davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-07

~ don't want to leave these nice
ponds" complained one of Lit
tie Joe Otter's children as Lit
L tie Joe, Mrs. Otter and the two
younger Otters paused where
the Laughing Brook enters the upper
pond of Paddy the Beaver deep in the
Green Forest.
1T is the incest playground We ever
have had said the other young Otter.
Il love it."
ut may be nice, but it no longer is
safe. In fact, just now it is about the
most unsafe place for young Otters
Perhaps you don't know that you have
good luck that you are here"
1T makes me shiver to think OF 1t, !"
said Mother Otter.
I'VE had terrible fright" confessed
one of the young Offers, but I don't
know now what happened. There was
a flash like lightning on the shore and
something hit the water smack close
to us, and again something seemed to
go whining and snarling close to our
heads, but we didn't see anything.
There wasn't anybody near US. 1t gave
us dreadful fright, but we didn't see
anything to be afraid Of
Didn't you see a two-legged creature
on the shore?" asked Little joe
"Yes," replied the young Otter, but
he didn't try to get us, and he wasn't
anywhere near us. What was he any
way?"
HE was what is called a man, and
man is the most dangerous enemy we
Offers have" replied Little Joe. "He is
the only one in all the Great World
who doesn't hunt fairly. Yowler the
Bob Cat and Buster Bear would kill one
of us if they could get hold of US with
claws and teeth, but an Otter who isn't
smart enough to keep out of their
clutches deserves to be killed, and they
hunt fairly. These two-legged crea-
lures called men have fire-sticks that
flash and make bang and somehow
kill or dreadfully hurt people a long
way of. These hunters hide where
Evening star., 1933-01-07

another radium
treatment, and still
another has a por-
ton of the thyroid
gland removed by
urg cry. Why
should there be so
many methods Of
trea t m ent for
goitre? The treat
ment Of goitre de-
pends upon wheth-
er the type is SIM
pie or severe. In
the simple form,
rest or iodine treat
ment is sufficient,
1t is in the severe
type that many
forms of treat
ment are now In
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Breakfast Dish.

Slice very thin half a dozen good
sized boiled potatoes. Put them In q
frying pan for a few minutes with but
ter. Let them sizzle until thoroushlv
heated, but do not let them really fry.
Take six hard-boiled eggs. sliced. and
one and three-fourths cupfuls of finely
chopped ham moistened with a cupful
Of cream. Put the potatoes, eggs and
ham in layers in a buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle some bread crumbs with
small pieces of butter and chopped
parsley on top Brown in the oven
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Baked Veal.

Dip fresh veal outlet in beaten egg,
then in fine cracker crumbs and lay in
baking pan. Cut some thin slices of
bacon or salt picked pork and lay them
over the outlet, so that it is fairly well
covered. Bake in hot oven for about
half an hour. A thick slice of outlet
gives the most satisfactory results
Serve with mashed Of creamed potatoes
Evening star., 1933-01-07

EnOWmen, ASIluLSI
of Arizona, who
provided the fun.
And It was the
scholarly, dignihed
Bingham of Con-
necticut who was
his foil.
Bing h a m was
making a desperate
effort to push
through a bill
turning over some
cotton to the Red
Gross. He occu-
pied the floor
through the cour-
tesy of jim Watson
of Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
BROWN BETTY

One cupful bread crumbs, two
cupfuls chopped apples. one-half
cupful sugar, one teaspoonful Gin
namon, two tablespoonfuls butter.
Butter a deep pudding dish and
alternate the above ingredients in
the dish, with the crumbs on top.
Cover closely and steam As min
utes in a moderate oven. Un-
cover and brown. Serve warm
with sugar and cream,
Evening star., 1933-01-07
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

had their arms locked, laughing as
heartily as the others.
II didn't hear what you said, HI,
said Ashurst laughing.
TT wasn't meant for you, Henry
replied Bingham.
But, no! no! ho!'' interjected Robin,
son, Henry caught the 'snarl and sneer
all right"
Evening star., 1933-01-07

