davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
THE GREAT EGG TRICK

Greetings, Sahib! This is the Great Egg Trick which was dis- closed to mo by fakirs of Bombay in far-off India and which l VIII now teach you 50 you may mystify your friends to their delight and entertainment.
 A party of tourists were watch Ing n fakir perform on a sidewalk In Bombny, Placing several eggh in front of him, he exclaimed "A poarl of great prlco to the person who can make an egg spin!" They all tried to Bpin tho oggs which he had placed before them but they could not. Then he leaned for- ward, passod his hand over m egg, and pushed 1t gently with his fingers causing 1t to spin morrily!
 You, too, can mystify your friends with this Great Egg Trick as does Chnndu, tho Magician Of tho Ar. SGcuro a hard boiled egg before hand md conceal it In your sleeve. Thon plaeo several raw GEES in front of your friends, ask ing them to try to spin them, While their attention is busy with tho spinning, bring forth tho hard boiled egg and substitute It Tor tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
''The Dollar Princess"
 Goes On Ar Tonight

Melodies from tho tuneful pen of Leo P. Fall will Do sung by the Aborn Light Opera company when "rhe Dollar Princess" is revived by radio for the Five Star Theat,r broadenst to. o.night. Milton Aborn'g ' specially arranged air version Of tho twenty.yeaf-old operetta Will be heard over q Columbia Broad. casting system network from 10 to
 Tho book of "The Dollar prin- eess," adapted from tho German by George 0rossmith, Jr, was a pioneer in reversing tho usual or- dor of things on tho operotta stage. Instead of a princo and q peasant girl carrying the central romance. poor hut proud young man ana a beautiful heiress go through the time honored misunderstanding Es and final reconciliation. Freddy smith scorns the love and the vast wealth Of Alice Cowdcr, tho Dollar Princess, but things work out all right after Leo Falls lovely melo. dies have becn sung.
 Tho highilghts Of tho score arc tho title song, "'rhe Dollar Prin- cess" My Dream of Love-" "in Slow WaitA Time" Love, Love, Love-, "I.oves Il Race, and T Can Say Truly Rural .,
 Gladys Baxter will play tho role Of Alice, and Roy Chopper Will play opposite hor aa Freddy Smith, Others In tho cast will be Vivian Hart as Daisy, Edward Ncll, IF, as tho Marquis, Laura Ferguson aB olga, Hal Ford as John Cowdsr. Erie Titus aa rom Cowder, John Eaton as Dick, and Hobson Young as Tartaroff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Salty Paradox

Salty Paradox ,-... - .,.,.- sea- He sung tall masts and sca-sck aes isake long trips by water New Q Cohans
 tdngs Broadway ents that the grand old Yankee Doodle the couple years thcre varied George He is nearing 20 At school he has shown tendency Four clan going has used press leaving things to tme
 Meanwhile he sGw with nmbe feet
 arrives George J will make
 And the insists playing those roles with Broadway Such "45 Minutes From Broadway and Little tommy 
 cd holiday his It Is then 80 go the that agreement reachd
  Some Other Sons
 owen Davis Jr made hs bow by collaborating on Earth" Practically arrived either tho stage screen
 Tho of both Gallagher and shean teamed up Tn m net oed only step Into parental legal squabbeS Broadway Bartcrns
 these nights with Jack Dempsey Is But there's nothing serious Ihny yaay lmn pedders because to through rinkets
 recalls that the swapping Idea mas tho elite night The other evening the Place allowed didn't And did they want to rid of tho Sann Claus lot?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Poor old Ben Franklin on Library park.

Poor old Ben Franklin Library park. Any man whose genius produce the Franklin classic Fish and visitors smell after three days worthy of little in these days of slly-wa from gigan congress. As you know, Bsns Library park likeness done bronze The base presume be granite It may be marble but thing quite concrete it's of kind Whether Ben has grown green with envy the attention paid the and permitted of this color flow debatabe question. But thing certain, terribly certain be The base that parks Bens bronze bu soenessI hear Franklin students heyheyns thiss sreaked with green the type of green associate with the old copper kettle that when aluminium in The stain hardly adds the atraetvene of the memorial In fact
 carries smudse idea wish dodge the angle entirely What do about m Surely Ben, Ben your Ben the worlds Ben, would have remedy the ages did claim him But he seemed bit wisul yesterday stopped before his sulpoa self and noticed the snsy lines of smeared the base of the szcd rather seriously Ben, his hate head his Mattatuk Country club kneke his bcbueked ties And suddenly it seemed bis lips parted and heard the twit Rubber" Huh, if Ben doesnt let's put the light and go to sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

