davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
lvhow. there were candles

five. Anyhow. there were candles.
Now, when Uncle Wiggily was in
the woods looking for his glasses, he
happened to hear, as he was back
of a SaSsafras bush, Two voices
talking. One was the voice of the
Fox. The other that of the Bob
Cat.
Overhears Plotters
"We'll surely catch that rabbit
this time, - said the Bob Cat. "Ba-
by Bunty is having a party. There
will be a lot of noise and excite
ment in the bungalow. You and 1
can crawl in the little window of
the front hall closet from outside.
We II hide in the closet and, all of
a sudden, before Uncle Wiggily
knows it. ell open the door, pop
ont into his bungalow and catch
him.
"That's what veil dol" snarl-
ed the Fox.
"You will if I let you'll said
Uncle Wiggily to himself. Then he
found his glasses on a stump. Put
ting them on, he hoped home and,
as soon as he reached the bunga-
low, the first thing he did was to
lock the door of the closet.
"Why do you do that?'' asked
Baby Bunty. Are there presents
in the closet you don't want me
to see, Unkie Wig -
There are Bad Chaps in there
I don't want to get out" said the
rabbit uncle. "Quick! Call the
Police Dog!' No one thought the
Fox and Bob Cat were hiding in
the closet. But they were. And
when the Police Dog came, he un-
locked the door, took the Bad
Chaps and ran them off to jail.
Then everybody was happy and had
a good time at Bunty'S party. And
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
sDor't Quote Me-
By United Press

ing up their parties into political
cocktails, things become complt-
Gated. Consider Louis T. McFad-
den, of Canton. Pa, who is run
ming for the house on the Re-
publican-Prohibition ticket. Francis
z. Walter, who lives a few counties
away in Easton, Pa, wants to be
a congressman on the Democratic
Prohibition plank.
Robert L. Bacon OF Westbury,
N. Y, is a Republican, law pre-
servationist house candidate, while
Hamilton Fish, Jr., Of the same
state goes him one better as a
can-Socialist-law preserva-
zionist,
Correction: This column yester-
day listed Sen. Hiram w. Johnson
of California as Republican-Dem-
ocrat and went into some detail
about the complications that might
bring on.
It wasn't a mistake. The facts
were facts, as far as they went.
but they didn't go far enough. The
official list of nominees as COM
piled by the clerks of the senate
and house, says that the gentle
man from California is a
Republican Democrat Pro-
gressive Commonwealth" Excuse
it, please, senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

power, the worlds greatest love
story is unfolded.
The film boasts splendid sup
porting cast including Ian Keith,
Joseph Schildkraut. c. Audrey
Smith, Gertrude Michael, Irving
Pichel, Claudio Dell, Edwin Max
well and Henry Beresford.
1t is interesting to note that
there are several old time stars ap-
pearing in this film. Ten or fifteen
years ago they would have filled
any theatre to capacity and their
combined salaries would have
reached beyond the million mark.
Foremost among them are Will
liam Farnum, Bryant Washburn
Mary MacLaren, Jack Mulhall, and
Robert Warwick.
The screen play for Cleopatra
was written by Waldemar Young
and Vincent Lawrence and Bartlett
Cormack did the adaptation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUNTY' S
PARTY

1t was Baby Bunty's birthday
and Uncle Wiggily, his wife and
Nurse Jane We're having a party for
the little orphan rabbit in the hol-
low stump bungalow. All the ami
NAL children had been invited and
of course, all of Uncle Wiggily IS
bunny rabbit children would be at
the party.
"Oh, it s such a wonderful cake
Nurse Jane has baked for my par
ty!" said Bunty as she greeted her
little friends at the front door. 1t
has red, blue, yellow. pink, purple
and green icing on"
"Ohl' barked Jackie Bow Wow,
the puppy dog boy. 81 thought
Uncle Wiggily gave Bunty's cake to
the Fox who chased him. -
'Unkie Wig thought he gave the
Fox my cake!" laughed Bunty.
"But Unkie Wig lost his glasses
running away from the Fox, so
Unkie Wig picked up Nurse Jane IS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

