davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
So They Say

The more I examine preSent-d day
womanhood, the more I am diSap-
pointed in my search after that
ideal beauty which is the romantic
noveliSts dream.-Gilbert Frankau.
British novelist.
Money will buy power and social
position, but try TO exchange it Tor
anything as spiritual as friendship
or love and YOU only get their
counterfeit.-Mary Borden, writer.
When I go to bed. sleep.-King
George Of England. commenting dis
dainfully on the bedside lamp dis
played at London exhibit.
Business has learned a lot from
the depression. After we get
Strengthened out and get going good.
we'll start to forget those things
again.-Samuel NJ Vauclain, indus
trialiSt.
Sometimes it is extremely good
for you to forget that there is any
thing in the world that needs to be
done, and to do some particular
thing that you really want 70 do
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Nobody ever has suggested that
faculty salaries are too high, but it
may be suggested. and I think
rightly, that faculties are too large.
President Robert Maynard Hutch
ms, University Of Chicago.
Prices must not be stimulated to
go go high as to unblance the sup
ply and demand situation.-Henry
w. Wallace, secretary Of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Times readers are iErited TO cypress
their riers in these columns. Make pour
Limit them 70 ESQ icords or less
letters short. so all can hare chance
An Interested Citizen.
This is in behalf our laboring
brethren, who We know are be-
ginning to see that there is a silver
lining in the dark cloud which has
hung over us for the last four years.
This great change in spirit and
mind has been made by the great
program President Roosevelt has
laid before us. I am sure every
one will unite in earnest co-opera-
ton, which is the only way to bring
back prosperity. Employment is
the largest of all factors.
This last week. while men and
women citizens waited anxiously at
the gate Of an Indianapolis cotton
mill. there was transported any
number of men and women from
another state to fill in vacancies
which were made by stating they
were complying with the code which
the textiles signed.
Now this may not be unpatriotic.
but it doesn't seem the proper ac-
ton to take when there is such
stress here in our home town and
state. 1t looks as though that if
such firms feel this is the place TO
make their business residence. the
people OF this city or state should
be preferred. These very tactics
have been practiced by any number
of concerns. These activities should
be made known publicly for the
welfare Of our home owners and
taxpayers.
sincerely hope every one, en-
ploye and employer, will unite and
march hand in hand for this great
cause which confronts our nation.
By II. F. Hutchinson.
President Roosevelt. in his in
augural address, said:
Where there is no vision, the
people perish
4lldt statement particularly IS APP
propriate at this time, for shere is
plenty Of need for vision-broad and
comprehensive.
For three years industry and
business have been laundering
around in the mire of depression,
trying to find a way out. No prog
ress has been made. Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt is showing them. He
is supplying the brains and vision.
It's up TO them to furnish the vital
force behind his leadership.
To what avail will be the mere
raising of wages and the shorten
ing of working hours for those who
are and have been employed? Very
good for them, but wherein is the
benefit to the iobless man and
woman? Who will pay the inflated
prices on the living necessities re-
quired for their maintenance next
winter? It's a sure thing the I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
ProUing the Point

RUT according to Communist
- philosophy. the cause is every
thing and the leader does not matter.
l suppose it is in order TO empha-
size this point that Bob Minor
was nominated.
Once upon a time Miner was a
close pal Of a man who ran
Greenwich Village cabaret. A year
elapsed, and they met one day on
the street. Minor cut mis- friend
and when chided explained-"Never
attempt TO speak to me again. We
belong to different social orders.
There is a wall between Us"
And with that Mr.. Miner turned
on his exclusive heel and went his
patrician way. II Minor isn't a
stufed-shirt he'll do until O'Brien
comes along.
tcopyright 1893 By The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

They're going to tear down all the fences
on public lands, Secretary Ickes announces.
Probably use unemployed congressman to re-
build EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

The favors you get at a party aren't the
only ones you get that have strings tied
to EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

An optimist is a guy who dares to eat
hucEleberry pie while wearing an ice-cream
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Government is perplexed over the owner
ship of a million reindeer in Alaska That
makes it official that there isn't any Santa
Claus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Phone-RIley 555l

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Information Service and Au-
dlt Bureau OF Calculations.
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Except sunday by Z he In
dianapolis Times Publishing
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ton rates In Indiana. s. n
year: outsi IL Of Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
:: The Message Center ::


Times readers are irrited to express
their rieics in these columns. Make pour
Limit them 10 ESQ tcords or less
letters short. so all can hare chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Radio What's On The Air; And Where
Francis LedeFeF To
 Have Interview

