davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

the Lyman-Wa rde firm of advertis-
ing agents. Mr.. John X. Lyman
was an elderly, impersonal gentle
men who had never appeared to re-
cognize the fact that she might
have a life outside of the office. At
the end of three years of this sort
of existence Joyce was deathly sick
of the city and the monotonous
routine of her days, from the early
morning scramble for her turn in
the bathroom to the evening crush
in the crowded, stuffy trolly cars.
Joyce had made a sudden desper-
ate decision to get out of it all and
try some other part of the country.
Recklessly she gave up her position,
sold her few Liberty Bonds, bought
a ticket for San Francisco with
stopover privileges at Chicago and
Denver, said goodbye to her
friends, and started out for the
West of which she had, to be frank.
only the vaguest general know
ledge.
As she lay in her bed in the Y.
w. C. A, Joyce smiled and frown-
ed alternately at the thought of
how her plan had turned out.
Thirteen days after she had lef1
Manzanita, Joyce received the wore
that ended her solitary campaign
to fit herself for taking the posi-
ton of Frills Packard again. The
morning mail enclosed a laconie
telegram from Neil: ARRIVE Man.
zanita Monday evening"" This wa.
Monday morning. Joyce ;mmedi-
ately got Sam on long distance ane
asked him to drive to the city fol-
her.
! On the way home she questioned
him with forced interest about al
that had happened in her absence
Sam obligingly impaired what new:
he could think up: Dickie had woI
the love of both Roxie and Marcia
Rosita was in fine condition; San
had exercised her a little every DAY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

but she was r'aring to go and Mrs.
Packard would find her full of pep;
there had been a small fire at the
packing plant but almost no dam
age had been done; and so on, a
list of trivial items to which Joyce
listened with an interest that grew
in spite of herself.
/ Dickie was at the gate to meet
them and his joyous welcome filled
Joyce with a quite disproportionate
sense Of the pleasure of coming
home. But when she entered the
big luxurious bedroom she was
struck for the first time by the dis
maying realization that soon she
would be unable to flee to it for
refuge and escape.
She unpacked hurriedly and had
a bath, careful to take a negligee
in with her and to lock the bath
room door. 1t was horrible to feel
that at any moment a strange man
might enter that bedroom, and that
she could not order him out! Sup
pose he came before she finished
dressing! In a panic she jumped out
of the bathtub and dried herself
hastily.
She dressed in the huge closet,
thankful that its size made this
possible, and was completely ready
before seven-thirty.
Dickie followed her downstairs
and they went through the front
door together. Just as they stepped
outside a big blue car came up the
driveway. Joyce felt a curious
tightening in her throat as she re-
cognized Neil Packard.
"Hullo, there, darling, how We
you been?" cried Packard, jumping
out of the a I. II was hoping you'd
write again. 1t was great to get
that letter from you" He came up
with a broad, eager smile on his
face and bent over her. Joyce fore
ed herself to lift her face obedient-
ly for his kiss, but moved away
hastily to prevent a second.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
MAN CAN'T CHANGE

MAN CAN'T CHANGE
C~hicago.-During his 10Th
birthday celebration. Clarence
barrow, widely known criminal
lawyer, declared in a newspaper
interview that while mar contin-
les to invent new machines and
weapons 'man won't change. He'll
be the same cruel, stupid 'lolt he
has always been. Man can't chan
ge much because he's IN animal
with a nervous system"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CREBAUSKAS AT
 YALE TOMORROW WITH PRINCETON
Naugatuck Boy, Tigers Second Best Scorer, Makes Debut in Payne Whitney Gym

New Haven, Feb is--ln the Yale athletic schedule for the cur. rent week, two outstanding events nrc scheduled, First, md perhaps the most important, Is the Prince. ton basketball game in tho Payne Whitney gymnasium Tuesday night, Princeton holds tho Eastern Intef. collegiate title and is pressing Yalc hard for first place on 1t. Each team needs Tuesdays game.
 With Fairman, Slebcrt, Larsen Fortune and Grebauskns, tho lat. ter Naugatuck boy, In tho lineup at tho start, Princeton will have an experienced i've on the floor. Yale, on tho other hand, has a team which has gone through tho inter. collegiate schedule in fine style so far and with ono or two exceptions has played consistently good bas- kotcbnll in all of her important meets.
 Coach Ripley who intended to usc Saner up forward Saturday night in Dartmouth, may put tho big football and baseball player in nt the start of tho game Tuesday. Sancr has been somewhat disabled because of u tonsll operation but his work In practice lately has boon excellent. With him and Nix kel In the forward Inc, and O.. Conncll at center, Miles and Reese In tho back court, the Ellis will kavc n formidable team, ono which, it Is believed will cope suc- ocssfully with Princeton,
 The Kipps Boys Club Of New York meet tho Freshman at 7:lb Tuesday night as the first part of this highly interesting double head. CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
MORRIS, ROSIAN
 RETURN FEATURE;
 ANGELO TO SHOW
Amateur Boxing Starts Up Again at Phoenix Arena Three Champions Are Listed

