davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25

laboring on through what seems an un-
real country of icy, wind-swept night
mare.
For a long time more than its own
invulnerability guarded Everest. Neither
the government of Nepal nor of Tibet
would permit outsiders to approach 1t.
Capt. John Noel got within 40 miles in
1913. but native soldiers then turned
him back.
Country Desolate.
The country about Everest is scene
of utter desolation and loneliness. ex-
cept for the lamasary of Rongbuk, at
the foot of Rongbuk Glacier. Here in
this monastery, which has stood more
than 1000 years, dwells the lama, who
is the priest of the mountain. few
miles farther the present climbers have
located their base camp, at 16,500 feet.
Above this the climbers have planned
six more camps, a days journey apart
A days journey with loads means some
five miles. and about 1000 feet in alti-
tude. until the highest camps are
Evening star., 1933-05-25

reached. Then they are not 50 far
apart. They run up the east side OF
Rongbuk Glacier until they reach the
foot of that sheer, 1,000-foot ice wall
known as the North Col. from the
French word for neck. Eiffel Tower Is
Just the height of the North Col.
It was Mallory who, after seven porters
had been swept to death by an ava
lanche. found a more secure way up
this wall by cutting steps in narrow
fissure of ice This is called the CHM
ney. Mallory left his mark on Everest,
even though the mountain killed him In
the final struggle.
It is in his footsteps and in those OF
Irvine, of Odell, Norton, Somervell, Bull
lock, Bruce, Wheeler, Finch, Morshed.
Beetham and other valiants that Hugh
Ruttledge and his companions are
are climbing. They have the benefit OF
the experiences and example of their
predecessors and they are employing
the same breed of gallant Sherpa por-
tiers who were Of such aid to former ex-
Evening star., 1933-05-25

peditions. These mountain men live at
an altitude of 10000 feet and some have
climbed with light loads to $1,000 feet.
Time to Limited.
Only about seven weeks in late Spring
and three weeks in early Fall are suit
able for the climb. October weather is
fine, but the cold Is too great and the
days too short. Between Spring and
Fail come monsoons, warm winds which
send the snow roaring down in ava
lanches, or on the levels make 1t too soft
and unsure to tread.
There is dramatic possibility, aside
from the actual climb, connected with
this expedition. If some of these men
reach the peak will they find Mallory
and Irvine, unchanged, icy young fig
ures that might be frozen marble. all
effort over, lying on the roof OF the
world in eternal sleep?
It may be. But one thing is fairly
certain. Sooner or later man will stand
upon earth's topmost pinnacle. He will
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HOUSEWARES

(I8) Window Ventilators-
wood frames. For CSo
merly 39c .......... -oS
1907 Bamboo Rakes, with
h a n d les. Formerly 10c
Z5c ..............
(3) Shower Curtains
waterproof. Slig h tly G1
soiled. Formerly $l.69 w
(23) Child's Silver Plated
Sets pieces in a 10o
box. Formerly 29c.. wv
(2) Metal Utility Tables
13x14-inch size,
with shelves. For C1 OS
merly $2.98 $50. ~A>C
(6) Weighted Floor Waxers,
with handles. For 400
merly $1.98 ........ ~
81 Porcelain Table Tops
22x27-inch size. For 7Qc
merly S1.49 ......... ~
(3l Papier-Mache Clothes
Hampers, with tops. 81 40
Formerly S2.49 :. ~
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

20 through all the agony Of effort for
the thrill of accomplishment. One may
ask why he should subject himself to
all he must 60 through just to climb
one mountain higher than the rest.
Mallory was asked that.
"Why?" he said. Because it's there" "
(copyrisht. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-05-25

(116) Rayon Shirts and
Shorts, pastels and whites;
broken sizes. For 1Eo
merly soc. Each. :. AOS
ca Otis Union Suits,
lightweight cott on; short
sleeves, ankle length. 7Oc
Formerly 81 ........ ~
az Brocaded Lounging
broken sizes. For
.1sdy msrly 1895 to $3.50
(107 prs.) Fancy Hose,
Isles and rayons; some plain
cClors; broken sizes. 81
Formerly 15c and 19c. w
(64) Mems Pa jamas, plain
colors and whites: some
frog trimmed; others con-
trasting trim; size B SOc
only. Formerly 89c.. w
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Bows Apparel

