davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
READ THIS FIRST

CEHD MS FIhSI.
Seeking the heart of Stuart Logan
the "cdtch" OF the social season at
TrOpicd Beach. Lisettd Boyd, plQqn
but possessed OF certain charm
boldly predicts to her tour dttrGctiUe
O1rL friends that she can 1Cin Stuart S
Iore clthin sic months. Li.ettd
makes rapid aedd lCdy and the
Wedlthy youn0 Logan becomes much
Interested. When Pedro, On old
SpdniGTd and cOnfddnte. OF LieettG is
arrested for receiUin0 stolen je1CeIs
she enHStS Stuort'S aid Tn signing
PedrO'S hOnd. The latter then dis
appears. Marion, one OF Lisett1 S
friends, does her al M oSt to lCin
Stuart for herself ,Chen Torrance
Wilmington. a titled Englishnlan and
old family friend, drriUes at the beach
to see Li*ett0. She goes so far as to
tell Stuart that Li:etta is engaged
to marry Lord Wilmington. Patricia,
more loyal friend of Lieetta, later
tells stuart this Is an untruth and
) Marion finds her advances srepulsed
by yOu110 Logan. LdSetfd ana her
friends Hy to HdUdnd for the 1CeeE-
end Patricia admits it lcas she Who
told Stuart OF Marion's lie about
LiSettG'S engagement. When Marion
loses heGVily at roulette, one Count
Did1ini, q stranger matching the
ptdy, GdUdnces her funds lchich she
accepts. While Lisetto and Stuart
are eIpIoTin0 HGUGnd'S quaint shops
together they see a man lChO TeSenl-
oleS Pedro They find no trace of the
missing SpGnidrd. Later LizettG and
Stuart desert the party again for a
long dTiUe together in the country
side.
(NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
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NOTICE mo- SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on your
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the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
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and If not correct, please notify us at
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30

rwi+hin G. few rnGes of A Siberian SET.
~agment.
1S&6-a-ord Sackville, British Min
lister to the U. S. given his passport
by President Cleveland for having
written a letter recommending vot-
ing Democratic ticket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
christ FOR AiE-ALL FOR cERIST
ii,.iif11|Si1e1 q blf86ij
aAt - ~ M t a,l IlhI I,ia nr liz 80

MIGHTY ARM: Thou has q
; hty arm: strong is thy hand, and
E IN is thy right hand JusHc and
yment are the habltation of thy
/ one; mercy and truth shall go
before thy face. Psalm 80: IS, IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
rODAY,S HOROSCOPE

This degree promises another hard
worker who will compel a good place
jim the world by persistence. In its
best phases and with proper major as
pects this quality generally leads to
great fortune; and even when hamp
cred by contrary conditions it Will
nearly always bring large measure
of success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
With the Sick
Leaves Hospital.

Leaves Hospital.
Ed tl;cher has returned to his home
following treatment at Maria Par
ham hospital it YVES said today.
T.IdtrS 'ing I, eatii.
Charlie Norwood of Clsrksville,
route one is undergoing trt atn!ent at
Maria Parhan hospital. it was learned
today.
In Hospital.
G.. H. Proctor, of North Henderson
is being treated at Maria Parham
hospital, il was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30

DIR. Neil MT. Judd anthropologiet
Curator of archaeology of the U. S.
National Museum Washington, D. G.
born at Cedar Rapids N bre, 46 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
n utlonal Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRTTNSON INC

, East 41st Street, New York.
80 N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
POI Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
IN |N|MNBK'I|| gllIARG Gll. HEIR RlIk ksgyM


 York - Notes nothing In particular and everything the premiere of he Jones ranks with the scot Se0 for his additional perform. tho Metropolitan told his earning the music only that of Padeewsk Lawrence Mervn Tibbett to henceforth-
 probably Time him by will him the quiet After colleagues of another crossed the sx have returned to far places while
 