Three state champions, Phil BrosseRu, Joe Steele and Frankie Angelo arc all scheduled for np- pearanco on m amateur boxing card to go on at the Phoenix Arena Friday night of this week. Pooling that tho presentation of tho right matches will make "the amateurs" n paying proposition, Promoter George Mulligan has gone to con. siderable effort In lining up this weeks contests,
 Besides tho threo title.holders mentioned above, Mulligan VIII show R return feature that VIII bring together Spiro Morris or Bridgeport and Joey Rosia of New Britain. Rlngworms who saw those two little fellows in their last setto will be right on deck to ses them again.
 Fans I.lke Elm
 In Brosseau and Steele, Mulligan has secured two natural box.ofiice bets. Extremely hard hitters, tho Waterbury boys have bowied over all opposition put in front of them and the best opposition obtained ablo will be secured for them this week. possessors of knockout wal. lops, ono of them c southpaw and other Q right-handor, the Water- bury sluggers should certainly draw . capacity audience In thoir homo twon, for they are known quantities.
 After q number of amateur shows in which attendance was not too encouraging, Promoter Mulli- gan decided to "lay off" for Q while, but the old urge has got him again, and the show much 70 on. From the names listed, he has the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
veis "Remember tho
 Maine" in Broadcast

Tho thirty-hfth anniversary of tho destruction of tho U. g. battle- ship Maine will be commemorated In Q special program presented over National Broadcasting com- pany networks on Wednesday, February l6, under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans.
 Tho broadoast will como from the Hiding Hall at Fort Myor, Va, and will bo heard through stations of nh NBC-WJZ network at 1880 D. m,, EST.
 Chief addressos during tho core. mony will bo delivered by William j.. Otjeh, cOmmander-in.chief Of tho United Veterans and Sen0r Don oscar II. Cintas, Cuban am. bassndor. Tho program follows In detail.
 Overturo--"Lift Up Your Hearts"
 --Marino Band under tho di-
 rection of Captain Taylor Bran- Call to order--PatrIck I. Callan.
 U, s. W. V. Commander for the
 District of Columbia.
 Presentation of C0iors by Color
 Guard, U. s. Navy.
 Invocation - Ralph c. Deibort,
 Chaplain, U. s. Army.
 "Il0cessional'--HaEol Arth, con.
 tralto, and Marine Band. Addrcss --- Commander tn.chief
 Otjon. .. "Holy Clty"--cornet solo by Win
 fred Kemp of Marine Band. Address---acnor Don Clntas.
 Tho program will close with the playing of the Star Spangled Ban I,er, tho Cuban National Anthem, tho firing of threo vollcys by tho Marines and q bonedlctlon by Will liam M. La Roche, District of Co' lumb!a chaplain of tho U' B. M' V'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Brosseau, Steele Box Friday
KAPLAN.CO COCOA KID
 TO CLASH FEB 90

New Haven, Fch fe-The bntlln oR Louis kids--CUco and lgaplan--of New Haven and Hartford, respectively has llnni. ly bccn signed for presentation nt thc New Haven Arena on February goth by Matchmaker lev Brown. Inc definite sign. Ing was completed yesterday after the ebony cOlorcsl Hash had received word from his mcdico that his recently lnlurcd hand would bc flt by the aOth.
 A date was set for . Kaplnn. Coco meeting last month, but because of . recurrence Of the Mcrldcn bugg saws knee ln. jury. Matchmaker Brown slgnr'i Harry Carlton, tho Irish. Aiucr. ican from Jersey City in kaps lan's stead.
 No word was announcef con. ccrhing tho supporting card, but lt ls likely that tho matches will bc arranged in tho next few days and that the complete card will consist of g Or 34 rounds Df boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
A92 xxInD 7lO Mcters VSN KilOcycles
 NaxvA rh