ah-Jo ohnson Debt
 Debate Re.enacted

The fiery debate between Sem ator William E. Borah and Senator Hiram Johnson on the war debt question which this week attracted national attention will Do re-cn- acted during the March of Tlmo" over q eoast-to-eoast network of tho columbia Broadcastlng sys- to mon tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock, EST.
 Tho representatives from Idaho and California staged ono of tho most dramatic seones over wit messed In tho upper house of tho Federal Legislature when Mir Borah, chairman of tho Foreign Affairs Committee, discussed the links betweon war debts and rep. nrations. Az he sympathiSed with the view taken by tho French - that they might look toward re. vision afte rtho Lausanne Confer. enee - he drew q sharp foply from Johnson, . noted foo of ean- eellation,
 Another news scene will be dos voted to Soviet Russia. For the first tlme it was noted that Com- munists had. started laughing at themselves. There will Do G dra: matlXation. of a situation inspired by the comic Moscow publication, "The Crocodile.
 The March of Time" will also Include a re-enactment of tho opl- sodo that took place In Easterh Pennsylvania recently when the engineer of . Now York.Chieago express train was stunned by an overhanglng mail crane. Tho train ran on for several miles before tho fireman discovered what had hap pencd to his mate.
 A fourth news seeno will Do de. voted to the salvaging of the s. B. Atiantique in tho English channel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Ms's,. sss;, WBZ x,,ssse,e. ssS
Boston

6;00-AgrIeultural Markets Talk 5;1b--On Wings of Nobody
 Helene Arden, soprano;
 plano duo. 5;3O-tSingIng Lady. 5'45-Idttlo orphan Annlc, G.02-Woathcr sports rovicw;
 temperature; time. G:i5-Nows. G:4b-Today's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:0O--Timc; Amos n Andy. 7;i5-SingIn' Sam. 7:30--Jnck and Jano-Musle0l
 sklt, 7;4b--Rcal bIf0 dramas. 7:50--Harm0ny duo. S.O0--Advcntures of Capt Dla.
 mOnd--Drnma. S:3O-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S,46-Thurston magician. O:OO--Donth Valley Days. O;30.-Dnneing strings, orchestra i0.O0-Mnlo quartet i0:i5~-C0ncert, iO;30-Nows. jO;Sb-McIInlo's orchestra. il;0O-TImc; wcnther; tompera-
 ture; sports roview. D, Ruiz, Consul
 General of Mcxleo--Talk I?;0O-sam Robbins Dermudians' i2:30-Timc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
us's.. ::s WABC .,,%ss,s. ssS
 New YoFk

5:00--Ben Alley, tenor. 5;00-Ben Alley, tenori Deut5ehh
 orchestra. 6:i6--iIalps orchestra. b:30--Sklppy--sketch. b;4b--Cowboy Tom. 8;00--Current Evonts--H. V. kal-
 tenborn. 0;l6--ProRram fo9umo. 6,20-Sterns orchestra. 0;30-Better radio reeoption--O..
 II. Caldwell, 8:45-Just Plain Blll--sketch. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:i5-Buek Rogers in tho Year
 2432-sketeh. 7:30A-David Percy, songs. 7:46-News--Boake Carter. S:00--Jaek Benny, comedian; An-
 drea Marsh, sopranos,
 Weems orchestra. s;30-Kate Smith, songs. S:a5-Lyman'B orchestra. D:00--Ruth Fitting, songs; Hay.
 toms orchestra. O:i5--Milis Brothers, songs. O:30-Colonei Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 10 i0.00--Operetta---r.eo Falls The
 Dollar Princess. 10. I0.30--News--Edwln c. Hill. i0;46-Charlos 1 Garlic, tenor. ii,00--Symphony orchestra. diree-
 ton Howard Barlow. 1i:30--Jones orchestra. f2:00-Duchin' orchestra. t2;3O--.Beiaseo orchestra. 1:30--Haymes' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
..s." 90" %. WICC x,,Ssss,c. SSU RrldWcDOu and New Haven