 
 For satosphere wish ko be adopted Indian tribe and proper decorated with feathers and beads somehow have hd tne that It's the eternal boy tho nve which responsible much of their achievement
 lad dreamed going beyond the limits of tho with the them likely to try such experiments
 
 unanmity critical opinion that Cavaade attached itself the cameras Wynyard something to hats about
 Miss Wynyard first appeared in New York 1t was in British author The tale went that the looking leading ady Wynyard while headed for theae And, the went fell in love with her
 Hollywood the writer disappeared from the far know there has been no wedding and the gossps broken the About Coward M
 will find himself with movie theae hit going and the same time For tor Psburg other writers have predict things usually dwes In Beekman Place. by the travels in haf-aboc long and does little gaddng He prefers the type crones conversation beside Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Iunt piece happen to be particular friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Huslng 10 Describe
 Beau Arts Ball

Beginning at 12 o'clock mid night, EST, tonight, Ted Husing will givo 0 half-hour's description of the Beaux Arts ball at tho Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York. over q Columbia Broadcnsting sys- tenn network. This will be the third consecutive year Columbia has broadcast the brilliant pag-. eants prepared by the members Of the Beaux Arts Institute of De- sign and the American School Of Fine Arts in Fontainebleau.
 The Beaux Arts ball this year will take the form of m imagin- ary world cruise on the s. s. He dc France, and guests will come aboard" in the native costumes of any of the ports of call--Morocco, Ball, Tahiti, Naples, Constanti- nople and Bombay.
 Husing will describe the scene from 0 vantage point in the grand ballroom of tho ohtel. From time to time he will most likely cast n searching eye over the panorama on the chance that Oracle Aliens brother will be lowering in the vi- cinity of tho lovely dancing girls of Ball. It seems logical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
"PeI|eas Et Me|isande" On Air
 From The Metropolitan Opera

vaults from which no victim could escape.
 In Q farewell interview with Melisande, Pelleas can restrain himself no longer and pours forth Q torrent of love. Az Molisande cilngs to him in despair, Golaud rushes from tho shadows and kills Pelieas with his sword. Heartbrok- en, Melisande gives birth to her child and dies. To this subdued drama Dcbussy has supplied music of great deiicacy and subtle sug- gestice power, both text and music being froighted with Inner mean- ing.
 Louis Hasselmans will conduct, and the cast will be as follows: Melisando. .Lucrezia Bori, soprano Pelleas. Edward Johnson, tenor Goiaud. ...... .Ezio Pinza, basso Geneyieve, mother Of Peiieas and
 doiaud Ina Bourslsaya, contraito Little Yniold, dolaud's son
 ....... .. Ellen Dalossy soprano King Arkei. Leon RothIer, basso Physician. .Paolo Ananion, basso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Claude Dobussy's opera "Pelleas et Melisande" will Do heard on the air for tbe first time from the Met rop0litan opera house Tn New York city with Luerezla BOri and Edward Johnson singing tho title roles, tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 D. m., E. S. T. :.
 The opera, the second and third acts of which will be carried over an NBC-WJz network, also will mark the first performance this season in the NBC-Motropoli. tan opera series by Mme Bori ana Johnson.
 "Pelieas ct Melisande," q mystic drama based on Maoteriinck'B r0- nance of the same name, is 50 simple in plot that a mere rocital of it fails to convey any of the oporn's poetic charm and beauty. Goiaud discovers Melisande lost and weeping in the forest, marries her md brings her to tho court Of his granfather, King Arkei.
 At tho court, dolaud's brothoT, PelIeas, and MeiiBande arc drawn toward each other, and as they sit talking in the garden Melis- andes wedding ring slips from her finger and is lost in q pool Of water. Goiaud tells PelleaB that MelBnndo is about to become q mother ana suggests that be cease to. tire her by taking up so much of her time. By way of covert warning, dolaud shows his brother the deep castle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Radio--- What's On 7he Ar; And Where
Spanlsh War Veteran
 io Discuss Pensions

