davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
COTTON HIGHER
DESPITE SOME
LIQUIDATION

NEW YORK, Nov. "a U.N.S0.
Although called upon to absorb
considerable liquidation of De-
cember Of the last-minute va
riety, cotton futures today dis
played a firm tone.
Improvement Predicted
In addition to the liquidation
of December there were scattered
hedge and Southern offerings.
The bulk of contracts was alb
sorbed by the trade while Wall
Street and outside speculative in
tereSts bought moderately.
Cotton men we're generally Of
the opinion that the market
should do better after the De-
cember liquidation is over. There
were others who were disap-
pointed with the action Of the
market, however and some longs
have been selling out under re-
cent date.
Weather Map Favorable
Tie weather map showed fair
to partly cloudy weather in the
Eastern cotton belt. with light
showers on the Atlantic Coast
generally clear in the central
belt with no rainfall and fair tc
partly cloudy in the Western belt
with no rain.
Midday prices were up 3 to s
points with December up al
1895; January up at 9.93
March up 3 at 1910, May up
at 1924, July up at 1887 ano
October up 3 at 1854.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Exchange Approves
TUO Stock LiStinuS

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.s).
Details of a transaction by the
Truscon Steel Company, in which
the company borrowed $4,000
shares of stock from it's president
and other large stockholders and
sold it for $615,000 to pay on
bank loans in excess of $1,000 900
were disclosed today by the New
York Stock Exchange in approx.
ing the listing of 100000 addi.
tional $40 par value common
shares.
The exchange also approved
listing of $46,550 shares of $3.50
convertible preferred stock Of
Ludlum Steel Company, having
a conversion ratio of five shares
of common for each share of pre-
ferred.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
October Cigarette
Production Scared

Cigarette production in october
recorded gain Of 9.88 per cent
over a year ago. In addition to
exceeding the output in the like
1882 month, October figures were,
roughly, 220,000,000 cigarettes
more than the total in october,
1881.
For the first 10 months of 1893
production of cigarettes was 97,-
128,778,773, an increase of 8,475,-
948,607, or 9.56 per cent, over the
production of SS.652 ,S30,126 cigar
cites In the first 10 months Of
1892.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
j. s. BOND LIST
! IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a GN.SJ.-
Further improvement in United
States Governments and high
grade investment loans were the
features Of bond market dealings
today.
Treasury 4As of AS headed the
Federal group and small gains
were recorded in a majority Of
these issues.
American waterworks IS led the
investment group with an upturn
of a point.
German issues were outStand-
ing in quiet foreign list. with
the 51as up more than a point.
Rails did better, with st. Paul
6s A leading and fractional gains
chalked up in the Rock Island
General As, Baltimore and Ohio
A1as and Northwestern 434s,
among others.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
HONEST DOLLAR
DEMANDED

BOSTON, Nov. "a G.N.sO.-
The monetary policy of the Ad-
ministration was under fire today
at the closing session of the ninth
New England conferences "town
meeting" of business executives,
leaders in industry, agriculturists,
governors and other prominent
officials of the six New England
States.
"StOp experimenting with the
currency, and return to an
honest dollar backed by gold"
So declared Senator Frederic
c. Walcott, of Connecticut.
Grave consequences will follow,
even if the Administration
achieves its goal, that of raising
farm prices, by it's present meth
ods," said Prof. William Adams
Brown, international exchange
expert of Brown University.
The conference had before it
resolution of the New England
council urging upon President
Roosevelt the Importance Of sta
bilizing our currency
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Canadian Business
Rises in November

Measured by production records,
Canadian business activity in evi-
dence since early summer has been
well maintained, with a tendency
to increase during the first half
of November, according to the cur.
rent business summary of the Bank
of Montreal. Prominent in a sur
vey Of trade conditions, the bank
reports. are a substantial improve
ment in the lumber industry, an
increasing volume of external COM
merce, expanding bank debts and
lower business mortality.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Deuce and Reynolds
Pau Extra Dividend