b;OO---Don Alley, tenor with Bin'
 cry Doutseh'S orchestra. b.l6-Tho Fashion Parade, star-
 ring Emily Mae cfSenxic, soc
 prano and Charles R. Hee.
 tors orchestra. b:30--News flashes. b;4b---Post ofiiee parcels. O;00-currcnt Eyonts---H. " Kal.
 tenborn.
 O,l5-Voice Of tho saxophone. 0.9b.--"RonI Lifo Dramas" 0;3O-Jnno Dillon Through the
 Lighted Windows." S;oo-aIlent for wcAc. S.00--The 0ossipers. s;ib--Th dl0bo Marathon,
 broadcast from Savin Rock,
 New Haven.
 s;3O--Vineen sorey and his or.
 chcHtra.
 s,45-AntI. Communism league, O;00--"BunnysdIe Up" .presentips
 Jack Reb0cis, Johnny Mate
 and Ray Hotehkiss. O;f5-MnBter Of Mystery Series,
 "The Witherspoon Gems"
 direction Of Richard E.
 OsRood. Ds4b-- Weather report O,46--Naws flashes, tfl f0;0O-."Fivo Star Theater presents "The Dollar Princess" fO.a0-EdWin c. fiiii--"The Iu- VIII man Side of the Nows," iO;4B-CharIes Cariile, tenor with
 Freddie nioh's orchestra, li,00--Iioward Barlow and syni-
 phony orchestra, if.30-fsham Jones and his or
 cheetra. fs;0o--t:ddie Duchin and MS or-
 'eBtrh. t .j
 vfcheBlra. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Frontier Nurse to
 Be Heard Tomorrow

Mrs Mary A. Breckenridge, foun- der of the Frontier Nursing ser- vice, will speak on "Fronticr Nurs- ing" over n Columbia Brondcnsting system network, from 3:30 to 3i4b D, m,, tomorrow afternoon. She will face the microphones In the studios of WABC, Columbla's key station In New York,
 The Frontier Nursing service, under Mrs BrcGkenridgc's guidance hna dono much to provide medical assistance and practical nursing service 10 persons in Out-of.the. way places. Tho difficulties faced by the nurses engaged in this scr- vlco will bo described by Mrs Breckenridge in tho course of her talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Radio Notes


 Groucho Marx, who is hoard with brother Chico on NEG Mon day nights, was asked about his elothes---ooiors, styles, etc. one question wnB, "What is your old- est garment?" 0rouoho answered, My last suit" Then came another auestlon.--"Why do you cherish itYU "Ilocause it's so nice and shiny" boasted droucho.
 May ginghi Breon and Peter dc Rose, her husband, who arc heard dnily over NEG networks ns inc "sweethearts of tho Air." really are sweotharts in private llfe' Theirs has been q radio romance'
 Their first meeting was in June, 1923, when they formed their first partnership at old station WEAF at fe6 Broadway. 4 short time inter they were engaged Then, which shows how closely radio has woven their lives, they were mar ried by a minister from whom they had received many fan letters.
 Mildred Bailey, blues singer heard over NEG networks, spsft her meal times in ChlneSe Ses' tnuFante. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Caueht in inc riddle.

Caught in the riddle. Something you seldom sec nowadays: cows head the window of butcher market Years ago. this particular trademark identified market much the barber pole does onsora shop today And just so show you the still survives there's Meadow Bank. An ate autoit popped in Wednesday morning say that dozen stalled Chase Park boulevard because had been sanded And to an other topic Bill Morarty has taken his portable type writer and quvsr of pencils Hartford resume bis role of legislative reporter for the Dem B's in the pre-" gallery Is both high and holy which makes him eligible for chaplain in emergency. q would say that.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Each week, Chandu, the popular radio Magician Of the Ar, brings to you a mystifying trick which l'c learned in some far.OR country. You can perform any of these tricks witt, a little practice. and need no special apparatus to do so. raw one. spinning it. The hard boiled egg will spin. The raw ones wlil noti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
ASA 0xIE Al 0oO Mcicrs vvI<A Kilocyc.es
 New York

