davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
STRAND

"rwenty Million Bwoethoarts.' ' the greatest musical romance of all tlmc, pncked with song hts and rlotous comedy, e0mes Co tho Strand on Sunday for n four days en- gagcment.
 Thorn is e strong cast of players # widely diversified talents, with Pat O'IIrien in tho leading role, h som. comic part in which hc plays fast talking though somewhat bIundoring talent scout for m radio company, who boosts others Co fnmo while ho himself is loft out in the cold.
 The picture introduces q new romantic team in Dick Powell and 0ingOr Rogers, radio sweethehrtH who sing for the public and make love privately. Tho Four Mills Brothers voices will be hoard in catchy music whiio Tod Fio Rit0 and his band play the nccompn ni. mont to one of pOwolls tuneful lays, ns well as individual music.
 Others in tho cast Include Allen Jenkins, Grant Mitchell, Jos scph CnwthOrne, Joan Wheeler, Henry O'Neii and Johnny Arthur.
 Tho companion feature presents George Raft in his most c0iorful r0ie Co date, that of n swaggerlns mntador, in paramount'B "rhe Trumpet Blows" which unfolds a story of drama, romance, and ad. venture below the Rio ufande.
 In addition to Ilaft'B portrayal of tho Latin youth determined Co gain fame in tho bull ring in spite Of the influences of American univer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
THE THIN MANI AT
 POLI'STO-MIORROW
William Powell Plays Lead With Maureen
 O'Sullivan

"rhs Thin Man" which opens At Polls tomorrow for q fOur.dny en. gnRement, is one of tho most un- usual pictures that have come out of Hollywood in some time.
 A detective mystery it presents William Powell in the finest and most amusing sleuthlng role of his career, ably assisted by charming Myrna Loy as his wife Nora.
 Al Nick Charles, q retired de- tectlve, Powell goes to New York with his lovnblo wifo for the huli- days. There against hls will ho becomes involved In . triple mlr. der, which becomes . baffling, bee wilderinE problem right until tho last few feet of film are unwOund !. and the method by which tho solution is reached should receive an award from the Academy for ita originality.
 Tho picture never lngs in action, tho interest will keep tho audience right on the edge of tbelr seats every minute, and furnishes respite from the tension that it croateE, bX liberal injections of humorous situations and dialogue.
 Mnureon o'sullivan does well with hor rOle ag Dorothy as the daughter of the thin man who is responsible for all tho mystery m the picture.
 Minna Gombeii, usually seen in comedy roles appears in m entire. ly different character, . highly emotional part m dputs it over m n splendid manner, and Nat Pend. teton, at last has become a law abiding citizen in the role of n po- lic0 officer.
 A program of carefully selected shorts will also Dc . part of this ideal warm weather and tho whole will no thoroughly enjoyed oil tho way through.
 Tonight witneBBes the final showing of n superb double feature program, made up of Spencer Tracy In Now I'll Toll" and Nasu Pitts In "private BcnndnW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

The Democrats news flashes will be on WATIs daily, except sunday, At 1O.46, 12i3O and D;46. Due 10 the prcsg.radio agreement, this newspaper will not give out any news furnished 1t by the United Press or other press associations, but will limit itself 10 news gath. cred by Democrat reporters in Wa. terbury, Naughtuck and n scoro of surrounding towns. Listeners are assured Of getting tho fiews, thanks tc the three. .tifncs.a .dhy schedulcg, almost ag soon na It "braaks.O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Many people asIs Bradley Co NBO prOgranIs, what nDi' pnNI is fife hardest Co iml- tate, and follow up tic gucs' ton by AsklHg tf lle eyer liDl. tHted H dlnOsnup. IsrId grnvcIy admits that hc did---ODcc.
 "fsUt hOw did yOn knOw what kind of C sound Co nnake?v tie iinIUircr demands,
 '.rhe NlsC production dcs IDnvtncnt put through q hurry call one afternoon" BngkcP Pe' JMtcs. "y'lle script for that eve. nlng's $ b0w called for 4 dlnOsaur, they ssId, and could | dO one? | asked the sniile HwcstiOil---whnt kind Of R noise did st snnke? J'liey told me ti,nt nobody knOws, sO ] said Pd Dc right up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
STATE