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.NSD.
Devoe & Reynolds yesterday de-
clared extra dividends of Is
cents each on class A and B
common stocks and placed both
on a 81 annual basis with
quarterly declarations of Is cents
each, the first payments on COM
mon stock since April l, 1882,
when Is cents quarterly was paid.
All are payable January 2 to
stock of record December 20.
This action was taken, the
company stated, because the
financial condition and estimated
earnings of $3.50 a share for the
fiscal year ended November 30,
warranted dividends on the COM
mon stock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Stocks on London
Erchnn0e ImDrODe

LONDON, Nov. "a Q.N.SO.-
Stocks closed quiet and slightly
better on the London Exchange
today. Transatlantic shares were
easier at the finish.
The American dollar staged an
other sensational rally. At the
time of the close of trading, it
was quoted at $5.1812, a gain
of II cents from the opening.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Retail Auto Sales
Set 5-YeUr Record

For the first time in five years
retail sales Of automobiles in Oc
tober exceeded those in the pre-
vious year, according to the De.
partment of Commerce. Sales
were 1O3 per cent higher than Oc.
tober a year ago.
In announcing the auto sales in.
dex, DR.. Willard L. Thorp, director
Of the departments bureau of for.
eign. and domestic commerce,
stated that prices of automobiles
during October remained approx
mately the same as in the pre-
viouS month.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.s).-
Butter, unsettled, salted and unsalted'
creamery higher scoring 23h @24A.
Creamery extras, 2SA; creamery first
17k @22h.
Cheese, steady. average run. r..
Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young
Americans fresh, 12% @1Sh.
Eggs. barely steady, nearby white
specials, 34@35 standards, 29@SS !;
mediums o56o6: nearby brown spe-
ciaIa 31m3S. standards, 29@3O; mixed
sneciaIs, 3O@34: standards, 5000:
frsts, "a: mediums, 17h; Pacific
coast white fancy packs, 340S6 !;
standards. S2@33h; mediums. 26 q ~
The wholesale price is $2.2@ per
100 lbs. No. /. fluid milk within the
2O1-21O mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
KeLUinGtOr Resumes
Dividend on Common

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.SD.
Kelvinator Corporation has re-
Sumed common dividends after
a lapse Of almost seven years
when directors voted a disburse-
ment Of 1917 cents a share, pay
able January Is, to stock of
record December %. The. last
payment was so cents in February,
1927.
The company will absorb the
special S per cent Federal tax
on dividends.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CHEEKY Trade
Neu,S Items

Devoe g. Reynolds resume
and pay extra dividends,
Loudon Packing Company
pays extra and KelvinatOr
Corporation resumes. Lum-
Der output this year 80 per
cent ahead Of last. Bank
clearings in past week 22.5
per cent ahead Of year ago. .
Road awards the past week
second highest of year Ohio
Oil Company profit of S1,2O6,.
S49 in third quarter COM
pares with loss Of Sl,722,433
in preceding period. Export
business reported soaring by
National Bellas Hess. Sep.
tember truck sales more than
double like 1882 month.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Poultry-Market steady; demand good
supply ample; colored hens lbs. up.
lac, medium lie; leghorn hens az lbs,
up 1Oc, medium Sc: hardrock springers,
co1ioreI springers. ! lbs up lie, medium
1Oc; turkey hens. 15@16c; roostefs. SO
7c; ducks. S lbs. up 1Oc. under Sc; geese,
fat 10c. ordinary Sc; young toms, 146
keys. 1Oc.
Butter-Market steady; demand good
supply ample; 80 score, 231.c: 80 score,
Eggs%Market firm; demand good
supply ample; nearby current receipts,
22@ csc: fresh extra firsts. 26@2sc; hen
merry white extras 30@35c: S Outhern
Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. cur
rent receipts. 22@25c: refrigeration
firsts. 15@1Sc: refrigeration extras. IS
617c,
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Virginia Treasury
Balance $685. .352

RIC MOND, Nov. 24-Vir.
ginia's treasury had balance of
$685., 1852 at the end of the fiscal
year ended June 30, last, accord
ing to John M. Purcell, treasurer.
At the beginning of last fiscal
year the treasury had $5,646, $40.
During the year the receipts
amounted to $51,774,237 and the
expenditures to $53,733,S24.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CLOTH MARKET QUIET

