davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
MISS LIVINGSTON
ON TRIP

5 Miss Millicent Livingston spent
The. weekend in Athens, Ga,
where. she was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Fortson, Jr. Miss
Sara Reeves q cousin, of Charles
tSn, S. c., was also a guest and
they attended the n. c. State
Georgia game and other festiyi-
ties of homecoming week. 1t
will be of much interest to
friends here of Miss Reeves. who
spends every summer with Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Livingston, that
she is one of this seasons debu-
tantes. and will make her bow at
the. st. Cecilia ball shortly. At
that time Mr.. and Mrs. Fortson
Md Miss Livingston will be her
eeestS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
JONES ENCOURAGING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
Reconstruction. Finance Corpora
ton Chairman Jesse Jones today
urged industry and business ito
forget fears" and cooperate with
the government in its drive for
permanent recovery" -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
BIG INDUSTRIAL
FARLEY Set DEC
(Continued from nara anal

Continued from Dage on
manifest at the recent eon7st J
of the American Bankers swcI|
ton in Washington sli d
weeks sessions Of the va|
States Chamber of COmnga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
sTRONGS AND GUESTS
HONORED BEAUTIFULLY

& Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Grey,
H., extended a charming cour-
tAsy. beautifully appointed din
Rsr party, to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Strong, who are leaving soon to
SPEND several months in Florida,
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Sheidler, of Alliance, Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
BAPTIST BUSINESS
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Business Woman's circle
Of the Baptist Missionary society
Will meet this evening at 1880
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. w.
a. Howard on Church street,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Sub Slower Under Water

A submarine can travel only about
one-third as fast under water, guild
ed by periscope, as when it trav
els on the surface.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
WEDNESDAY MUSIC CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

J The Wednesday Music club
will meet on Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the Wo-
mans club in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
EASTERN STAR
MEETING TOMORROW

,Hendersonville chapter, No. 81,
o., E. S., will hold the regular
meeting tomorrow, Tuesday, eve
ning at 1880 o'clock at the Ma
sonic Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

Four generations: Hs'ty 4
neer; rich farmer; whagsll
Job: relief roll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

Nature is kind and all sections
except one can pick out a worse
1one for comparison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Monday Mondays Men,

lemon juice, parsley, sal, =,
per and poar over op ,S,r NV
with chops lightly ss. ,Sls' @j
salt and pepper. spri rS,aet u
with buttered crumbs and ~ as
a moderately hot oven pH1 ~, W. |
srees F. until we'll brov, 70. \
hou:. ''As aks|
Apple Rollapoll.
Two cups -four, 4 tsa,no,,,,
Ing powder, IL tsasuo rS'a y,
tablespoons butter or bu,,.aa
stitute. milk. 4 apples S
spoons sugar, teaspoo, y.
mon. l tablespoon butter
Mix and sitt nour, salt A..
ing powder. Cut in ,b% ~.
and when well BLENDED si', ",
milk to make a soft dours 'T \
out to IL inch thickness q
Toured board and covs,s s " Y
erously with coarsely cbon rS !
pies. Sprinkle with sus,, r .s
namon and dot with bits o. INV bss'
Roll up like a jelly roll and N
thirty minutes in a moderats;,I !,
oven (375 degrees FL, ~,
slices and serve warm with ~
and cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
MUSSOLINI' GIVEN
Big CARDS IN PLAY
FOR AUSTRIAN rule
Obtains Possibly Decisive Voice
in Affairs Through Three
Power Pact

Rome, March 17.-tP)-Italy will
help write Austrian history sitter Sat
urday.
A three-powcr consultative pact un-
der which Italy obtains possibly q
decisive voice In Austria's future de-
cisions was announced along with an
economic agreement after series Of
conferences participated in by Aus
tria's Chancellor Dollfuss, Premier
Goemboes Of Hungary and Benito
Mussolini.
Saturday, q gold pen and six gold
embossed documents lay upon II
Duce,s desk In the Venezia palace
awaiting only the signatures Of the
three leaders.
The prime effect Of the pact will
be to bind Austria to confer with
Italy before making any move that
might betray her independence-par-
ticularly through union with Nazi
Germany.
Both Dollfuss and 0oemboes arose
early Saturday and prepared, with
their staffs OF economic experts, for
the ceremony Of concluding negotia-
tions begun Tuesday at Mussolinis
invitation.
The commercial accord lists pref
erential duties which It Is hoped viii
serve as . basis for q more extensive
Danubian agreement bringing In
France. Germany and the Little En-
tAntA nations Of Rumania. Czecho-
slovalEia and Jugoslavia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
House Committee
WILLOK W0ODRINC
ACI1ONSFOR Army
Clean Bill Expected for Assist
ant Secretary in Pur-
chase Of Planes

