davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
New York Stations wEAF-sso U woi--7io = wJx--7so WABC-sso

7 d H WABC-Gluskin Orch;
 Block and Sully, Come dian; Gertrude Niesen, Songs; Chiquito, Songs 9:45--WOR-Studio Orch. 1O:0O-WEAF--Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Male
 QQuartet.
 WOR-Frank and Flo,
 Songs.
 WJZ-Symphcny Orch. WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. D. Read. Roose- welt from Washington, and Newton D. Baker, Attorney, from Cleveland, Inaugurating 1884 Mo- bilization for Human
 Needs Campaign; Chi cago Symphony Orch.. direction Frederick Stock (Also WABC WJZ). WOR-Variety Musicale. 11:00-WEAF-The Grummitts- Sketch, with Senator" Ford.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio. WJZ-Kemp Orch. WABC-Jerry Cooper, Baritone. II 11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ.
 wABC-Dance Orch. 11:30-WEAFN-Dance Music CAL so tWABC, WMCA, WOR, WJZ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

New Haven, Conn.-Dr Edwin walter Kemmerer, professor of International Finance of Princeton University. sometimes called "the money doctor of the world" has accepted an invitation to address a meeting of prominent citizens Of New Haven and vicinity" Wednes- day evening. This meeting, which is being sponsored by The Crusa- ders of Connecticut, will be held in Spraeue Hall, Yale University.
 Professor Kemmerer, who is a member of the National Advisory committee of The Crusaders, has served a financial advisor to Po- land, Germany, Mexico, Guatem- ala, Columbia, the Philippine Is. lands. the Union of South Africa, Bolivia. Ecuador. Chile, Peru, China and Turkey. He has devot- ed a lifetime to the study of the worlds monetary and economic problems and his series of articles which appeared in the 'New York Sun" followed by his book, "Kem- nierer on Money" made history.
 Having taken the leading part in reorganizing the money systems or thirteen countries, he is universally recognized as one of the world s leading authorities on this subject, and anything which he may have to say about our present monetary problems, imitation, the gold stand ard or the economic principles un- relying them must be of interest to every thinking man and wo- man.
 Professor Kemmerer talks language that everybody can un- derstand. He compares imitation fo "shot in the arm" This, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
TERRYVILLE HIGH
 HONORS REVEALED
Six Seniors Attain Highest Ratings for First Mark
 ing Period

Terryville. Oct 22-The honor roll for the first marking period at Terryville high school which closed October 12, follows:
 Highest Honors, 90 . 100
 Seniors-Stephanie Letitia, Irving Bull, Mary Blum, Hilda Peterson, Otto Brauer and Barbara Blakes- lee.
 Juniors-Olga Semanitzky, Janet Kryeski and Marion Tomcheski.
 Sophomores-None.
 Freshmen-Irene Kohanski.
 Post Graduate - Evelyn South ward.
 Honors, 85 = S9
 Seniors-Helen Gronecki, Joseph Mazanowski, Jean Saturn, Laura Thompson, Elizabeth White. Mary Pohlod, Betty Lawton. Mable Brooks, Wanda Luck, Mildred Will son, Jean Nowicke, John Tishon, Lucy Dzielenski. Doris Blake, Ma rion Kirkby, Shirley Parke, Flor ence Dzielenski, Bernard Smith, Catherine Carrigan and Fannie Kasper. V
 Juniors-Doris Schultz. Regina Murawski, Irma Rood, Laura Wood, Nellie Hrabsky, Arthur Thompson, Lillian Mathes. Mildred Beach, Helen Biscoe. Mary O'Con- nell, William Sarojak, Lydia Huff, Anna Cullen and Bertha Spielmann.
 Sophomores-Olga Lyga, Doro- thy Pratt, Annie Toropilo, Annette Williams, Curtis Blum, Russell Bull, Yo1anda Pescarmona. Mi- chael Prislopski, Rena Koyaleski, Estelle Zuchoski.
 Freshman-Eugen Blum.
 Post- t-Graduate-Raffie DePascale and Sheila Griswold.
 Honorable Mention, so {. S4 ?
 Seniors - Daniel Bobyk, Felix Budnik, Antoinette Wrettick, Ruth Harrigan, Bernard Murawski, Re- gina Dillon, Edward Banatosky, Lucien Dzilenski, Emil konopaske. Amiel Melenski, William Transki and John Kablesh.
 Juniors Victoria Dzilenski, Bradford Hawes, Juanita Nypert, Carl Williams, Julie DePascale, Orlando Scopino, Alice Webb. Florence Bliss, John Kraucalis, Adolph Greger, Eugene Ryba czek, Ruth Stewart. Ruth Batterton, Anna Hubsch. Joseph Kaniewski, Hayden Marsh, Elsie Steinke, Stella Trzuskoski.
 Sophomores-Ruth Perkins, Dor cas Brown, Elise Taylor. Laura Bobinski, Mary RoskoslSy, Helena Wisnieski, Erma Kamens, Ernest Banis, Adeline Hintz, Louise Lis ter Earle Metcalf, Ronald Rood.
 Freshmen Mary Shell. Donald Kucensky, Josephine Dudik, Hazel Bondeson, Madaline Evender, Amelia Kowaleski. Arthur Blake and Thadeus Kiejna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
ROBERTS CAMPERS
 AWAIT N. Y. SHOW
First Legitimate Stage Production to Be Shown j.
 Thursday Night