The double feature program opening tomorrow nt Warmers State theater includes tho romantic thrill drama, "The Holl Cat" snr- ring beautiful Ann Bothern with Robert ArmstronE.
 "Tho Hell Cnt' is really . re- versal of the tanning of the Bhrow theme wherein n girl dc. oideB to teach proBumptuous young man the A. B. C.'B of de. oorum. Maaquerndlng as another character, sho makes said young man q newspaper repOrtor---fnll for her. But, what sho lots hers self in for in the process oe her plan ie something else again. It involves gambling raids, amug- giors of Chinogo and . workable nightmare of events that result not in the tanning of tho reporter. but the complete exploitation of the girl herself.
 Armstrong and Mss Sothern give two splendid performances ln "Tho JIoll Cat" They play tho parts as though they were really enjoying thcm and their nthusinsm is caught by the audi. ence. Minnn 0ombell, playing n hard boiled newspaper girl, adds plenty to tho picture nB does Benny Baker, 'BhawOwskP Of radio fame, playing . sto0ge news photOgrAphoF. Others in the cast are ]. Carrol Naish, purnell Pratt and Horny K0lker.
 Tho companion feature is Para. mounts comedy with music, "iiero Comes the droom," with \ great cast Of funmakerD including Bro1d. wny's own favorIte, Jack Haley with Mary Boland, Patricia Ellis, Nell l Hamilton, Sidney Toler and other favoriteh. ft is packed with laughs from opening Co closing scenes Current attractions, concluding with tOnight'B presentations, include "rhe Great Flirtation" and NO Greater ul0ry."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ny DAN THOMAS


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood--Ono of tho reasons studios refuse oven to consider stories sumittod to them by un- known writer's was illustrated TO. gently by two scenarios submitted to tho RKO studio. In one, enc titled "The ulnd Bath Tub" n tub was made the hero, Q cake of aonp was tho heroine, and the other characters were h sewing machine, two OrnngoH, threo apples, and an old hat.
 Tho other, entitled "Biue Turned tho TurnipB," was classed aB n ''drnmn of tho vegetable kingdom"
 It doesn't seem possible that such things actually would bo submitted, but hundreds of them are and scenurio editorB are too busy even to look at such trash.
 Dog Elites MAn--Ncws!
 At last tho drama of all ncws- paper reporters hnH como true tho ordinary event of n dog biting man is nowB.
 The victim was Pete Smith, tho witty gentleman whose short sub" ject6 arc rated among the most popular products of m0vlodOm.
 For 12 years Pete has boon ao. eustomod tO wrcHtling with and plnyfuiiy biting his dog every cven- ing upon his return homo from tho studio.
 A few nights ago tho tables wore turned and tho poooh took n nip at petc's noso~--- which was madG especially conspicuous by its band. ages for several days after.
 Several years ago, whom Robert presnoll signed n contract aH A wri- tor with Warner Bros, Jack War. ner told him to keep the pen, nh it would bring him good luck. Bob kept it and alnco has signed several now contracts elovhtinK him to hln present position of associate pr0' ducer.
 He also has loaned it to Jimmy Cngney, Dick Earth elmesB, Wnrron William and Joan Bl0ndell to sign their contracts. .
 Janet unynor .-- comedi0nne That's A new rolo for the little auburn. .hairod girl who always hn, been associated with fairy tale TO. maneeH. But it is tho role in which she will bo aoon in hor now pIc- ture, "Chnngo of Hcart," in which sho again ia teamed with CharloB Farrell.
 Differing considerably from her preceding f,lmH, this one will be q comedy from start to finish. with A romance nnturhly running through it.
 Wandering around; On the Madame Dul,nrry" sot......... D0loroB Del Rio and Reginald Ow. on trying Co outwiHccrnck oach other. dozens of women in gny costumes revealing bare shoulders .. .sand nB many mon in equally hossy costumes. Verreo Tenadnlo and Frederick GOttHehalk plan planning H0me dovIlment. -. n. beautifully gowncd oxtrn girl show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