6;00-Pauiine Aipert, plano. 6;l6-Bartols Ensemble. Ray
 Sheridan, baritone. 5:44-Dise0verer's Club. 8;0O-Uncle Don. 0:30--Dot0ctives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:46--White and Bessinger, songs. 7;OO-Sports---rord Prick. 7:l6--ilarry HershHeld, humorist, 7;30--A Waysido Cottage
 Sketch. 7:ab-Tarzan of the Apos-Dra-
 matte sketch. s;00--Chandu tho Magician. S:l5-Wagner Memorial; Concert
 orchestra. 0:00--Mndrlguora's orchestra. D;I6-Isobert Littell Interviews
 Robert Nathan, Author. O;30--Tho Witch'B Tale, 10;O0--Same as WIZ. 1O;d6-- EekGl's orchestra. weather report, trio, orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
M".cr. %ss. WBZ k,loSscle. sSS

5:00--Agricultural Markets Talk. 6:i5--Mobile Moaners orchestra. B:s0--singing Lady. B:45--Llttlo orphan Annie. 6:00-Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill" 6:15-News. 0:3i-sports review. G:37-Tcmporature, weather.
 timc. G:45-To-d days Nows-Loweil
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:l5--Jestcrs vocal trio. 7:30-Five-Stnr Theator. 8;OO--- I3sisimos; orchestra. s:s0--Don Carney Dog chats. , ,0:00-Minstrel show. O.3O--Elgart's orchestra. Cotton Plckers. l0.30--N0ws. l0:45--Cascado orchestra. li:00--Time, Weather, tomper.
 ature, review. Frolic. Weir, organist. i2:00--Russ Columbo's orchestra 12;30--Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Dr Butler 10
 Speak al Lunch

pr Nicholas Murray Butler will Do the principal speaker at tho third annual victory luncheon of tho Now York state division of the W0mon's Organization for National Prohibition Reform on Wednesday, February lb. His nddress will bo brOadcast over WABC and tho Cos Iumbla network from 2 to 2i30 ?. m., EST, direct from tho Hotel Commodore in New York City.
 Twonty.ilve hundrod prom lncnt mon and women repoallstB will at- tond tho luncheon, which will Do presided over by Mrs Christian R. Holmes. Mrs John s, sheppard, chnlrmnn of tho New York state division md only woman mom bor of the liquor control commission In tho state. will preo0de Dr Butler on the speakers stand with a brief talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Ms':,. :s: WEAF a,.s:,s',. ss"
 AAsg Wash
New YoFIg

b;0O--WhIgperIDg Banjos. b.16-=Pau! Wing, Story Man. b;3O-Th0 Flying Family. b:45--B0uthernnireg Male Quar-
 tet; Eva Taylor, songs. g;00-DnVis's orchestra. G;30--sAi iierDard, songs, BiAb-=Ithythm String quartet, 7;OO---JniiO FFOman, songs, 7I6---Drnmatio sketch with Hay
 Knight. 7,30---WIlat VIII Happen E0xtY-s
 WedgWO0d Benn, former
 British Secretary of State
 for India. 7;45---Tho UOldbergs.-i3ketoh. -Hk0tch--WillIam Scott gi30-.-T.A WPene0 Tlbbott, baritone
 of Metropolitan Opera;
 Daiy's orchestra, D,00---ilypBy orghestraj Frank
 Parker, tenor. DisO-7W Whiteman's orchestra, iOiO0 Eastmnn's 0rehestrai Male
 quartet, fO,3O---Ibs Funny old W0rld--s
 Sketch. 1ft0O -~ WeGfns' 0yCbgstrh, 1ii30--DGDny's orchestra. fgiO0--Weeks's orchestra, l2s30---Fishers 0rchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CHASE co HOOP NOTES

Well, it begins to look lilc q Gloso race, tho Metal WorkB' got. back and Noera's reversal of form makes tho league pretty close, with tho schedule prolonged another three weeks every team hnB a good Ghance to como out on top.
 Who was the sports notable who was seen in tho crowd, that also had a bearing on the way HGnily ItieIy performed, ask "Dinglcs", he kii0ws.
 The Metal Works were handi. capped by tho absence of "FlRsh" Denohy and Bobby" urentOfex Manager Dan Cameron snys tho score would have b0on different # these two stars were on hand.
 Tsed" MctiFath, the leagues most popular player, took nUIncr. Oils shots At the basket last week, but failed Co cut the drNI,erics with any.
 This follow duggliotti. playing with tho Rolling eMiil iH being watched closely each week nH bes Ing c candidate for the big team.
 Tho Rollers used Eddie Kamln. sky who plays . fast and furious game, but be should check himself from charging, for which liD had tlirec fouls called on hin.
 Jim "Boys' Club" Mobile played q nice guarding game last week. Jim also sent ono through Co net ffOIn tho center Of tho floor to bring the fans to their feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WILEY WORKS OUT
 TONIGHT FOR NAUGY