NEW YORK. Nov. "a G.N.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market turned quiet
once again today, and prices were gen.
orally unchanged from the previous day.
Buyers, checking up on offerings for
the remainder of the year, found that
the standard print cloth numbers had
been very we'll cleaned up with individ-
ual houses having only scattered lots
There was no evidence that the decline
in cotton had any effect on the mill
position.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
BUYING FURRY.
BOOSTS CURB
UTILITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a dN.SJ.
A sudden buying furry in the
utility group, which took a slum-
bering short interest by surprise
and brought about spirited ad.
vance in power and light favor"
ties, was the outstanding feature
of a Spotty curb market session.
Stimulant Was Needed
The upswing in utilities came
at a time when the list as a
whole appeared in need of a de-
cided stimulant if a break was
to be averted.
Taking advantage Of the grow
ing swing to sound money view.
point, bullish sponsors decided to
concentrate their efforts on this
section, inasmuch as this was one
Of the few groups which ap-
peared thoroughly sold out.
Gains Ran to 4 Points
Metal shares continued to rule
irregular, although Lake Shore
was able to register a gain Of
more than a point before easing.
Atlas Gains Point
Alcohols were mixed. Cities
Service held unchanged. Oils
were higher.
Atlas Corporation stood out
among the investment trusts with
a gain of a point.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores was bid up sharply among
the specialties for gain Of al.
most 3 points. Aluminium con-
tinued under pressure.
Utility bonds staged a broad
advance.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Prices Peaked
At Wholesale

Wholesale prices Of CON-
mOdities for the week ended
November 18 stood at I'LL,
compared with 71.2 for the
preceding week, according to
the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics, the highest level since
August, 1881, when the in
dex number stood at TIL.
The previous high during
the raSt nine months was
Ills. in the week of Septem-
ber %, this year. The index
number for the week was IL
per cent higher than the like
week a year ago, when it
stood at 64.2.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

ana uncertain
ty.
Dis tr uSt Of
opening with a
blaze of infla-
ton yesterday,
or sinking in
sea Of peSsi-
mism, the mar
ket just about
stood s till.
Prices were
m l xe d, a n d
stocks backed
and filled irreg-
ularly.
AS Mr.. Nor
~orfho,O ny q.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Norris Ne1U Chapter
Financial Chairman

The appointment Of Richard A,
Norris as chairman of the finance
committee of the local chapter OF
the American Institute of Banking
is announced by Robert H.. Lacey,
president.
Mr.. Lacey reported, coincident
with this announcement, that the
chapters 1933-34 financial pro-
gram is completed and approved,
with the exception Of some pos
Sible minor details.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
BANCAM ERICA-BLAIR

The board of directors of Ban.
camerica-Blair Corporation has de-
clared a dividend of $3.50 per
share on the stock of the corpora
tion, payable December Is, 1898.
to holders of record at the close
Of business December 4, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. "a GNs.).-
Wool, firm domestic fleece. unwashed.
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 27@42. Do
mestic pulled. secured basis. 67@ 100.
Domestic Texas, clean basis. 72@ So
Domestic territory. clean basis. 63@SS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
BY LEWIS HANEY,

Professor Of Economics, New York
University
Evidently the net effect Of the
developments in the Treasury
personnel was to increase doubt
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a U.N.S).-
Turpentine. Savannah, -; New York.
40; Rosin, Savannah, 376; New York,
500; Linseed oil per pound, 81, CarlotS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Radio---W What's On The Air; And Where
Fairy Stories In Musle
 Explained By DamFosch