(7 Odd COatS-Left from
suits, l size Z, / size 9, l size
IL, 3 size IA and / size ID.
Formerly 50 to Sl.N
IS ............
() Boys Suit-Size 16,
with long pants.
D "a nag d. For 81 OS
merly S4.95. ~
(180) Sleeveless w ash
Suits-While they la st.
Sizes 3 to 8 years. 27c
Formerly SOC. ......
(75) School Suits-Coat
and long pants. Sizes 6, Z,
'13 and IA. Upper jackets
with longies to match. Sizes
6 to IS. Junior suits in jer-
sey. sizes 4 to 8 years. For
m erly sl.s5 and 70c
$2.95
(44) Boys Suits-Odd lot
of blue suits with long pants.
Also mixture suits with 2
pairs of knickers. Sizes 8 to
Is. Formerly s3.95 E2 20
to S5.95. TO
(l20) Boys Covert Shorts
With belts to match. Sizes
4 to 10 years. For 1Qc
merly soc. c...........
(50) Boys Blouses-Neck-
band style in white. Also
Junior boys caps and 6
white muslin nightshirts in
size IL. Formerly Sc
39c and soc. .....
(262) Boys Wool Sweat
ers-Samples, surplus lots
and slight irregulars. With
sleeves or sleeveless. =
Form erly 81 and S0c
G12) Leather Belts
Sport styles in black and
brown combinations. also
white and white with black;
Is to "a waist sizes. CQC
Formerly soc. ......
81 Play Suits-Fireman
style, size 4; base ball suit.
size 6. and Indian, size 8.
Formerly $195 and 81
Min Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HOUSE
DRESSES, ETC.

(250) House Frocks; sheers
and prints in broken size as
sortments including those
up to 40. Formerly 0Oo
81
(20) Mesh Dresses, one
piece style in yellow and
Tsrn,aD,r rose; broken =, Sizes Soc
(I2) Linen Suits-two-
piece coat and skirt in green,
brown and blue. 67c
Formerly S1.95 ..... Wv
t25) Kh aki Knickers;
sizes IA and 16 only. 10c
Formerly soc ......
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Remnants of 60C to ST.
Silks and Fine RayOnS
S; e; ;:::: ; 5: 5; : 44c yd
Printed Ra,on Ruff Crepe IL II
and other wearables Excellent lengths all
RUGS

(27) Neponset Rugs-dis-
continued pattern. 7l2X9-ft.
size. rmerly % 1S
$4.95 ............ ~-'c
(5) Armstrong Rugs-sec-
onds. 114x 15-ft.
size. erly Gh OS
$3.50 ...........
(3) Armstrong Rugs
seconds. 9x15-ft.
size. Formerly Cd OK
0O.OO
t24) Felt-base Rugs-sec-
onds. 9x12-ft. size. g OK
Formerly $780,. %o'/c
1861 CongOleum Rugs
seconds. 3x3-ft: size. 2Sc
Formerly 75c.. 80. WV
(275 yds.) Felt Base
remnants, Formerly DO
39c to 55c. So. yd. ="
(12) Crex De Luxe Rugs
discontinued pattern. AK
~ 1T. size. For S205
merly $3.50. 49,. %@'>o
(12) Wicker and Crex De
Luxe Rugs-discontinued
patterns. 6xs #. Sd 7S
size. Formerly $40 p''o
Q7) Heavy Fibre Rugs
discontinued patterns. 8xl0-
#. size. Formerly E7N
SIS ............. p' e"
(s7) Fibre Rugs-24x36-
inch size. Formerly 20c
S5c wv
f12i) Fibre Rugs-18x36-
inch size. Formerly 10c
soc e.............. ~
tS3 ydsy Felt-base Rug
BOrde r-36 inches
wide. Formerly soc. 1Qc
VI.
(2) Administer Rugs-sec-
onds. 1114x12 size. &0S
Formerly $45. p.o
ca Notified Administer
Rugs-9x12-ft.
sizs; s11so Formerly $11.75
(22) washable Chenille
Rugs-scatter size. k1o
Formerly 81 & SIPS Wv
Downstairs.
UPHOLSTERIES
900 yds.) Cretonnes-
yard wide; 2 to 10 yard
pieces. Formerly 15c to 2c
19c. Yard ........... w
1,200 yds.) Rayons-yard
wide grades-plain or striped.
Formerly 29c and 1So
39c. Yard ......,... ~
(62) Day Bed or Couch
Covers-cretonpes with full
flounce. Formerly 04c
$l.50 .............. ~
(9s) Sash Curtains-white
marquisette with wide hens.
Full width. Formerly 100
OCI
(69) Cottage Curtains-6
pieces; figured scrim with
plain ruffles. For 2Qc
merly soc .......... w
Cretonne Window Drapes
with ruffled tops and sides.
Formerly sl.00. S0c
ll62) Runied Curtains,
also tailored. Plain or
figured. Formerly 89c S2c
to 81. Pair ......... wv
t42) Dining Room Slip
Covers-striped fabrics
round or square back To
styles. Formerly $1.39. NV
1861 Chair Cushions and
Backs-ready to put on.
Serviceable cretonnes. 4Qc
Formerly 81. Set. -. ~
1850 yds.) Dotted or Col
Ored Clip Marquisette for
curtains; SO and so inches
wide; 5 to Is yard pieces.
Formerly 3sc and 4sc. 1Sc
Yard NV
$3.50 yds.) Striped Slip
Coverings, yard wide. 10c
Formerly lsc. Yard. 1OC
1927 Indian Pattern Blan-
kets-fine for camping; 81
large size. Formerly S1.49 W
Feather Bed Pillows
fancy ticking. Good
size. Formerly S0c
(25O yds.) Belgian Linen
(7Ogo linen) for slip cover
ings. l striped pattern in
orchid. Formerly 12c
BEDDING.
(6) Simmons Metal Beds
brown wood fin "a 20
ish. Formerly $7.95 " ''o/
(12l Heller IDnerspring
Mattresses-4 in 3.3 size.
ing ing os Forms eriy S.07
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
FURNITURE

