davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
Idle Insurance in Codes

Washington.-Th possibility that
unemployment insurance, which has
practically no progress in state
legislatures or the federal congress,
may advance by means of the fair
competition codes established under
the national industrial recovery act
is visioned in the report of the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to the federation's
annual convention in session here.
The council said:
Zone code, the coat and suit, pro-
vides that the unemployment fund
shall be continued as soon as condi-
tions in the industry warrant"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
LABOR URGED
To Insist Congress Continue
Adequate u. S. Aid

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Insist-
ence by organized labor that con-
gress, upon reconvening in January,
take prompt and vigorous steps for
continuing adequate unemployment re-
lief is foreshadowed by the report of
the American Federation's executive
council to the annual convention here.
The report reviews the relief situa-
tion quoting figures to show that for
public relief it is clear that the unem-
ployed are now largely depending on
the federal government for sus-
tenance.
"The living standards they (the un-
employed) will be permitted, low
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

ton laws similar to the Norris La
Guardia federal law, declared the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in their report to the
federation's annual convention here.
The Norris-La Guardia federal anti
injunction law declares injunctions in
labor disputes to be against the pub
lie policy of the United States and
prohibits federal judges from is
suing them.
The need of state anti-injunction
laws patterned after the federal stat
ute was recently illustrated by the
action of judges in New York city
and Flint, Mich, in issuing injunc-
tions against picketing. Had they
been federal judges they would have
been liable to impeachment for violat-
ing the Norris LaGuardia law.
mine states now have anti-injunc-
tion laws as approved by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor" the coun-
ell said. "They are: California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Indiana, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Utah, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
"Six legislatures enacted the laws
this year. They all follow the pro-
visions of the Norris LaGuardia act
The New Hampshire supreme court
declared the 'anti-yellow dog bill un-
constitutional in an advisory opinion
and, therefore, it did not pass the
legislature
california enacted an 'anti-yellow
dog contract law as an amendment to
the anti-injunction law. Pennsylvania
also enacted an 'anti-yellow dog act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
ELKS~ MAKE DRIVE
FOR new MEMBERS

In conjunction with Elks lodges all
over the United States, Hamilton
Lodge No. SO, B. P. 0. E., will initiate
a special class on Armistice Day. At
the last regular meeting of the local
lodge a committee was appointed to
plan a drive to obtain class Of can
didates for this initiation, and all
members are asked to cooperate with
the committee by turning in the
names of prospective candidates. 1t
is hoped to make this Armistice Day
class one of the largest ever initiated
by Lorge No. SO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
Dismissal Wage

Washington.-The hope that the
dismissal wage may become part
of many industrial codes set up by
authority of the national recovery act
was expressed by the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of La
Dor in their report to the annual con-
vention of the federation.
The council called attention to the
fact that in the brief which William
Green, president of the A. F. of L.,
submitted in the hearing on the auto
mobile code the dismissal wage was
proposed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
ShOpmen to Demand
Former Wage Rates

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-Reports
compiled by the department of labor
and industry show that August en-
pioyment increased per cent over
July, and wage payments mounted
Is per cent.
The largest gains in employment
and payrolls were in mining. Anthra-
cite employment increased 8.8 per
cent and payrolls 22 per cent. Btu
minous employment gained 8. per
cent and payrolls 17.5 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
Still At 1t!