Franci Lederer, one of the most promising young actors recruited from the European stage, will have Q very earnest, informal and re vealing chat before Q WABC-CBS network microphone tomorrow afternoon at 3:0O to S:15 p. m., EST.
 Lederer, somewhat to his dis tress, has suffered the distinction of becoming New York's Matinee Idol during the past theatrical sea- son, as the leading man in Autumn Crocus." He protests the limitations of a Matinee Idol and at the con- clusion of the plays run, he will go to Hollywood.
 Dr Jan Schimek of the Columbia Continuity department will attempt to draw out of Lederer some of his most youthful and aggressive ideas and attitudes toward histrionics. Dr Schimek is well-equipped to ask the questions, for he is country man of Ledere's-also a product of Prague. He will be aided and abet- ted in his ad lib queries by Walton Butterfield, formerly of the theater now of the CBS continuity staff, and Hilda Cole, Columbia writer.
 Lederer's career has been unique, inasmuch as he mastered the &C., cents and the languages of other countries, after triumphing in his own. He has held first place throughout theatrical seasons in London, Berlin and Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
WDRc ..Iss,s,.. .sss
a2o aiefers
nnnfnrn

5:00-Bobby Benson. B:16-Fred Berren's orchestra. 6:S0-shippy. 6:4b-Lone Wolf Tribe. an Indian
 Story. e:00-Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 6:16-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:30-Harold B. Smith, pianist. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marse. 7;16-Helen Edgecomb, mezzo
 soprano; John Gowan,
 baritone; Albert White,
 pianist. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:46-"Dizziness''; Dr Copeland. 7:50-Brunswick orchestra. S:O0-Whispering Jack Smith. s:15--singin' Sam. s;30-Fu Manchu Mystery Story. 9:OO--Ruth Fitting, songs: Leon-
 ard Edayton's orchestra. 9:15-Miils Brothers; Don Red-
 mons orchestra. 9:SO--Little Frankie's orchestra. 1O:O0-$2000 in Gold Contest. 10:O5--Columbia revue. 10:3O-Edwin c. Hill. O'Nea1. tenor. 11:00-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:s0-Lom berdo's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
STRAND BOOKS
 ESTATE FAIR"

"state Fair" which heads the double feature program at Warm ers' Strand to-day and tomorrow, is truly American in its theme as well as in its cast. It Is an odd fact that. with the exception of "The Birth of a Nation," nearly all the outstanding productions in film history have been foreign in their treatment and locale-"Broken Blossoms" Robin Hood," "7th Heaven" "The Four Horsemen. "What Price Glory Beau Geste." "All Quiet" and the rest.
 In "State Fair" however, every- thing from start to finish is typi- cally American. Taken from Phil Stong's prize-winning novel of the the same name, the picture deals with the experiences of a true-to- life midwest family during one hectic week at a state fair in which each member realizes his or her supreme desire.
 The farmer whose prize hog wins the championship Of the fair' his wife whose pickles and mince- meat capture blue ribbons, the two youngsters who both achieve TO- nance dlLCI thCAk AetoAAO character and the others in the film are all truly American.
 With such stars as Janet Gaynor. will Rogers, Lew Ayres, sally Eilers and Norman Foster heading the distinguished cast.
 The companion feature on this program is Evenings For Sale" with Herbert Marshall, star or 'Trouble in Paradise" Sari Marit- ga, Charles Ruggles and q distin- guished supporting cast. Here is program well worth including in your entertainment schedule for the first part Of the week.
 wednesday brings "The Mystery of The Wax Museum" with Lionel Atwill, Glenda Farrell, Frank Me- Hugh, Fay Wray and other favor- ites, together with Child of Man. hattan' starring John Boles and HYc Co orrA11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
n:ss,. sas WOR r.,.ss.... .ss
Newark

 5:O0-Contest band. 5:05-Program, resume. 5:15-To be announced. b:30-Billy Bruce, baritone. 5:44-Discoverers' Club. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:S0-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery. 6:45-The Song Viewers. 6:50-Dramas of Real Life. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Harry Hershfield. 7:3O-A Wayside Cottage. 7:45-Tarzan of the Apes. 8:O0--Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:30-Studio concert. 9:O0-Grenadiers quartet. 9:15-Robert Littell, interviewing
 Edwin c. Hill. 9:30-The Witch's Tale. 1O:O0-Dolores Cassinelli, so-
 prano; Studio orchestra. 10:15-Unwritten History
 Cosmo Hamilton. 10:30-Lee Cronican, piano. 1O:45-Lowland Singers. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. 11:30-Don Bestor and His Or-
 chestra. 12:00-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Trio 0f Noied Singers
 In NEG Concert Series