5:00--Schirmer and Schmitt,
 Plano duo. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:3O-GenIa Fonariova, soprano. b;45-Seekatary Hawkins - Chil-
 dren's club. G;00--Concert orchestra. G:30-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. G:3b-Donald Novls, tonor. 6;4b-To be announced, 7:O0-Jano Froman, songs. 7;i5-Dramatic program wi h
 Ray Knight. 7;30-To be announced. 7:46-Tho Goldbergs--sketch. S;00---Valleo's orchestra. 0:00.-Captain Honrys' Show Bout
 --Chnrles Winninger; Lam
 ny Ross, tenor; Annette
 Hanshaw, songs; Muriel
 Wilson, soprano; Molasses
 n January. i0:Q0--Jack Pearl, comedian,
 danco orchestra. / ii:00-Bestor's orchestra. ii:30-Denny's orchestra. i2;00-Raiph Kirbery, songs. 12;05--Calloway orchestra. f2;30--Hollywood on tho Ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
AaA xXY1 VxI zoo Meters VAV KilOcyclcs Cincinnati, Ohio

b:00-southern Singers. b;lb--Doctors of Melody. 6:30--Tho. Singing Lady. b,4b--Threeso nnd Plano. b;bb--To be announced. g,O0--"Oklahoma Bob" Albright. 0,ib--Old Man Sunshine. 0:30--Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. 0;a5-I.owcll Thomas. 7;0O--Am0S m Andy. 7;1B-0one & Glenn. 7:3O--Chandu tho Magician. 7;ab-Sunshlno Boys. S;0O-Notos In Business. S;30-Rin.Tin-T Thrlllers. s;Ab--Tho Thurston program. 0:O0--Death Valley Days. D;3O--Cineinnati Symphony or"
 ehestrn. orchestra. lti00-WT.W Artists Bureau
 revue. 11;30--Cosnre Sodero and concer'
 orchestra. i2,O0-Carl Mo0ro's orchestra ig;30-Artio Colllns' orchestra i;0O--Moon River. i;IB-Soymore Simon's orchestra i.45--"And So TO Bod'' 2,00--SIgn of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Rosario }Hourdon, NEG con. duetor of the Cities Service con- certs, eomposea In tho early hours Of dawn, when his family Is asleep,
 deorgia Dael,us, aotross and di- rector on many NEG dramas, Is q graduate of Smith College and Ohio state university. She comog to radio drama very naturally. Her father was an actor; her mother Q singer, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
-i

Gossip Attorney Ralph Copctto is visiting in Rich mond Virginia Domen Mecca well known aeeordionst is back after trip New York city, Jack Mefiugh popular sales manager Barlows absent from the with his familiar brief Jacks patient St Marys hospital eheerio fcrn Mike Barrett friend these many years. Mikes toi in paper mechanics Rev Rocco Gucreo brings his St Sebastian basketball of Mddlctown the local tonight the Pue Fars The riars defeated the MddIelowncS their floor 27.25 Thanks U. Horton Warner, Jr of 50 Oak street for box of tinfol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
xs's,. s:s WCAC x,,ssse,e. ssS
 StOrrs

7:00-Mualc. s. 7:i6-Man, the Meat E'ater-Dr
 Lloyd Arnold. '7.30-social Psyehology--Dr Ray
 Miller.
 F7;45--f.ecturo In spanlsh--Dr
 Homero ArJona. s:00-Silent. f
 s~~----~~~~-~--~--a~nH-HT~'-s hM Robert Russell Bennettr In charge of tho music on the Royal Vagabonds program which features Ken Murray, is working on an opera with Robert A. simon, music critic of tho New Yorker.
 Rudy vaiiee Is watching his caiorles hlnce q fondness for spa ghetti threatened to build up tho waistllne, according to Dean Qlca- son l.. Archer, of Suffolk Law school, who has been directing Rudy'a law studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Dear Chrisy: submitting the following words which believe have either beauty sound meaning both Sapphire purple eowslp love meodou fidelity. zephyr heirloom jewel magnolia wiowy bueol parallel deseent perpn. duar forensic zeaous and Very neereyRead Wha your twenty beautiful words Send them the Tower-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Following the liekers.