Meeting the local doctor, Brown in
quired: "How is the lawyer going on,
doctor? ?"
"Poor fellow" returned the medico
with shake of the head, "he's lying
at deaths door"
There's grit for you," commented
Brown, "at deaths door-and still
lying!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

Numerous letters were sent by
President Greer to all state fedora
tions of labor where legislatures were
in session, urging the officers to use
every effort to have anti-injunction
laws enacted"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
RENTSCHLER ON
REPEAL COUNCIL

G. A. Rentschler, Jr., of Hamilton,
has been named on the special COM
mittee of district organization of the
Ohio Repeal Council. The appoint
ment was made at dinner meeting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
JUDGES BARRED
From Issuing Labor Injunc.
tiOns in Nine States

Washington.-Ta progress has
been made in the campaign of the
American Federation of Labor to have
the various states enact anti-injunc-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

No one for his own happiness has a
right to do thing which would in
jure an ideal by which the rest of us
live.-Knispel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

Beware of too sublime q sense
Of your own worth and consequence
-Cowper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
HETTERICH QUOTES FIGURES
ON OLD AGE PENSIONS

To the Editor of The Butler
think is plain all thinking and that the poohouse
ineffective and unnecessarily The plan
S much be preferred.
Let look detail the figures of the which
old The table
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
of the Southwestern Ohio Council at
Ja4ol C.Lco, C.no.nnot,

the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati.
Announcement was made at the
same time that Phil N. Weiss, Gin
cinnati, had replaced the late Charles
L. Knight, Akron publisher, deceased,
on the Ohio Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13


of They
buildings land
figured per Depreciation has been included
Yours respectfully,
HARRY w. HETTERICH
Secretary, Butler Aere No. 407,
of Eagles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

To appropriate land for the purpose OF ex.
tending. enlarging, improving and repairing
the Waterworks Of the City OF Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
La Traviata Complete From
 Metropolitan Stage On Air

Giuseppe Verdps opera La Tra- viata," based on Alexander Dumas, fiis well known novel, "La Dame aux Cameiias," will be broadcast in It's entirety from the Metropoli- tan Opera House in Now York city over n nationwide NBC-WJZ not-, work tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, EST.
 Lucrezia Borl brilliant dramatic soprnno, will sing the primn donna role and Lawrence Tibbett will have n leading part in tho four- net opera, which tells of tho nwak- OninR of true lovo in tho heart of an abandoned women.
 Violettn Vaiery, celebrated PariHinn eourtesan who has dalliod with love all her lifo. finds her bet- ter naturo awakened by tho inter. est of Alfredo 0ermont, the son Of q distinguished family. Renoune- ing her folly, ViolottG leaves Paris and lives quietly and happily with Alfredo in q little house In the country.
 Into thIs haven comes Alfredo's father, who bcgs VIolotta to release his son, telling hor thnt sho is ruin ing the young mans life and spoil. ing his sIstor's opportunity for a noble marriage. Feeling that sho Is standing In her loves way, tho girl returns to Paris. There Al- frodo finds her, and publicly in- suits her when shO tells him falsely that she loves her aged ndmiror. Baron DouDhoI,
 In tho last act we And Vioiotta on her sickbed a victim of con- sumption. Prom Alfredo's father comes n letter asking forgiven nosB for having parted the lovers, and Alfredo, Ionrnlng Of her sacrifice, hurrioB to hor side. But it is too late. As Violottn cries, "t 1.-Two. 1 have again returned to life," she dies In his arms. | Milton croas will act as an: nouneer for tho opera, which will Do sung in Italian. TullIo Sorn- Do as follows:
 yioietta .. .LuerczIa BorI, soprano Flora, H frlond .........s..... ...3..... .Elda Vettorl, soprano Annina, n friend .............
 ........ .Philine Falco soprano Alfredo. Armand TokatyaD, tenor Qiorgi0 uormont, his father ...
 ..,. Lawrence Tibbett, baritono dastone, q parisinn ........... .......... Angelo Bada, tenor Baron Douph0i ..... Alfredo 0nndolh, baritone .MarquiB d'obigny, a parIslan... Milo Piceo, baritone Doctor dronviI. James Wolfe, bapso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

f1ar b YorkCharitys jobless been an exchange where weped rmookng old clothes arc e., happier of empty stomachs-but he kept his "front"
 
 t.-
 There those vintage cartoons of transforming the with his moth furcolar fizzhared with her aand all the rest sidewalks the Palace in the old days mcticulousy dropped and his shoes And carefully covered ongh coat But they put Managers producers them agents knew them: individual psychology would Dcusions swank and class kept scores of them going Real N Larger two-bi" hairoom
  Actors Dinner Club takes the stomach but It's studio which the "front' studio hoor where 
 that front" has made dif
 
 playing hoo Another shamed of his his sortoriai change. Banking
 the head by those made incredible strides Seem.
 