en--not Republicans, Democrats, Cath
olics, Jews or Protestants, white, black
or red, but Americans
Some consider it smart" to scott at
and ridicule what we call Americanism
the story of the Pilgrims, the heroic
Revolutionary struggle, the founding of
q new nation, the great development of
the west with history being made at ev-
cry creak of cumbersome covered wagons,
long four year fight to end family
feud, the great period of invention and
development, and every other outstand-
ing event in our national life down to the
present day.
There are others who challenge the
Americanism of those not born in this
country, ignoring the fact that men and
women from England, France, Germany,
Italy, Ireland and every land under the
sun have come here and become Amer
leans as true, as loyal and as devoted to
their country as a Washington or Lin
coin could be, even though they might
retain the accent of their native lands.
True AmericaniSm is nothing more
than belief that the United States of
America, despite errors which must be
found in all human institutions, is the
finest country in the world; that its con-
stitution is the cornerstone of the nation
and must be upheld above all costs; that
outward symbols of Americanism such
as the flag of the nation, the national an
them, its uniform and its right to auth
ority, are to be respected; that the right
of ALL to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness within the law, is sacred and
not to be challenged.
Americanism is not difficult doc
trine. 1t is not something to hold fast
today and forget tomorrow, but should
be with US at all times. Those who at
tended Thursday nights meeting recog-
nize that and the women who sponsored
the meeting are to be commended not
only for the lesson they gave in American
ism but for inspiring those who were
present land we say it with all rever-
ence) to "go forth and preach the gos-
pel.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
'CLEOPA IA
OPENS HERE
ON SUNDAY

The story Of the life-and loves
--of Egypt's most famous queen,
Cleopatra, is probably the most
romantic theme ever to be printed
on the pages of history Or fiction.
Hundreds of thousands Of words
have been written on this subject,
and now Cecil B. DeMille, pioneer
motion picture director, has taken
the noted queens last and most
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
Ouch O Wonderful cake

old hat with colored flowers on and
gave the hat to the Fox who
thought it was cake. Ha! Ha!
Hail.
"Ha! Ha! Hal laughed Jackie
and all the other animals.
Soon it was time for Bunty's
party to begin. but Uncle Wiggily
wasn't there. They locked all over
for the bunny rabbit gentleman
but he didn't seem to be in the
bungalow.
Need Uncle Wiggily
"Oh, where is Unkie Wig?n ask
ed Baby Bunty. 1--WE can't have
the party without Unkie Wig!o
He went out to look for his
glassesi' said Nurse Jane. HE
dropped them in the woods when
the Fox chased him and little
while ago Mr.. Longears hoped out
to look for them. He said he
didn want to make any more mis-
takes about bread and cakes by not
having his glasses. 1 think he will
soon be here. "
"Yes, he will" a." said Mrs. Long
ears. $50 on with the party, Baby
Bunty, Nurse Jane and I will get
ready to cut the cake for you.'
So the party started with the
animal party playing such games as
tie knot in your fur tail and
stand on one ear and put the other
in your pocket. Very jolly games
they were, too. Nurse Jane and
the rabbit lady wife of Uncle Wig
gily got the birthcake ready to cut.
Besides having on it red, blue,
green, pink. purple and yellow ic-
ing there were as many candles as
Bunty was years old. l thing it
was seven or eight or maybe only
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Uncle Wiggily had the largest piece
of cake. So now. if the gum drop
doesn't hide in the bottom of the
ice cream cone. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the fun
ny nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Publshed every evening sexcept Sunday by The
Imperial valley Press Inc. 62s State street.
n Centro. California. W. G. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26 business office: 700 edi-
torial department Fun leased wire United Press
AAsociationa
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Heavy rains recently added $4,000
acre feet of water to the supply in
the Coolidge reservoir in Arizona,
! in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Mr.. Farley claims the Sinclair letter
was mistake and this is about the
first mistake jim has made. No, the
airmail ruckus was not a mistake. That
is, not much.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

So Huey is going to be candidate for
President! Well, we may all be pretty
crazy but now we're not that crazy
yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

