davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Elliott B. Nixon. detached
staff, commander battleships, Battle
Force, in June: to instruction Naval
War College, Newport. R. I.
Lieut. Comdr Thomas P Jeter, de-
tached Bureau of Inspection and Sur
vey. Navy Department; to command
VT Squadron. 2B (U. S. S. Lexington)
Lieut.. George H. Dana, detached
aide to commandant 9th Naval Dis
trict; to U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Lieut. Frank E. Kennedy. detached
all duty; continue treatment Naval
Hospital, Washington. D. C.
Lieut.. Louis w. Nuesse, detached
U. S. S. Milwaukee about May 23;
to Cruiser Division 3, as division radio
officer
Lieut.. Kent H. Power, detached U.
s. S. Dent about June l.; to navy
yard Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. Stuart S. Purves, detached U.
S. S. Northampton in June: to Naval
r. o. T. c. Unit, Harvard University,
Cambridge. Mass.
Lieut.. Edward w. Rawlins, detached
Naval Academy in May; to aide and
flag lieutenant on staff, commander
Battleship Division /.
Lieut.. Homer B. Wheeler, detached
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md, in
May: to U. S. S. Northampton.
Lieut.. Lucius H. Chappell, jr., de-
tached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn, about May 81; to U. S. S. S-28.
Lieut. Dewey H. Collins, detached
Office Naval Communications, Navy De-
partment, in May; to aide and flag lieu-
tenant on staff, commander Base Force,
Lieut.. Joseph B. Danhoff, detached
Submarine Base, New London, Conn,
in May; to U. S. S. S-13.
Lieut.. Eugene E. Davis, detached VI
Squadron 6B CU. S. S. Saratoga about
June /: to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo,
Canal Zone.
Submarine Base. New London, in May;
to U. S. S. SIT.
Lieut.. John E. Fradd, detached U. S.
S. Badger about June /; to instruction
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Or
ders April IL revoked.
Lieut.. Weldon L. Hamilton, detached
VT Squadron 2B GU. S. S. Saratoga
about June l; to VP Squadron A. AIR
craft Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor,
Territory of Hawaii
Lieut.. Ira E. Hobbs, detached VS.
Squadron 2B GU. s. S. Saratoga about
May S; to photographic office. Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Caleb B. Laning. detached
submarine Base, New LONDON, Conn.,,
in May; to U. S. S. S-48.
Lieut. Joseph " Ludwig. detached In
stitute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Pa,
on June 13; TO instruction Navy Yard,
Washington D. C.
Lieut. William Miller, jr.. detached
Naval Academy in May; to VO Squad
ron 3B u. S. S. Arizona).
Lieut.. Jack C Renard, detached VO
Squadron 3B (U. S. S. Tennessee) about
June /; to VP Squadron 6F, Aircraft
Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.. Robert H Rice, detached
Submarine Base. New London, Conn.,,
in May; to u. S. S. S-12
Lieut.. Corben C. Shute, detached
Evening star., 1933-05-26

assistant engineer oficer Of U. 3. o.
Oklahoma.
Lieut.. George w. Breshears. jr. de-
tached command u S. s. Contocook
about June /: to connection, Naval
r. o. T. c. Unit, Northwestern Uni
versity. Evanston, III.
Lieut.. Harry T. Chase, detached D.
S. S. Buchanan in June: to Office OF
Inspector of Naval Materiel. Pittsburgh
District, Munhall. Pa.
Lieut.. John S. Heating. detached u.
S. S. King in June; to Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut. Harry H. Keith. detached o.
s. S. Talbot: to Engineering Expert
ment Station. Annapolis. Md
Lieut.. John W. King, Sd, detached
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Naval Aircraft Factory. Navy Yard.
Philadelphia. Pa. in June; to o. s. s.
Lexington.
Lieut.. John r. Mckinney, detached
U. s. S. Constitution in June; to In
struction Office of Judge Advocate Gen.
eral. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Harold E. Peifer, detached y
s. s. Patoka about July 10: to Naval
Air Station, Sunnyvale. Calf.
Lieut. Lyman S. Perry, detached
aide and nag lieutenant on staff, COM
Evening star., 1933-05-26