81 Simmons Gliders-
metal floating arms, & loose
cush ions, coil springs.
F f,oor or m e l y SlO.05
t2) Porch or Lawn Sets
bentWood settee, chair and
rocker; green 60 OK
enamel finish -. P/'/o
tl) 3-piece Mohair Living
Room Suite - wing chair,
button back chair and large
soft: reversible inner-spring
er;a eushiSns' ssn Form S30.05
(l) Dining Room Suite-
pieces: Duncan Phyfe eXten-
sion table, buffet, china
cabinet and server only: ma
1noesa',,,. hogany veneers' saO S47.5O
t12) Butterfly Tables-ma-
hogany or walnut fin
ishes, Isl es Form erly Sl.20
S1.95 ............
(3) Club Chairs velour
covered, 2 in mohair: re-
versible cushions. q OK
Formerly S14.95 :. Y' ~
(9) Coffee Tables with re-
movable glass trays; ma
hog my finis hG1 Q7
Formerly $3.50 =. PA'~
az Chests of Drawers
with deck top: walnut
ffnis h. Formerly GO OK
s14e5 p1.1C
Fourth EIOor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
ASKS ST, 500, 900 AS SHARE
OF DEODORANT FORMULA
Woman Promoter Files Suit
Against Cincinnati and
New York Physician.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 25-Suit for ST.
100000 was filed in Supreme Court
Evening star., 1933-05-25
RADIOS
WINDOW
SHADES

(20 doz.) Window Shades
white, ecru or green; 3x6
size. Seconds. For SOo
merly CSC ..........
rs doz.) Holland Shades
white, ecru or green: 3x6
size. Perfects. For S7o
merly soc. Wv
Table Oilcl0th Squares
54y54 inches in large IS
scrtment of patterns. 27c
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
No Mail Phone or D. CAM Merchandise
WOMEN'S
COATS

(I6) Fur Fabric Jackets
Look like lapin and seal.
Formerly ss ss'4' and $1.49
80
z,,1,1ss,p "a, Sport .,o Coats 1894
(6) Women's Suits-Black
and navy wool crepe, q
piece styles. Wom-
ems sizes. For g Q1
merly $40. Yo'/
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MEMS WEAR

(63) $1.55 Plaid Shirts,
excellent quality with ties
to match. Color QOc
fast. Broken sizes. wv
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Northam Warren Corporation, receive
ing 100000 for the deodorant and ST.
100000 for the polish, she said they
did not divide with her.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Remnants of
I0c and Csc
Wash
Fabrics
1Oc.
Fabrics
155C ya.