Thomaston, Oct 22-The mem bers of the 175th Co. CCC at Camp Roberts accepted a cordial invita- tion of the Epworth League of the Thomaston Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening and re- turned to camp high in their praise for a good time enjoyed and the friendly reception.
 E.s Lieutenant Frank D. Lindahl, stationed at this camp for the past year has been signally honored by higher authorities and leaves this company, to assume command of the 171st Company at Killing worth, Conn. The popular lieuten- ant is native of Naugatuck and a graduate of Connecticut Agricul- tural College. His popularity with the men was amply demonstrated by the presentation at special re- treat formation on Thursday even- ing, of a beautifully travelling bag bought by the men and writing set by the officers and .foresters.
 First Lieutenant Edward B. AL len, Ord. Res. has reported for duty. Lieutenant Allen halls from Bridgeport and is World War veteran.
 The monthly dance Thursday evening was again a huge success. These dances are so popular that there is very healthy demand for more of them.
 H. K. Herbinson, Forestry Fore man addressed the Hartford Ro- tary Club Monday noon. His, sub ject was "The Work of the CCC." The great work of the Green Guard is increasingly gaining pub lie interest and acclaim and enthu- siastic foresters like MT Herbinson are always proud to tell about them.
 Captain Honeywell, chaplain of the western side of the 5th CCC district conducted last Sundays well attended Vesper Service.
 The weekly movie show in camp was most interesting one. Its va- ried program consisted of forestry service films--animated cartoon comedy-a feature "talkie" and some excellent animal pictures. Through the department of pub lie welfare this company will see It's first Legitimate" show Oct. 25th when a company will arrive from New York for the first of week. ly shows to be shown in Connecti- cut eco camps. The first play will be Tommy" which had a success full run in New York smoe seasons ago. A portable stage will be erect ed for the erected for the occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
New Haven To Hear
 pr. Edwin Kemnerer
Princeton Professor to Speak at Yale Wednesday on
 Imitation for Connecticut Crusaders