mander Scouting Force In June; to
staff commander. Battle Force as force
communication officer
Lieut.. Horace c. Robinson. detached
U. S. S. Dupont about June l. to Once
of Inspection of Naval Materiel, New
York. N. Y.
Lieut.. william H. Won Dreele, de-
tached U. S. S. Arkansas about June / !;
to Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ensign Michael C.. O'Connor, detach-
ed U. S. S. New York: to q. S. S. King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Emergency Call" to
 End Garden Run

Showing at the New Garden for the last times to-day is Elmer gency Call" with William Boyd and Wynne Gibson, also "Alimony Mad ness" with Helen Chandler. An added feature is Arthur Tracy the Street Singer, in Rambling Around Radio Row"
 Supernatural" weird tale of a beautiful young girl whose body Is possessed by the averaging soul of a murderess, kwill be seen to- morrow and Saturday,. Carole Lombard, Randolph. Scott, Vivienne Osborne, Allan Dinehart. H. B. Warner and William Farnun head The picture was produced for Paramount by Victor, and Edward Halperin.
 The, companion feature is "Best of Enemies" Buddy Rogers makes what is reported as triumphant return to the screen in the fea- tured masculine role of Best of Enemies" new Fox romantic com. edy. Rogers left the screen about Q year ago to complete an en- gagement as leader of a nationally known jazz band, on the radio. In the leading feminine role opposite Rogers is Marian Nixon.
 Heading the shorts are: "The Phantom of the Air" and Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, in Rus sian Lullaby. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
caroIe Lombard is
 Coming to Strand

Performances this evening mark the final presentation of When Ladies Meet" and Professional Sweetheart" current offerings at Warmers Strand.
 sTo-morrow brings an all new program headed by Supernatural" with Carole Lombard, Randolph Scott and Vivienne Osborne in the leading roles.
 "supernaturar' is sympa- thetic story of spiritualism, but one of the major characters in the story Is a "phoney" spiritu- alist, who, toys with forces he does not comprehend. The film reveals how he uses various tricks to produce apparent spirit effects. A brass trumpet, thrown casu- ally on the table starts to utter words apparently from spirits; a table floats; :. spirit messages are written mysteriously on a slate; spirit rappings are heard; and nu- merous other phenomena take place. The film shows how he does them all.
 The companion feature is the new musical comedy hit Melody Cruise" with Charlie Ruggles, Phil Harris, Greta Nissen and Hol- lywood's most beautiful girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Perkins Parade Of Peerless Performers Promises Riot

Tonight, the second Ray Perkins Radio Parade will take the air over National Broadcasting company network with Posse of Peerless Performers" in an hour of. rapid fire dance music, songs and com- edy Headed by Perkins as master of ceremonies. the Radio Parade will pass in review at 10:00> p. m. E. D. S. T., over an NBC-WJZ nett work. fNr
 Among well known radio favor ites who will appear in the biz program are Eddie. and Ralph, the Sisters of the Skillet; Roy Smeck, the Wizard of the Strings; Nellie Revell, the Grande Dame of radio spoofing; The Rondoliers. male quartet heard. on many outstanding NEG programs; Ray Heatherton, featured tenor; Georgia Brown, songbird de luxe; Leslie Joy, bari- tone, former light opera star and now an NEG program executive; and many others. Lou Katzman and his dance orchestra will keep the Radio Parade moving at a quickstep with plenty of the lat est toe-tickling tunes, and Grand Marshal Ray, Perkins will see to 1t that the units in the review are identified to the NEG audience with the proper lack of seriousness and formality.
 The fast tempo and general hilarity of the first Ray Perkins Radio Parade, heard several weeks ago over an NEG network, brought a flood of requests for more radio fare of the same lpaprika flavor. The popular comedian has can- celled a theater engagement in or der to bring his "ensemble of eminent ether entertainers" to the microphone on August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
4o2 vNnD 71O Meters VSN Kilocyclcs
 hiASn.n ea,

