited a moment. Then, as
Joan did not reply. she continued,
perhaps he isn't the type we
would have selected for Pat. But
she likes pretty things and COM
forts. and it would be nice for her
to marry a rich man"
Il hate rich men," Joan fiared out
suddenly. Nearly always they're
spoiled. You know, Mother, men
who have to work for what they
get are finer and more dependable
Id rather marry a poor man."
7 always thought you and Dick
would marry some day" said her
mother.
"Silly!" Joan said, smiling. mo,
you didn't Mother. You merely
hope we will
She added after a moment
picks a dear and life with him
would always be comfortable and
easy. But I don't know that
want an easy. comfortable life"
She answered her mothers
amazed look. I mean, Mother.
want something more than that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

Shortly afterward, Tarzan another elephant
entangled in a pit. AS the ape-man came nearer
he several elephants looking on helpessly Dis
mounting, Tarzan made his way into the pit, and
exerting all his strength lifted fallen tree from
the back Of the trapped beast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Williams
BY Blosser


After heavng the tree trunk aside, Tarzan
secured a vine to the elephant in the pit. He
gave the other end TO the elephants above, shouted
at them, and they pulled their entrapped cornrade
carefully out Of the pit Then with chorus Of
shrtn trumpeting, they expressed their gratitude
to Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
.7oz9ozHfpm Mr;g e
b Mkn Rsn.ovO S,ss -. :. ....~
JIyLrT so1 ~ sea~1e. ~,

I want to go adventurtng with my
husband"
joan"
Joan laughed Mother would
never understand
Il thought you despised adven-
lures, dear"
Some Of them" Joan said.
Nevertheless, she was lonely. And
when Dick called that night she
accepted his invitation TO dinner
almost eagerly. 1t wasn't bad to
have some one to go about with
who was as nice as Dick and as
devoted. It would be safe to marry
Dick.
They saw Jean Harlow in her
latest picture and then drove by
the Green Grill for sandwiches. It
was almost l o'clock when they re-
turned. Joan told Dick goodnight
at the door and prepared to turn
the key.
Pats not in, honey" her mother
called softly from the head Of the
stairs.
GO back to bed, Mother" Joan
said. III be awake until she
comes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

AS Tar5an was about to spring upon the bucks
the loud trumpeting Of elephant broke the
jungles stiffness The ape-nan started and looked
of to one side. He craned his neck and recognized
something in the distance. He slid down the tree
|, while the bucks beneath sprang nimbly away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BY Ahern

Some little distance away, in the brush, huge
elephant was trumpetng shrilly. Anghting on the
ground, Tarzan quickly ran to the pachyderm
who made the ape-nan understand that one Of
his tribe was in trouble He lifted Tarzan to his
back. wheeled and made off through the tungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
SOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR Continued

CHAP ER FOUR fCOnt1nued)
What was the matter with her
that Dicks obvious devotion
should leave her cold? While he
talked Of plans for the future -
limiting somehow that Joan was
bound up in them-her thoughts
were far away. Thinking of train
trip, thinking Of last night, wonder
ing. hoping
Dick didn't notice Joan's abstrac-
ton. He thought she was a per-
feet audience, exactly the sort of a
girl a successful physician should
have for a wife.
loan had been in bed more than
- an hour when she heard a car
stop in front Of the house. That
meant Pat was home.
But the minutes dragged and Pat
failed to appear. Finally, Joan
went into the hall. The light down.
stairs had been left burning and
from where she stood she could see
the two below clearly. Pats laugh
ing face in its frame Of golden hair
was lifted to meet the gaze Of the
young man.
Suddenly Joan saw the mans arm
go around Pat, pulling her close, and
they kissed.
Joan flew to her room, her face
burning Pat kissing a man who
was little more than a stranger 1t
was cheap!
III have TO talk to Pat" she
thought miserably.
Pat came up the stairs, humming
gaily. oh, you're awake, Joan" she
said, staring resentfully at the slim
figure sitting upright in bed.
L was worried, Pat"
Look here, Joan! I won't have
you sitting up worrying about me-
I've gotten along three years with
out you and I won't have you telling
me what to do now"
Pat, let's not quarrel"
Well, then, get this straight. I've
had a wonderful time tonight and
I'm going to have some more Of
them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden the- ater today for the last times ig "No Marriage Ties" with Richard Dix and "The Wrecker" with Jack Holt, Also on the bill are good short subjects.
 The change of program tomor.. row will bring "Hat Check GirP' with Sally Eilers, Ben Lyon and Ginger Rogers. The companion feature is "The Man Who Dared" inc new Fox production which Is c thriiiine piece of screen entertain. ment. This picture, based on incl. dents in the life of the late Mayor Anton cermak, has 50 much of Q supply of drama, pathos, comedy, romance, and action, that 1t is dif: f,eult 10 point to one clement and snv that there Is the reason for It's auecess, The original screen play by Dudley Nishols and Lamar Trot- ii was directed with consummate skill by Hamilton MacFadden. In inc leading roles, Preston Foster ana Zitn Johann at once become two of our most prominent screen artists. They show themselves to be actors of sterling quality, with Q flair for changes in tempo that fl really breath. taking. A highly competent supporting. cast is head. ed by Joan Marsh and Irene biiler and includes Clifford Jones, June Viasek, Leon Waycoff, Douglas Cosgrove and Douglas Dumhrille among others. Also on tho bill are the usual entertaining foaturettes. Tho extra added attraction Wednesday night will be auction circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Movies Playing
 To-day
PALACE

