davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
~ MILTON BRoNNER
fNEA Service Writer)

London.-Whiie on the front
stage Of the world economic con-
terence here representatives Of the
nations are trying 10 agree on cur.
rencvo stabilization, restoration OF
fhe roid standard and tarin CUT,
Sehind the scenes a big ngnt u
heinr waRed to bring some meas
ur~ 81 relief to the wheat farmers
~ the world, who have pesn
among those hardest hit py the
BasicsiIy this wheat question r.
nerhans. the most important OF All.
X mot only means solving the cost
81 the daily bread OF countess
niiIions of human beings, but the
matter of sowing and reaping enu
Marketing wheat constitutes the
nrobiem Of one Of the worlds OLD
al and still one OF its most I'M
portant Industries. More human
heinrs are employed In raising
wheat than in digging coar or iron
or manufacturing any one thing
known to commerce. More nu-
man beings consume wheat tnah
thew DO anything produced on TINS
earth. either in the way OF pri-
mary or manufactured materials
SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND
The cold fact 10 that over and
above the ordinary carry.over.
there is a glut OF an additional
100000, 900 bushels of wheat. the
price Of the grain constantly has
gone down in the worlds markets
because the supply has constantly
exceeded the demand. -.
Nations have competed win
each other In siashing prices, in
order 10 get In on the ground moor
10 sell their excess. The United
states and Canada have been the
principal victims OF this excess
wheat. And the steady and de-
moraiizing drop In wheat prices
after 1928 brought along with 1t
decrease in the prices for other
cereals and. indirectly. for live
stock, outside OF the United
states and Canada, the principal
nations affected have been Aus.
traiia, Argentine. India, Hungary,
Bulgaria, Poland, Rumania, Yu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
World Economic
Conference Shaky
CONTINUED from Page ~

lift tho world out of depression,
was In the throes OF threatened
dissolution without having taken q
single constructive decision, Rus
sia proposed a world pact Of
economic n-aggression.
The steering committee dis
guised It's bllghting decisions under
an order TO the full monetary COM
mission to meet this afternoon and
decide for itself what money prob
lens might usefully be discussed
In light OF the American refusal
to stabilize.
But delegates said the commit
tee had effectively killed the major
part OF the conference agenda,
barring an appeal to a. plenary ses-
sion OF all delegates which was
not favored.
The steerers practically ruled
out further discussion OF tariffs,
import quotas and other trade
strangling restrictions, and a. final
decision to skeletonize the money
program was only delayed by the
reference OF responsibility to the
money commission.
United States delegates we're
understood to be privately In favor
Of recessing the conference, In
order to avoid n disastrous fight,
provided that first 1t might com
plete Its preparatory work.
Cordeil Hull, chief American
delegate, had gone into the steer
Ing meeting determined to con.
cede no inch of ground In his In
sistence that tho conference. called
to lift the world out OF depres-
sion, could discuss all money prob.
lens even without currency stab
ilization.
II do not see how these states
men will be able TO 20 home TO
their starving people and admit
they have failed to achieve any
thing,"he said before he entered
the conference room.
With that thought In mind he
went before the committee and
made an inspired plea for cooper
alton In the face OF world crisis.
Other delegates were impressed
with his sincerity and his convic.
ton, though the gold standard
mon commented that he made no
concrete proposals to show way
ant ~ the new deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
. sss WLW x,,o 100
Cincinnati. Ohio