James T'hurber---t thumOrist-cOm' mentatOr heard Tburgdny nights over CBB) --"The notion that writ. CTS of short, light pieces gre gay 0f heart and cnrGfree is curi0usIy un. true. Authors of such pieces have, nobody knows why, genius for getting Into minor dIfhculties'
 they walk into the wrong apart.
 meutn, they drink furniture poiisi for stomach bitters, they drive their cars into prize tulip beds. they pInyfuIly slap gangsters, mIstakins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

stiles, interest attaches Co Adolpho Menj0u's appearance as his cldor brother in, tho rOlo of a rotired bandit turhod cnttlo baron, and to Frances Drnkc'B dolinc0ti0n of m alluring dancer whose charms make tho brothers rivals in i0vo.
 Current attractions include Spen- cer Tracy in Looking for Trouble" Adoipho Monj0u b "Journal of q Crime" with Ruth Chnttort0n and chapter 10 of "Pirate Treasure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
WATR PROGRAMS
T'oday

TO0ny P. M. 4:OO--CoiemAn Cox, Heart tc
 Heart Talk. 4.iG--Domeni Mecca, Piano Ac-
 cordinnist. 4.S0--Jcbb and Feb, Rural Com.
 edy Sketch. 4:4b--rhe Melody Lady, featur.
 ing Louise Francis. B;00--lilts and Bits of the Day. 6,l6--Tony bacco and His Guitar. B:eO--,'immie Grove and His or.
 GhestrG. 6:O0--C0rrec Time. 6:0i--W aterb uey Democrat
 News Flashes. e:lS---Jossph Divito, Concert vio.
 iinist. 6isO-.-The Voice of Romance,
 Featuring Jay coffe. GilB--jrrank Romano and His or.
 chestra. 7;00--sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Edgar Kobak NEG yIcc-prcsl- dept JD charge of saIos, began bIs cnreor as 4 writer for m electrical Journal. An hour after his marriage tO m Atlanta girl he received h telegram ordering him Into the nren of C disastrous flood ip North Carolina, and it was more than two weeks before no saw bis bride again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
GARDEN

It's all in fun, of course, but if "You're Telling Me-" the PHrns mount film starring w. c. Fields, which comes to-day, tomorrow to tho New Garden theater. is to be relied upon, then tho millennium has arrived.
 For, as a -bralned invcn~ tor, Fields has perfected nons upsettable drinking glasses, n non- alloing golf ball, non- -melting highs ball fec and various oth0f human aids for which man has been wait~ ing since timo immemorial.
 Of course, Bomo of them are patterned after the trick Rub0 Goldberg devices, but they're iu tho picture nevorthoiosa. Among the film brnin-children, which Fields dem m0nHtratea, arc a murder ohair, n dovico for blowing out matches and an air to easy brenths ing.
 in You're Telling Me-" Fields who is supported by n well.round. l. cd cast including Larry "Bustews Crabbe, Joan Marsh and Adrienna Ames. doesn't get very far with his inventions until he meets c regal prinooHs from n European country, who sets the town right about him. And then, when ono Of his gags does hit, why hos tho big shot for sure, and his dauRh- tor iB accepted by tho bankers son Tho added co-feature ia T'lm Mccoy in "Hilent Men".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

ing how q queen should net. n couple of camoramon ribbing sound technleian. .. n feeling or fun actually in tho air... and Dl- rector William Dieterle, usually most serious chap, smiling Just faintly. It's the atmosphere he wants for tho picture and for once ho isn't discouraging iL
 Hoiiywood.---Fnme has It's drhw' backs. Usually tho prlco iB heavy, and among tho foremost of those who must pay and pay arc Holly' woods film celebrities.
 Never n day pnssos but what s0mo demands nre made upon them, demands of which persons in other walks of life are oblivious. And not the least of these by any means Is the matter of droas.
 You and I expect film stars to look their very best ht all timeB-- and they must 1.-Two up to those ex- pectations. can they let down and rchlly Do comfortable. And there they usual- ly do it with n vongeanoo.
 Auy FTuUGbB ubhWiI WVWtb " simple house dress and l0w.heoied mules around the house. William Powell shadB his coat, vest, and collar, lots his suspenders hang down and often oven goes around in his stocking feet.
 Jimmy Cagnoy chooses old pants and wcll.w0rn HweaterH, except in the summer time, whon ho ofton wears nothing but q pair Of swim ming trunks.
 Whom hidden behind tho high wall around her homo. Barbara Btnnwyck favOrs slacks and sweat CTS. Weather permitting, Bette Davis goes in for abbreviated shorts, kid soGkH, and n slecvelesn silk blouse. John Barrymore sci- dom wears q coat, always leaves his collar open, and uHunly wears old bedroom slippers.
 Warron William strips right down to the waist. Ann Dv0rak wears overniis around her ranch. And 70 it goes, right down tho lino, All have Co dress so immncu- late whom in public that they g0 absolutely tO tho 0th0r extrema when in tho confines Of thoir own homes.
 Actors Need Change
 A letter from ]. Walter Ruben. now In London directing Anna May Wong in "Javn Head," snys that tho best thing which could happen to tho picture business would be for tho English and American studios to work out n method Of exchanging talent.
 "Icach of us could learn plenty from studying nt first hand the 0thor'H methods" Ruben writes "In addition, the change of sccne and environment would serve aB q fresh incentive to all."
 Liabilities Made Assets
 "f capitalized upon my hnndI- cnps." That's the explanation glvon by Jimmy Duranto for his success na m actor. Tho kids in his neighborh00d used Co laugh at hIs 0vcrHIzad schnozzIe. His voice had a decidedly husky and rasping note Co it. The combination made po0plo thing he was funny.
 H0 no decided that ng long as they were going to laugh nt him, thcy might As well pny for tho privilege. Hence he turned actor. And s0 far he's done all right for himHcIf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