Another hard hurdlo faces the Wllby High school basketball team Wednesday night of this week when 1t meets up with the league- leading Naugatuck court aggrega. ton at tho Grove street gymnasium Tonight, Coach Jimmy Lee will work his team at some length with the hope of developing speed and Q shooting attack that can gain q lead for his team and hold 1t against tho aggressive style of play that gave Naugy . 39-i6 win over Crosby Saturday night In tho bor- ough. Wllby will have n practice game with the Wilby Alumni to- night at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
BROOKLYNS LOSE

Bridgeport's General Electric
 were all even with tho Brooklyn A. c. Saturday night whom they topped the locals, 4i.s0 In a return basketball game played In the Park City. The Brooklyns wore held to nine points In the first half while the Hotpoints counted 22. Carroll and Maloney were strong in the Brooklyn second half attack which was made to over- come q i3 point advantage, but could not work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
.2O UNDO In8O
Hartford

6;00---IiObby Benson. 6;1b--Iierr0n'B orchestra. bi30--Skippy. 6:4b--L0no Wolf Tribe, m Indian
 Story. Eliza both l,nrthcll, songs, 6:i6--ReiB and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. G.30--Vaughn do L6hth. G:46--Chandu tho Magician, 7!00--Myrt and Margo. 7ilb---DanGe music, 7:30-Jubilee. 7.4b--Loo Reisman'g orchestra 8.00---WhIaDerlng Jack smith, B;l6--fiDgln' Sam. B;30--Fu Manchu Mystery Story D.0O-Ruth Fitting, songs. O:tb---The Mills Brothers. D;80--Little Frankl0's orchestra. f0;O0---Coiumbia Revue. Il i0i30--Isdwin c. Hill. i0;4b--WiiliRm O'Neai, tenor. ii;00-CoIumbia Symphony 0r'
 Ghestra, ii;3O--duy Lombardo's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CROSBY EASY WINNER
 OVER HARTF'D TANKERS

Not only did Crosby's top.notch swimming team smother Hartford high by . 5s-22 score Saturday night, but set . new pool record for the 16o-yard relay event In do. ing so. Yurgaitis, Pronovost. Cor. coran and Fox padded the stretch in i.2i;s which supplanted the i;23 record of the Crosby 1927 team. Crosby took seven first places losing tho only other first spot in the breast stroke event when Burns beat I.asky by q touch. Meyerhans, f.eary, Bianch- ard, Pronovost, Leggett won first places for the blue and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
m.;:,. ::: WABC s''%se'.. ssS
 Nam XAah
WAB(.-NEW YORK
New York

WABCL-NEW YORK 6:O0--Bobby Benson---Sketch. 6;ib--B Bcrrons's orchestra. b'30--Skippy--Sketch. b.45--The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch, Elizabeth Bartholl, songs G,lB--Program Resume. 8;g0--RoIs and Dunn, sonRH' 8;30--Vaughn do Lcath, songs G:4b--Just Plain Ilill-~Skctch. 7,O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:i6---Buck Rogers In the Year
 2433--Hketch. 7,30-MnrtIng orchestra. 7;4b--News---l,oake Garter. 8:0O--Whiapcrlng Jack Smith 8iib--Singin' Sam. 8.30--Fu Mnnehu Mystery D,00---Ituih Fitting, songs; Hay
 toms orchestra. D;1B---MillB Brothers, songs, O;30--MyAtOrIes In ParlB--Skcteh l0:0O--Shfne as WIZ. 1l;O0---Rymph0ny orchestra. lI;9O--I,0mbardO'R orchestra, orchestra. orchestra, I;00--Danee orchestra. i;80--RtrnIght's 0rchestra'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
What's O. The Air. And Where
Senator Wheeler
 Discusses Money