Following the Aieker . Tom Mix has appeared in 370 pictures He wrote about 100 of them. Pat oBrien never smokes cigarette His failing is strong cigars. Lee Tracy was expelled from St Louis high school because he slapped the principals face. Taa BfI's will be Black Pearls"
 Ferdinand Sehumann- -Henk. son of the famous singer appearing in Private Jones'" Johnny Carroll Waterburys movie usher de luxe has failing for pies Jim Calvin, th Dsms popular leg mistaken for movie actor New Years Jim says the pearl buttons on his topeoat that attracted eelulod magic Local movie palaces are shaving prices It seems that Jean Hahows last picture didn't click The star s taking q rest Clark Gable has had reunion with his dad the first in twelve years Marie Dss divides her time between Hollywood and points in the east Wal. lses Bsy likes nothing better than que evening at homs- you know what that means Wallace Thsyn trying to make romantic film of Joan Crawford snd Garry Cooper in "Tufnabout" It's story by Bill Faulkner. CIaud' cite Colbert back with Paramount under new contract
 Buddy Ressn going back in stage snd fsde work And Nancy Carroll has signed to do i2 bfosdes over the N B. C.
 Share My Bed" b the title of Slim Summnvilss next Yep. ZsSu Pitts playing oppcts. And Ws somscy nos Partisan fsnW you please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Fourth Estating.

Fourth Esains. Leg have idea that editors like corporations lacking soul But Wednesday Dick Sor city cd of the morning wall walking St My hospital to visit Henry L. Brophy, assistant portNe Which proves something or other And learn that Hank ODonne has been coughing and neezins great big Ditto for Jerry Harrington whose lie long will remain of prIzed pessesons And John Cuney Dem sports cd obliged to take time when Old Man Cold tecd of Johnnys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
To l
The Tower faet.hnding corner.
The capitol in Washing,

The IoWef Iadbhdhg eohVf ne eaPHol Th W1SHng' required 70 years complete Coekroah racing popua Paris The grooves made of glass twelve long, Each of the 20000 900 people the U S. spends forty year for books It takes 5000 pounds Of roses 10 make 2 punds of perfume Diamonds the hardest of minerals The thirty pieces of silver for which Judas betrayed Christ would amount to ll28 in American money S7 per of cows milk The milk adds the other B cent
 They played bridge whist in Conaantinop in S70. , Japan and Italy have each had than 27000 earthquakes the past fifty years Great Britain has the highest taxation with France second and Germany third An inch of rainfall equal 100 of 10 F. T. Barnum ran for eongre" in 1860 but defeated Gle knew his reueS) Opening the door of refrigerator raises the temperature from 10 three degrees
 An apane travels fifteen miles in writing twoword on the sky h takes S45 year to teach pupil in public high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Good Evening.
WEST OF SOMEWHERE

Flowers will bloom,
 When spring trips down the hill, Nights will smell of new-made magiery,
 Robins will fly, With breasts like sun at dawn
 But somehow we'll just live in memory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
sc':,. sss WDRc ..Is,s,.. .s.s
Hartford

4:30-Young folks program
 sterling V. Couch, director S:1S-otto Neubauor, pianist. 0.00--stock quotations. VI 0.Ob---RamblIng AecordIonist -
 Fred Redonte. g;ib--fIaroid Btern's orchestra. O.90--Better Reception; Q. II Caldwell.
 0:4B--Chandu the Magician. 7.00---Myrt and Mnrge, 7ii6--Dave Burroughs sercn' aders.
 7,30---i3en soivin's orchestra. 7:4B---Boswel sisters. 8,OO---Jack Benny, comedian; An.
 drea Marsh, soprano; Ted
 Weem's orchestra. s,30--Vincen Borey's orchestra. s:4b--Abe Lyman's orchestra. oioo--MusIc that Satisfies; Ruth s,i5--Ths Mills Brothers; or-'
 cheBtrn. 4 e.sO--Coione gtoopnagIe and Ef Bud; Chorus; orchestra. f0;0O-Ifivo Star Thcnter. iO;sO--Isdwin c. H" fO,4B--Charles Car. r fti00- Columbia Syn. ,g ore chChtfa. i1.so--Isham Jopes orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
n:;s;. :s: WoR .''.ssr'e. ''"
Newark

D:O0--SunlIt Norway Calis--0lad-
 ys Fetch. b.i5--cowboy Tom. b;4b-Soeiety notes. b;b0--Time, weather. 0.00-Uncle Don. B;30--Berger'B orchestra. 8i4b-Ronl Life Dreams. G;b0--Bergers orchestra, ;O0-SpOrtB--F0rd Prick. 7.1b--Knthleen and Joe, songs. 7s30-Madriguern'B orchestra. s.O0.--ChDndu, tho Magician. S:t6-Keller Sisters and Lynch S;30-Dnnce orchestra; Gibson
 Girls; Sor0ppy f,ambefti
 HongHmiths' quart6t. O:00--Frnnk and Flo, songs, O:15-Al and Loo Rolsor, plano
 duo. O;3O- Eddy Brown. violin; sym
 Dhony orchestra. tO;00--jack Arthur, baritone. Wings of Romance. i0.4b--Jurien Hoekstra, bnrltonei !
 Leo Cronienn, piano. 11,00--,rim0, woathor. l1;O2--MoOnbeamB ii trio. ;3O--Danco orchestra. 1e,0D-Dnnco orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Ms's.. s:s WIZ a,,.:sc,.. 'sS
 New York
New York