"They" are boosting Prince George
and his bride-to-be as king and queen of
Ireland. Not while the Kellys, Burkes
and Sheas have anything to say about it,
not to mention the O'Tooles and Muir
phys.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Mr.. Creel took long time to make up
his mind but when he did he said plenty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered By carrier.
per month, SIS cents: by mail. SO cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centre California post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M c. Mogen-
SON, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell oi
Imperial Valley for Thi,
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 81, 1914

A beach party of 35 NilanderS
made merry last Sunday at Lake
Imperial.
j. H. Edgar advises Imperial
Valley to quit raising cotton tenn
porarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October %, 1919
Editor and Mrs. John Baker Of
the Tribune were visitors here from
Holtyille today.
One of the business features this
week is the opening of the meat
market of D. D. Jones tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
NOTICE

August 1. 1884. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by reason of it's claim ing lien thereon will sell at Pub lie Auction and to the highest bid- der on the 24th day of August 1884 at 3 p. m. (E. $. T.) on it's premises at the corner Benedict and Clay streets, Waterbury, Conn.,, the goods of the Commander Furniture Com pany of Warren, Penn., and /or Phenix Furniture Company of War ren, Penn, consisting of three bed room suites.
 THE WATERBURY MATTRESS
 COMPANY.
 By PHILLIP N. BERNSTEIN, 8-14-1S-23. Its Attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
NOTICE

Waterbury, August 10. 1884. STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY. ss.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by Irving Public Auction at the Public Sign Post at Waterbury at 9 a. m. East ern Standard Time, August 24, 1884. Sale to be adjourned to 1S0 West Main St., one lot of Restaurant Fix lures, Booths, Tables. Chairs, Cash Register, Ice Box, Dishes and Sil- verware, etc. said stock and Fix lures belonging to Andrew Pappas, D. B. A. The Green Lantern.
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN GLICKMAN, 8-13-14-23. Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Democratic Caucus

The Democratic electors of the Town of Watertown, Connecticut are hereby requested to meet In caucus at the Town Hall in WA TERTOWN on Thursday Nevening, August 16, 1884 at 7:16 P. M (Eastern Standard Time) for the purpose of e1ecting delegates to the State, County, Congressional and Conventions, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 MICHAEL V. DUNN,
 Chairman,
 Democratic Town Committee. Dated at Watertown, Conn, August 10, 1884. S-11-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Well Worded Ads Are An Insurance Against
 Loss They Inveriably Bring Quick Results

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN. TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WA TERBURY. August 9th, 1884. CITY of WATERBURY
 va. WOOSTER BILLIARD co. WOOSTER BOWLING ALLEY By virtue of a tax warrant issued by William A. Ennis, Tax Collector of the City of Waterbury on the 24th day of July, 1884, in the above entitled matter I will sell at the public sign post in said Water bury, on the 23rd day of August, 1884, at 10:00 o'clock, Eastern Stand ard Time, for cash to the highest bidder, fifteen bowling alleys and accessories and etc.
 Prospective purchasers may see said stock and fixtures upon appli- cation to the undersigned. Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 9th day of August, 1894.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH,
 City Sheriff, City, Hall. Waterbury. Connecticut. S-l3-lS-2O. Dial 5-0151
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Garage equipment, auto parts and accessories; assets of Thomson Jordan, Inc, MAS North Main street will be sold at Public Auction on the premises at 2:00 p. m., D. S. T., Monday, August 20th. 8-14-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
WATR PROGRAMS

Today 3s00-Hollywood Highlights. 3:15--Ethel Ziglatzki, soprano. 3:30-The White Harmony Due. 3:45-Uncle Jerry. 4:00--Memories with Jimmy Col
 gan at the piano. 4:15-Thereault Musical Boys. 4:45-To be announced. 5:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 5:45-Billy O'Brien. 6:00-Democrat News Flashes
 with Ray Fitzpatrick. 6:f5-Gems of Melody. 6:30-Treasure Chest of Mem-
 ories. 6:44-Weather Report. 7:00-Baseball Scores. 7:05-Piano Interlude. 7:15-Melodies of Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
333..WBZ-.B .Boston--9OO