Washington. March 17.-(Ap)-A
house committee will shortly report
that It has found Harry H. Wood
ring. assistant secretary Of war, above
reproach In dealings for $7.50o,O0c
worth OF army airplanes.
"A poll Of the Rogers military af-
fairs subcommittee, which IS m
curing into army expenditures since
1914, established this Saturday q
clearly the majority opinion.
A joint finding now under consider
alton Is that army officers possibly
attempted to discredit competitive
bidding for the huge aviation pur-
chases. Committeeman have some
testimony from Woodring on this
score.
Only one point remains to be es-
tablished before the formal report Is
prepared and agreed upon. The COM
mite still wants to know definitely
who made the changes in specifica-
tons that reduced the speed, altitude
ard range requirements.
The house investigators already
have found that until Woodring be-
came assistant secretary the army
had bought 81 per cent Of its air
planes and. engines without competi-
ton. and through negotiated" con-
tracts.
Air corps officers told the commit
tee they planned to purchase planes
from the $7.500.000 public works ad-
ministratton allotment by nesotia-
ton, but that Woodring intervened,
ccllint for competitive bids. Off,
GERS contended better planes could be
purchased for less under their plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
ALLOTMENT CHECKS !.
FOR North DAKOTA
TOTAL $7,192,403
Money Is Paid for Agreements
Covering 50, 14s Different
Tracts Of Land
BURLElGH GETS $l13,551
Amounts Distributed in Other
Counties Listed IN WASH
ington Report
BuRLEIeH GETS s,l3,55,

Washington, March 17.-(R-The
agriculture adjustment administra-
ton announced Saturday 746.476
checks amounting to 46l til .4S3 had
been written up to March IS for
wheat farmers participating In its
acreage adjustment program.
The payments by counties and
states since Jan. 30 and up to March
10, ana the totals for tho, states. In
GLIDING previous payments, show:
North Dakota:
Previous total l0,9oe and 372o.SS7:
Nelson f,702 and $l3l ,5S7; Stark $500
and 1851 ,02o; Dickey 1851 and 81. 6l9:
Ransom 1883 and $63,577: Rolette
l.473 and $40, AL: Sheridan ], 44S and
$l3e,l76; Slope 1851 and $66,S0o;
Walsh 2,303 and 3lSS. 32o: Sargent
2,lo2 and $oo.929: Billings l43 and
$500: Burleigh 2.236 and 4113,55l;
Divide $3.50 and $l23.695: Mckenzie
2,226 and SAL 1857: Richland 2,26l and
$136, 400: 0riggs 2 and go; Kidder
1895 and $66, 49, Renville 1,D64 and
$4,000; Grand Forks 1910 and $780,
TBS; Sioux TIL and 343.O97; Wells
2.764 and 422o. 6o4: Cavalier 3.l52 and
12526 l2: Burke 4,ls2 and $3Sl,ll6:
Benson 1855 and 92o0,Ol3: Bowman
1885 and III, $50: McHenry $500 and
$218,52s; Morton 3.720 and $276, 723:
Grant 2,3ao and $l5l.l37: Pierce 2.O7d
and $780, 20: 6tutsman 4,167 and
sass OF: Willi1ufs 'z;70f aAd @164. -:
Barnes 2,74l and $2l3,962: Efain 1,O2s
end tol, $50: Cass 3.444 and $207, 720:
Emmons 1854 and $l95, "a: Pembina
l,9lt and 4l55, 1886: Eddy 154 and
g. $50; Oliver 1,222 and 81 ,079: Ward
1851 and $22o. 0o6: Ia Moure 1,o2a
end @4l,742; Mercer 05 and $4.434:
Logan 40 and 1886: Mcintosh 2,441
and 4l86,354: Adams 1892 and $ll5,-
TO; Golden Valley 9o7 and 500, 434:
Steele $50 and $l9,l84; Foster l45 and
36,OO6: miscellaneous 2 and $50.
Total 99,146 and $7,l92.4
Other total Figures BY states to date
included:
South Dakota 1920, TIA: Mime
scta $l,20O,34l; Montana $3,21l ,l06.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Army to Fly
Mail Monday