6:15-sophisticated Lady.
5:28-Time.
6:3O-Joe Emerson, baritone.
6:45--Loweli Thomas-To-day's
News.
6:00-Amos m Andy.
8:15-Gene q Glenn.
6:30-Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch
Sportsman.
6:45-Dr Glenn Adams Dog Talk.
7:00-Curtain Calls.
7:30-Detectives Black ana Blue
Drama.
7:45-Dr ]. Holbert Byram,
graphoiogist, and Lloyd
Shaffer's orchestra.
8:00-Minstrels.
s:30-Melody Moments.
9:00-Eastman's orchestra. ~
0:S0-Puddle Family.
9:45-Bands of aFmous Brands
Days.
orchestra.
11:O0-Rheinie Gau and his
Roamio orchestra.
11:30-Serenade.
12:00-Golden Pheasant orchestra.
Gardens orchestra.
1:00--Moon River--Slumber
music.
observation-disclosures trio.
1:45-Cab Calloway's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
What's On The Air, And Where
Theodore vs.
Franklin Roosevelt

Presidents Theodore and
Franklin Roosevelt Contrast"
will be the topic Of talk by DON
aid Wilhelm, historian, author
and lecturer, over the WABC-Co-
lumbia network on Tuesday, July
II, from 1880 to 4:45 p. m. EDST.
Wilhelm's career as writer be-
gan while he was freshman at
Harvard. lie has been a news
paperman and contributor to
many of the country's leading
magazines. He was one Of Herbert
Hoover's assistants during the re-
construction period after the war,
and spent q year in Russia as an
observer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10

terms adventure.
He took of June IL, from Khab-
aroysk for Nome, Alaska. In bad
weather ne lost his way and wan
dored miles northward OF his
course. His motor failed him after
he had gone we'll over 5000 miles
and was so miles up the frozen An.
adir river at the northeastern cor
ner OF Siberia, near tho Boring
Strait that separates the vast con.
tinent from Alaska.
Used to the popuious plains and
cities OF his own country, Mattern
found himself In q barren waste In.
hablted sparsely By q dying race OF
people, who subslst largely on rein
deer meat and know summer as q
season In which the ice on the riv-
ers and the snow on the ground re-
cede reluctantly for the three
months of June, July and August,
while rain and fog take its place.
He landed as we'll as he could in
tho circumstances, the Khabarovsk
reports said. Then the rifle was his
main reliance.
Desiring to make Mattern some
offering in token Of their good will
the Russian aviators at Khabar-
ovsk airport gave Mattern a rifle,
and Il was the rife that took him
through.
He landed his plane in q stretch
OF country broken by Icy marshes
and hiliocks, In a river which itself
10 uninhabited and along which
there are only occasional settle
nnents Of the nomadic reindeer
breeding "Chukchis."
He wandered around, shooting
birds as he found them. He suf-
fered from cold during the FIRST
weeks, due to the light clothing he
wore. But In three weeks his rcsil.
lent nature Injured him TO the ell
mate while the temperature was
.,xising steadily.
He was wandering still when tho
coastguardsmen going for the first
time In nearly nine months up the
breaking ice of the river, found
him.
The story OF the meeting and OF
the trip down river to the little
town Of Anadir, remained to be
told.
Mattern, eager to start. and Rus
sian authorities, eager to be OF any
aid to him, concentrated today on
proved impossible getting him q
new plane.
The Far Eastern Executive COM
mittee, supreme body Of Eastern
siberia, sent word to Anadir re-
questing information MS to the aid
Mattorn needed. Mark Sheveliov.
chief OF the Northern Aviation
Service, and DR. Otto Schmidt. sell
enlist In charge OF all governmental
Arctic stations. gave orders to all
possible planes and megchant yes
sells to go to Mattern's I'D.
Two big seaplnnes, equipped for
Arctic work, awaited good weather
ut Khnbarovsk before taking off
with mechanics and spare parts.
Two Planes offered
Chicago, July 10--CUP) Back
ers OF James Mnttern on his round
the world flight started prepara-
lions today 10 obtain a new plane
for him 30 he cold complete his trip
and be the first aviator to circle the
globe alone.
A second communication from
Mattern, forced down at Anadir. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
. =: WARc x.,s ssS