has explained in recent speeches means that when the patient or victim does not react to the first shot, it is necessary to increase the doses until it finally takes. "Th.f drug taking" he says, "tends to become a habit, and once fixed, thereis difficulty in counteractinc or checking it."
 The meeting has been called by the Connecticut Crusaders under the leadership of Rowe B. Metcalf, prominent textile manufacturer, as part of the national campaign for return sound economic prin- ciples, some degree of personal h- berty and individual initiative, and a repudatiation of the so-calied planned economy, which is being organ ze ed by The Crusaders throughout the United States. Ac- cording to Fred Clark, comman- der-inChief of The Crusaders, this planned economy is Ia cross- word puzzle made up of Russian Com munism, Italian Fascism, and Ger man Nazism."
 In speaking under the auspices of the Crusaders, Professor Kem- merer appears as an enthusiastic member, having endorsed that orr ganization's plat form months ago, and declaring himself willing and anxious to take an active part in it's work" Insofar as the national credit is concerned, this platform calls for:
 "A sound and stable currency in which people have confidence: op- position to infiation; balanced budget; taxation within bearable limits; a reduction in the vast pro- gram of government spending which is not only impairing the national credit but if carried suffi- ciently far will ruin it." Comment ing on this platform, Commander Clark says that while we were successful in our fight for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, thus giving the American people an op- portunity to once more give some attention to the problem of bring ing about real temperance. you can't repeal infiation-and imitation is the road to bankruptcy. can do no better than quote the words of President Roosevelt himself when he said: :
 Industry cannot be restored, people cannot be put back to work. banks cannot be kept open, human suffering cannot be cared for, ii the government itself is bankrupt. We realize that the great human values, not for you alone but for all American citizens, rest upon the unimpaired credit of the United States History will record wheth- CT or not this just prediction political speech holding out some vague promise of intent or sin cere expression of belief in sound financial and monetary policies"
 The meeting, which will be held Wednesday night, is being organ ized by a special committee con- sisting of prominent members of The Connecticut Crusaders. Pre- ceding the meeting, Professor Kemmerer will bet he guest of honor at a dinner to be given by Professor o. G. Saxon of Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
BARRIERS REPORT ON
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Reports of the drive for mem- bers were given at the joint meet ing of the master and journeymen barbers at the YMCA yesterday morning. Anthony Mcrlino of In- dianapolis, Ind. high official in the national barbers' union. presided. John Heating and Michael Toiomeo reported on the enrolment of tho old and new members of the mas ter barbers. Angelo Possemato rec ported on the names of the new journeymen who joined during the past week. He said the north and east sections of the city showed the best results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
STELLAS OBSERVE
 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Costly Gifts Given Park Avenue Couple at Party
 Saturday
OAKVIl.LE
Correspondent. Mae Villa Babin 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

MT. and Mrs. Henry Stella of Park avenue celebrated their fif- teenth wedding anniversary Sa- turday evening. Fhe home was prettily decorated with flowers of the season. Games, music ana dancing were enjoyed, followed by a delicious dinner.
 Nr. and Mrs. Stella were the re- cipients of many beautiful ana < costly gifts from the guests at- tending who were: MT. and Mrs. Ja,nes Martin, MT. and Mrs. Sal Martin, MT. and Mrs. Frank De- 1eppo, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mar tin. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Connor, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Greco, MT. and Mrs. James Stella, MT. and Mrs. Armand March, MT. and Mrs. Mi chael Planning, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Brown. MT. and Mrs. Henry Stel- la. Mrs. Joseph Martin, Jr., Miss Mary Fugliese, Grave Lovetre, Mae K. Martin, Mary Martin, Marga- ret DeBonis, Edith Calo, Mary Sel- Ia. Josephine Stella, Alice Planning, Dolly Sella, Gloria Deleppo. Jo- sseph Lovetre, Leonard Gerardi Gerald flaming, Billie McGowan Patrick Martin, Vincent Martin Vincent Greco, Joseph Greco, Jo- seph Stella, Anthony Stella, Jose phine Greco and Mrs. Fred Yah- ne.
 Mems Club Schedule
 The All Saints church Mems Club schedule for tonight is as follows:
 Pinochle-Fenn & Ranslow vs Flisher & Evans; Blondeau & Mey- CT vs Thebault & Ineson; Mclean & Barnes vs Chapman & Winde- bank; Baxter & Hoffman vs Beck CT x Beach; Lancaster & Hoff- man vs Windebank & Baxter; Stoddard & Field vs Whiteman x Thebault; Somers & Wilson vs Chapman & Windebank.
 Cribbage-Stroud & Ineson vs Ranslow & Littlehales; Stoddard & Windebank vs Beach & Whiteman; Flisher & Lancaster vs Blondeau & Chapman.
 Congregational Church Items
 There will be bowling at the Community house tomorrow eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. Four five-men teams were formed last week. Lewis Ande is the manager. Any one interested in the league should report to the manager.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the parsonage, Wednesday afternoon. at 2:S0 o'clock.
 There will be choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Congregational church.
 Harmonica Club to Entertain
 The harmonica club of the All Saints church will provide the mu- sic for the supper and dance at Bethlehem Tuesday evening, spon- sored by the Christ church. All members are requested to meet at the church, ready to leave at 6:0O o'clock.
 A rehearsal will be held tonight at the church hall at 6:S0. Elliott Barnies is the director.
 Briefs
 Mfr, and Mrs. Alexander F. Rae burn of 1927 Watertown avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sheridan Gay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Shoe Rebuilders
 Hold Dinner-Danc