quite new to mel With knife as well
as fork you could manage very well,
but without knife 1 can't see what
you could do other than nibble a half
bite out of one piece, rabbit-faShion,
and then nibble half bite out of the
other piece. Or perhaps you are sup
posed to put the two halves together,
hold 1t tight in both hands and eat 1t
Evening star., 1933-01-07

your opinion on this " s"bject9 "A'' "'' ''p' KXTEEN
Answer: am oldfasoned and fast to the
Botng s but earning for some much cnd ashes and
rage inevitably
ESPECIALLY woman
man h6 @ '2 sbe % s M ss 'f 2bs 6s has %
adustments her husbands
bear the children,
All of glorious adventure sacrifice Every
@ @ and s pHa is ne % R %
Making Every
fehg word d. and md instead Of the home being Paradise on earth
foretaste of purgatory.
TN former times there was good girls marrying without
attraction toward the holy estate because
was % no S way for y0gng & 5 % se an aae ns s for
interest to do and she had to mary % & tor an % 6 @ 1
patton through her wedding ring.
intelligent girl support
sns uP 13as a
1t has become matter of preference.
THERE girls
1Ff 56 nd are hey e sz
ike yourself who are really ceae by nature and to whom the
@ Hme s d0 1t @ as aoan @ s m
a kitchen
with T & She " ts IN 5ye SHE ds
@ m bt M M be 6 % @ eO m @ him Ii h such m Sn1 Woman a bod e @ % %
for convenience because other girls doing it.
As for fear that will be lonely not
est the world married
ends ompsnonhp they they w s Single S "
because bs a S a he p mses friends n %
sought-after everywhere jolly old
DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIX-Al during college
~ attentive a
evidence
gency he hold hope marriage
a has
with another
what thought the thing
he has lost his faith girls life How
to healthy state Of mind? DISTRESSED
AnswerYou cannot do it. Only time that heals hurts
SonS
boy back to normalcy and him
il
broken and his life ruined and rails against fate but
the hurt heart
his pemim Don't take attitude
recall your youth when found bitter
or might tell he
nothing like he
If the with
Lying awake
meal to TO
before he he
knows she bghs his Chief the help
the schooboy sweethearts who
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Bean Croquettes.

Cook half a cupful OF white beans
until well done. Mash them thoroughly
and add two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Brown in little butter one
small onion very finely hashed, and one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Add
these to the beans with enough bread
crumbs to make paste easily formed
into small balls. Fly in deep fat.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
COFFEE SOuFEIE.

Scald one and one-half cupfuls
strong black coffe and one-half
cupful milk over boiling water,
add one tablespoonful gelatin
softened in little cold water and
stir until dissolved Beat yolks of
three eggs, add one-half cupful
sugar and one-eighth teaspoonful
salt. Pour in coffee mixture
gradually, then cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Remove
again from fire, pour into stiffiy
beaten whites, add one teaspoon
ful vanilla, beat thoroughly, turn
into mold and set aside until firm.
tCopyright, I933)
Evening star., 1933-01-07

were egg ana owe,
and on the other
two slices were the
lettuce leaf and
dressing. The bread
with its garnishing
was about three
quarters of an inch
thick. A Salad fork
was laid alongside
of this plate. Should
1 have used the
fork or picked up
the pieces of bread
in my fingers. and
should I have put
the sandwiches to-
gether instead of
l e a in g h e m
'open'?"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
A Little Saturday Talk.

II N town which has the same name
as a famous Swiss city lives a boy
who has sent me an interesting and
i original letter:
Dear Uncle Ray: I wanted to
start branch Scrapbook Club, but un-
fortunately the boys with whom I as
sociate do not take the paper that your
corner appears in. It would take more
than that to stop my forming a club, so
I began'to think. Finally had an in
spiration, and here it is:
Il will start q club called the Lone
Star Club which will be my division
of the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. My
emblem shall be a circle outlined in
gold and the name of the club will be
printed near the border of the circle.
Inside the circle will be a royal purple
star, outlined in gold like this. "a dia-
gram is included in the letter.)
I'm this club I am president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer. I
would be very happy If you would con-
sent to be honorary president. One of
your enthusiasts.
MALCOLM BELL"
I shall be glad to accept the position
of honorary president in your club,
Malcolm. 1t pleaseS me when q boy or
girl does things in an original way, and
a one-member club is surely something
Evening star., 1933-01-07
CREAM JOHNNY CAKE.