6;00--Debate--R Resolved. That the
 Allied war debts to tho.
 United States should be
 cancelled; Robert W. Ed
 gar and LeRoy DePuy of
 Lafayette, negative; An
 drew $. Grey and J. l..
 lIighsaw of Princeton, afiir-
 native. bi30-The Singing Lady. 5.45--Little orphan Annio =
 Childhood playlet. 0i00-Columbo orchestra. 0:30-Songs of the Church. 6i4S--T Today's News -- Lowell 7;00--Amos n Andy. 7:1b--Carson Robison and His
 Buckaroos, Bo4ngs. , 7:30--Louiso Bernhardt, contralto,
 concert orchestra. S:00--Regimentalists chorus. S:ib-Tune Detective - Sigmurd s,ao--isin Tin Tin Thriller. S;4B--H0ward Thurston, tho Ma
 glcian.
 0;oo-beath Valley Days. sketch. 0;30--Daneing strings. 10 i0;00--songefoliows trio. i0,ib-Wiifred Glenn, bass. i0:30--Ilomay Bailey, soprano. ii:00-Threo Keys, songs. Mexico is Meeting tho Depression Enrique b.
 Ruix, consul general of Mexico; concert orchestra. orchestra. i2;30--Lopoz's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

NEAy-oEN. GEO. W. ooE- 4vA THALg built the PANAMA CANAL. The 0ULDEN ig the gold, monetary unit of THE. NETHERLANDS. The German sub'm . rlne DEUTariiI,AND made the hsst linvrcs. tranaaiIsntic trip undesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
CAMPAIGN FOR
 NEW MEMBERS
Waterbury Reserve Off, ficers Assn to Open
 Drive This Week
CAPT WALSH CHAIRMAN

Under the leadership of Captain James P. Walsh q membership campaign will be launched this week to sign up all local men ellg- ible to become associated with the Waterbury chapter, Reserve off, cers' unit. Captain Walsh has been selected as chairman of the cam ' paign. Action on other business matters will be taken Thursday evening when the association meets at The Elton with Captain John D. O'Leary, U. s. M. C., as the principal speaker Captain o. Leary served with the Connecticut National Guards ifl 1914. enlisted in the Marines in 1917 and served oyerseas with the 6th Marines. He has since seen action in Nicaragua.
 The association's committees for the year include:
 Program: Capt. Newton W. Alexander, chairman, Capt Joseph DiPiotro, Maj Harry J. Beardsley, Capt. Ellis Phelan.
 Membership: Capt. James P. Walsh. chairman, Maj. Kellogg Plume, Capt. J. W. Johnson, Capt. James F. Costigan, Lieut.. Thomas Hartigan, Capt. E. II. Wolfe.
 Policies committee: Lieut.. Col. Bennet Bronson, Maj. c. II. Shons, Col. c. A. Leonard.
 National defence: Lieut.. Col. r. c. Daniels, Maj. II. q. Andor" son, Col. J. r. Hackett, chairman, Lieut.. A. E. Lewis.
 Liaison: Lieut.. Col. R. F. Rice, chairman, Lieut.. Col. W. J. Shan ahan. Capt. Thomas Martin.
 Rifles and pistol competition: Capt. J. W. Johnson, chairman; Maj. J. Joseph Smith. Capt. r. o. German, Lieut.. $. F. Nichols.
 It. o. T. c. and c. M. r. G. Liout. A. E. Herman, chairman; Lieut. Thomas Hartlgan, Lieut.. c. E. Anderson.
 Constitution and by-laws: Maj. Michael J. Galullo, chairman, Capt. Max Traurig.
 Patriotic activities: Ellis pholan, chairman. Lieut.. l. Vanderman, Cart. J. IT. Kieinman.
 Various other appointments to these committees will be made at q later date, also additional commit tees as warranted.