Members of the Master Shoe Re- builders association of Connecti- cut last night enjoyed their annual dinner and dance at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, with Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury as one of the main apeakers. More than 200 persons were in attendance.
 Andrew Cazzilino, toastmaster, Introduced as speakers. in addi- fion to Mayor Hayes. Dr c. John safti of New London. democratic candidate for secretary of state. Vrank Romano of New York, Sem afor John Lynch of New Haven, Mayor John Murphy of New Haven.
 The banquet was planned by a waterbury committee consisting of Josoph Paresi, .Achillio Basilla. An- fhony Colosanto and Guillo san- faIucia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

granted a degree of Doctor of Hu- inane Letters by the University of the State of New York He's already been honored with degrees of Doctor of Music from Brown, Pennsylvania, Co1um bia and Princeton :. This same Johnny Mercer we mentioned in the pre- ceding paragraph is a most tal- ented young man :. '. In addition to playing and singing with Paul Whiteman's orchestra, he's the au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Mark Warnow. young CBS musi- cal director and conductor; ad- yances the interesting information that jazz music in the morning acts as a stimulant and pick-me-up. Housewives reveal that it sets a cheerful. lively tempo which helps them dispel morning sluggishness and perform their morning chores at a higher rate of speed; business men report that the snappy synco. patton waited to them over their auto radios puts them in the right frame of mind for the day's work; !; even taxicab drivers admit listen- ing to early morning programs ir an excellent yawn-stifier and makes for greater courtesy to passengers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
SONS OF REVOLUTION
 GATHER IN DANBURY

Three members from Waterbury attended the gathering of the board of managers Of the Connecticut so- ciety. Sons of the American Revo- iution in Danbury yesterday. The local .representatiyes were Howard 70. Coe. Robert ". Lowell and John W. Durrali. The S'oard members were guests Of the Chaplain sbeB. exer Baldwin branch co tmnhmrv'n FiIfRewo0d Country club. pinns for the years program were dIsuusyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Tonighf's Best Bets

7:OO-Gould and Shelter, piano duo (NBC-WEAF) 5:15 - Willard Robison's orchestra (NBC-WJZ). z:3O-Paul Keast; Sercn- aders' orchestra (CBS- WABCl. 8:OO-Richard Timber and his orchestra (NBC- WEAF); Jan Garber's Supper Club (N &C., WJZl.
 S:3O = Josef Pasternack's orchestra; Fred erick J-a gel, tenor (CBS- WABCl; Concert, Glad. ys Swarthout; William Daley's orchestra (NBC. s:oo-Rosa Ponselle with Andre Kostelanetz' ore chestra and singers (CBS WABC); Frank Parker, tenor; Gypsies' orchestra (NBC-WEAFj. 0:SO---HOuse Party, with Donald Novis, Joe Cook and Frances Langford (NBC- WEAF), CT e Big Show,'' Gertrude Niesen, Block and Sully, Lud Gluskin's orchestra (CBS-WABC).
 1O:OO-"America in Music," (NBC-WJZ); Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS- WABC).
 1O:3O - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, opening the 1884 Mobilization for Human Needs Cam paign (NBC WEAE. WIZ, CBS.WABC). 11:OO-Jerry Cooper, bari. N. tone (CBS-WABC), Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC- WJZ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
NIAGARA SOCIETIES
 HONOR YOUNG MEN