Mix and sift one-half teaspoon
full salt, one level teaspoonful
soda, two heaping tablespoonfuls
flour and two cupfuls white corn
meal, add one cupful sour cream,
one cupful sour milk and two we'll
beaten eggs. Beat to smooth bat
ter and pour half an inch thick
into creased shallow pan and
bake in quick oven. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Sandwiches and Service

n MY dear Mrs. Post: In the
- M future. how should 1 eat a
WI sandwich when it is served
Il like this: The two slices
of bread we're cut in half
and laid on the plate On the two
pieces were the sandwich filings which
Evening star., 1933-01-07

THOSE who sat in the Senate gallery
l. during the last few minutes before
the Senators quit for Christmas saw
enacted one of the most delightful bits
of comedy of the short session.
It was one of the Senate's prize
Evening star., 1933-01-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Dropped Eggs on Corned Beef Hash.
Cream Johnny Cake. Coffee.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Stuffed Celery, Delmonico Potatoes,
Baked Squash.
Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Brown Betty. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad, Olives, Pickles.
Parker House Rolls, Coffee Souffle.
MacaroonS. Tea.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Star
r a t t ms
Dine and Dance Frock.

Very new! Very lovely! The contrast
ing collar and pulled sleeves radiate
youthful charm. The slender waist is
emphasized by softly tied sash. The
skirt falls gracefully from a smart,
smooth fitting hipline.
The style is adaptable to 50 many in
formal affairs that you'll love having it
in your wardrobe
This dress is easy to make and will
cost so little, that you will be amazed
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Offers Listen and Learn.

knowledge enters through the ears
To him retaining what he hears
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Don't Marry Unless You're Overwhelmingly
in Love, Advice to Bachelor Girl-Dis-
illusioned Boy.

MISS DIX indifferent toward and have thought
a living life
Lately however things that
older will tire Of independence and
my married, whether happily not What is
r this subject? KATHLEEN
Evening star., 1933-01-07

uuaintance with goitre IS required tc
take regular does of iodine, still another
is required to rest a portion of every
dow another is given X-ray treatment
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Treatment for Goitre.

- ERHAPS you sometimes wonder
why one acquaintance with a
well-marked goitre seems to get
along without any particular
treatment, while another ac-
Evening star., 1933-01-07

don't want to leave these nice
ponds" complained one of Lit
tie Joe Otter's children as Lit
tie Joe, Mrs. Otter and the two
Younger Offers paused where
Evening star., 1933-01-07

I am
nothing worth while believe
without him her for the sacrifices that
inevitably
Evening star., 1933-01-07

intelligent girl
supports his
where calls marriage
It has become matter Of preference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

for dancing ;. y. on the<y floor every dance . well it is easier to hold hands while dancing than While eating ... but Joel is rapidly becoming a one-handed artist at that, too ,. he's that crazy about Frances it's mu- tual. too. .. Gary Cooper and Judith Allen with some friends /. she seems to be the big moa ment in Gary's life right now ,. but he won't take her out alone un- til she gets that divorce for her wrestler-hubby, Gus Sonnenberg. At the Colony Club
 On to the Colony club looking for more excitement ... it is oneof those places where the pass ing of time increases activities =. |. the zenith being reached along about sunup. ... Alice White trying to get a dollar away from John Warburton and over in another corner Boots Mal- lOry doing her best to convince Si Bartlett that it's time to go home wonder just how Alice felt about that Si being her ex- boy friend .. :. that's the trouble with Hollywood so few places to go that you can't escape the "exs."
 Every table filled with celebri- ties munching roast beef sand- wiches :. washed down with foaming beer the fact that it's legal doesn't seem to make a bit of difference. Pat O'Brien and his wife listening to Bert Wheeler's yarns about his trip around the world they went as far as Honolulu together :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
s. R. 0. Sign Out
 for Palace Feature

Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery featured in their latest and best screen hit of all times is play ing at the Palace ,theater to capac- ity houses at all performances. The $. R. 70. sign was never put to so much use as it has been for this outstanding attraction.
 These two stars whom everyone has always kept at the top of their list has entertainers that never fail to satisfy were more than thrilled and taken on voyage to laugh land that they never experienced before in any other picture.
 If you were not lucky enough to be among the many thousands that got into the Palace the last few days, then cancel all previous engagements and give your sweet hearts and family real treat by taking them to one of the perform ances today where you will see Americas two great sweethearts in the hit of hits, "Tugboat Annie" shown at 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:3O and 9:45.
 On the same program the usual short subjects will be shown. Come early and avoid standing in line.
 An outstanding attraction has been secured for the stage of the Palace theater, on the change of program starting Friday, John Fo- garty, one of America's most pop ular young Irish tenors, featured on the Jack Frost hour over the NEG broadcasting chain will be the attraction. He is ina class by him. self, on account of his golden voice. and he is considered by many as the logical successor of John Mccormack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
-RY DAN THQMAe-

rNEA Service Writer
 Hollywood On with the show!
 An so Hollywood, carries on for Pola -Negri, Tom Mix, Nita Naldi and those other stars of the silent days who used to live a show all the time, even to throwing dinner parties at a table laid with a black velvet cloth and sprinkled with, orchids. That was Pola Negri's pet stunt. There's nothing of that nature any more, but, nevertheless, the show put on by our celebrities doesn't want for color. <si
 Tom Mix still < can be seen on Hollywood Boulevard wearing his white 10-gallon hat and decora- tive boots. When Joan Craw- ford goes out in the evening. she uses a fine oil instead of powder on her skin in order to augment rather than subdue her highly cultivated sun-tan. |, .@.
 May Murray was dancing around at the Cocoanut Grove the other night. her back bent back until her blond head was almost at her waistline. And Lilyan Tashm1n appeared on the beach at Malihu wearing a black silk dress slit and open clear down the back. Under it Vas a pair of flesh-colored, skin fitting bathing trunks, but the ef- feet was startling. to say the least.
 Our stars may use different methods today than those of a few years ago, but by some hook or crook they still manage to do something to attract attention. Powell is.
 Leslie Tenton. and Ann Dvorak slipping a reddish punch through straws :. .... how that boy, Leslie, has toned down .s. since marry ing Ann he seems perfectly con- tent to live a. quiet life . they aren't seen often in the bright spots. Una Merkel and hubby, Ronald Burla, having a good time.
 Thelma We'll Attended
 Evalyn Knapp with a rather portly gentleman :. [. and laugh ing at all of his wise cracks wonder what caused the break be- tween her and Donald Cook the wedding bells weren't far off for them :. .,. or, at least, so it seemed. Thclma Todd at tended by both her husband and George Raft {. and dividing her dances equally between them.
 Joel McCrca and Frances Dec at a table for two ;. and appar- ently trying to set new record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Tom Mix in
 New Garden Thriller

Tom Mix. dean of all western stars, played to a packed house yesterday at the New Garden thea ter in Terror Trail", his latest Universal feature. The whole story IS contained in the remark of the stunning rehoine, played by Naomi Judge, when she says: Send one man to clean up the county? They need fifty" But Tom does manage to do it alone, and win the hero ines hand to boot. Jack Cunning ham has written a logical, fast moving treatment of Grant Taylor's magazine story. Armand Schaefer's direction adds to the convincing quality of the entire vehicle, and Universal has spared no expense In supplying splendid supporting cast and beautiful backgrounds of mountain i scenery and western plains. The tourist who rumbles through in glass-topped bus thinks he's seen Chinatown, but according to Basil Dickey, author of The Secrets of Wu Sim which is the: companion attraction he hasn't seen the half of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
In The Local
 Theaters
sAnoiher Language"
 Fills State TheaieF