 Rice W. Means. former United States senator from Colorado, will speak over a National Broadcast Ing company network tonight on "Spanish War Veterans Pensions" Colonel Means was formerly commander-in-chief of both the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the United Spanish War Veterans. He served in the Philippine campaign In 1899, and during tho World war commanded the 4th U. s. Infantry in the Meuse-Argonnc and later tho 157th Infantry. At the present time he is national legislative chairman of the United spanish War Veterans.
 Colonel Means will speak from the studios of WRC in Washing ton, over an NBC-WJZ network, at 10:45 D. rn., b. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Good Evening.
THE DEPRESSION
The eity's slogan,
 Seems doomed to pass, It queries, What is more Lasting than brass"

Editor Tall Tower Topics; It funny how you Fourth Estaters get phnaeed up when you estane It almost sounds like You have Pete Shea down the representa- tive of all the people Pete nothing of the kind He the rep resentatve of the vested interests Why Eddie Pete doesn vest-The Ed) My authority is Pete himself. If you believe ask Pcte As reparee between Senator Joe Hekett and myself you reported the other night that also
 little of tempo Senator Joe may have mentioned the but the only relation of said that may have brought into the discussion the cows but rather her the faed calf There few of them around the upper part of your But of fact the conversation did around any member of the Laurus family but con necton much closer the Jefcsonian heart Now speaking of Senator Joe Haekett that reminds of night in lo30. up Bauby's with certain democratic politician and another gentleman The d. D. asked what thought of Joe Haek chances of being elected the
 5th My reply that thought Joe little light beat of Lewis Reeds prominence The d. then introduced the other gentleman Joe Hackett will admit that there little confusion around there that hcned to nform Joe that did he light physically mentally but that the democrats did particularly for that office and merely put him the ticket "sctup for Senator Reed You have laugh that Joe setup this year and be has done oerably we'll Hartford far We Senator Joe the boys who gets along much better than of the so-ealed weaeres who know all will adjourn the session until you scramble the political situation asanEd ward Udelowtz (And suppose when ask Joe how he was enough win this praise from Eddie, he'll take the proper political and say "Christy. cannot tell lie, did with my little Haekctt"-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
500 vxyINN 600 Meters VASS KilOcycles BridgcpOrt and New Haven

5:30-News flashes. 6:46--Front Page Headlines. 0:O0--Vaughn dc teath, songs. 0:i5-City of Bridgeport health e:s0--Jane Dillon. 7:0O-Silent for WCAC. 8:00-rhe Gossipers. S:1B-To be announced. S:30--Master of Mystery series,
 direction Of Richard 10. os. o:oo-Meyer Davis Les paradis
 dance band. 0:i5--Wllliam Hall, baritone: Do
 Re MI; and orchestra. 0:30-Mary Eastman. soprano;
 Modern male chorus ana
 symphony orchestra. O:45-Weathe report. O:48-News flashes. Downey, tenor. i0:lB-spotlight of the Ar. f0:30-Coiumbia radio revue. ii;00-Nino Martini, tenor and
 symphony orchestra. i1:30-Abe Lyman and his or-
 chestra, Arts ball. 12;30 A. M.-Bernio Cumming ana
 his orchestra. 12j4B-Hal Kemp and his prches-
 tra.
 Q-Who played the part of Ellen in tho Radio Guild play "The Dolls Housev7
 A--Adcle Ronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Mess.. sss WIZ .s,,ssse,.s ssS
 New York

6:Q0-Morin Sisters, songs. 6:15-Desert Caravan, sketch. 5:a0-The Singing Lady. 6:45--Little orphan Annie. 6:00-our Daily Food-George
 Rector and Judge Gordon. 6:15-Lnmpe's orchestra. 6:30-Betty Boop, skit. 6:45-To-day's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:l5-Hilda Burke, soprano. 7;SO-Charlie Chan--Drama. s:00-Spitalny's orchestra. S:30-Adventures in Health - pr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-Dramatlc sketch, with
 Thurston, magician. g:00-F'lrst Nighter, sketch. 9:30-Eddie and Ralph, com
 edians. 10:00-Alice Joy, contralto. 10:30--Concer orchestra. l0;45-Spanish War Veterans
 Pensions-Rice w Means,
 former Senator from Coio-
 fhdo. 1t:00--Mrs Nagsby, skit. Stanley, soprano. 1i:30-Lew White, organ. 12:00--Calloway's orchestra. . 12:30-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