333.. Z..BOStOn--9OO P. M. 4:00-Betty and Bob (dramatic
 sketch). 4:15-Singing Stranger-Wade
 Booth. baritone; Dorothy
 Day (dramatic sketch). 4:30-Chicago Symphony Orch. 5:00-News reports. 5:30-Singipg Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Dorothy Pages Orch. 6:15A-Baseball Resume. 6:30--Time, weather, temper ature. 6:45-To-d days News. 7:0O-Press-R Radio Bureau News. 7:15-Don Humbert and his
 Magic Strings. 7:3e You and Your Government
 Talk. 7:45-F'rank Buck. S:0O-Henry Kings Orch. S:3O-Goldman Band Concert. 9:OO--Mueeeal Memories. 9:3O-NBC Symphony Orch. Ryan's Rendezvous. 11:00--Time, weather. temper
 ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
2ss-.WTIC-.Hartfo tford--

2SS-.WTIC..Hartford--lO4O 4:O0-Johnny Johnson's Orch.-
 NEG. 4:sO-Art Tatem. pianist-NBc. 4:45-Lady Next Door-NBC. 5:O0-Blue Room Echoes-Jo.
 seph Blume, director; Rob-
 ert Mercer, baritone (To
 WEAF). 5:30-The Tattered Man-NBC. 5:45-Nursery Rhymes-NBC. 6:00--Baseball Scores-NBC. 6:05-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30--Press-R Radio News. 6;35-Mary Small, songs-NBC. 6:45--Dave Burrows and his Isl-
 anders. 7:0O-Gould and Shelter, plan.
 ists-NBC. 7:15-WTIC Sports Review. 7:30-Pickens Sisters--NBC. 7:45-Big Freddie Miller (from
 WEED. S:0O-Leo Reisman's Orch.-NBC S:3O--Wayne Kings Orch.-NBC 9:00-Duluth symphony Orch.--
 NEG. 9:3O-Snow Village-NBC. 10:O0-Internatio Radio Club
 Program dedicated to To- ronto--Christiaan Kriens.
 and Norman Cloutier. di-
 rectors. I11:0O-"QST Sketch-NBC. 11:15-Jack Berger's orch.-NBC. 11:3O-Carl Hoff's Orch.-NBC. 12:00--Weather Forecast. 4. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Dear Editor: In his very inter
 esting cartoon, Bob Believe It Or
 Not' Ripley once pointed out that
 radio is thousands of years old.
 and that the word Radio" ap-
 peared in the Bible. Well, if radio
 did figure in biblical times. there
 must have been many interesting happenings. I suppose that the snake that tempted Eve was .spon- sored by the Garden of Eden Apple Co.," .. |. And no doubt the "Tower of BabeT' was a train- ing school for radio announcers.
 And probably King Solo mons theme song was "A Thou sand Good Nights" :. <. :. And come to think of it maybe it's just as we'll there were no radios in those days. .. If there were, then maybe Pharoh would not have asked Joseph to explain his dream of the seven fat cows and the seven lean cows. Pharoh prob- ably would have written to the Voice of Experience" instead. Can you imagine Noah after sailing for forty days. He wouldn't have sent out a dove; he probably would have sent out an IS. o. S." However, the dove brought back an olive branch. while all the radio would have brought in would be a crooner. And if Noah had heard a crooner after being adrift for forty days, he would probably have prayed for forty days more rain. Anyone, including Noah and his family, would probably have preferred the company of a boat load of animals to one crooner. And if Jonah had gone to any radio station after he had been swallowed by the whale, they probably would have put him on the air and made him the Baron Munchausen" of those days the Baron Munchausen of these days probably would have told the story and ended it by swallowing the whale Himself. Comedi- ans would have had the hardest time. Can you imagine hav- ing no "Joe Miller" to steal gags from And if the world were only few hundred years old how would the comedians be able to go back thousands of years for their jokes. We'll, maybe Ripley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Tomorrow