S:oo-Trus Animal Stories
Don Lang.
S:l5--Spotiight orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
6;46-Babies Aren't Just Blue
Ribbons Helena Fl.
Smith, Authoress.
S:00-Martin orchestra.
6:16-Program resume.
6:2O-Martin orchestra.
6:30-Green orchestra; trio.
6:l5-Sportraits-Ted Husing.
7;00-Mildred Bailey, songs.
7;l5-Denny orchestra; JEANNE
Lang. songs; Scrappy Lam
bert, tenor.
7:30-Martin orchestral; Travellers
quartet.
7:45-Nows-Boake Carter.
S;00-singin' Sam.
S;i5-Taich orchestra.
s:30-Kate Smith, songs.
s:45-Iyman orchestra; Irving
Kaufman, songs.
OVERWHELMING Men--sketch.
9:i6-street Singer.
O:30-Shilkret orchestral; Agnes
Moorehead, comedy.
e:4B-Orchestra and Male Chorus
osteianetz orchestra;
Male chorus; Soloists.
Regan, tenor.
:45-News-Edwin 9. Hill.
ii:00-Barlow Symphony orches-
ira.
1l.s0-lray orchestra.
orchestra.
orchestra.
i:O0-Conn orchestra.
i:30-Wiiliam orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
Lived Three Weeks
On Birds He Shot
CONTINUED from Page -

IBERIA, and reported missing for 90
days, was received by II. 3. JAM
eson, one Of the hackers. 1t in
formed Jameson that Mattern's
plane was wrecked beyond repair.
Jameson said ne had communi-
Gated with the Pan-American Air
ways and was to DO informed to-
day whether one Of that company's
ships on the Alaska division could
be made available.
Mattern's message to jameson
read:
"Want to complete world flight.
Contact Pan-American Anyways.
Obtain one Of tho Alaskan sea-
planes which / could fly solo from
Anadir. Pilot can return via ac-
companying plano or you can ar
range TO send him to Nome by boat
Immediately.
"You can obtain permission for
their flight into Siberia from this
end; Russia doing everything pos
slblo to help.
"Sincerely hope America backs
me to complete first solo flight for
". 8. Airplane will need no extra
equipment as will fly White Horse,
Telegraph Creek, Hazleton, Price
Forge and Edmonton"
Moscow, July 10-(UP)--Rus-
sian ships and airplanes, ordered to
the rescue OF James j. Mattern,
American round the world aviator,
were authorized today to give him
o. Russian airplanc motor or obtain
an American motor for him from
Alaska.
Tho offer followed reports that
Mattern's own motor might be
damaged beyond repair.
A steamship from Vladivostok Is
due July 10, at Anadir, where Mat
tern turned up after having been
missing for weeks in the barren
northeastern Siberian country. The
steamer has aboard n Russian sea-
plane and Ave mechanics. on the
way to carry on regular summer
Arctic aerial photography. officials
believe the mechanics will be able
to put Mattern's motor In shape for
a flight TO Nome, Alaska,
Mark Sheveliev, chief OF the Rus
sian Northern Aviation service, said
the Soviet government was ready to
give Mattern a Russian motor, send
an airplane to Nome to get an
American motor for him or fly him
TO Nome
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
CHITTER. CHATTER
FROM WICC