Washington, March l7.-(R1-Ths
army win resume transporting the
airmat over eight routes 1t 1901 4
m. Monday.
This was announced Saturday ct
the war department after Eddie
Rickenbacker, var ace, had demand
ed before . senate committee that
President Roosevelt purge his Off
cial family Of those traitorous ele-
ments who nisadvised him" on the
airman situation.
Army transportation Of the mail
has been suspended for . week II
response to President Noosevelt's In
structions that the entire airmail set
up be radically overhauled and re-
organized to provide greater safety.
Flying viii be resumed on the fol-
lowing routes:
New York to Chicago. Chicago Il
San Francisco, Boston to New York
Chicago. to Dallas, Salt Lake City e
San Diego, Salt Lake City to Seat
tie, Sheyenne to Denver, and New
York to Atlanta and Jacksonville.
It had been intended also to resume
the Chicago to St. Paul route at thu
same time, but the postoffice depart
uaent announced It would b delayed
somewhat. No reason was given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
RICKEllBACKERR APS
BAD ADVISERS WHO
CANCELLED AIRMAIL
Says Millions Question Roose.
velt's Judgment 40 Result
Of Postal Fiasco

Warrington, March 17.-(RACo-
lionel Eddie Rickenbacker. testifying
Saturday before the senate post Of
fice committee. urged thAt .the- presi-
dent purge his official family q
those traitorous elements who have
misadvised him on the air mail"
Rising to his feet after reading .
prepared statement, Rickenbacker
said II believe I have earned my her.
ttage to citizenship and want. In
fairness to the chief executive, to
make . few remarks"
The bad advice Of. q few" he said,
had caused President Roosevelt Ito
act contrary to American principles
to such . degree that millions have
begun to question his judgment just
when we are on the verge Of pulling
out Of this depression"
Invited, along with Charles A.
Lindbergh and other famous flierS,
to give the committee his views on
the administrations permanent air-
mail legislation, Rickenbacker previ.
otlsly had recommended establish.
ment OF new federal commission to
regulate private commercial flying.
Rickenbacker called the loss to the
aircraft industry by cancellation Of
the mail contracts incidental"
Raises Doubt In Mind
The important thing" he said,
- the doubt raised In the minds Of
many whether many Of these agen-
Giles that have done such good work
-NRA, CWA, and others-whether
they may prove to be a. big . mis-
take Is the cancellation"
Chairman McCarran Of the commit
tee interposed ct this point and said:
Il have to ask you not to attack
the president or to make . political
speech. In fairness to the committee
and to the president you should con-
fine yourself to the BILL"
Rickenbacker stood quietly for q
moment and then rat down.
Hes not making an attack on the
president," Senator Logan (Dem.. r.
W said, land think he should be
allowed to continue"
Rickenbacker, however, said be had
nothing further to say"
Spectators gave Rickel1backer. the
country's air ace during the World
War, Z vigorous round Of applause q
be left the stand.
Rickenbacker took up criticism Of
the government policy and the pro-
posed bill where Clarence Chamber
lin and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
left off.
Lindbergh Friday characterized
cancellation Of airmail contracts q
''un- American, unjust and contrary
TO American liberty"
A. Q result Of this opposition 1t wa
Indicated that . clause forhiddine
former airmail carriers to bid on new
contracts unless they waive damages
caused BY the cancellation, would b
stricken from the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
MLAG|CIANS score
UPSET VICTORY N
GAME WlYHPARCO
Outright Midgets to Win u to
Is; Mandan Presses
Jamestown Team
CHAMPIONSHIP TlLTT0nlGHT
Play in Final Game 70 Begin a
9:15 P. NJ; Two Contests
y Precede e


Minot and jamestown viii battle
Saturday night Ut the World War
Memorial auditorium here for the
North Dakota high school basketball
championship.
Minot upset the dope when It elim-
mated Fargo. previously rated - the
strongest team In the tournament, In
q 17-l5 game Saturday morning.
jamestown came through its SEMI
final contest by beating Mandan -
to ~. Mandan, which entered the
tournament with tho lowest average
for games won during the season,
showed surprising strength Ill dur
ing the contest and jamestown was
never able to pile up . substantial
lead.
The championship game VIII start
at 9:l5.
Grand Forks plays Devils Lake ct
o'clock Saturday afternoon In . con-
test and ct I p. m. Bismarck win be
matched against Valley City.
The first game Saturday evening
will be between Mandan and Fargo
At tbs O'Clock. Winners Of the att
ernoon contests will play 1t Sis.
Magicians Keep nall
FArgoS defeat Ut the hands Of MI
not was the real upset Of the tourna-
Eient, the Magician giants playing Z
persistent game and having posses-
sion Of the ball much Of the time. The
Fargo offensive game failed to pene-
trate kinot's defense with the case
that It did through Valley City in the
first-round game.
Mus ana Robertson were on the
scoring end Of most Minot thrusts
ard Pepke played an outstanding de-
tense game. No Fargo player was able
TO tally more than single goal from
the field.
Westby starred In his teams VIC
tory over Mandan, which saw him up
holding the Blue Jay honors both de-
fensively and extensively. lngstad.
center, with 10 points, nearly equaled
Westby extensively. Westby counted
IL points. Ferderer, Percy and Stump3
were the Braves scoring combination
as they teamed to score all Of Man.
dams points except Reynolds free
throw.
A special train bringing Jamestown
basketball fans % Bismarck for thu
final tournament games Friday night
viii leave there at o'clock this after
noon, according to Northern Pacific
officials here.
A big crowd came up on Train No.
Friday forenoon. and when It VA
. known that the jamestown team
would play in the final game Friday
right q special train was chartered.
Minot II; Fargo Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
MANDAN short Term
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
READY FOR BUSINESS
Will Take Applications for Farm
Loans in Area Including
7urlsigh County