Printed Rayon and cot
ton Crepe
Rayon Taffeta
RayOn Satin
Stagger Seed Dimity
Printed Dotted Swiss
Chiffon VOile
Excellent lie n G t h s.
lovely colors and pat
terms.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
WOMEN'S
SPORT WEAR

(55) Skirts, wool, flannel
and tweed in an assortment
Of colors and styles. SQc
Formerly 81 ........ wv
(5) Sport Dresses. wool
and rabbits hair. C1 OK
Formerly $5.95 =. rA>c
(6) Tweed Suits, three
ad1S piece - style G1 Form $1.05
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LINGERIE,
FOUNDA.
TIONS, ETC.

(25) Satin Dance Sets,
lace trimmed in attractive
styles; peach and flesh;
sizes "a and SO. 7Oo
Formerly 81 ........
(40) GirdIes, side and
front hook styles in broken
sizes. Forme er1y SOc
Sl ......
(30) Girdles, also bras
siere combinations: broken
sizes. Form erly C1 OQ
0O
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
WOMEN'S
DRESSES

DNEOOEO
(S) Silk Dresses. printed
crepe in broken assort-
m e n is. Formerly C1 OK
81 Evening Dresses;
o r / g n a / ! y Ct 90
C12) Jersey RaincOats,
ha.1!s large .5 sizes. as Form S1.Q8
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

(420) We m MS Swiss
Handkerchiefs. Fancy prints
or colored woven borders.
Some children's prints in
cluded. Formerly SC 17c
each. 6 for.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HANDBAGS.
JEWELRY, ETC.

tSD Slmulate0 Leather
Bag gs-Nicely lined
and fitted. Formerly RQc
(9) Leather Bags-Patent
trimmed with snakeskin.
Nicely lined and
ts fitted. ss For merly $1.95
t127) Costume Jewelry-
Wide bracelets, necklaces
and brooches in an asSort-
ment of colors and
l styles, =. Formerly 2sc &c
tI4) Bracelets - Various
styles in metal, also Cellini
style in groups of IL. 47c
Formerly csc. ....... "
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

} These are the very new ones
that all smart homes, porches
and gardens are sporting. Choice
of orange or green top. 1t stands
20 inches high. "a 23-inch top
and may be folded when not in
Evening star., 1933-05-25
STATIONERY

t2) Loose-leaf Notebooks
Flexible back, fabricoid
cover. Formerly C1 %
S1.95 ............ %
t3) Lo0se-leaf Notebooks
.Fermerly .1Fe SIPS and Csc
(14) L.0OS e-l eaf
Noteb0Oks-Formerly To-
81 ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
NOTIONS

VI lA<A< Il ~ - Il ~
(52) Pequot Sheets, 63xo9
size. Slightly soiled. Extra
length for single beds. hQc
Formerly S1.15 ..... Wv
(108) 81x108 Sheets; per-
feet. 3 yards long. Heavy,
round thread sheet SSo
ing. Formerly 79c.. wv
(216) Pillowcases, 42X36,
perfect quality. Closely
woven, soft finish. 10c
Formerly 15c ....... NV
(2S) Crinkled Bed Spreads,
80x105. Several desirable
colors. Formerly Soc
89c ................ w
(890) Unbleached Sheet
ing, 80 inches wide. 2 to
S yard lengths. Form 81
erly &c. Yard "
MD;17 E1onr
Evening star., 1933-05-25
opoR.sWEEr DEoDoRANT

Matches the refreshment table :.
choice of green with orange or orant
with green. Perforated design on SCI
and back Light weight, it folds to le
than an inch thickness
Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Big Game Hunters Relate
 Adventures In Air Talks