Imagine Feiice Raymond's "Mel-
ody Grip embarrassme to 70.
ceive a fan letter addressed TO
police" Raymond And Dot
Taylor recently received a letter
asking her to feature the song
"Dirt Dishin' Daisy" because the
writer continued, "you are such q
clean girl. and will like TO 90 TINS
for me" The Grassy guartette
is the unit featured daily over
WICC at 5.46 y. m. for the next
week. Offering program OF favor'
lite glee club songs under the gen
erai title OF 1.-THE Crazy Entertain.
ers" Don Ragonese. the swell
guitarist, IL no longer on the pro.
grams OF Fred RepOsito ana the
Melody Girl, because he recently
Joined the local musicians asso-
citation, which prohibits members
from playing with non-mempers
WICC fans are watching and
listening with interest to the pre-.
grams OF Babe Miller. former. WlCC
blues singer. now featured WIN
Barney Rapp's orchestra and
broadcasting over the CBs-WiCC
network The new meratnCn
announcer will be WIcc's Jimmie
erer, who pianos II at 8 p. m. on
Wednesdays continues her series
OF classical composers with 0 pro-
gram of Chopin on July 9th
Add fan mall roports---The Ivory
Ticker. who for years received
mail addressed to Lew White. Lou
claims he never touched. an organ
Pleasure beach broadcasts
for dance lovers are listed now on
WICC schedules twice weekly, OF.
feringf WICc audiences the best OF
local dance attractions The
Waterbury W0men'g string eneem.
which is startling q WICC summer
series, recently finished q three
month engagement at swampscott,
Massachusetts popular playground
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
STUDENT NURSE
DISAPPEARED AS
SHE DID BEFORE
Helen Nichols Missing
Since Last Friday
Four Years Ago She
Vanished for Days

Gloucester, Mass. July 10-(UP)
Helen C. Nichols, 81. pretty au-
burn-haired student nurse missing
since Friday, disappeared once be-
fore, authorities pointed out to-
day In expressing belief she was
safe.
1t was learned that the girl,
daughter OF Benjamin Nichols,
Smithtown Branch. N. Y, banker,
vanished In May. 1929, while n
nigh school student, and 1t was
disclosed at the time she had been
corresponding with young men
through the columns of a love
story magazine.
Wearing u brown and white
print dress with white collar and
q blue coat, Miss Nichols dlsap-
penred Friday afternoon shortly
before she was to have gone on
duty. She failed to keep q theater
engagement with Clifford Foley of
Gloucester, u sutton, and her fam
lily was notified when she began
failed to 20 on duty saturday.
Frank and Jesse Nichols. broth
ers of Helen, came here to assist
police In search for the girl. She
had been homo on vacation 10 days
ago, they said, and was In excel
lent spirits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
s ss::.. VITO x.i ssss
Hartford
Hartford

b:00-Whispering BanjoS ana
Three Madhatters.
5:15-Marcel Doucette, tenor.
5:30-Sunset Hour--Moshe Par.
anov, director. IN
6:00-Wrightville Clarion. ~,
6:30.-I,ssex House ensemble. NJ
6:45-Walter Hapgood on Sports.
7:0O-Broadway Favorites; Wal
lace Clark and Revere Sis
tiers.
7:30-Tarzan Of the Apes.
7:45-Three Melody Men. a.
8:00-Snow Village. +
S:30-Musical Gazette.
s:45--Ferde Grofe's orchestra.
D:00--The Gypsies. -
9:30-Paul Whiteman's orchestra.
i0:30-Tales of the Titans.
ii:00--Show Boat orchestra.
Madcaps orchestra.
i2:00-Hollywood on the Air.
House orchestra.
1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
meters sss WDRc x,' ssss

6:00-True Animal Stories.
5:15--syracuse Spotlight.
6:30--Skippy.
5:45-America's Grub Street
Speaks.
6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs.
6;15-Freddie Martins orchestra
G30-Bakers.
6:45-Sportraits-Ted Husing.
7:00-Miidred Bailey.
7:15-Dance orchestra.
7:30-To be announced.
7:45-Plymouth Admirals.
7:50-Organ tones.
8:00-Singin' Sam.
s:15-Manhattan SerenaderS.
S:a0-The Ambassad doris.
8:45-From Hollywood.
9:00-Wayfaring Men.
9;15-Street Singer.
9:30-Little Frankie's orchestra.
10:00-ostelanetz' orchestra.
10:30-Phil Regain, tenor.
G. Hill.
symphony or
chestra, t ~.
11:so-Casa Iona orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10

goslavia and Russia.
The four greatest Of these
wheat exporting countries--United
states Canada, Argentine and
Australia - have been comforting,
through their wheat experts, on
two plans:
First, to cut down the wheat
acreage. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
MOSCOW FINDS
LARGER SUPPLY
OF FOODSTUFFS
Summer Helps to Lessen
Strain in Soviet
Capital
BY EUGENE LYONS
,ltaL U,paau Stnfr (OrPnsnOn0en