 This thrift in the homes resulted 5O0O0 baby banks being sold up to the the increase being thing like fifty cent other years Back Broadway Among Ethel Baynores recent participation concern playing have had MISS arrymore nus MISS Brrymores name will decorate certain facial preparations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Radio---What's O., The Air. And Where
No. Dakoia's Secession
 Move Is DraEMaiIzed

Discussions in the North Dakota senate on dissolving tho Union Will bo dramatized during tho "March of Time" over a coast-t o.coast network of tho Columbia Brond- casting System tonight at S:30 o'clock, E. s. T.
 State Senator Martin recently in- troduced . resolution into the up. per house at Bismarck urging North Dakota and thlrty.nine states to secode from the Union. The resolution was tabled but the legislators voted to have 1t read Into the state record.
 News In the literary world VIII coinpromtBo another Beone in the radio nowsrcol. Dramatizoti9ns Of hlghBpots in Sinclair Lewis new book. "Ann Vickers.' will bc heard.
 Another "March of Tlme' re.on n- aetment will be concerned with tho ut tho, Metropolitan Opera. Tho Metropolitan for moro than C appearance attracted distinguished patrons from oil over tho country.
 The recent outburst of monarch. ism in Germany also will Do re- viewed on tho "Mareh of Time. one incident will Do concerned with the flying of tho imperial flag over tho Prussian Diet and another will be devoted to c meeting of 1000 monarehists with Count Gul- enberg, leader of tho Steel Iiel- motB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
"lnsIde Story" Premier
 Presents Babe Ruth

Babo Ruth, basebalrs "sultan of swat, will reveal his "inside story" to Edwin c. Hill in the pre- micro broadcast of . new half- hour series ovcr m extensive net work of the Columbia Broadcast ing system tonight at 0:3O P. " E. g. T.
 | Hili, who will bring a different outstanding personality to tho ml- crophone each week, will engogo the mighty monarch of tho dia- m0nd in an informal eonvorsnt on during which Babe Ruth will deB- cribe the little known incidents which marked tho turning point in his carocr and started him of on tho high.road to natlonwld lde fame. Although tho Bambino has been heard over tho air on provl- ous occasions, tho initial broadcast of "Tho Inside Story" Berles will find him telling the world about tho ono event, which, more than any other, resulted in his name eventually being blazonod in the newspaper headlines of tho coun- try.
 Material for draniatiZations of | tho hiRhllRhtB in Huth'B Bpcctncu' lar career have been prepared by Hill and they will Do staged by q cast Of experienced radio actors. Tho interview and reenactments will Do run off against an elabo. rato musical background, for which Nathaniel SGhilkret has written and arrangGd a speciui score. schilkret will direct on on- Bemblo of thirty.hvo musicians.
 Anothor noteworthy feature of the first InBide Story" broadcast will be tho return of the CBS nct- work of Nelson Eddy, young con- cort baritone. Eddy is well known in tho east for his concert and op. cratic work, having been ass0cia- tod with tho Philadelphia OperII Company during tho past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics Bad the depression has been and in spite of everything has really given lot of @sfae tion. You'll perhaps say. isn't that just like woman But just wait Mir Tower Man. until have finished getting this off my chest When Waterbury the height of prosperity
 found shopping great dsappontmen Why would go into
 store and clerks would hardly notice They'd be ehnnns with clerk down the aisle bit making up their fae or writing letter. had to ask one of them 10 wait upon me- And the looks got times were enough to fIatten person They actually hated be disturbed And then heyd You want this charged. of eoue And I'd say "of course don't
 pay for all my hns And then I'd another snffle from powdered actually hated shopping But now when enter store my what change Why. they fall all over me- In fact really get attention than should And when they the color of my husbands Pm one Of the chosen few like the children of Israel in medevia times They never ask me now n charged And again enjoy shopping Clerks helpful. courteous smiling. The change
 grand. And actually enjoy spending few dola" today Before really hated go into the way was treated So you can aside little line for my In spite of everything this depression giving little comfort And am sure when the full story written. we'll find that God sent for purpose and we will all be better because came Yours truly. - Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
IIOstOiI