Denlgens of falryland--dwarfA elves, syiphs and the other cousins of tho realm of sprites--wlll dance Into AmerlcR's loudspeakers to. morrow morning, when pr Walter Damrosch, director of the NEG Music Appreciation hour, explains "Fairy Tales in Music" to Series A students from coast-to -const at l1:OO Q. m., 10. s. T.
 Drawing upon the compositions of Mendelssohn, BerlioE, Grieg, TchaikovslSy and others, tho dean of American conductors, who last month celebrated his. seventy-flrst birthday, will tell how the Land of Make Believe has had an im- portant part in enrichlng tho worlds music,
 scherzo, from "A. Midsummer Nights Dream" by Mendelssohn; "Dnnce of tho Sylphs," by Berlioz; GrleH's March of tho Dwarfs and In tho Hall of tho Mountain King from Peer Gynt" Suite No. 1, will bo played by the NEG Symphony orchestra in Illustration of Dr Dnmrosch's remarks over com bined BC.WEAF.WJZ networks,
 At i1;30 .. m, Damrosch will discuss "Melody, Harmony and Counterpoint" for Series B listen- CTS.
 The clements of music, including melody, rhythm, harmony and form, will be explained by Dam- rosoh in tho playing of seven i'm. portant works, some from Amerl- can composers and others by European writers. Among these. thre rounds ,for voices) will be heard. Theso are "Comc, Mirth." by stephen Paxton; Lovely Evo- ming" from tho old German and Summer is fcumen h." from tho old English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
"The Red NH" Co
 Do Heard Tonight

Songs that arc among the gayest of Victor Herbert's notable output will be sung by tho Aborn opera Company In the Five Star Theater's presentation of "Tho Red Mllr' over tho Columbia network from 10 to i0;S0 D. m. EST tonight. Such reminiscent tunes as "Isle of Our Dreams," "Mignonette," "Be- cause You're You" and "Moon- beams" arc prominent in tho scoro composed by Herbert for the amus- ing book and lyrics written by Henry Blossom.
 The adventures of Con Kldder and Kid Conner, two Americans, who aid tho daughter of Dutch burgomelster to marry the man she loves rather than tho man her father has chosen for her will flash over tho air waves in Q specially show arranged by Milton Aborn and under the musical direction of Louis Kroll. Tho scene of the op- oretta, which fascinated Now York few decades ago, Is laid in Hol- land at the inn "Tho Sign of the Rcd Mill
 Heading tho Aborn cast arc Gladys Baxter us Bertha and Vivian Hart as Gretchen, tho inn- keepers daughter. Roy Chopper plays tho part of Captain Doris Van Dam, Grotchen's sweetheart, and Edward Nell, Jr. will sing tho role of tho governor, The innkeepor's choice for n son-in.law, William phllbrick and Eric Titus will be heard In the comical lines of Con Beatrice Kay ns Tina, Al II. Wilson as Willom, Hal Fordo as the bur. gomeister, and Hobson Young ns Franz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Congressional Memorial
 Services Scheduled

Memorial services for those I members of the United states sen. ato and house of representatives who died during 1OS2 will be broad. cast over the Columbia Broadcast. Ing system direct from the United states capitol tomorrow between i2 noon and 1;l5 D. m., EST. A special joint session of the upper and lower branches of con- gress has boon called and will con- vone in tho chamber of tho house Promptly at noon, John Nance Garner, of Texas, speaker of the house, and vice-president elect, will call the assembly to order. Follow ing the pronouncement of the in' vocation by Rev James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of tho house, Parker's Lamp in the West" will be sung by the Interstate Double quartet.
 Tho ceremony of tho roll call of tho deceased members will be heard next. AS each namo is called, Representativo Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey, will place n rod rose ir a receptacle on tho speakers dias, Two eulogles, ono by Repre- sentative John w. Mccormack and the other by momber as yet un- announced, will bo spoken, and pr Montgomery will pronounce the bonodiction.
 Musical tributes to the deceased congressman wul include God Will Wipo Away All Tears" by Vera Ross contralto; "Thoso Are They" by Mrs E. T. Paul, soprano; q double quartet rendition of "The Long Day Closes"; and cornet solo of "Nearer My God to Thee" by Sergeant John j. Kahlor of tho United States Army band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
| 0 l
Around the town.