5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-Everett McCooey, baritone, 5:30-Minute Manners-Mrs
 John s. Reilly. 5:35-Indian Pow Wow. 5:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Sketch. G:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Happy Landings-Skit. 6:45-Talk-Dr Albert. 6:50-Frances Hunt, songs. 6:55-Hollywood News. 7:00-Sports-To Prick. 7:l5-Ronnie and Van, songs. . 7:30-Dinner Music. 7:45-Saxaphone Quartet. S:00--Radio Forum. S:30-Dion Kennedy, organ. 9:0O-Gordon Graham, baritone;
 Ohman and Arden, piano
 duo. --lt. 9:15-The Budget Honeymoon
 Sketch, with Doris Hardy. 9:30--Al and Leo Rieger, piano
 duo. 9:45-Percy Waxman-Talk. Club Singers. 1O:15-Current Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. orchestra. 11:O0-Time, weather. orchestra. 11:30-Coleman orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Movies Playing To-day
ahlaFy sisvsns, V. D."
 is State Feature

one of the strangest stories of a triangular love affair Is told in the WarIfer Bros picture Mary Stew ems, M.D.," which comes to the State theater on Saturday. The triangle involves Kay Francis, the star, Lyle Talbot and Thelma- Todd. A boy and girl, playmates from childhood, study medical surgery together, pass their apprenticeship
 as internes in the same hospital
 and set up practice in adjoining of-
 fices, their friendship ripening into love.
 The ambition of the man, how
 ever, sees an opportunity in mar
 riage with the daughter of a pow erful politician. So the childhood
 sweetheart steps aside, although she continues to watch over the man she loves with a mothering instinct.
 It is not until the man gets en-
 tangled in domestic scandal and fi- nancial entanglcments that cause
 his indictment, that she goes to
 him and gives him her love. Kay Francis is said to give a
 strong performance as the woman
 doctor whose love for "her man"
 is enduring even when he turns from her love to another, while
 Thelma Todd gives fine portray al of the selfish spoiled woman to whom love is but Hitting pas- sion.
 Lyle Talbot, as the doctor lover. has the finest role of his career opposite Miss Francis and is said to live up to the promise he has shown in all previous picture work. Performances to-day and to-
 morrow mark the final presenta- tions of the States current double feature program which includes
 Loretta Young in "She Had to Say
 Yes" and Randolph Scott in Zane Grey's Man of the Forest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Sig Spasth Selected as Tennis Announcer