Young married couples who find themselves smothered by in-lawG will have sympathy for the char ecters played by Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in the new hit Another Language" which has been drawing capacity houses at Warmers State since its opening on Saturday last.
 In the Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer feature, filmed from the famous Rose Franken stage hit, the "heavy" is the husbands mother whose devotion to his interests become selfish rivalry against the young wife's love.
 The husbands family, middle ciassed and clannish, resents the brides interest in art and high hat" ideal. The results are much the same as to be found in the complications of many families. Miss Hayes plays the part of Stella, the young wife. Montgomery is mother role is played by Louise Closser Hale.
 E. H. .Griffith, who directed the film, describes the sensational suc- cess of the play as being due to its accurate portrayal of characters familiar to average American fam flies. Every family album, he says, contains such portraits.
 An excellent Surrounding pro- gram ccoinpanies the feature at- traction. Wednesday brings an- other double feature bill with Jack Holt and Genevieve Tobinf in "The Wrecker" and Pat O'Brien and Evelyn Brent in The World Gone Mad." " s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
''connie Bennett"
 Starred at Strand

She played with fire without get ting scorched and she separated amorous gentlemen from their bankrolls with her seductive arti- flee. Yet, Constance Bennett plunges into a Bed of Roses" with thorns when she falls in love with Joel McCrea and John Halliday in the picture of the same name at the Strand to-day and tomorrow.
 The companion feature is Don't Bet on Love" with Lew sAyres and Ginger Rogers ip the starring roles.
 Wednesday brings .'Her Body guard" with Edmund Lowe. and Wynne Gibson also Parole Girp' with Ralph Bellamy and Mae Clark. @
 The Strand will present another Auction Bazaar on Wednesday evening. Friday brings Lionel Bar rymore in "Strangers's Return" and "Obey The Law" with Leo Carrillo. i tssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
..:s:.. :ss WIcc r,.:s,.... :ss Bridgepors and New Haven

F. M.
 5:00-To Be Announced 5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon, broadcast from Piamg-
 ure Beach, Bridgeport 5:30-News Flashes 5:35-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
 Yesteryear 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers 6:O0-CBS (New York; Refs and
 Dunn, comedy and songs 6:15-CBS (New Yorlk) Freddie
 Martin and his Bossert or
 chestra
 6:3O-Jane Dillon ''The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-Baseball Scores 6:50-Musical Interlude 7:00-CBS (New York; George
 Scherban's Russian Gypsy orchestra 7:15-CBS (New York) Buddy
 Wagner and his orchestra 7:3O-CBS (New York; Dolph
 Martins orchestra and The
 Travellers Quartet 7:45-From Shepard Broadcast-
 ing Service-Timely Topics
 on Health S:00-CBS (New York; The Hap-
 py Wonder Bakers S:15-Four Aces, novelty orches-
 tra and soloists 8:30-CBS (New York) The Am.
 bassadors s:45-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service = Hughie Con- nor and his orchestra from
 the Riverview, Neponset 9:00-CBS (New York; Manhat!
 tan Serenaders 9:15-Men of Harlech, male quartet 9:30-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service-Emerson Gill and His orchestra, broad- cast from Totem Pole. Nor umbega Park 9:45-News Fleshes 9:50-Baseball Scores 9:55-Musical Interlude 1O:0O-CBS (New York; Andre Kostelanetz presents 10:30-CBS (New York) Little Jack Little, vocalist and pianist 1o:45-SBC (New York; Howard BdrlOW ana COluUlDld sym phony orchestra 11:00-Globe Walakathon, broad
 cast from Pleasure Beach.
 Bridgeport 11:15-CBS (New York; Phil Re- gan, tenor 11:30-CBS Washington, D. co Henry A. Wallace, Secre-
 tary of Agriculture 11:45-CBS (New York; Glen
 Gray and the Casa Loma
 orchestra 12:00-CBS (New York) Leon Be- lasco and his orchestra A. M. 12:30-CBS (New York) Barney Rapp and his orchestra from the New Yorker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Radio Wlat's On 7he Al, And Where
i:;s.. ::s WoR x...sss... s.s