Announcement that applications for
short-term farm loans are now being
taken by the Mandan Production
Credit Association. has been made BY
A. B. Larson. secretary Of the associ-
alton.
The association includes the coln-
ties Of Mercer, Oliver. Morton, Bur-
leigh and the south half Of Mclean
and has It's headquarters ct Mandan,
witt offices on the second floor Of
the Farmers State Bank building.
The board Of directors, all borrow
ers Or eligible borrowers Of the asso-
citation residing In this territory are,
Dan. J. Mcdonald. Bismarck: Will
liam II. Morris, Bismarck: Nels Pors-
borg, Judson; Val 0erving. Glen
ullin; =. w. Mcdillic. Mandan: Maui
rice Peterson, Golden Valley. E. q.
Bcrchert, Underwood: Ernest r. Bor-
rer, Kram: and Fred 0anske, Center.
Loans viii be made TO eligible farm
ers with adequate security ct m In
terest rate Of 8 per cent plus . rea.
souable inspection fee. To obtain .
loan farmers should make their ap-
plications to the secretary Of once.
Larson said. He has applications and
additional forms viii b available ct .
number Of other points u this dis
trict. X
AThese associations are not emery
ency loaning ageqcie5," said Larson.
Only sound loans will be accepted.
4. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Grandin and Nome in
Conso lidated Final

Arthur, N. D, March l7.-R)-
orandin and, Nome high schools Nd
vanced to the final round Of the state
consolidated hieh ich0el league
tournament q North Dakota here
Saturday m0gning.
0randin. pre-touTuan9nt 1avorite.
defeatsd TolIto, = % a, Ia one semi
final tut add Nome triumphed yover
Hannah. n . =. n the other ssmi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
SLEEPS Is MONTHS
(By The Associated Press)

@@ee~ - SvN~DAS - eeS
Chicago-More than $4,000 hours
v more than 1000 900 minutes have
zone by since Patricia Mcguire. Gal
?ark's sleeping beauty. went to sleeE
'uffering from q form Of sleeping
dckness. It has been two years ant
NO months since she was stricken.
MODERN SHERLOCK HOLMES
Portage. Wis. ~ When Sheriff
Robert Roche was called to inves-
tigate the burglary Of the Kirley
store at Doylestown he found only
one clue-a freshly bitten piece Of
cheese in the show case.
The sheriff arrested John Nc
Mann and his cousin, Russell Nc
Mann. but they denied the charge.
A dentist said the marks In the
cheese match Johns teeth and he
confessed. generating Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

"wOuld Yon Ldkc to Take . Wa1k?" fin the "Voice of America" (WABC-0:3O) The Show Boat program inc cludes music from Flying Down to RiO', '.Paper MOOn", "Jimmy Had Q NicItel' and 'sDinner at Eight" Casa LOma's Caravan offers s1n Other Words We're Through", "One Morning In May" and "Our Big Love Scene"
 (WABC-1O) .. Paul White mans revue (WEAF-1O) has Ramona singing "AIice ip WOnder1and", Jack Fulton warbling "Everything I Have Is Yours", and some 1888 hits, including "Shadow Waltz" "ValIey of the MoOn," and "Big Bad Wolf" News bits. Pancho and his orchestra begin new sus- series over WABC Satur- day at o'clock. They'll also be heard Tuesday nights at 12:30. <. Connie Gates new starring series begins over CBs at 10:45 o-niglit. [. NEG offers a new chamber music concert series from beginning next Mon- day. Ford Bond has been back home in Louis vile. :. Ozzie Nelson's radio version of "I'll Have the Last Waltz with Mother" has boosted sales of the several years old num- Der. Singin' Sam has left the air indefinitely.
 Now that Congress is back in session, it's only fitting that radios fav0Fite political com
 mentatOP should return to give q bit of relief from con- gressiOnal verbiage. We mean
 Will Rogers, of course, and he comes back to that "Headlin- er'' series Sunday night at 9
 over WIZ.
 Other features of the period will be The Revelers, our ia. vorite quartet, and Emil COle- mans orchestra. Coleman
 succeeds Al Goodman, who'll
 be back when George M.
 Cohan returns to the series. It's his first big network break and we're backing him to
 make a hit with listeners.
 The genial, gum-chewing philosopher will be heard
 from Hollywood, where he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