When the ranking women tennis players. of the United States and England meet at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills on Fri day and Saturday. August and s, to compete for the Wightman Cup, National Broadcasting company microphones will be on hand to pick up the story of the contests for listeners.
 !. Sigmund Spaeth. who is an ex- pert on tennis as well as on tunes. will give play-by- y-play descrip- tion of the most important match each day, while, Howard Petrie will summarize the other matches. The play will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network both days. Starting time has tentatively been set for 3:45 p. rn.. F. D. s. T., on Friday, and 2:45 p. m., on Satur- day. .
 { The contestants include Helen Wills Moody. Helen Jacobs. Sara Palfrey and Alice Marble for the United States; Betty Nuthall, Mary Heeley and Peggy aScriven for England. + y,1s .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Radio Programs
NN1 Vx1 5OO Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-Tarzan of the Apes. 5:15-Three Moods in Blue. 5:30-Walkathon orchestra. 5:45-Lowell days
 News. 6:00-Amos m Andy. 6:15-Mooney Bros-Harmony
 duo. 6:30-Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. 6:45-Lum and Abner. 7:00-Vallee orchestra. 8:00-Death Valley Days-Drama 8:30--Walter Esberger Band
 Concert. 9:00-Dr J. Holbert Byram,
 graphologist and Lloyd
 Shaffer orchestra, 9:15-Castle Farm orchestra. 9:30-Tangee Musical Dreams. 10:OO-Orchestra. Gibbons. 10:30-Bryant's Showboat. Amigos. | 11:30-Kibler's orchestra. 12:00-Lincoln Tavern orchestra. 12:30-Rogcrs' orchestra. 1:00-Moon River orchestra. 1:15-Walkathon orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
First Married Year Is The Most Difficult,
 Says Jean HerShOlt After Twenty of Them
Child and Home Lasting
 Ties, According to Mrs. Hersholt
By DAN THOAGAE NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, Aug. 3-It's the first year that counts. During that time is built the foundation on which d marriage stands or falls" So says Jean Hersholt, one of the film stars who disprove the theory that a marriage can't last in Holly wood.
 While returning from trip to Denmark recently, Hersholt and his wife celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary. Eighteen of those years were spent in Holly wood.
 Love at First Sight.
 Jean and his wife, then Via An derson, met in Montreal in 1912 when he stopped for a visit with some friends while travelling from Denmark to San Francisco to ar- range for Danish exhibit at the Worlds Fair. It was love at first sight, and when Hersholt left for the west coast three weeks later, finitely set.
 "A year later Via came to the fair in San Francisco and we were married" Hershoit related. "Our son was born there two years later and a short time afterwards we came to Hollywood, where I began my screen work in the Thomas Ince studio.
 My salary then was $15 a week, which wasn't very much to care for three people. But we got along and were very happy. Whenever we could we put away a little money in case of sickness or other trouble, which fortunately never has come. But that saving made us business as we'll as sentimental partners and ha brought up inde- pendence today.
 First Year Hardest.
 After being married for 20 years, I believe that the most diff ficult period of all is the first year, in which the readjustment of sep arate lives into a unity must take place. Both individuals are fight ing for supremacy. It is a natural conflct, even between persons greatly in1ove. If they. get through this stage and ajust their person. alities and individualities with mu- tual tolerance and understandings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

they can weather anything.''
 About this time Mrs Hersholt cut in with Q few of her opinions as to why she, and her husband have continued to be happy in community where SO few marriages are lasting.
 "One of the troubles with people in Hollywood is that they move around too much," she said. "Aside from a child, the strongest bond between a man and woman is the making of a home, a home that Is a part of them and their lives, a home built more of memories than of only brick, plaster and wood. We have lived in this house for ten years. It has grown very dear to both of. us and in all pro bability we shall continue living here the rest of our lives.
 sNothing here belongs to either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Helen Morgan 10 Sing
 on NEG From Saratoga

 E Helen Morgan. who is doing her singing sitting atop a piano at the Piping Rock Club House at Sara toga this summer. will be featured lin sories of late Thursday and Friday night programs during Au- gust. brought to National Broad casting company networks through facilities of WGY.- NEG associate station in Schenectady. The, first program is tonight.
 { Resides La Morgan the series will bring to the radio audience the music of Bob Grant and his Club orchestra and numbers, by the Embassy orchestra. and numbers by the Yacht Club Boys, vocal quartet. The programs will be heard over an NBC-WEAF net work, the Thursday series at 1l;30 D. m.. ED. s. T.. and on Saturdays at .12:05 a. m., F.. DIST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
In The Local TheaterS
Arthur Tracy at
 paIace Te-nioTFow