"What Is Money9" is tho topic of an address by United States Senator Burton Kendall Wheeler, democrat, Of Montana, to Do heard ovor tho Columbia Broadcasting system on Monday, February 13, from II to 1l:30 D. in., EST.
 Senator Wheeler wns elected to the United States Senate in 1929 and re-olected In 1928. He is q member of tho Agriculture and Forestry, Indian Affairs, Interstate Commerce., Manufactures and Pen- sions committees. Ho will face the microphonc in Columbia's studios at Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
s:s;s Ms;s.. W.TlC x.iosss,e. asss
 Hartford

6:00-Whispering Banjos and
 Mad Hatters. 5:ib--Morgan Memorial Chat, 5:30--"The Flying Family" 6;45-Discoverers' Club. 8;06-Natl0nal Commander Louii Johnson, American Legion 6;f5-Wald0rf- Astoria orchestra. 8:30--Revere Sisters. G:46-Cavalier of Song. 7:00--The Travellers Hour. 8:00--Snow Village. S:30-Richard Crooks, tonor. 9:00-The 0ypsles. 0:30-McCravy Brothers and
 Captain Zoko. 0:46-WTIC Playhouse. i0:l6--Mel0dy Moods--FrancoS
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 10:45-Merry Madcaps orchestra. l1:00-Dance Music from New
 York. f:O0---SlIent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

CIIAS. MESSER-uunsmith Lock. smith, Safe expert, etc. Now at 20a East Main, Between Brown and No. Elm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Cincinnati, Ohio

Tine secret ambition Of Allen lDpuek, who plays Joe corntnssel jn the NEG orphan Annie ekit, is Co play well enough fo participate in a eh0 mpiousbtp billiard tOurnhs. mont, He has a regulation sized table at his home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

STATE or coNNEcTiCuT. New Then and there by virtue of an execution to me lssued by William NJ. Gillette, Clnrk Of tho Common Pleas Court of Waterbury. l VIII sell at Public Auction on tho ttth tho highest bidder at the Public Sign Post, said salc to be adjourned tone) Diamond T'. Truck, helonglng to John r. Larkin and Harry ". l.arkin, d b.R, F. J, Larkin & Sons' of Waterbury.
 SAMUEL ERsIILER,
 Constable, a.e q.N a.iA --at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
SPLITS and CHOPS from tho W. N. Co.

With Vernon Wade stlll pinch hitting for F. r. Copp and with Sweet William Callgan, just Out os a sick bed, rnllying hls tenn, tho Cost continued their winning squirt upsctting tho wobbllng Engineers in 2 games, and tied them for tho lcnRue lend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
g.2 2.s a.i3 --st

STATE OF coNNEcTIcuT, New Haven County, ss' waterbury Thon and there by virtue of an execution to me issued by William M. Gillette, Clerk of tho Common .aii p,eas 8. cpSs Public or Auction on tho it,h dav of February 1883 at il Q, m, to tho highest bidder at the Public SAfn Post, said sale to be adjourned toneJ Diamond T. Truck, belonging to John r. Larkin and Harry w, Larkin, aba. r. ]. Larkin & Sons, of Waterbury.
 SAMUEL ERsHLER,
 Constable. s.s, 2.s, 2.i3, -st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Business Announcements

ANY MAKE--Sewing machine. ad. justed and oiled, el,00, Called for and delivered, Hughes Co, Dial 3.il2l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
pAROCHIAL SCHOOLB0Y
 GAMES THIS WEEK
Aii eames Wednegdny---

Al Croft gym, { ?. in'.ssht Marys vs bt Th0mas-sHefereo cfigntgn.
 At the Arena; { ?. i1.--ss petor and Paul vs Bt Frangls.-- ltsisree, Durko; 4,gO D, fn,--baered Heart vs 6t Joeeph--Jteferes, cfeaven'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
M0iIE DODdIciss

New York, Feb fs,- fUpl--T.wO mf,re members of tho Nr0Okiyn iJ0dgeFs have sent sigsed eortraeta i,li', ' z, s-spitchar Hay Lueaa and OutnslneI Mas H0senfeId, It was announced kosday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Service Stations. Repairing