Something like tho kid who sot tho prize for making faces whom he
 wasn't eyen playing, Fred iluf. smith. NEG lyric tcnor, won m Important auditor competition he hnd no idea Of entering. soon after, nc came [ 0 New York no dropped around to sec [ friend at n hotel. Auditiong for the young Artists sorles' of concerts were being hold. Someone suggested Hufsmith enter, 50 nc borrowed the friends music, quickly refreshed his memory on q song and delivered it for the judges. HIS rendition won him the Tight to appear ifi the con- edrt befogo . discriminating aidi. encs, distIDctioB many had been practicing for months Co achieve only to faiI in tie tryoutA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
-fo1.
War ghosts.

War ghosts. It was in January 1919. had just down Tours Colonel Johnson Colonel Lambe in the office chief surgeon A. E. F. Advee from the had vousy informed friend of mine of standing duty the aviation camp few miles out of Tours finally him made the following Sunday That forgotten Tours selected the port e! greeting We and adjourned of the popular cafes where chicken potatoes could be had price Yesterday my buddy of that meeting Tours back l9o Fred Scde called the phcre While doing little k his effects he came across bill marked this reunion dinner It for 38 francs At that time francs were selling the American dollar So the dinner $50 That fourteen years of the main of the city of Tours Figure what you could get today $550even Tours France fondy remembered by an A. E. Fer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
zona Gale on Radio
 Tolls How 10 Write

zona Gale, author of "Miss Lulu Bett," Pulitzer priEo play, will ans nounco her formula for good writ ing when she speaks over an NEG network tonight.
 Miss Gale. tho author of at least n dogon famous novels, will Do hoard over tho NEG. WEAF net. work at 19;30 ?. fn., 10. '. T. Her subject will Do "How to Writo."
 A graduate of tho University of Wisconsin, Miss Gale started in newspaper work in Milwaukee and ondcd up In New York as q roport- or for Tho World. Later she be. came a magazine writer and au. thor. "Ifaint perfumo', Preface to q Llfe", ana "fIridai Pond' arc somo of her woll.known novels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
paoino Mister Smedley

Paging Mister Smedley Attorney Smedley major domo of the local tail the National Economy league kite. should fairness the aequan future with General Hines admission that be- Hines over-esmaed the ris ing of relief by billion dollars Just billion. that's a p-f slight mistake indeed Hines admitted the error in message congressional committee seeking data the ssue Mons Smedy shong here for the league should base his future sagas on the billion less' admission And I'm informed by friendly barter Max Traurs that Smedley willing address the legion his talke ofsraphs, provided
 make the necessary arrangements Perhaps the legion feels much prefers addressing Lawyer Smedey he'll make the ar- ransements As the cigarette ads ene Its fun to be fooled-it's fun to know.' q would say that)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
a26 XN1 VxI 7OO Meters V4V kllOcycict
 Cincinnati. Ohio