IOmOrrOw A. M.
 9:00-Morning devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Hollywood Highlights. 1O:O0-Jimmy Colgan at the Con-
 sole. 10:30-Elsie Fitch, soprano. 10:45-Italian Serenaders. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Piano with William Huyge 11:S0-Women's Shopping Pro-
 gram with Vita Vail. 12:00-All Request Organ Pro-
 gram with Jimmy Colgan. 12:l5-Steven O'Brien, popular
 singer. 12:30--Democrat News Flashes
 with Ray Fitzpatrick. 12:45-Betty Maher, soprano. 1:O0-Dixie Hummers quartet. 1:15-Jose ManZanare and His
 South Americans. 1:30-WATR Luncheon Trio. 2:00-Farfn Flashes. 2:15-Knowles Richards, popu-
 lar singer. 2:S0-Eb and zez, rural comedy
 sketch. 2:45-Harry Dillon, the Happy
 Minstrel 3:00-Hollywood Highlights. S:15-The Hawk Mystery sketch. 3:30-Singing Bill. 3:45-Afternoon Reveries. 4:0O-Memories with Jimmy Col
 gan. 4:15-lke Dervise, piano accor-
 dinoist. 4:30-To be announced. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 5:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 5;30--Naugatuck on the Air. 6:00-Democrat News Flashes. 6:15--Naugatuck on the Air. 6:30-Old Timers 6:45-Sports Talk with John
 Cluney. 7:00-Baseball Scores. 7:05-Piano Interlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14


 thousands of years old; some of the jokes on the air nowadays seem to have attended radios first birthday party. Yours-Eddie Carr.
 Jack Pearl likes being laughed at as a comedian be- cause it's his bread and but. ter, but he resents being laughed at as an individual. Not until he reached sthe main floor recently, accompanied by many snickers, did he notice that in his haste he had for. gotten to change his trousers and was still wearing the comic uniform brooches which he dons for the benefit of the studio audience.
 Learning 147 pages of lines overnight netted Marion Barney, radio and theater veteran, her before the public for 35 years. She took the star part in Sans Gene" when the leading. lady of a Santa Barbara, Cal, stock com pany fell suddenly i'll and took 1t so well that in three years she was on Broadway. Miss Barney, often heard in Radio Guild broadcasts, first came to the radio as Irish" in the sketches of that name.
 Gene and Glenn, NBC com ics received sweepstakes ticket made out to "Jake and Lena," characters they use in their sketches. The boys, how ever, returned the ticket to the sender, afraid of the com plicafoins that might ensue should Jake and Lena draw a winner--a newly rich Lena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Edward Storer, noted news- paper correspondent, will de- scribe Siena's Palio, or horse race around the principal square of the Italian city, Thursday, August 16, from 1:45 to 2:15 p. m., EDST, over the WABC- Columbia network. The program, originally scheduled from 1880 to 2:OO p. m., EDST, will be transmit ted to the United States from Italy by shore wave.
 The Pa1io, considered the worlds oldest annual sporting event, has been held since the middle of the 14th Century, with an occasional lapse at times of war or famine. Jock eys, representing the various wards in Siena, dressed in col- Ored dOublets, shining hose and fantastic headgear and carrying pennons, race their horses madly around the course. The ordinary rules of racing are forgotten. Bump. ing, charging, and hitting rival jockeys over the head or body is cheered by the spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Announcements
Lost and Found

THE PERSON who found dark blue crochet bag containing drivers li- cense, address book, sum of money and small trlnkets belonging to Miss D. Mccullough, in ladies' room Rowland & Hughes Co.,, Monday Aug. 18th, will please return same to personal desk, main floor-at once or phone Woodbury 1854. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 22081 issued by The Merchants Trust Co.,, I hereby make applica- ton for new one. Pic Cantoni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