Three noted singers, Charles Hackett, Sophie Braslau and Victor ChenkIn, will be heard in Q special series of solo programs over Q Na- tional Broadcasting company net work during this week. The artists win be heard in programs of songs familiar to concert audiences throughout the country.
 Each of the singers will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network, Hackett tonight at 1O:15 p. m., EST: Miss Braslau on Tuesday, March 21, at 10:3O p. m., and Chenkin on Wednesday, March 22. at 8:S0 D. m.
 The first two artists are well known for their successful roles in opera and their extensive concert appearances. Chenkin also is a popular favorite for his lone man shows in which he sings in char acter the folk abllads and gypsy songs of his native Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
aessr. sss WIZ ..,ossc,.= ssS
 New York
New York

5;0O-MiddIebury College Glee
 Club. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill--Sketch. 6:15-King Kill Kare-Comedy. 6:30-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowel
 Thomas. 7:OO-Amos n Andy. 7:16-Jesters trio. 7:s0-Groucho and Chico Marx
 comedians. S:O0-Reser's orchestra. 8:3O-Don Carney Dog Chat. S:46-Do Athletes Make Good
 Motion Pictures?-Chuck
 Reisner, Motion-Picture
 Director. 9:O0-Minstre Show. 9:3O-Pasternack' orchestra. 1O:OO-The Harmoniums, songs. Hackett, tenor. 1O:3O-Arlene Jackson, songs. 11:O0--Southern Singers. 11:15-Welcome Lewis, songs. 1:30-Brass band. 12:OO.-Martin's orchestra. l2:30-Breese's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

is generally allotted to a half a dozen ardent youths. Jimmy's ad- mirers, and they are legion,. will have a chance to see him in his new Warner Brothers production, Hard to Handle" which will be shown at the New Garden to-day for the last times. The companion feature is Ladies They Talk About" with Barbara Stanwyck. How would you live your life-if you weren't afraid of being talked about. They can't hush 1t up any longer! Here's the real stary of the women who live in the headlines actually written by one of them! With the radiant star of "Night Nurse" and Illicit" just elected First Lady of the Screen" by na- tionwide vote!
 Coming tomorrow is Gambling Sex" with Ruth Hall and Grant Withers and "Hypnotized" 9 Mack Sennett feature comedy with Mor- an and Mack the two black crows. Gambling Sex" boasts the only Junior Leaguer" in pictures. She is none other than Ruth Hall, beauteous brunette who halls from Florida's- smart set and who is also CuTTcutly SccH OpPOoitC CuuAO SoA tor in "The Kid from Spain". Grant Withers appears opposite Miss Hall with Maston Williams the heavy and John St Polls, popular veter- an player, as the stars father. It is story of the race tracks and the gambling tables of our fshion- able resorts-and, with Ruth's background. she should be right in her element; Fred Newmeyer di- rected. Moran and Mack those two headmen of hilarity, stage a tri- umphant return to the screen in Mack Sennett's feature-length laughmaker, "Hynotized", the com panion feature. Famous on the radio, stage and screen, as well as thruogh the medium of their photograph records, "The Two Black Crows" prove welcome addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
,.:::.. e: WABc ..,::s.,.. ::s
New York

6:46-The Lone Wolf Tribe-
 Sketch.
 6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:16-Program resume. 6:30-Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 6:30-Gallagher and Shean. 6:46-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 243S-Sketch. 7:so-Martin's orchestra. 7:45-News Boake Carter. 8:00-Whispering Jack Smith. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Fu Manchu Mystery. 9:00-Ruth Fitting. songs Hay ;
 tons orchetra. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Mysteries in Paris-Sketch 10:00-Variety Musicale. 10:30-News-Edwin c. Hill. O'Neal, tenor. 11:O0-ASymphony orchestra. 11:30-Lombardo's orchestra. 12:00-Lyman's orchestra. 12:30--Nelson's orchestra. 1:00-Barnet's orchestra. 1:30-Straight's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
,i.':.. :s: WEAF x.,ss,.,.. :sS
 New York
New York