Seldom is there picture that comes to the screen that is fiawlesa and one that can be proclaimed truthfuily great, but in the "Power and the Glory" now show ing at the Pale you will see such a picture, one that everyone should see # they want real enter tainment.
 The picture is superbly acted. Spencer Tracy gives 8 performance of great power and establishes himself as an unusually fine. char acter actor. Colleen Moore, who has not appeared on the screen for some time, has straight dra- matic role, a new line of work for her and comes through with nying colors.
 The story is original and con- cerns the evolution of Q simple, poor, uneducated young track walker into one of the most pow erful railroad magnates in the country. It shows him as he leaves life of simple wants and small pleasures and enters q life Of m. trigue and romance that for the first time in the memory of any or his friends and enemies, sidetrack him from his main purpose, that of becoming richer and more in- fiuential. Tho story shows the love of one woman true, sacrificing ana narrow and the love of another, more liberal but less strong.
 The new method of telling dra- matic story in motion pictures, called "narratage", is revealed by the "power and the Glory" q me- thod that takes the highiights in a mans life and weaves them into unified pattern without subject ing the incidents to q chronologi. cal order. It Is this technique that is said to place unusual emphasis on the important elements in the Aim, thus clearing the way for bet. ter character development ana clearer retailing Of the story itself. Tn support of Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore is 0 great cast that includes Ralph Morgan, Helen Vinson, clifford Kolker, sarah padden, Billy O'Brien, Cullen Johnston and J. Farrell MacDon- aid.
 The feature is shown at 2;lb, 4:50, 7:20 and 0:5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
STRAND

"pilgrimage'', one of the finest films of all time, heads the strands double feature program today and tomorrow. It is an adap- tation of the I. A. R. Wylie story of the same name, and depicts the emotions of mother whose tre- mendous love for her son becomes so selfish that 1t assumes the char acter of hatred. The cast, which tho producers selected to portray the leading roles, is q splendid one.
 It includes. Henrietta Crosman, Heather Angel, Norman Foster, Marian Nixon, Maurice Murphy, Lucille La Verne, Charley Grape win, Louise Carter. Betty Blythe and others. Each of them gives q sterling performance entirely in keeping with the unusual tenor of tho story.
 duotion arc said to be among the most elaborate of the screen. But elaborate or simple, they give a frame and c lift to "Pilgrimage'' that 10 nothing short of q delight.
 The companion feature Is 'No Elizabeth Allan, Doris Kenyon and Alan Dinehart. Dix is superb aa tho high pressure advertising man who could fool all of the womcn all of tho time, but whose heart went bankrupt when he tried to fool two women part of the timo. Wednesday brings "The Man Who Dared" also Below Tho Sea-. Fri- day and Saturdays program will include Goodbye Again" and Sunset Pass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
BY DAN THOMAS