DATTERIEs--Reeharged soc; new batteries S3,75 up with old one; used tires Si up. Somma Tir0 & Battery Co. 23S East Main. Dial 3s5906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
mss:.. ::s WIZ .s.,osse..s ssS
 New YOFk

b:00--Lee Sims. plano. b:l5-Dance orchestra. 6:30-The Singing Lady. 6:46-Little orphan Annie. G:00--Maud and Cousin Bill. 8:16-Lampe's orchestra. g:45-T0-day's Nows--Loweli
 Thomas. 7.00--Amos m Andy. 7:lb--Jesters trio. 7:30-Groucho and Chico Marx,
 Comedians. 8.00--Resor orchestra, 8:30--Don Carney Dog Chat. 8:46-Tho Country DoGtor--
 Sketch. Minstrel Show. 0:30--Melody Moments; orehoS-
 tra. i0:00--Presldent IIoover's Address
 at Lincoln Day Dinner of
 National Republican Club,
 Waldorf-Astoria hotel. ii:00---sizSlers trio. Stanley, songs. Il;30-Mnnhattan GuardHmen
 Brass band. l2i00--COlumbo's orchestra. l2.30--Master'B orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Wcckly H Dcst slnglcs.

Tho league standing Inns tlRht- cncd up SO, that the 1csttInatOrs, tn first place only 2 weeks ago, will bc rolling tho Plumbers next week for the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Tho Chnsors, fsstlmators and Production are in n triple tie for third place as a result of tho chas- CTS winning straight games from the Estimators and tho Production taking 2 from the Plumbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Thin weelr,n Schedule.

This Weeks Schedule. Tonight--Pennsyiv at Coium. bin.
 omorrow--Prlncoton at Yale. Wednesday--Dartmouth at Cor. nell.
 Frlday--.Yale Rt Columbia. Snturdny---Cornell at Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Roy Krom starred for tho Pro- fiucti0n in both of hls tcam's win ming games. Ills S pin nll Of Q strike in the last box won thc first gamo by q pins, and hts f4& string practically on tho ccond game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

10th JIortenae H0so and urhee Donnlda0n, of Ni3C's Don Hall ITO. are fond of cooking and. spend hours over the atOvo prepnrlns vhrs ious delicnoies, But both hate to wash dishes and they force pon. Hall To clean ail their plnters, And Don has to clean them, no matter how no complains
 It's not often that aD actor or aetreHs is called upon 70 play V role in n story written by q ce'e' brafed relative.
 ilut that's fife case with AEnos M0orebead, NEG star. who plays frequently in the bberloek ItoInes drainns over NEG networks bhe lg H relative Of Blr Arthur conan Doyie.
 Among Lowell Patt0n's most un. usual gifts from NBc listeners he lists n hymn book, pubIished in 1888, a gold coin that hhd been kept in tho family for yenrH; 2 dis amOnd stick Din, prosecuted by z mas who ViIIed it t0 the 0rghilst before, no dled, and a floor mop, %. nat sh by gn lisian0r who thought Patton would ind . useful place for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION

NOTICE or SALE ON EXECUTION STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW bGRY. bHRENr NrsS2SsTy SS3SMyt ], 1858. sSi "Nt"N' Then and thero by virtue of an execution issued Co mo by Albert !, Bronsky, Clerk of tho City Court, I will sell at public auction to the hlgheet bidder all goods and hx. lures located at 277 Bank street on the goth. day of February le33 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 Attest;
 WILLIAM J. WALSH. 2.7.ii.i5 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Houses g'os isent

vmS vpmyevsmsnis. sn'K ss iIIgh' st. inquire at store, b4 High BL Phone s.p7ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
as,s.. ssS WCAC A',Ss,el.. 60"
btOFFb

7,00--4-iT Club Crier--M J.
 i3rundage, State Club
 Leader. 7.SO--Berles on TaxatlOn--Dr c.
 ij. Clarke. . 7;45---"I Heard To-day'--iiich.
 ard Attridg0. 7;62-Timely Farm Management
 TOpics--P. L Putnam, si00--giient.
 Qs--Wh0 whistles and sings Negro songs on tbe "Itovolving btage2"
 A--IBOb MAgC kipbev. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
The All.Amcrlcnn.
Tho Ikcyhnlc Iscnnrtcr.

After rolling 70 in his first game, Charlie Rush retired Co a corner and was seen hurrlcdly reading through lesson 4O of his Bowling Manual, a treatise on "IIow to get a mark in every box" Tho results of hls next two games showed that even q professor can learn from Ills own book.
 Tommy Miller and Roland Chase after n disastrous night, made out applications Co enter the Rush School of Bowling.
 Biggest Upset of Tho Week.
 Bill Dwycr-3 games over 100.