Six of the nations foremost big game hunters will argue their claim that big game hunting on the North American continent Is as dangerous and exciting as 1t is in Africa, in 6 special broadcast on NEG networks tonight.
 The six hunters, Prentiss N. Gray, Roy Chapman Andrews, pr Kermit Roosevelt and William Montpenny Newsome, will refer to their own experiences in proof during the broadcast over an NBC- WIZ hookup January 23 at 10 p. m. EST.
 Gray, hunter, banker and editor of Records of North American Big Game," will introduce his fol. low speakers and huntsmen. Andrews. who is most famous for his Gobi Desert expeditions. will tell how big game came toI America from Asia across the land bridge of Boring Strait. He will' explain how animals on this conti4 rient show descent from the Asiat1| ic beasts.
 Dr Harold Anthony, who is cur- ator of mammals at the American Museum of Natural History, will talk on Hunting Brown Bear In Alaska" James l.. Clark, assistant director of the American Museum, will talk on Hunting Sheep, Goats and Caribou in Yukon Territory" Kermit Roosevelt, one of Amer- ica's best known big game hunters. is q veteran of the trails both in America's northland and in Africa. He will talk on Hunting the Elk, Cougar and Mountain Lion" New. some, 6 broker and vice. -presiden of the Explorers club. will talk on "Shooting Deer and Moose"
 The hunters will speak from the NEG studios in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
THE HINDU BOTTLE TRICK

Greetings, SAhib! This is the Hindu Bottle Trick which was dis closed to me by Hindu fakir In far-off Xabul and which I will now teach you 50 you may mystlfy your friends to their delight and enter-
 was walking with the Princess Nadjt on the street of Kabul when paused to light my cigarette, blowing out the match afterwards as is my habit. Try to blow 1t out through wine bottle, Sahibi" said the fakir. "Thus!"
 From his pocket he took small candle which he lighted and placed on the ground behind the bottle. Ho blew on the bottle and the candle was immediately extinguished. Then he lighted 1t again and set Q bottle and a glass in front of it. once again he blew, and once again the light was extinguished, his breath apparently cutting through both the bottle and the glass to do sol l'4t
 You, too. can mystify your friends with tho Hindu Bottle trick as does ChanAu, the Magician of the Air. A small candle or even a match may be used. Place af orr dinary round bottle in front Of the fiamo and blow. xcur hraath will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Hampton Institute Quartet
 10 Present Recital on NEG

old traditional plantation melo-
 dies and spirituals will be sung by the Hampton Institute quartet to- night over an NBC-WJZ network. The program includes such favor
 ites as "Wade in the Water" and the ever-popular swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
 These singers of slave-day folk songs have become an institution in American concert music. They have toured extensively abroad, and recently sang in many towns and villages in the Virgin Islands. During the winter the quartet
 visits colleges and preparatory
 schools throughout the country and
 in summer appears in recitals at private homes. Recently the sing CTS were heard at the annual rec ception given at the executive man. sion in Albany by Governor and Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt to mem-
 bers of the New York state legis- lature.
 Their program over an NBC- WIZ network at 6:30 ?. m., EST, January 23 is one of their few per- formances for radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Il o l

Editor Tail Tower Topics have observed in reading the Democrat quasontest namely that Of selecting the ten most beautiful the English language It indeed very interesting procedure and brings extremely interesting light both in the process itself well the printed work aso have been mehed interesting affair and herewith offer selection
 words that appeal the ten most beautiful are th' following: angel maple amber lament clement theme emerald and benign There words here that have been already by others These howve appeal het sound the appealing and that along with associated experiences make for the have selected them here It interesting to me- eas that my selection made largely of words borrowed from the The Catholic Chureh adopted language is indeed very beautiful Another interesting thing that struck me in particular that nothing or next to it, when
 comes to sound Were judge the beauty importance of thing solely beauty of its sound should most uredy err For then an angel would be superior than God theme to
 symphony etc. The Shakespean quotaion "A would smell by another name certainly obvious here would suggest to the the Democrat only to select their ten most beautiful further the by selecting for instance the beautiful adjective and noun combinations such as isle lonely cabin world etc. The same could be done with adveb combinations numerals and so on This wouic stimulate an added the English language and incline one to
 more grasp of important not only in our national International affairs and conferences Rev d. Kfpas A& E &yA4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Senator Lewis Attacks
 World Imitation Evils

Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, will discuss international relations and the evils of world imitation in the National Radio forum over 0 National Broadcast ing company network this evening.
 Having personally surveyed the situation in Europe, following close study of it as a member of the foreign relations committee of the senate, Senator Lewis has formed strong opinion that debt pay ments by foreign nations in in- Hated or depreciated currency would be detrimental to the inter- ests of the United States.
 As Q corollary of this position. he also is strongly opposed to an imitation of currency in this coun- try, believing that it would do great injustice to millions of Ann orleans because of its economic un- soundness.
 In his talk. on the National Radio forum arranged by the Washington Star, Senator Lewis is expected to deal with the debt problem from an angle which has not generally been discussed. He will be heard at 1O:30 p. m., D. $. T., over an NBC-WEAF network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Ms'sr. sss WABC x,,sese,e. ssS
 New YoPk
New York