The final snowings will take place tonight at the Palace the- ater of a superb double feature program. Tn the first picture Vic tor Jory, Loretta Young and David Manners are seen in "The Devils In Love" and the eecond feature rivaling the first in every way is .'The Big Brain" with George Stone. Fay Wray. and Phillips Holmes.
 All is in readiness for the ap- pearances at the Palace tomorrow of "The Street Singer, Arthur Tracy, in person. Electrical engineers have placed the mike" and amplifiers to be used by this ether star and have been tested out All of this equip ment was brought here direct from station WABC, the key-sta- lion of the Columbia chain and IS the same outfit used by Tracy on his sensational appearances at the Capitol theater, New York city where he broke all attendance rec prds for the past IF years.
 | All performers have a pet Su- perstition. To them Lady Luck IS a ickle goddess and for this reason. | if no other, mortals can take no chances with her.
 That is the reason that Tracy IS so partial to the numeral thirteen. He believes 1t to be his lucky nun Der, and he has quite few reasons to prove it by, for instance:
 His first national broadcast waa Edone on the l 13th day of the month: The first time he sung Marta,
 his theme song over the air, wal done on his 18th boardcast, ana
 for just these two reasons ana more besides, there always reposes on his makeup table a number thirteen pool ball.
 Tracy is proficient in languagei and as a result, when in the coursS of his performance he asks for thS audience to select a number for him to sing, he is able to obiigS in English, Italian, French. Spanf ish. Yiddish, Chinese, Greek. Gerf man and Russian, and he is now learning the Japanese tongue.
 Tracy has no set voice. He haa one of the greatest ranges of any singer, roaming all over the voice scale from bass to a high tenof as the occasion calls for.
 The stage appearance of this 1ar
 yoritc will be at 3, 6, Q p. m. on a N
 days, and if there is any particular
 song that you would like to neal
 sung get a gang together and come
 down. He will cblige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

one of us-everything belongs to both. I'm sure that our attach ment for our home has helped us c o n uer all inisunderstandings. Surely we have hal little quarrels. If we hadn't we probably would have found each other most un- interesting"
 Arguments really are a great aid to any marriage, according to Hersholt. They're stimulating. The trouble with most couples is that they take their differences too seriously Each wants. the other to give in!1 ].
 ~ If every husband and every wife would set out definitely to. try to please the other, rather than trying to see how much he or she can get from the other, the nam- Der of divorces would be reduced very. materially Hersholt said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
'l.oJ-

Just idle gossip. There Fl in Liteh6ed county where the attractions of the Lehhed hills are ad- vsed through medium of catering tourists and vacation ers The Veterans Voters League is sponsoring social and entertainment at club in the old St Marsares school building Tuesday night Dr. Richard Hnehey Attorney Maurice Healey frequent visitors the swim ming beach Lakewood park with their youngsters Last Saturday at the Democrats recording thermometer crossed degrees mark and until 45 "Wednesday afternoon
 when last noed dropped below this figure Sunday Monday Wednesday afternoons topped the 100 degree line Tuesdav it just fell short of years make break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
30S EAr07 70O Mc,ere WA AIIocycie
 New YOek

5:00-To be announced. 5:15-Ash orchestra. 5:30-Larry Larsen, organ. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Childs orchestra. 6:30-Songs of the Church. 6:45-News-Low Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Mario Cozzi, baritone; Lit
 tau orchestra; Miguel San
 doval, piano. 7:45-Tune Detective-Sigmund
 Spaeth. S:0O-Captain Diamonds Adven-
 tures-Sketch. S:30-John F'ogarty, tenor. S:45-Thc Worlds Fair-Floyd
 Gibbons. 9:00-Death Valley Days-Sketch 9:3O-King orchestra. Perkins Radio
 Parade. 11:00-Leaders Male trio. Man in the Moon.
 Robert H. Baker, Harvard
 Observatory. High School or-
 chestra; from Interlochen,
 Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
n:;:.. :;s WDRc x.,"s;s'.. ':'s