Around the Social and athletic will be sponsored the Lyecum of St pateks church. every Monday night understand Tom Fizmaurc of the moving spirits in this program The church Holy Name society sponsoring the program I'm informed that Attorney Smedey spoke before the postal carriers and George Byrnc ably assisted by Moe Shapiro Moe legion kpper) tossed many questions Smedley that the barre figured that be- rather than soldiers
 on trial Oh what 10 do about t. Comes Secretary Art Purnton of the seek my judge Friday night at the Angle Smedcy debate the Red Triangle But such things fail interest and beg obe excused There sm A handelasp from Superintendent of Schools Thomas Condon late afternoon traffic ebb and flows the Green And few kindly from bis lips night prepares oYcr It's curtains Welcome curtains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Pope Plus xl to
 Broadcast Saturday

His Holiness, Popo Plus XI, and Senator Guglielmo Marconi will be heard during tho inauguration ceremonies of tho now Vatican ultra -short wave trnnsmittor to be broadcast over tho WABC.C .Colum. bin network on Saturday, February II, between 10;30 and 11:00 Q. m.,
 Tho first event on the program will be the welcoming of His Holi- ness to tho radio station, Thls will Do followed by an address by Slgnor Marooni, Tho inventor will explain his new short wavo dis- oovery and illustratto hls points by Q demonstration of tho facilities established between the Vatican City and tho Popo's villa at Castol Gandolfo.
 At the conclusion of tho experi- ments Pope Plus will address words of oongratulations and thanks to Mareoni. Tho broadcast will be concluded. with tho high ponti- ficnl blessing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
ss;:,. :ss WABc 4,,ssss,.. ssS
NeM York

5;00--Ben Alley, tenor. b;ib-Iiall's orchestra. b;S0-Sklppy-Sketch. 5;4b-True Animal storles--Don
 Lang, C;00--CurIent Events--H. V.
 kaltenborn. 6.l5-program Resume. B:S0-Stern's orchestra. 6:SO--EllEabeth Barthell, songs. 6:46--Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:l5-Buck Rogers in tho Yea
 2433-Skctch. 7s0-keller, Sargent and Ross,
 songs. 7.46-Ncws,, S:OO--Easy Aces--Sketch. S:i5-Whisperlng Jack Smith. s:30--Kate Smith, songs. S:45-I.yman's orchestra, 9:00-Buth Etting, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. e:16-Mills Brothers, songs, 9:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. i0:00-operetta--vlctor Her
 bert's "Tho Red MIL" i0:S0--Boswel Sisters, songs. l0;45--Morton Downoy, tenor. ii:00-Symphony orchestra. ll:30-Jones's orchestra. 12;00-Duchin's orchestra. i2:30--Belnsco's orchestra. 1:00-Dance orchestra. l:30--Haymess orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
,.sssr. :SS WICC x,,ssy.,,. :SS nrilgcport and New liaven

5;O0-0lobe Marathon, from
 savln Rock. b:lb-The Fashion Parade. 5;SO-News flashes, 4.. s.46-Tho Novelty Four. g;00-Curren Events--H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6;i5-Postoffice parcels, G;SO-Jane Dillon "1'ho Home
 Pride Family" G.45--News. 7;O0-.Sllent for WCAC. S;0O-Nocturno--Drama. s;30-Vincent Sorey and his or.
 chestra. S;45--Boy Scouts of America
 present Radio Patrol" 9:00-Cocoanut Grove orchestra 9:I5-News flashes, 9;30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud, i0;00--Tive Star Thenter. lO;30-The Boswell Sisters, songs l0;45-Morton Downey, tenor, li;00-Howard Barlow and Sym-
 phony orchestra, 1t:S0--Isham Jones and his or-
 chestra, l2:00--Eddio Duehin and his or-
 chestra. i2;30-Belasco orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
s.isr. s.s;' WBZ 4,,sss.,.. sSS
 lOstOn
Boston