5:45-Southernaires' quartet; Eva
 Taylor, songs; Clarence
 Jones, piano. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-King Kong-Sketch. 6:45-olga Albani, soprano. 7:00-Hall and Gruen, piano. 7:15-Dramatic sketch, with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs. 7:45--The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Dramatic sketch. 8:80-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone,
 of Metropolitan Opera;
 Da1y's orchestra. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra. s:30--Whiteman'g orchestra. 10:00-Eastman's orchestra. 10 10:3O--Nationa Forum. orchestra. 11:30-Denny's orchestra. l2:00-Lope2's orchestra. l2:30-Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

bears the stamp of authenticity.
 No Hollywood soldiers, these, but the unsung, unknown heroes who marched forth to fight and to die.
 The picture, it Is explained, has been made from a collection of off, cial war films secured from the war department archives of eight na- tions which participated in the World war by A. l.. Rule, the pro- ducer. Himself a veteran of the American Expeditionary Forces, MT Rule has spent the last IA years in getting together the pictures. They have been arranged in sequence and supplied with a musical accompan- iment and the running commentary of the producer as the film un- winds.
 No one, 1t Is safe to venture, could view The Big Drive without a stirring of the emotions. It recalls those splendid days of, Americas participation, when a nation threw itself who1ehearted1y into the task of bringing about peace.
 And the picture is a visual record of the worlds greatest tragedy.
 Across the screen march the ill., SlarTeQ SZdT Ol dll tH0 nuSSAdSs luc deposed Kaiser Wilhelm, the Ger man Grown Prince, Albert of Bel gium, and many another ruler; Petain, Pershing and the rest. Some St Petersburg and Moscow in the early days of the war and showing the Czar-will be an invaluable ,oonrA fNV nAaf orftv
 But it is not these great who im- press the person viewing the pie ture. It is the countless thousa nds of men, marching down the white roads of France. begged in Elan ders mud suffering the discomfort of the trenches and the agony of wounds.
 From the first days of the war, one follows the progress of German troops through Belgium, Is witness to the desperate fighting in the open, the demolition of cities, the pitiful flight of refugees.
 Follow those weary years of trench fighting and then Americas entry. Probably half the picture embraces scenes of Americas par ticipation-whichi Is as 1t should be. All the vast macnlnery or Organ1za- ton and supply behind the lines is shown and one then follows the men into the trenches, Is witness to grim hand-to-hand fighting, watch es shatering barrages laid down and tanks push grimly forward in a hail of steel.
 Probably the climax of the pie ture are the scenes devoted to two major engagements in which Am- orleans humbled the German pride 1.-the battles of Argonne forest and St Mihiel.
 This picture isn't just another war picture. It ranks as 8 great visual record of that conflict and 1t is, too, a great indictment of war as a means of settling differences between peoples and great plea for future peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

cue from the numerous jungle thrillers that have hit the country's screens in recent months and pro- ceeds to show what happens when a pair of intrepid explorers like Wheeler and Woolsey try to shed a little light on the dark continent. Their safari consists of a beauti- full blonde who plans to make a motion picture record of their ex- ploits, a pack horse for Bob Wool sey's special edition of the Encyclo- padeia Britannica, a St Bernard dog and a repeating rife that re- peats three times and dies.
 If Africa never was quite as wild as 1t has been pictured, it certainly gose wild when this comic caravan lands to disrupt the peace and quiet of it's jungle. Even the animals are too busy laughing themselves silly ti molest invaders, who, among other startling discoveries, stumble upon Africa's famous backward tribe-walking backwards as back ward tribes should. Another laugh is Bert Wheeler donning hiking boots before retiring for the night, in anticipation of walking in his sleep. Some new, parplexing prob lem for the explorers o sole is always popping out from, behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
500 ENTHC 500 Meters "ASS kilOcyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