6:00-Jaek and Jillj orchestra. 5:S0-The Singing Lady. I b:45-sunshine Boys. b:ib--Threesomo and Plano. 6:00-"oklahoma Bob" Albright. G:i5--oid Man Sunshine. G:30-Bob Ncwhall-Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. G:46--Loweik Thomas. 7i00--Amos n Andy. 7;i6-uene and Glenn. 7:30--Chandu the Magician. 7:46--Detoctlve Black and Blue. S.00-7Artio ColiIns' orchestra. S:1b--The Puddle Family. S:30-Horlick'B program. @ S:4b--BWift program. O:00--Tony Cabooch. 0:16--Biil Dauseha and orchestra D:30-Argentinians. i0:0o--Daneo orehetra, with Al
 Jol0n. i0.30-Simon' orchetra. it:00-CQilege of Musig Recital. t1ifi46--ThreeBome and Plano. 12.00-Cab Calioway's orchestra. l2:iB-Sunshine Boys. i2:30--Artio Collins orchestra. 1;00--Moen River. 1:fb-Himon's orchestra. i:45-"And So to Bed" g.0O-Bign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
New xOrl

/ 10 many requests for copies Of the serlpt have been received from writers, publishers and educators by 0erirude Hardemafl. author and producer of the safety M.sx :. Soldiers s.an s.gs program, hoard oyer MIG iletworks that she has decided to publish the amaSln8 adventures of Ldzbeth Ann, Captain Caution, the scafa~ crow, tfl6 Weatfier-nian, the Nigbt.
 Marc and ail Of the fantastic chars actors wfi0 parade on the program, for amateuF tisatrienl pfesenta. tion They viii Do written n story and piayist form and will De pub'
 IIshed soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
a.ss:. sss WOR v. 4.'s.;s's. ''"

b.00--Bart0l's Ensemble. 6:30--Pauline Aipert, plano. 6.46-S0ng Recital.
 G:00--UnGlo Don. 0:30--DetectIves Black and Blue. Gi46--Ailan Richards, songs 7.00--BportB@lf0rd Prick. 7:i6--i3oys' Club. eft 7.30--A Wdysido Cottage, sketch. N.YfIty [, 7:45-'f'arHan of tho ApeB--DrG.
 natie sketch
 y:00--Chandu tho Magician S;i6--Jaek Arthur, baritone. s.30--Madriguera's orchestra. D:00--The Wolf of Paris, sketch, D.tb-Dane0 orchestra. 0;45--dibson Girls, trio. i0;00--vasiety Musicale. if;00--fime, weather. i1:02--MoonbGams trio. ff.30--Denny orchestra. f2.00--CoIumb0's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
In inc nick of time

In the nick of time Just when l was about 10 take Attorney aulo and Angelo Pomato the Tower knee and administer sound series of hwaeks designed send them in re-
 treat from the idea of organizing Italian Veterans assoaon'
 engage Angelo glib conversation hard by the Bauby turne And am told by Angelo the idea ssesats the former fighting men along racial nss but build strong Italian uni and then either merge with Coys post seek charter for new mi, of this ,ype in Waterbury We want educate the Italian veteran in things pertaining odsr, said Angelo Then when he knows the ropes hope to form legion post ana thus add to the strength of this organization And so for the
 moment my guns spiked many sand bags along the evee d, some,hnv of that nature Wen parade the while. and watch developments. But still the feeling turks whs that the idea doesn wait the of But msyhap we're mis- taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
..s,.,.. saS WARC |. ,,sas,.,.,. 500
 NVw YOrk
NGw YOrk