5:00-Hall's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. G:0O-Barney Rapp's orchestra: G:15-News Parade and Musical
 Varieties. G:45-Jones' orchestra. 7:00-Morton Downey. 7:15-Dance time. 7:30--Little Frankie's orchestra. S:O0-Windy City revue. S:3O-Columbia Dramatic Guild. 9:o0-Modern Male Chorus. 0:15-Present Mark, Warnow. 0:45-Peggy Davis and Al White River orchestra. 1O:3O-Evan Evans; Girls trio; or
 chestra. Symphony or
 chestra; Maude Rooney.
 contralto. Began. 11:3O--Lcon Belasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Sa,n V11H~r 0OO Aipters w A>\ kiis,cyclcs tsridgcp,yrt and New Haven

5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon, from Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. 5:3O-Ncws flashes. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers. G:OO-Rapp's orchestra. G:3O-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interludc. Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Dance. time. 7:3O-Alfred Martin and Agnes
 Shea, duets. 7:45-Topics on Health. S:O0-Brookline Summer Orcnes-
 tral Concert, direction Of
 Will Dodge. 9:OO-Modern Male Chorus. 9:15-Mark Warnow, soprano, or
 chestra and quartet. 9:45-News flashes. 4 9:5O--Baseball scores. 9:55-Musicale Interlude. 10:00-Deep River orchestra. :,  Symphony or
 chcstra. 11:0o-Globes Walkathon Mara
 thOn. v Began, tenor. , 11:30-Freddie Martins orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
s:;::. :::;: WBZ 4,,:s:s,.. %:
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets-E.
 J. Rowell. 5:15-Casino orchestra. 5:30-Larry Larson, organist. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO-Roosevelt Hotel orchestra. 6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
 Green. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:45-Sports-B Williams. G:4O-Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. G:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Concert Footlights-Mario
 Cozzi. baritone; Miguel Sandoval, conductor. 7:45-Guardsmen-Quartet. S:OO-Capt Diamonds Adven-
 lures. s:sO-John Fogarty and the
 Phantom Strings. S:45-World's Fair Reporter
 Floyd Gibbons. 9:0O-Dcath Valley Days-Drama 9:3O-Wayne Kings orchestra. Franko Goldman
 and his Band. 1O:3O-Rines' orchestra. weather. temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports-Bill Williams. Man in the Moon."
 Prof Robert Horace Park
 CT, associate professor of
 research at Harvard obser-
 vatory. States Army band. Bestor's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
: -[o]-

Here's tip for Worlds Fair visitors of the few months from Joyce Weber, She postcards the Tower =. Try ing all there here and that is problem By the way Waterburan who do about driving their into the fair grounds may suggest the village of Progress Cabins etc.. here We here and like it very much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Where go what to do in get away the heat of the week has been quite problem people Driving through the and looking families the shade of the door yards would lead believe that they have the right dope even better than those at the shore or on Of make light plan of life this but after all there much in it many might profit by In the first place those who have nice home by remaining them avoid the accidents attending travel and have worries about their This kind of reasoning may appeal but
 many good points, However that may be- there denying the fact that the for travel and seeing sights mixing with people always had strong appeal for beings and would be folly find fault with those who
 practice it. To adopt the plan you losing having be constituted right for that way of living It largely matter of mind Those who pleasure wonder why others take oppo
 uny get into the open and think of returning until bed time. while others understand what it that
 seek distant places comforts which they could have
 their homes taking the liberty of asking how you feel about this matter? StayaHome eff you asked I'd home. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

The members of Don Voorhees, orchestra join the studio audience in hearty guffaws at Taylor Hoi- mes comedy in the Fire Chief pro- gram on Tuesday evenings over an NEG network. Whenever the laughter is particularly, loud the Fire Chiefs Uncle turns his back to the microphone, and shakes hands with Voorhees, and one or two of the musicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
ARCTIC SPEAR FOUND

Florence, Ore, (UP)-An arctic spear, 12 feet long and tipped with ivory, was the most interest ing among many curious finds on Heceta Beach near here.