(Uniteu IfcSS StuH SOTrcslpohuSHt|
Moscow--(UP) - Distinct I'm.
provements In the availability OF
foodstufYs and clothes are apparent
In the Soviet capital and many
other large cities.
This, coupled with a natural
lessening Of the strain of living
conditions as summer approaches.
has put Moscow In a more cheer
Optimistic reports on spring
sowings, the opening Of many
new Commercial" shops and let
up In arrests, all contributed to-
ward cheerfulness.
A tour OF shops here disclosed
larger stocks of goods than a year,
or even six month ago. Most
had q brisk businesslike air, In
contrast with the depressing char
acter OF these places q few months
ago.
The appearance OF more goods,
however, does not mean that dis
tress Is ended. The portion OF
Moscow's population able to avail
itself OF the change Ii extremely
small. Prices are at level which
only the best-paid engineers, spe-
cialists, writer's drawing royalties,
Gun afford.
The mass of the population
must depend on their rations, on
the meals provided by their fac
tories, Offices and schools. with
only an occasional supplementary
purchase at the free market or
commercial shop prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
Waterbury Is
Under Quarantine
(continued from Page H.

(Continued from Page -
he sees running around the city
streets.
In addition. Il was decided, any
dogs bearing licenses will have
their tags taken from them and the
numbers will be checked. The
owners will be then called into
court. The local city court Judges
have already signifod their inten-
tion Of penalizing every dog owner
hailed In, because arrest OF the
owner following capture Of the ami
NAL win represent disregard OF the
law by the proprietor OF the dog.
Tomorrow, therefore, state
quarantine will be In effect and the
local quarantine. now In force. will
be withdrawn. Dog Warden
o'Loughlin Is ready for action on
q large scale tomorrow, therefore.
and dog owners are expected to OBJ
serve the new ruling with much
diligence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10

40 hours o. week by working for
more than one employer.
0. The minimum wage shall APP
ply whether the worker does piece
or day work. This Is to prevent
nullihcation OF the code by chang
ing workers from hour to p!ec-
work rules.
10. Any increases In the amount
OF work or production required of
employees In excess OF that required
on July /, shall be submitted to the
Mira and IL not approved by the
Mira shall be considered violations
OF the code.
II. The approval is limited to
four months from July II, with
notifications or renewals possible
at any time.
~. Any specific Applicant Of
the code In particular cases may be
made the subject of hearings with
a view to possible alterations In
specific instances.
10. The Mira is permitted to
name three members OF the indus
try's planning and supervisory COM
mittce. They shall have no vote but
shall sit with the committee In Its
deliberations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10

quantity of each country. They
are rapidly approaching q point
where an agreement is in sight
and their next step then Will be
to get the Danubian countries of
Europe not to increase their crops.
Attached to the American dele
cation to the conference, there is
O. sort Of wheat commission, head
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10

An address by Patrick Cardinal
Hayes, archbishop OF New York,
will be broadcast from Syracuse
over the WABC-Columbia net
work between 1880 and 1900 p. m.
EDST, Tuesday, July II. The occa-
sion is the pcntifcaL high mass cell
ebrating the installation Of the
Rev John A. Duffy as Catholic
bishop OF Syracuse. Cardinal
Hayes will speak at the Immacu-
late Conception cathedral In that
city, and his words will be trans
mitted to the network by Station
WFBL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
x :ss WIZ H.,o ssS =.
New York