To continue the. bouquet tossing, here are more Co those who de- servo them for their co.0peratiOn in making WATIvs inaugurnl pros gram such gala event: Mike Die Vito and his Weveriy Inn orches. tra, a band which should bo ex. tfomeiy sicceasfiil on the air; Hnrs " BrinkmAt and his orchestra, another musical group which was featured in the opening program ana which has followers alI oyer tho stnte; Francis F. shechail for his grand holp during the auditor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

IT. g. strlblIna--(Pulltxer prixe novelist and author of radio drama "c0nfiict") )--"The time Limitations Imposed by radio on dramatic pro. grams force q serious. artist to teii bln story tefHoly. [ ti1llnIIy cut my scripts several times Co lIt thenl In N lIfteen.gnfnuin porItn. and then fhe production man Nene xiiIt does some dAIellua. afn one 0f tne few who baiieynn cutting nIs ways helps Agy competition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

which ls Wnterbury's best oFcheB. tra, They'll Do on the air early in WATIR'H schedules and dance fans can slt nt home and judge them one by one, much moro fairly than and under conditions.
 So rally round, fans, and take your pick. Jack Fitzgerald, Miko DiVito, TImmie Grove, Harry Brinkman, Frank Romano, Dnmi- mos TroubadourH, Charley Nenr- man, Joe DiPiotrO, Ray Frost, Tex 0ulnnn, Black and u0id, Joo An- Eclo.and tho others.
 Whnt looks good on WATR.
 ... Tonight. {, .1ifB ~ Dom
 Moccn and hls pInnOsaccOFdiOn
 novelties, .bslH%rOny HnccO
 and ltls guitar Co q program
 that Tony Hopes will give him
 time tO catch the b.4O for New
 York. .B,3O--ItBttnic Grove
 and his orchestra Co the latest
 dance tunes. .0.fb--JOo Die
 Vito aud his violin. .s .0ISO--
 Jay COncy and Viola MneOnc,
 harmony duO,. .6t4b--BFnnk
 Romano nnd hls orchestra,
 more popular tunes. .TOs
 nlOPPOw morning. O!OO--Dr John N. Lewis conducting
 nOrning devOtlOns. <. 10 OsOO-y-
 Chlldrcn's hour, with whnt
 promises Co be some excellent entertainment .i2,OO---Jtm
 mIe COigan at the POli Thea.
 ter organ.
 Which ends our first column aft or WATipg opening, closing with Al t. A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Little Arlene Jackson, four. fOOtselevcn blonde sOngsf reas, wear shoes with especially made bigh heels, not because she eDjOys the suited Aetisati0n, tut In order Co be ( little iieaFs er file nilCrOpliOne when hlic brOndCnnts hcr NIsC programs. glut Co spite of bcr efforts tO be helpful, the production fian always makes hes stand On . fON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Most conductors direct tiIelr Ovcilesfgns with balOns. some use tIbslr hands. Don VOOrliccs uses c penctI. Most wpUsnnl is Eddie DmchiD, who dlrecs Ills Junls pyOgran over NBC nets works with hIs hcnd. The req. sOn--Ils hands are busy Oii the piano keyboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Now . separate bouquet Co JlilIiity CUlgnn, versatile suugl. elan, excellent nGcUsIipanist and grand chmp. Jimfny llns shaved away at WATfVs studios sOr weeks, playing for wOuld.lje radio performers and Sianng. ing Co Keep lbls good nature through OcCngtOilH that would try albDOst anyone else beyond control. Jimmy will set as WATFt studio pianist and will present. lnnily organ FCcltaIg fFOm Ed FitspatPick's 1'Oii tfHNnfnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Jack Williams, second tenor Of the NEG B0Dgfs.IQws quartet, says the outstanding Incident Of his life occurred whom be, A mere babe or two and h half years, drank hn on. tire bottle Of brass pOlisii--hnd suffered no iII effects whatsoever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
With RAY FITZPATRICK