MichaeI ]. Harmon, Anthony F. Rossi and John T. Blake. ail Of tlls city, wero honored With ap.. polnlments to student societies. at HInea7a university recently. liar. H5on Has elected vlce.preslaent ana E1EsI treasurer Of fhc stuaents <i<cfed nrcsidcnf Of the nnIversity Dramatic eIub. uInke VIII tnts v leading nnff ln pinf 70 nr H'tsn 1t l1.f DfaHlaIlc club ir thr nrHf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

one per cent in the number and decrease of 12.6 per cent in the es- timated cost of all building opera tions for which permits were is- sued. The permit figures include public buildings for which contracts are awarded by federal and state governments. In August the value of such public buildings was $2,- 662.58o. In September it jumped to $3,753,l65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
SWAPS GUIDING FOR ANY

Nampa, Idaho (UP)-C. O.. Jack" Wilson, guide to big game hunters, apparently is anxious to secure. customers. He guarantees ."'a good shot at big game, or money refunded" And adds. hay, grain, poultry, livestock or farm produce taken in exchange for your trip"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
sss--WBZ-- --Boston--9 -9so

P. M. 4:l5-Gale Page. 4:3O-ERA Orch. 5:OO-Skipper Jim and his Myth
 ical Ship of Joy. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 6:15-Republican Campaign. 6:3O-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-Timc, temperature. 6:4s-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Plantation Echoes. 7:3O-Red Davis-Burgess Mere dith and Madge Kennedy, < x guest artists. 7:45-Dangerous Paradise-cast:
 Elsie Hitz, Nick Dawson. S:OO--Jim Garber's Supper Club. S:3O-Boston Evening American. S:45-To be announced. 9:O0--Minstrels. 0-"Understudy," (3-act dra-
 ma) by Vera Caspary. lO:O0--Samm Liner and his May
 fair Orch. lO:15-Community Chest-Gov- ernor Joseph B. Ely. 19:3O-Mobilization of Human
 Nceds-President Frank
 lin Delano Roosevelt;
 Newton D. Baker. former
 Secretary of War. chair
 man. campaign. weather .tempera-
 ture; old Farmers Alma
 mac; Famous Sayings. fi:05--sports Review-BIiI Will.
 jams. n. ii:i5-RKO Radio Froiic. 1I:30--JoIly coburn and hIs
 Rockefeller Center Rain.
 bow Room Orch. M.
 i2;OO-ouy Lombardo and his Ho.
 tel waldorf Astoria orch. A. N. i2s3O--Angsio FerdInando and his
 Great Northern Hotel orch iiO0--i'nmorrow's i,roadcnkilDg
 Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
U. M. W. FOUNDER DEAD

Athens. c. tUP)--Aiichaei ?. Collins s3. who aided in orRaniza- ton of lhe United Mine Workers Of America. lr dend. Flo formerly served na q federal mine Inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Here and there :. Don't for get President Roosevelt tonight at IO:3O. His talk will be carried by all the major stations .ss. pr Walter Damrosch, beloved figure in the world of music, has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today r. M. 3:15-The Hawk Mystery Sketch. 3:30-Singing Bill.
 Hints. 4:6O-Waterbury on Parade. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 5:00--News. 5:15-Sign off.
 Tomorrow A. M. l S:30-Musical Clock. < 9:00-Morning Pleasantries. 9:45-Hollywood Impressions. 10:00-Radio Drama. 10:O5-Morning Pleasantries. 10:30-Paper Moon-Musical Mys-
 tery Drama. 10:46-News. 10:50-Piano Interlude. 11:O0--Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-1ee Parker-Blues Singer. 12:00-Organ Tones. P. M. Dance orchestras. 12:30-News. lZ:40-MelO0lc MOmenlS. 1:00-Coleman Cox Heart to Heart Talks. 1:15-Carl Copeland-Tone Poet
 of the Accordion. 1:30-Memories with Jimmie
 Colgan at the Piano. 1:45-To be announced. 2:00-Margery Sans, Blues Singer 2:15-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 2:30-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Farm Flashes. 3:00--Organ Recital, broadcast
 from St. Johns Church,
 Miles I. A. Martin, Organ.
 ist, Fellow of the American
 Guild of Organist. ,3:30-Helen Weise, Soprano. 3:45-Uncle Jerry. 4:00-Dooling Sisters. 4:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 5:00-News. 5:15-Sign oR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Sigmund Romberg has been president of the Song Writers Pro- tective Association since it's organ ization more than three years ago. The group has been successful and is now considered very powerful. Romberg wanted Jerome Kern to be president and Kern wanted Romberg. So they compromised on Romberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
5OO-.WICC--B Bridgeport--6