In and out the shadows An elephant in the Shell shop window And ve looked for weeks Once they had great fascination for but nowwel what does matter
 Fourth Eaters how Sheriff Nick Jame the high polish on his legal kicks Ands told Nick is taking the study of law, guess Nick is merely victim of his vocational atmosphere greeting from Bill Kazins, friend from the Tom Sawyer period
 few words with Editor esta But conventional mood tonight popular which advertised itself as going out of business is going stay That will help, stalled holding up Bank trolley, And all caused by empty tank Wer getting low gas well spirit The loneies place in town at nghtby park And only stones throw from police headauarters that bit of Times Square in Waterbury Chief Two Moons electric flicker atop the Brown building
 Same old old lights old rumble and roar of tfanS- nortaton in 100 900 And let's bed life WcaeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
fol .

Their yesterdays Art Nichols exec in the Building Loan
 wa san expert at swinging the Indian clubs his younger days His @ brand act generally shook the galleries Art would dip the ends the
 clubs touch match them and then with the house lights sxiinouibed put on hair raiser Sup of Night Schools John
 an built his grand physique by bag punching The bag was set up in an mpromptu gym the Gmain homestead Doc Holmes dentist served his internhp with Doc Bher whose office in the Apothseaes Hall building quend by the town Xii. os in those earlier yea Bill Harris with the Red years That's where Bill learned about this thing eaed u' nanty Doc Carney pedded advertising for daes and wke
 before selling himself the idea that he could sell glasses Ex' Mayor Cufo worked newspaper reporter (But luckily gut be- fore il was too ate) Dan Burlington, Jf before becoming Croesus Crosby high school notes for the Democrat (And Y you want climax ask Dan It's story he never tires of tellng) Ids Adeon well known moreian bis spurs
 with the old firm of Fey which held forth Bank street in the early 1oooG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Repre eseniatlve Brltten
 in Air Talk on Marines

Representative Frod A. Brittcn of Illinois will speak over a No. tional Broadeasting company not work tonight.
 Ills address will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network at 7:t5 p. m., D. $. IT,, from the studios of station WRC in Wash ington
 Representative Brltten, who Is now serving his tonth term in con. gress, is q member of the Naval Affairs committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
909,0 XNTIT iO0O
 Hartford

5:00--shorman,s orchestra. b:3O-"The Flying Family" 5:46-Safety Soldiers. 0:06-Dinnor Concert. 0:30-The Gibson Girls. 0;4b--Cavalier of Song. 7:00-Iravelers Pilot and orches-
 tra. 7:30-Frances Baldwin and
 Knights of Melody. 7:50-"Chiidhoo Tuberculosis" --Dr Colo D. Gibson. s:00-Jessica Dragonette. 9:00---studio Musicale. g:30--Famous Favoritos. 1 i0:00--Ai Joison. program. Ross, tenor. 1i:00--Danco music. i:00-siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Vince Mahoney is peddlins th
Of the beaten path.

Of the beaten path. Vince Mahoney is peddlng the W F. w. aerial initiation This ex-sodat knows his Wheeler Young Way nss has Fred Sed busily engaged in eol- eng statistics for historical purposes Fred is the eSons historian unattached, if you prefer this way For the dorm supper Tuesday night they had Ray Walker sound chow call on his A. E. F. buSlc It recalled memories of days-and nsh-amd the spohes and pohcrnS of the big parade over there Ray was rated of the best busles the A. E. F. And he's still able visions of kits before your eyes when his lips tighten the instrument that soldiers loved and hated almost equally we'll Hated in the cold dark ot revele and loved when ready and told eome and get
 it," When "Cavaleade" comes town, catch it by all means friend from New York tells it's the best picture made since the movies sound So I'm passing m along to you for what it may be worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
aAA NxfE A E 6eO Meters w GHA Kiiocycles
 New York