STATE of CoNNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, December 30th, 1883. ESTATE of GIOVANNI GRAZTOSA, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- berred a recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymnt to
 STELLA GAZIOSA, 1-2.3t Excutrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

just smiled re-. sign e d ly. We take hope from the fact, how ever, that one or our leading vo- calists c h 0 s c Big Bad Wolf' as last years best. We're glad to see that
 "Smoke in Your Eyes" is finally c a t c h 1 n g real D o ? U lar favor. It's taken a rath- CT long while to raspfcteV over fn0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

More memories of 1883. The great popularity of the music from "E'orty Second Street." notably "Shuffle on to Buffalo" William Scot ti and his "LIoonlight Madon- ma" Ben Bernies grand work with "Let's All Sing Like the Brides Sing" The thrilling drama of the March of Time. Those juvenile sketches clattering up the dials from late afternoon to 2 o'clock. Morton Downey's loss of prestige on his return from Europe. The coming of George COhan and his originality to the air. The amazing and unex- plainable success of "Thc Voice of Experience" New type of vocal and piano work by Ramona. The increase fin the number of fe- male vocalists, especially with dance orchestras. Tho blatant advertising fin Wayne Kings spots. Fred War; ing's great public following and the end of our cOl- l1n1n space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Els too had thae the Hing CrOsby-Ienny HaytOn combO has tO break up, even tempo rariIy, but fi1ere could be no better orchestra picked to fill the musical role than Gus Arnheim, who teamed with Bing in the days when the croOner was just coming into prominence. Gus and his boys will replace the HaytOn group on CrOsby's Monday night commercial starting January 15. More good news to us is the announcement that the Mills Brothers will remain on the period until Crosby leaves the coast i'm February.
 Tho reunion of Crosby and Arnhelm should be . dra- Inatic one for the air. Re- member those records of a few years ago with Bing voc caIizing to Gus music? It was those discs and the publlc's grand reception of them that made Bfng q national figure and brought him to the ate tention of CBS officials. We can't think of any better fea- ture for the Monday series than Q revival of those CrOs. by-Arnheim tunes, such ag "F,aded Summer LOve", "I Surrender Dear", "Just One Moro Chance'' and "Biue o1 the Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Wee Hunts tricky vocalizing against Q background of Do-Re- Mi music is grand listening. It's about time that we gave Q lit- tie nod to April in Paris, one of the days better ditties. Jimmie Calvin and Johnny Cluney are looking for an auditor at WICC in Bridgeport. They have some nifty vocal arrangements that deserve more than their pres- ent limited audience. Some- body or other tells us that Hello Helen" is Q good bet for 1934's first big hit. Haven't heard it that we recall. .. It'll be interest," ing to compare Gus Haenschen's music on the Show Boat tonight with that of the deposed Don Voorhees,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
! Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERITS-For quick road ser. vice on batteries and tires. Phone 3-5905. New batteries $3.95 up with your old one. Somma Tire G Bat. tery. 234.238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

\ completing another movie. His
 last broadcast from Washing
 ton was attended by more
 than 100 members of c0n-
 gress, apparently proving that
 the boys can "take it' when
 1t comes from someone as
 s11rewd as Will.
 At the risk of receiving more than a few complaints, we can't in justice label Ed Wynn's night program any. thing less than Terrible" Old gags have their place, of course, but when @ comedian keeps pa rading them out through a whole show even the most ptl- tient must get plenty bored. Prac- tically every one of Wynn's would. be "laugh-getterS'' were 50 frayed with age that some charity agen- cy should give them 8 bit of at- tention. To us 1t seems that Wynn should look for 8 little better ma terial and rely less on McNamee and the studio audience for his laughs. Just how Wynn's comedy would register without that studio audience is something we'd like to find out. We've liked the Chiefs comedy. but the way his recent have been falling down is enough 70 make us ask Tor better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

air. ,. That grand Caravan pro- gram still has our vote whenever we get a chance to hear it. Pee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Household Articles

SEE US for stove replacement parts. oil burners. stove pipes, and plumb.
 ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re-
 pair Co, 256 Bank 8" Dial 4-62bb.