5i00--Agrlcultural Markets Talk, 5'l5-Concort--Elnar Hansen,
 vlolinist; Doris Tlrrell, pianist, 5;30--SlnRing Lady, b;db--Llttlo orphan Annie. G;00-GoorR0 Reetor's Cooking
 school, G;l5-Nows. G;3i--Sports revlow. 6i37--Temporature, weather,
 time. G:45--To.d days News--Lowcil
 Thomas, 7;00--Amos n Andy. 7;lb-Carson Robison, songs, 7!30-"Laws That Safeguard Sos
 eiety"--Gloason l.. Archer, S:00-Captain Diamonds Advon.
 tures--Drama. si30--ltln Tin Tin Thriller
 Drama. S;45--Thurston, Magician. 0;00--Death Valley Days
 Drama, 0:30-Musle Album--orehostra l0;00--"rho Miracle Man"--
 Drama of Sei0nee. iO'30-Nows. l0:46--Jlmmlo MeHale's" Casca des
 orchestra, li;00--Timc, weather, temper.
 aturo. 1l;03-Sports revlew. 11slb-Cesare Aodero's orehostrp, l2i00--Sam Robbins Bormudinns, l2;30--,'imo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics We had discussion the other evening on different types of heating systems said that heat was be beaIbiGt said hot water heat best claimed vapo had them all stopped when came 10 beab We finally decided It you settle the question. So please answer in your column 50 we can collect the bHA and (. Tbs hot air system bsaIbiea f you going into politics. f you're you take your choice Of tbs other three without doing yourself any injustice. As which system supreme well Tl ask of my plumbing friends bep out on this one You'll pssps have wait few days since he's sure to forget his tools , bs En time be ssIls-Tbe Ed,) M s1~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
a5A WE AC 0oO Meters VSA Kil0cycice New York
New York

5:00-SehirRior and sehmitt,
 Piano duo. 6;1b--Rhythm Boys, 6:30-tienla Fonarlova, soprano, b;4b-S0ekatary Hawkins, 0.00-Davls's orchestra, G:30-Talk-=J. B. Kennedy, G:35-Donaid Novis, tenor, C;ab--Russian Symphonic choir. 7.ib--Dramatle sketch with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-Maie chorus. 7;4b-The G0ldbergs--Sk0teh, 8:00--Vallee's orchestra. 0:00--Captain Honry's Show Boat
 --Lanny Ross, tonor. i0.00-Jaek Pearl, comedian, 1t;00--f'ranees Langford, eon-
 trnlt0, orchestra, 1i.30--Denny's orchestra. 12:00-Raiph Kirbory, sohgg, i2;0b a, m,--Calloway's orchestra i2i30-Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Lily Pons ono superstition Is changing q program after it has been arranged Mss pons, who has been announced twieo on tho dli Sunday night concert gorlos and forced 10 cancel hor engagement each ilmO on account of Illness, is now billed for tho third timo on February i2 and Insists that sho will sing the Bam0 songs planned for January If all goes well Bho will be ready for now numbers on her nOXt concert, 'H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Along lhc neWsWdyS.

Along lhe newswayS Tommy Flanagan is at St Mdrys hospital knee opon Doc Jackson will handle the knife Mir and Mrs Charles Teller of Spencer celebrated their 50h wedding anniversary with surprise party Saturday night given by members he Daughters of Isabella A. lI and the Demoeraie club gallant affair and the happy dayes showecd with well wishes Meet members of lh Green Hat club Dan Leary Dan Carson Mcn Conno Tommy Kelly James Coisan Johnny MuI vlc Sheriff Dewey Roach DCopo a sticks 10 his brown lez but is said to be waVern2 .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
- lol-
Dialing,

Dialng Louis Barbieri cd of the Crosby Argus has been suffering from blood poisoning his business foot Fed Kurt2 shopping for Valentine send Mark Chpman Ted tells amty rci9n the Coyc drum Twenty ree of twenty five turned the last rehearsal Which something saxophonc about And welcome back the telegraph desk Ed Maloney edoaars who missed the time clock few mornings due la grippe Vincent Mahoney waiting for the " F. Ws Hello America broadcast. Hearty thanks Chase Brass and Cooper company Grand street office employees for real donation o tinfol. Grand spirit