b:O0--Dance orchestra. b:1b--Paui Wing, Story Man.. b:30-The Flying Family. 6:46-Adventures of Safety sol-
 diers, sketch. G:O0-Concer orchestra. e:30--Donaid Nevis, tenor. 0:4b-To be announced. 7:O0-Jackie Heller, tenor. 7:ib-Borrah Minevitch Har-
 monica band. 7.30-Hirsch' orchestra; male 7:4B-Tho ooidbergs, sketch. s:00--Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, sopranoj Cav-
 alters quartet. 0:00--To be announced. O:3O--probIems of tho Modern
 Giri--Mrs Franklin D.
 Roosevelt; orchestra. i0.00--Ai Jolson. 10:80--ThIrteen Anniversary of
 Junior Chamber of Com-
 fnefce. speakers--Henry T.. Harrlman, President of the
 U. s, Chamber of Coms merce and Courtiand otis,
 President of the .. s.
 Punior Chamber of Conn-
 merce. 1O.4B--Lanny Ross, tenor. 11!O0--Weeks' orchestra. 1i:30--Oisen's orchestra. i2:00--Raiph Kirbery, songs. f2.0B c. m.--Bestor's orchestra. 12.30--To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Anthony Mandyka
Brass ringing the merry go round.

Brass ringing the merry go round. Anthony Mandyka of Factory J. International Silver company awarded ten year service button Tuesday Thanks the North End for tickets to it's minstrel show. scheduled month Bill Harris was Bstoins. Tuesday Louis E. Murphy direct ing cd of 'Th Houshton Lne' writes, Accept my sincere thanks for your kindness commenting The Houshton Line" To which we add the editorial Amen" Brother Wood former manual training teacher who has been ill., eheero through the Tower column It's sent by "A R." who signs himself student of ago. And so life triekes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
423 WOR 7iO Meters vvON KilocycIcs
 N0xyArL
Newark

5:00-Bartol ensemble. 5;30-Paullno Albert, plano. 6;4b-Song recital. G;00-UnGle Don. G;30-Detective Black and Blue. 0:46-Allan Richards, songs. 7:00-Sports--I'ord Prick. 7;16-lioys' Club. 7;3O--A Wayside Cottage, sketch, 7:46--TarZan of tho Apes, sketch. 8:00--Chandu the Magician. 8:1b-Jaek Arthur, baritone. 8;30--Madriguora's orchestra. 0:00--Grounds for Divorce,
 sketch.
 0;l5--'fhe Beggar's Bowl Basil
 Ruysdael, narrator. 0.a6-Gibson Girls trio. I0:00--Coneert orchestra. ll;00--Time; weather. 1i;02--Moonbeams trio. ii;30--Denny's orchestra. 12:00-Danee orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Conqratuations Saturday Mr and Mrs Bernie Wilhelm will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their happy daying They will hold open house the Cheshire turnpike and quite numbcr many friends will drop in break bread and quaf th. celebration aason the while Bernie forner commander of Coye post his wife has been only in the auxiliary but several other organizations Tower offers congratulations and best wishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ss;s.. sss;. WBZ x,,ssse,.. ssS
Boston

5:0O-Agriculturai Markets Talk. 6:ib--Desert drama. b;30---Singing Lady. b:45-Littie Orphan Annie. 0:00--Booth Tarkington sketches. G:ib--News.. 6;3i--sports review; temper-
 ature; weather; time. e;46-T0-day's News--Loweli
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:1b--Moods and Melodies or-
 chestrn. 7:30-Five Star Theater. S:00--vocai and Instrumental
 Ensemble. s:30--"Adventures in Health" -
 Dr Herman Bundesen. e:4b--Thurston magician. 0:00--Tight Nighter, sketch. o:30--Eddie and Ralph; orches- tra; male quartet. 10;00--American Legion program 10:30--News. 1O:4b-Cascados orchestra. 1f;00--Time; weather; temper
 ature; sports review. 11:fE-Hotei BFidgeway orchestra. f1:3O--Lew White, orRanfst. 12:00--Cailoway's orchestra. 12;30--rinie.
 Q--Where was Mae Questel OA--Bronx, \. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Ms':,. ses WABC a,,s:ss,s. ss"
keW Y0Fk