s.oO--wEAF-Whiteman orch. WOR-ArieI Ensemble. WJZ-Police Safety Cam paign Announcement; Nathan Stewart, bari- wABC--Metropolitan
 Orch. s.iS-wOR-Beauty-Nell Vim ick. s:eO-WEAF-Women's Review; Painting the Realistic Huger Elliott.
 WOR-Frank Ricciardi, Baritone. WJZ-White Terror c. Sketch.
 WABC-Dance Orch. 4:00--4WEAF-Your Lover.
 Songs.
 WOR-Health-D H. l. Strandhagen.
 WJz-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-Detroit Symphony Orch, Victor Kolar, Con- ductor. 4:15-WEAF-Dance Orch. WOR-Larry Roberts, tenor.
 wJZ-singing Stranger. 4:aO-WEAF--Art Tatem, plano. WOR-Zatour Orch. WJZ-Chicago symphony orch. Henry Hadley. Conductor. 4:4S-WEAF-Mystery Island. 5:0O-WEAF--Webb Orch. WOR-Carroll Club Report CT; Music. . WABC-Jerry Cooper. Songs. S:l5-WOR-Marjorie Harris, Contralto; Conrad and Fremont, piano. WABC-Playboys Trio. b:S0--WEAF-Tattered Man Sketch.
 WOR-113th Infantry Band.
 WJz--Jackie Heller. tenor. WABC--Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Nursery Rhymes; Lewis James, tenor; Mill ton Cross, reader. WJZ--Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-String Ensemble. 5:B6-WOR-Weather-Steven Partridge. 6:OO-WEAF-Meyer Orch. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ--Dorothy Page, songs WABC-Charles Garlic, tenor. 6:i5--wJz--Ramos orch. WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch, 6:30--WEAF--Press- Radio
 News.
 WOR--Larry Taylor, bari tone.
 WJZ-Piano Duo. WABC--Robbins Orch. 6:35-WEAF-Martha Mears. songs. 6:4O-WJZ--Press- Radio News. Ai 6:45--WEAF--Midweek Hymn woR.Phil Cook, Com WJZ-Lowell .Thomas, Commentator. 6:55-WOR-Handwriting
 Analysis. Baseball Resume. WOR--Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ--Stamp Club-Cap- tain Tim Healy. WABC-Bessie Street Boys Songs. 7:i5-WEAF--Gene and Glenn Sketch.
 WOR-Comedy; Music. WJZ-Jack Parker, tenor. WABC-Wayside Cottage Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Pickens Sisters, songs.
 WOR-Talk-Har
 Hersfafeld.
 WJZ--News Aspects of the Public Service--Profes sor Leonard D. White, U. 6. Civil Service Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

USED CARS TO SUIT YOUR PUR. POSE AT PRICES TO MEET
 YOUR PURSE. A fine selection of choice Trade
 Ins'' to pick from. '33 Ford v-S Deluxe Coach '33 Chevrolet Coupe '32 Ford Coupe '3l Chevrolet Cabriolet 80 Ford Coupe 80 Ford Coach 80 Plymouth Sedan 80 Studebaker Sedan '29 Nash Coupe '29 Ford Cabriolet '2S Chrysler Coupe with Rumble Seat '33 Ford v-s Pickup Terms to Suit Everybody. Malcom Motor Sales Go.
 tThe Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-4159
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Merchandise
30 Business & office Equipment

GARAGE EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Air compressors, auto lifts, guns. jacks, chain falls.e battery charger, cash registers, gas pumps and tanks, etc. D. 6 c. Equipment Co.,, 10 Edwards St., Hartford. Conn. P n 6 T. 5000. Entrance near railway express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
22O-.WDRC..Fi Hartford ..l33O

 22O-.WDKC.- Hartford 1880 P. M. 5:00--Jerry Cooper. 5:15-The Playboys. 5:30--Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erica Boy. 5:45-Chansonette. 6:00--Charles Garlic. 6:15--Harold B. Smith, pianist. 6:30-Press-Radio News. 6:35--Sam Robbins Orch. 7:00--Beals Street Boys. 7:15-T-Wayside Cottage. 7:30-Peter Milo and Balalaika
 Orch. 7:45-Andrew Jacobsen's Ensem- ble. S:00--Lavender and old Lace
 Frank Mum. tenor; Nitric,
 Wilson, soprano: Gustave
 Haenschen's Orch. S:30-Abe Lyman's "Accordiana, '
 Vivienne Segal, soprano;
 Oliver Smith, tenor. 9:00-aeorge Givot, Greek Ann
 bassador of Good Will. 9:30-Richard Timber and his
 Champions. 10:00-The Troopers. Mountaineers. 10:30--Melodic Strings from
 Canada. 11:O0-The Party Issues. 11:15-Baseball Scores. Jones' Orch. Reichman's Orch.