6:O0~-Bobby BenBon, sklt. 6;ib-J0hn Kelvin, tenor. b.30---skippy--Sketeh. b:4b-The Lone Wolf Tribe. G.00~-Vaughn Do Lc1th, songs;
 Novelty 0rehcstrn G:ib--progrGm Resume. 0;20--HaiFB orchestra. 0.30~-dertrude NioseD, songs. O;4b--Just Plain BIll, sketch. 7;00-Myrt and Marge. 7:tb-1Iuek Rogers in tho Year 2432, sketch. 7.30--Martin's ortbestraj Travel
 CTS quartet. 7;4b-NewE-=Boakc Carter. S:00-Berappy Lambert and Billy
 Hiilpot, songs. S:fb-Singin' Sam. S;30--Dramatizod News Events. D.0O--TOm Howard and George
 Shelton. comedians. 0:l5--Mary Eastman. soprano;
 Modern Male chorus. O;J0--Tho Inside Story of Names
 That Make News, sketch. l0i00-itieh'B orchestra. 1O;30-Street Singer. IO!45--I'rHy and Braggiottl, piano
 team. Il;00-NiDo Martini. tcnorj Sym.
 phOny orchestra. Il;30-.-I.yman's orchestra. 12;0O-f'oiIaek' orchestra, t2;3O-Cummins's orchestra. i2:4B--Komp's orchestra. 1;00--Harrod's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
-- fol.
Herman Shubcrt of Ne
A noted visitor comes to town

A noted visitor comes to town Herman Shubcft of New York formerly with Flo Zgg Earl Carroll and other famous show the of H. Gaftzman and Jack Gods at Garzman home He's interested in Jacks Rhythm Kings Her man Libby Holman (she of the Smith Reynolds eae and has press asnted Guy Lombardo Ru" Coumbo and Don Bestor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
= -[ol.

Editor Tall Tower Topes As chairman committee which arranged for roe given the Y M C. A. in behalf ei Joe Lefty" Cordeo wish take this opportunity 10 express my thanks and appreciation your splendid eoopon and efforts m an endevor make the affair successful and am sure that Lefty is more than grateful Yours very tulyFrank Ceney (Just scout Frank My good deed for the day--Chfisy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Good Ryenins.
--to]--
 SPLITTING IT
l see the teehnocrats are split,
 Indeed it's quite a fact, And may now suggest, that they Write it as a techno-erat.

Editor Tall Tower Topics Being interested reader of column II you could this question and settle argument How much did Sir Harry Lauder receive for his broadcast from California; Sincerely MeNama 5l Catherine
 Gle received than worth This may settle the ment will perhaps another The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
,,:;:,. :ss WDRc 4,.s;s... .sss
tiariford

 6;00--Debby Benson. Tb;1b--J0hn Kelvin, Irish tenor. a 6:30--Hkippy. 6.45---L0ne Wolf Tribe. G;OO-bteck Quotations g,06--Vaughn dc Leath. 6.f6--0eoFge Halls orchestra. 0:3O-uertrud0 Niessen. O:46--Chandu the Magician. 7.00--Myrt and Marge. 7.l6-fo Do announced. ff 7:3O--Tyd0i Jubilee. 7:4B-,fN Dc announced. s:OO--Scrapp Lambert. Billy 4
 Ifiiip0t; orchestra. s.ib--bingin' Sam. nt s:3O--fh0 March of Time. O.00--Music that Satisfies; Tom
 Howard and George shcI'
 ton. 0;16--Mary Eastman, soprano. O;30--Icdwin c. Hill. i0;00--Columbia revue. iOi30--Btreet Singer. to:4b--ifreS and Bragsiotti; piano
 duo. 1f:00--Nip0 Martlno, tenor with
 Symphony orchestra, tfs30--Abe Lyman'B orchestra.
 n---u--u---..-au- Q-who is Richard oordon's A-EmIIy Ann weImani,, actrcsA and playwright M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

\ Grant Kimbaii. whc Is heard over NEG networks as urant Allen iI ''Itomanceg' each Sunday night, has been made on associate ifiemi- Der of the Hon0F Legion Of the New York police department ID recognition pf his services ne an enlOftnlner at police benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
New YUFk

Dean oienso11s Archer. Nfc's iaw authority, recently received e
 letetr from . resident of afi'lold ladies' home asking for q copy Of his speech or ante.nuptini CO.'S tracts. Tho ietsr informed Doan Archer that the writer wanted to De sure to make no niistakes. 1tYf