5:00-Regers orchestra.
6:30-The Singing Lady.
6:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Himber orchestra.
6:30-Three x Sisters, songs.
e:45--News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:16-Frances Paperte, soprano.
7:30-Davis orchestra.
8:00-Reser orchestra; Jimmy
Briefly, songs.
S:30-Potash and Perlmutter,
Sketch.
s:lS-Phil Cook, comedian; Andy
sanneila, guitar.
9:00-Minstre Show.
9:3O-Pasterna orchestra; sam
Herman, xylophonist
orchestra; soloistS.
Prince.
11:16-Ethel Waters, songs.
orchestra.
i2:0O-vallee orchestra.
i2:s0-Lows orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
m. -: WCR x,,o ~
Newark

5:05--Program resume.
6:16-The Owl In Art-Karl
Freund.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meats.
b:35-American Folksongs-
David Dickon.
b:45--Tarzan Of the Apes
Sketch.
e:00-Uncle Don.
6:30--Taiks; music.
6:5b-Chet Shaffer, humorist
7:00-sports--Ford Frick.
7:i5-To be announced. an-
7:30-Count OF Monte Cristo--
Sketch.
7:45--Jack Arthur. baritone.
s:00-Detective Black and Blue
Mystery drama.
S:1b--veronica Virgins. con.
tralto.
e:30--Morros Musicale.
D:00--strom orchestra. e
o:30-The Witch's Tale.
10:00-Kathleen and Joe, songs.
tO:ib--Curren Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
1O:30-Wallenstein's sinfonetta; N
t Ralph 0rosvenor, tenor.
1i:O0-Time: weather.
1i;02--Hageisto orchestra.
ff:e0--Dnnce orchestra. y.
t2:00-Trini orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
s sss;, WBZ x,,s ssS
Boston

5:00-Agriculturai Markets-E.
J. Rowell.
5:15-Casino orchestra.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie.
8:00-Rines' orchestra.
6:15-Messner's orchestra.
6:30-Time, temperature.
6:34-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:40-Weather.
6:42-Famou Sayings.
6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
INSTRUMENTATION quartet.
7:30-Grin and Bearit-Songs.
7:45--Meyer Davis and his st
Regis Hotel orchestra.
8:00--Reser's orchestra.
8:31-Verse and Melody.
9:00-Minstrels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
sHUT.TNs GET FREE FLOWERS

Trinidad, Colo, (UP)-Trinidad
florists were overlooked with flow
ers, 10 they drafted the Boy Scouts
to deliver the overstock to all the
"shut.ins'. Crippled persons.
men, women and children kept In.
doors because OF illness or injuries.
the blind, and the aged were all
recipients of the floral gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10

ed by Henry Morgenthau. Sr, for
mer ambassador to- Turkey.
CURTAILING ACREAGE
The Americans feel that IL the
big wheat countries restrict acre
age, while Europe declares q
stand-still, prices for their product
will automatically 60 up. The ca
lamitous fall in wheat prices, they
hold, is due not only to the world
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
M ~: WEkF x,.s ssS

S;o0-Banjo Ensemble.
S:i6-Arlene Jackson, songs.
E:30-Schirme and Schmidt
plano duo.
B:4b-Paul Wing, Story Man.
e:00---Concert orchestra.
g:S0--Drake's Drums--sketch.
7:0O--Mountaineers Music.
7:i5-Austin sstrong, Play
wright. :.
7:sO-Lum and Abner---Sketch.
7;4B-Tho GoIdbergs--bketch.
s:O0-Dramatic sketch.
s;s0--From London: the World
Economic Conference
william Hard.
a,4B-Conrad Thibault baritone
Grofe orchestra.
e,00--Csypsies orchestral Frank
Parker, tenor. III.
D:90--Whiteman's orchestral; IA
Deems Taylor, narrator.
orchestra.
1871 O0--Holiywood on the Air.
i2;30-Coie orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-10
Cotton Code for
Fair Competition

CONTINUED from Page ~