William Powell has on abso- lute horror of poverty. He once lived in q squalid room where he had to throw his shoes at the rats.
 Ruth Likes Her Gum | Ruth Chattcrt0n Is a confirmed gum chewer.
 Paul Muni is an adept violinist, good enough to go on the concert stage any time he desires.
 -Wallacc Ford never had his picture taken until he wasS16 years of age.
 Ruth DonnelIy started out to become newspaper "sob sister, but her father. who was editor of the paper, finally convinced her that the stage offered better op- portunities,
 Clara Bow used to run erranda for the neighbors to get enough pennies at attend the movies.
 Busy Chinese | A four-year.old Chinese boy, Harry Shar Low, has been work Ing in so many pictures recently that he has come to be known nt tho Chinese Jackie coogan. Hi parents are on the legitimate stage in Los Angeles Chinatown
 Zasu Pitts and Emil Jannings recently were selected by q grouf of German cities as the greatest of all screen artists.
 One of tho costumes Garbc wears in her new picture Is st 1 heavy she can hardly walk in i, Ut is covered with thousands Of beads, oil of which had to be sewed on by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
In The Local Theaters
STATE

Record houses greeted the pres- entation of "Too Much Harmony at Warmers State on Saturday and Sunday. This smash hit musical, which the State offers it's patrons again today and tomorrow, boasts stage, radio, and screen stars ga- lore.
 Bing Crosby is still America's best liked radio star. Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher, Kitty Kelly, Lil- van Tashndan, Ned Sparks, Harry Green and Grace Bradley were Broadway stage favorites in musi- cal comedy, all except Miss Brad ley having played in either the 'Foliles'' or the "Vanities."
 Judith Allen, who has the lead opposite Crosby, and Shirley Grey are the only players whose train- ing was limited to the legitimate stage before starting their picture work.
 "Too Mich Harmony" the sen- sational musical comedy in which these favorites appear, tells the story of the love tangle that all but ruins the Broadway show which features the film. Bing Crosby, the star. falls in love with Judith Allen, who comes to Broadway from . vaudeville act playing the tank" towns. Ills fiancee, Lilyan Tashman, gold-gubbing blonde, goes hay-wire when She sees him leaving her., Judith Aliens sweet heart, Jack Oakie, socks him in the nose, mistrusting his advances to the girl. And there's anything but harmony in the show until Oakie and Skeets Gallagher, the dumb comics, find Q hilarious way of making things come out the way they should.
 Arthur Johnson and Sam Cos low, authors of "Pleasei", Learn to Groom" Moon Song" and other hit tunes, have written eight new melodies for the show. They ni- clude Thanks" "Boo- -Boo- Boo. |" "The Day You Came Alongr and "I Guess It Had To Be That Way" sung by Crosby; and Black Moon- light" and "Buclsin' the Wind" two elaborate production numbers.
 Tho feature picture Is shown at 2:40, 5:15, 7:30 and 10:00 D. m, together with splendid surround. ing bill. Wednesday brings Lionel Barrymore in the crowning achievement of his screen career, "one Mans Journey"; also Zane Grey's ITO The Last Man..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Hollywood --- Interesting facts about a, . ] a... the povies and movie
 Next Christmas will be a dou. bly big day for George O'Brien-- 1t also is the birthday of Margue- rite Churchill, the new Mrs o'Brien.
 When Warner oIand is working in 0 picture he takes his own lunch to the studio in c dinner pail - preferring Mrs Glands cooking to that in studio cafes. Heather Angel made her stage debut as boy in "sign of the | Cross"
 Kay Francis has SC changes of costume in her new film, "The House on 56th Street"
 Bing Crosby's Problem
 Every week Bing Crosby re" ceives q letter from a feminine fan in Maryland which has loose face powder scattered In 1t. Bing still is trying to figure out the mo- tive.
 one of Sylvia sidney's prize by Marguerite Clark when she played "Prunella" on the iegiti. mate stage. It was given to Sylvia after she played the same role to graduate from the Theater Guild acting school.
 Victor Jory was expelled from grammar school several times for "disturbing the peace" Gary Cooper has the hand prints of Dick Arlen, Maurice Chevalicr, Bing Crosby and him. self in the cement steps leading | to his dressing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

NBC studio pick-ups: Radios biggest musician is Herbie Herman, bass fiddler with Norm Cloutier's orchestra who weighs 365 pounds In i've years on the air Ted Bergman. has played over q thou. sand characters Billy COstel- To, who is Ferdinand Frog on the Betty Boop program. is q recruit to radio from vaudeville William scotti. conductor and saxopllOne s0ioist. began his career in 1884 when WEAF was located on H0w- CT Broadway.