5:00-Bobby Benson, sketch. 5:15-Berrens's orchestra. 5:30--Skippy, sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe,
 sketch. 6:00--Dictators orchestra. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:2O-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Vaughn dc Leath, songs. G:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432, sketch. 7:30-Martin's orchestra; Travel
 CTS quartet. 7:45-News. S:0O--Whispering Jack Smith. S:15--Singin' Sam. S:30-Fu Manchu Mystery
 stories. 9:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30--Mysteries in Paris, sketch 10:O0-Morton Downey, songs. Aces, sketch. orchestra. 11:OO-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Lombardo's orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 1:00-Haymes orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Ely cuIberison on Air
 10 Discuss aContracs''

Ely Culbertson, internationally famous contract bridge expert, will speak over a National Broadcast ing company network tonight on the subject of Contract Bridge for 1933."
 Contract" as its followers well know, is a game which is continu- ally changing in it's conventions, both of bidding and playing, and Culbertson will explain his system as 1t has developed up to the pres ent time.
 Culbertson will speak over an NBC-WJZ network at S:30 p. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
ue's,. sss WDRC x,,"sss,.. .sss
 Hartford
Hartford

5:00-Bobby Benson. M 5:15--Harold B. Smith, pianist. 5:30--Skippy.
 5:45--Lono Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 Story. X. 8:00--Stock quotations. 8 6:05-The Dictators. 6:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. N 6:30-Vaughn de Leath. & 8:45-Chandu tho Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:f5--To Do announced. '1 .f 7:30-Tydol Jubilee. q 7:45-To be announced. h 'S:00---Whispering Jack smith. , S:15--Singin' Sam. ttt
 8:30--Fu Maachu Mystery Story, 0:00--Music that Satisfies; Ruth < a Biting. esslsa
 9:f5-The Mills Brothers. M g:30--Littie Frankie's orchestra. i0:00---MortOn Downey. p 10:15-Easy Aces. S revue. a 11:00--Columbia Symphony ore
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Main side The depression may eventually solve the one-way problem That's what of the critics in opned weekend evening. More comments to reach the condition of the sidewalk front of the write Uncle Sam about good if she does it. learn that the park department will hall Roand this year. They plan right through the the Hampak hoofhouse It younger generation its neck in Clark Gable sweaters Common Pleas Clerk Bill Gillette staying the gadabouts reading And of the % newspapermen ga-ga when Bill ripped him. Atty Ralph Copeto from trip down Vur-jn-yuh way John sporting of against background of January haws
 Mike Higgiston is back from Washington college. local store by the yard the pound Come scrip
 Things happen Attorney Smedy of the National Economy league being speak before the legion 304h infantry V w. D. A. ", and Yankee division club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
800 xxT1TT 0OO Meters vv4~~ kllOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Globe Marathon. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-News. 5:45-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries oi
 Yesteryear. 6:O0-Freddie Rich's orchestra. 6:15-Voice of the Violin. G:3O-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-News. 7:00--Silent for WCAC. 8:00-Tbe Gossipers. S:15-Male quartet and pianist. 8:30-Hawaiian Troubadors. 8:45-Blue Davidson and South.
 ern Cavaliers. 9:00-Rhythm Twins. 9:15-Love or Money ?-Script
 Act. 9:30-Orchestra. 0:45-News. Downey, tenor. 10:15-Organ tones. Radio revue. 11:00-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 1:30-Lomb bardo's orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Belasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
.[O 1.

Dear Chsy We you and your readers to know more about Silver Companys Musical Revue and On Thursday evening" January 26th S30 sharp at
 program has been arranged for the public by ploy help the Milk Fund drive being conducted by Dr Godfrey Among the performers this big benefit Eddie Stack Jackie Degnan Mildred and Helen Roach Pat Hogan, Si Evans. Charley Corners Eddie Foy The Msone dance Helen Donahue the Beeourt kddies Jim Moore
 George Brown last but least other than Tommy (hm Sullivan, North End comedian. The show of all shows
 and hope there by using the enclosed tickets Yours truly Johnny Smith hanks Johnny Success to your show--Chrsty) . j..