iine ability; the Happy Sisters, whose rhythmic harmony will be one Of "The Voice of Waterbury'r" leading features; DoTnenic Mecca, aooordi0nist extFn0rdinnry; Charlen Connorg, talented Irish tenor; Tony DaccO, WntorbuFy'G gift to the not. works; JOe DlVito, master viollnigt. All of them were glad and willing tO assist WATR In it's inaugural broadcast and they all rate your praise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

When Mabel Alberts0B, heard with Phil Baker, remarked that she liked nOwerH, Beetle, the william offered hsr A century plant which had bI0Omed ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

them for old school friends. TO cnll such persons "bum0rIgtB," q l0Oso.htting and ugly word, is to miss the nature of their dilemma and the dilemma of their nature. Tho little wheels of their invention are set iD motion by the damp hand Of meInnChOIy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Tomorrow afternoon, Harry
 DevOfken, advertising bnnn-
 ngeT, makes his dcbmt in C
 program that should take lot Of wOrries awny frOnt MOthep
 afsd Father, ffll iDg known ns
 "IlenslInK tie Funnles", witis
 "UnCfe Harry" officiating,
 Sports bFOndcnsia, featuring
 JOhn A. Cluney, will get under-
 way over WATR MOndny night Perhaps one of the most inter. esting features Of WATIt's audi. tons was the Why that one pnr. ticuinf song would find itself fa. vOred on 6 certain night by about 7b per cent of the embryo BInp Cr0sbye and Kate Smiths. Ont night we heard lover Bomeb0d, !, EiBe's Shoulder about 20 times tho next night "A Thousand Good Nlghtsv about 26 times, and so on We've never bothered to attempt figuring it out.
 We're very rash, we suppose,
 tn SnakIng any predictions
 about talent Co connection
 with c new station. Anyway,
 fUm what we've heard Of
 tIlcm in rehearsal, VIC think
 that tlIc team OT ViOlH MasOne
 and Say COffey should score n
 real blt with listeners. Both
 are better than average in sO.
 IOtsts and yet manage Co bieDd
 their voices very neatly.
 Another thing that WATT should help solve is tho perennial nnd fnilrh. dIHctinsed 0tiOatiOn OI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Stopin Fotchit ig of probation. The dusky.huod actor, whose first venture in pictures terminated quite suddenly because he was n "bad boy" wns brought back and given a now chance several months ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Radio Notes

fnIo BII" Cody, h1s como Into the hands of Prank Parker, NEG tens or, The relic was preBentnd tO Parker by E, W, Bish, m artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Budd--lfrVm his article on Col. onel btoOpnngIe in Tower Radi0)- )-- "J'here is a Colonel BtOOpnagle, and pogterity will place the colonel upon hin proper pedestal. Or. # he keeps on, they may even place the pedestal on tho colonel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Tomorrow