-5:00--studio orchestra 5:05-Program Resume 5:15-Bernard Gabriel, piano 5:30-French Course pr That
 cher Clark 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Coleman orchestra 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick 7:15--Inspirational Talk 7:30-Aaronson orchestra S:00-Little symphony orchestra Genevieve McKenna, so-
 prano; Philip James, con- ductor. 9:00-Ilagelston orchestra 9:30-Verna Osborne, soprano 9:45-John de Bueris, Clarinet;
 Josephine de Bueris, piano 10:O0-Helene Daniels, songs 1O:15-Mabel Stapleton and Marie
 Baroff, piano Duo; Edward
 Nell Jr, baritone 10:3O-Organ Recital 11:00-Time; Weather 11:02-Trini orchestra 11:30-Henderson orchestra 12:00-Cutler orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
msssr. WIZ Allocse,. osS
 New York

5:00-Ash orchestra. 5:3O-Nell Sisters, songs 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-Chil-
 dren's Playlet 6:00-Holst orchestra 6:30-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels 6:45-Significant Problems in
 Chemistry Solved in the
 Last Century - Dr H. B.
 Bent, Professor of Chem
 istry, Harvard University 7:0O-Ross Peardon, songs 7:15-Ethel Waters, songs 3O-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergar-
 ten = Schoolroom sketch testers Vocal Trio; Gallic.
 chic orchestra S:06-Denny orchestra S:3O-Brown and Llewellyn, com
 edians S:45-Hillbilly songs 9:O0-Tales of the Titans-Robert
 Louis Stevenson's; The
 Merrie Men Dramatic
 sketch 9:30-Stokes orchestra; testers
 Trio; Morin Sisters, Songs;
 Mary Steele, contralto; Ed
 ward Davies, baritone 10:30-Cuckoo Program With Ray
 Knight 11:15-Scotti orchestra 12:00-King orchestra 12:30-Childs orchestra A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

If you want to get Lanny Ross goat, just ask him when he gets a cation. The NEG tenor has had no vacation from the microphone for three years and is booked up with so many broadcasts, vaude- vile appearances and movie jobs that he sees no prospects of even a peaceful weekend through the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
'::'::. :::;: wTIc ..,ss;s... .::s

6:OO-whispering Banj6s and Three Madhatters (to
 WEAF.) 5:15-"Palestine' = Franklin D.
 Elmer, Jr 5:30-Schirmer and Schmidt,
 piano duo 5:45-Studio Program 6:00-Wrightville Clarion 6:30-Florence Miner, contralto; {;
 Paul Hendrix, tenor 6:45-Walter Hapgood on Sports 7:00-St Regis orchestra 7:30-Tarzan of the Apes 7:45-Harmoneers 8:00-Snow Village 8:3O-Musical Gazette S:45-Ferde Grofe's orchestra 9:00-The Gypsies 9:30-The Traveller Hour = orr chrestras direction Chris
 tian Kriens and Norman
 Cloutier; with Mixed
 Chorus and Novelty Units
 (to stations WEEI, WTAG.
 WSAR, WCSH) 1O:30---Gustave Haenschen's or- chestra 11:00-Henry Kings orchestra 11:15-Buddy Rogers orchestra 11:35-Waldorf-As Astoria orchestra 12:00-Hollywood- -on-the-Air A. M. 12:3O-Palmer House orchestra 1:00-ssilent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Jessica Dragonette, NEG song bird, escapes from the rigors of study and rehearsing by stunning herself on the terrace of her apart ment. overlooking the East River and Long Island Sound.