B:OO--Bobby Benson, sketch. b:t5-John Kelvin, tenor. b:30-Skippy, sketch. 6:00-Vaughn dc Leath, songs. 6;1b-Program resume. O.20--IIaii orchestra. g:30-0ertrude Niesen, songs. 0;46--Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7;t6--I3uck Rogers in tho Year
 2432, sketch. 7:30--Martin's orchestra. 7:4b--News.
 S:0O---Bcrappy Lambert. S:4B--Blngin' Sam. s.3G--NeWs.
 0;O6--Tom Howard and George
 Shelton, c0medlans. O,1S-WiIIiam Hell, baritone. O;3O--Mary Eastman, soprano, 1O;OO--MoFton powney, songs. 10,16--Eaey Aces, sketch. 1O:3O-Itlch's orchestra. 11:00--Nin0 Martini, tenor. ff;3O-Lyman's orchestra. fs,O0-J,eaux Arts Ball ct Hotel
 Waldorf Astoria. 12,3O A, M.-CumnlinR 0fchegtrA, l2;46--Kemp'g orchestra, 1:00-fiaFfod's orchestra. 1.30-Dance orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
420 WT W 700 Meters VAV Kiiocyclcs
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-Jacl and Jill; orchestra. 6:30--The Singing Lady. 8:00-Sunshine Boys. 8;00-"Oklahoma Bob" Albright, G:l5-Old. Man Sunshine. 8:30--Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. 6:45-Lowell Thonfas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:i5-Gone and Glenn. 7:30-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Detective Black and Blue. 8:OO-Artie Collins orchestra. S:l5-Thc Puddle Family. S:30-Horlick's program. S:45-Swlft program. 9:00--Tony Cabooch. 9:15-Blllle Dauschn and orches-
 tra.
 9:30-Argentlnians. i0:00--Al Jolson. Simon's orchestra, 11:O0-Dance orchestra. and Plano. Calloway's orchestra. of Melody. Collins orchestra, 1:00--Moon River. :, 1:i5-Scymor Simon's orchestra. , f:45--"And So to Bed" 2:00-Sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
,,s's.. sss WDRC x,,os,s,.. ssss
 Hartford
Hartford

b.00-Bobby Benson. 6.i6--JOhn Kelvin, Irish tenor. 6;l5--Lone Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 story. G;00-stoek quotations. G:06-Vaugh DeLeath. 0.l6-Georgo Halls orchestra. G:3O---Gertrude Niesen. 0:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7.i6-T0 be announced. 7:30-Tydoi Jubilee. 7;46-T0 Do announced. s:00-Scrappy Lambert, Billy
 Hilipot; orchestra. 8.16---Hlngln' Sam. 8:30-The March of Time. 0.00--Tom Howard and George
 Shelton. 0.l5-Wiiiiam Hall, baritone; Do,
 Re MI Girls trio. 0;30--Mary Eastman; Modern
 male chorus; symphony or-
 chestra. 10:00--Mort0n DoWney. i0:iB-Easy Aces. i0:30-cohmbia revue. 11:00-Niho Martino, tenor. with
 symphony orchestra. 11:30-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

THE sketch is of . CHINESE \ JUNK. The TRoPIC ZONE is divided from the temperate Eones by the TR0PIc OF CAN. GER and the TR0PIC or, CAP. RIC0RN. The ROYAL YORK HOTEL in TORONTO Is tie tail. est building, in the British Em' pire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
xs:s,. sss WCAC x,lssss,.. ssS

7:O0-Music. 7.iB--WCAC student Players. 7:4B~-.T0 be announced. e:OO--siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

o-whers was Mae Questei born7
 A--Bronx, \. F.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
MOVED CABIN ALONE

One of the attractions at Law ing these summery days is the new big log structure which MT. and Mrs. Wm. Lawing, proprietors of Alaska's famed Kenai Lake tourist resort, tore down and moved un- aided piece by piece last winter, and reerected opposite the station An amazing couple who certainly deserve success. MT. and Mrs. Law ing haven't much to say about their latest feat but are more con- cerned in telling the world that trout are biting in Ptarmigar creek" the mecca for Isaak Wal tons.