 A. M. 0.O0--Morning DevOtions, Con.
 ducted by Roy Dr John N.
 Lewis, Hector Of Bt. Johns
 Episcopal church. O;l6--Meiody icxpress, Sist--MAry Kitchen, Hints Co the
 Housewife. iOs0----~Chiidren's Varioty Hour. 10;4t--Waterbury Democrat News
 VlnsheH. ff,OO---H 0 IT yw0od Impressions.
 with Lu robin. iisit--Anson Weeks and His or'
 ehestra. 1i,eO--VIta Kaye, the Women's
 Shopping Review. lS.OO--Organ Tones, with James
 gOiaAn At tho Console,
 Broadcast Direct from tho
 Poll Theater. Correct Time. is.s0--Waterbury Democrat News ffH lIashes. 12,45---Connle's Muaicni Maids di. rected by Connie Bracken. 1.00---,rhs South Americans, Ars
 gentini9 Ensemble. 1:ib--,rravsl Talk. 1ssO--WATR Luncheon Tri0. 2i0O---Tarm Flashes. 2i1b--Patrtcia Elis, Blues Singer. 2io0--bt. 0seph'B Lithuanian
 Choir, and Native Musical
 JsnHomble, Under tho direcs
 ton of Prof. Alexander
 Alexis. ai00--Charles DaiOisio, Piano Ae'
 c0rdianist. 9:lb--victOr uouid, the YOdeiins
 Cowboy. 3i3O---DaminD0's Society Tr0uba.
 dOra, Dance Orchestra. 4iOO--Coleman Cox, Heart to
 Heart Talks. 4;i6--The Versatile Entertainers
 Under the Direction of
 John |. Derwin. 4.4b--ifb and Heb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. B.OO-~Iteading the Funnios, from
 Waterbury Democrat. b1b---iiits and Bits of tho Day. b.4b--.Charias C0nnOrs, Tenor, Aes
 cOmpanied by D0menIg
 Mecca, Piano Acc0rdianist. 6:00--COrreGt Time. ei00--Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. e.ib--ack Fitzgerald and lily Or-
 cheatra. 6i46--"When Day is Done" 7.O0--HigD off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SOO..WICC..B BrIdg GOO

UVVs'V AGNS--Asks sksWBSvvhs--VVv 6.So--wTcc News Bulletins. B.46--Itambies tn Romance. 6.O0--Yanhse Network News
 Service. 0;fb---'rhe Mason Players. 6:3O--I3asebal Scores. e:3b--The Merry-uO. Round, e;s0--WIcC Digest and Revue. 7i00--Ssharies Barnet and his
 Orch. 7,iG--"Llnos and Bpaces." ciar.
 ence Cable. 7;eO-"Music On the Air." with
 Johnny Kemper's orch. 7;45--Lony Warinka Lyman,
 pianist, spoo--Mary isastman and Evan
 Evans. s,iS--coIIege and Homo Institute
 Series, Professor John c.
 Boammeil., "The Classic
 Point of View" s,aO.--C0nneetlcu Celebrities, in.
 tr0duced by Leo Miller. s.46--Amsrican Chemical Society
 Lecture. Speaker: John l.
 Henley. "liOii Of the Chem-
 ieai Engineer in the Heavy
 Chemical Industry" o:00--Jnck Browns Paramount
 Orch. anS--iitsie Jack LittIe's orch. ol30---J0hnny Greens Modern
 Manner" 1O:00--i5ianGhe Galloway and her
 Orch., from Rivervicw. iO:iD--From WEvD "Tbe Union
 Assembly, music and
 speakers. i0.4b---T0 be announced. if.0O---Yankee Network News
 Service. ff.3O--<i3en PoIIack and his Orch. il:4s--ftegsie chiIds end his
 orch. ls,oO--f.eo Isaiasco and his orch. A. M. j2,ib--IiarFy bosnick and his
 Orch. l2iso-~ealn Robbins and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

In on MIG corridor last snts urdny cyenlng, C group Of Drs GIbesfrn leaders were dtscussbilg e famous viOiinist whose early trainIng was obtained ht great
 hardship. "BIe's ccrfAiniy e bc GOsnpiInlcntc1," admitted 1ticiis ard fIlmiper, one Of tie group, "hut then Again, most flddIe players start from 'scPatch'!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Good luck to WATR

W%@ tWNA " FM MARftat
 on tIle opening day of water bufy'e first pefmnneht radio ste ton, this column extends Co WATT and ell these connected with 1 in any capacity the best and great est of success in the new venture
 Our personal congratulations 70 tO Harold Thomas, fOF his perseverance and fnF.eighfcd. ness iIs bringing Co Waterbury . station Of its own; tO AttoP. Mey Milton Meyers for the in. yalnable llclp he hne given Harold an1 e0r tiie work lle has done himself during the past neveemI ml0utllss Co Dave HaI- perm for hia dlaCernment mmd patience irI building up WATn'a pFUGrusnss tO Sam EI. man for tIse enthusiasm lie Co. joctod into tic pictures and t0 each and every person wllO has helped iss glving the Brass City . station of its own.