5:45--Lopez's orchestra. 6:00-Elizabeth Barthell. songs. 6:15-Voice of the rXylophone. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-News. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. 8:00--"rhe ManHunter"--Drama 8:30-Sam Robbins and his or-
 chestra. 9:00-The Laurel trio. 9:15-Les Paradis dance band. 9:45-Health Talk-Dr Royal s.
 Copeland. 10:00-Columbia Radio revue. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill-"The Hu-
 man Side of the News" 10:45-News flashes. 11:00-Howard Barlow and Sym
 phony orchestra. 11:30-Lombardo's orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Nelson' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
428 VXIT VXY 700 Meters "AV KilOcycles
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-Becker-G -Greuter-Newman
 Comedy. 5:15-Billie Dausha and orches-
 tra. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Bisquick program. 6:05-Jack and Jill. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:3O-Bob Newhall, sports. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn-Comedy. 7:30-"Chandu", the Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue
 Drama. 8:00-Jack Berch and the Syl-
 vanians. 8:30-Classical music. 9:00-Weiner Minstrels. 9:30-Melody of Moments; Pas-
 ternack orchestra. 10:O0-Carnation program. Professional Artists. 11:00-Rhythm Club. 11:30-Serenade. 12:00-Park Central Hotel Dance
 orchestra. orchestra. 1:0O-Old Apple trio. 1:15-Jan Garber's orchestra. 1:45-Moon River. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
TREMENDOUSLY
 STATE FEATURE

Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool sey score the brightest triumph of their clowning careers in "So This Is Africa" which head the double feature program at Warmers State today and tomirrow. Thepicture has been convulsing audiences with laughter since Saturday when 1t began a four dayy engagement.
 The real perils of the jungle encountered in this instance are not wild animals, but wild women, a highly amorous tribe of beauti- full Amazons led by Raquel Torres. Wheeler and Wooley fall more or less willing victims.
 "So This Is Africa!" takes its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

tree and thicket.
 Tba comnanion feature, "The Crime of The Century" is mas tery drama, different in story ana directional treatment from any thing the talking screen has oHer- ed yet. The cast is a splendid one headed by Stuart Edwin, Frances Dee. Jean Hersholt and Wynne Gibson. Wednesday brings another great double feature bill headed by Richard Dix in the "The Great Jasper and "Man Against Woman starring Jack Holt and a brilliant supporting cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

tions to the screens roster of ex- pert comics. As nursemaids to the elephants in O'Brien & sha- piro's big circus, their droll humor supply a bargain in laughs. Pro- ducted and directed by Mack Sem nett, whose excursions into the field of full-length feature comedies are all too rare, "Hypnotized" has the universal appeal that has char acterized this producers's comedies for many years. There's fun for all the family in "Hypnotized" and although Sennett has ceased throw ing custard pies, there's plenty of slapstick "gags" and "water-in-the face" to evoke shrieks of delight from movie-goers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
sss;s ss;sr. WTIC x,,ssss,e. a"ss
Hartford

5:30-"The Flying Family" 5:45-Discovere Club. 6:05-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 6:30-Revere Sisters. 6:45-Cavalier of Song. 7:00-The Travellers Hour. 8:00-Snow Village.
 S:30-Richard Crooks, tenor. 9:00-The Gypsies.
 9:30-PauI Whiteman's orchestra. 10:00-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. Madcaps orchestra. 11:0O-Weems's orchestra. 11:30-Jack Denny's orchestra. 12:00 m-Lopez's orchestra. 12:30-Hollywood- On -The-Air. 1:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
s";e.. s"S:. WBZ k,,ocyc,e. sCU
 Boston

5:15-Adventures of Dick Daring
 Juvenile sketch. 5:30-Singing Lady. 6:00-Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill"--Drama. 6:15-News. 6:31-Sports review-Bill Will
 Hams. 6:37-Temperature, weather,
 time. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jesters vocal trio. 7:30-Five Star Theater. 8:00-Harry Reser's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
WAR PICTURE
 AT THE PALACE

The years rollde back last night on the screen at the Palace theater where yesterday was shown for the Arst. times The Big Drive.
 \ is war picture, but never has ere been such a war picture as his. For every foot of the film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
CAGNEY RETURNS
 TO GARDEN

Jimmy Cagney is back--back again on the screen from which his smiling countenance has been missing for several months. Back in, one of the most rollickign com edies, in which Jimmy plays the part of Q high powered publicity promoter, who gets into more busi- ness scrapes and love tangles than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
500 XXIT 500
 StOrFs

7:00-4-H Club rier. 7:30-Series on Taxation-Dr G.
 B. Clarke. 7:45-T Heard Today"-Richard
 Attridge. 7:52-Timely Farm Management
 Topics-W. s. Middaugh. 8:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
Business Announcements

ANY MAKE-Sew!ng machine ad- justed and oiled. $1.00. Called for and delivered. Howland-Hughes Co. Dial 3-4121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
PersOnah

ASTHMA sufferers let me tell you free how I found permanent relief. I have nothing to sell. Please send stamped return envelope. J. Mil- lard, Box SITS, Minneapolis, Min- nesota.