~sA&S~K~4S P. M. 4:o0-visiting Americas Little
 Home. 4:15-Carlile and London, piano 4:so-Chicago Variety Program. 5:00-Harry E. Rodgers at the
 Console. 5:15-To be announced. 5:25-Talk by Edward T. Buck
 lnghan. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-NorwAIk Artists Group. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Memory Song Man. 6:3O-The Merry -Go-Round. 6:45-Republican Town Commit
 tee Program. 7:00-Yankee String Trio. 7:15-Jacques Renard and his
 Orch. 7:30-Edna Shapiro. pianist. 7:45-Willard Alexander and
 Orch. S:00-Baker Double Mixed Quar-
 tet.
 :15-College and Home Insti-
 tute Series, Patterns of
 Loveliness." Speaker: Jo-
 seph B. Egan. 8:30-ERA Civic Chorus. 9:00-Rosa Ponselle; Andre Kos-
 telanetz' Orch. and Chorus. 9:30--"The Big Show; Gertrude
 Niesen; Block and Sully,
 comedy team; Lud Gus
 kin's Continental Music. Sport Revue. 10:15-Meyer Davis Le Paradis
 Dance Band. 10:30-Speeches by President Roosevelt and Newton D. Baker. at opening of 1884 R M6Bthzation for Human
 Needs. Network News. news. 11:30-Glen Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch, from the Essex
 House. 11:45-Clyde Lucas and his Orch. 12:00-Joe' Haynes and his Orch. A. M. 12:ao-Jimmy Lunceford and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

fine coast next InuES0ny AG
 nm. Miss Myers win bc star
 red fin a playlet, .'I,et's Fall in
 Love-
 Mary Pickford received many, many telegrams of congratulalion after her first radio program in the new Pickford 6 Co series, but tne ons, sha values most comes from an oid M friend in Toronto who was a pra ndmother when Mary made ner stage debut when five years oio. me message reads simply Goo go with .vou'. Pickford radio tans will recognize these words as Mary's sincere sign-off.
 Rob Armbruster, the musi-
 cal director of the Radio the- afer. holds the unique honor of having been the youngest
 soloist to have played with the
 famous Philadelphia SyTn- nhOny orchestra. This great
 moment came when Bob was
 eicht years old, . boy prodigy
 i'm d white suit and curIs. Hav@
 inr the small boys lOathing
 for esissy stuff" Bob managed
 tO slide down a bannister after
 the occasion into a mud pud-
 dIe.i Thereafter the young
 pianist appeared in blue suit
 '.like the other felIas".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
.With RAY FITzP PAIRICK.

Ikhor of several outstanding hit songs, besides the ones we men, fioned Last year he had ls.I.azy Bones, while this season' g Units from his pen include If Had Ia Million Dollars, s'P. S. Love IsYOu" and Pardon My Southern Accent.
 | Newsetfes X Joe Cook wifi leave the ssH0use Party" program after Nov t2 to star l < In q Broadway show .. .. By | that date he will, have cOrn- pleted 90 weeks on the air ... CESS Armistice day program will bring peace messages. chorus of the Metropolitan Opera company will assist Lawrence T | bett during his NBC progra ..a. tomorrow night Ted Bergman will be gaestarred on Paul White mans show Thursday night The tabloid musical on the Whiteman hour this week is Tying High".
 Mostly stuff . Ted Fio-Rtta
 has finally asked that his name be spelled that way, and not without a hyphen Irwin Cobb had some excellent humor on that Sem tinel program yesterday afternoon Wed like more .. j. That piano you hear in the background each Saturday night on that NEG Romberg show is played by none
 other than Sigmund Romberg
 himself. Sss
 Carmel Myers, one of Rudy
 Vallee's favOrite stage and
 screen actresses, will make her third appearance on, the Vari-
 ety program broadcast from