davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
DIZZY PUTS $25,OOOI TAG ON MYSELF CARDS OFFER l5|
Cuyler or Berger May GO to Giants Cubs Activ. ity Surprised
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

kOutVcu ErC6D StuAA OOEECSpOAhuCuAJ
 Louisville. ky, November 23 - (UP) = Today's baseball news on Nthe last day of the SSrd annual convention of the National Asso- citation of Professional Leagues was:
 Dizzy Dean wants S25,000 to pitch for the Cardinals next sea- son.
 The Chicago Cubs want Fred Farmhouse, Boston Braves pitcher.
 The New York Giants want Kiki Cuyler, Cubs outfielder, or Wally Berger, Braves outfielder.
 The Boston Red Sox want Oscar Melillo, St Louis Browns second baseman.
 All may get what they want.
 Dean, who came here to sign $15,000 contract for the use of his name in an advertising campaign. announced his price was $25, ,000, difference of $10,000 from what the Cards have offered him. Dean was a $7,500 man last year.
 The Cubs have made several propositions to the Braves for Farmhouse, who won 17 games and lost g last season. but haven't made their bid alluring enough yet to get the Boston star. Mama ger Charlie Grimm's latest offer to the Braves was third baseman, Stanley Hack, catcher, Babe Phelps, pitcher. Charlie Root and cash for Farmhouse.
 A three-cornered deal between the Braves. Giants and Cubs may develop, in which Cuyler goes to the Giants, Farmhouse to the Cubs, and the Braves get several players.
 The Red Sox are believed to have virtually completed the dea, with the Browns for Melillo. They also may get first baseman. Irving Burns.
 The Cubs rebuilding program was the main talk among Major League baseball me ntoday as they prepared to go home. The Cul's acquisition of Larry French, ranked as the second best southpaw in the league and infielder, Freddy Lind strom. from Pittsburgh in exchange for pitchers, Guy Bush. Jim Weaver. and outfielder. Babe Her. man. was considered helpful to both clubs, but especially advan- tageous to the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BY HENRY AacLEMoRE

New York, Nov 23.-(UP)- When l picked Princeton to lick Yale only to have the Yales lick the Princetons, an avalanch of let ters-well a dozen or so anyway arrived by next post calling me a dolt for failing to remember that form means nothing in games tn- volving the Big Three.
 If l had a touch of sense, the letters pointed out in effect, l would have known that the very fact Lale looked sorry and Prince ton so grand, was proof positive that Yale was going to win. That's the way it has been since the dawn of time, my correspondents pointed out--the worse the team, the better its chances. In short, they made it clear that it was only the unln- formed who, in choosing the win- ner of a Big Three game, leaned toward the team with the hest record. best players, best condition.
 After reading these letters and absorving the advice therein, made a mental note to follow my correspondents counsel when the next Big Three game came around.
  Harvard versus Yale. My choice to win as Yale, but I'm going to pick Harvard, Rather, my cor respondents are going to pick it for me.
 According to their reasoning, Harvard is cinch. On paper, the Crimson hasn't got a chance. It lost to Princeton team that Yale beat. It was licked worse Dy Army than Yale was. It is TO matchc for Yale in experience or speed, and is very vulnerable to passing. which is Yale's chief weap- on. But this, the letter-writers argue, is just why Harvard cant lose.
 In picking Harvard I reserve but one right-and that is to write 1 the Yales who wrote me and burn them up if Yale, despite it's superb ority, happens to win.
 AS for the other games this de- partment, which has shown an un- canny knack for picking losers sees lem this way: Army vs Notre Dame-Army af. ter a red-hot battle. Princeton vs Dartmouth Princeton.
 Florida vs Georgia Tech-Flor- ida.
 S. M. U. vs Baylor-S. M. U. Stanford vs California-Stan n. ford.
 Washington vs Washington State Washington.
 Rice vs T. c. U.-Rice. Tulane vs Sewanee-Tulane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
CARDINALS OFF FOR FINAL GAME
 AT PITTSBURGH
Catholic University Has Had Fair SeasOnDu-
 qnesne Strong
fspeclal to tI1e Democraf.l ]


 Washington, D. C., Nov 2s.-~ Catholic University's football team B strong, left here tonight for Pittsburgh, where it will play tho Duquesne University tomorrow.
 The game marks the windup of the Cardinal slate, which has shown four wins, a tie and two losses to date. The Catholic D. team has swamped Manhattan. 32-O: oglethorpe. 31-O; the Uni- versity of South Dakota, 57-0: and Baltimore U., 62-0; while losing to. Holy Cross, 17-6 and Western Maryland, 20. In the opening game of the season, the Cards bat tied to a 6-6 tie with the unde- feated La Sale College team Of Philadelphia.
 Coach Dutch Bergman, coach of the Catholic U. eleven believes that his outfit has an excellent chance of defeating the strong Du- quesne aggregation, especially since the Pittsburghers lost last week to Carnegie Tech, 80.
 The game with Duquesne marks the fifth meeting between the two schools. In 1929 and 1880. Du- quesne won by 18-13 and 13-V scores, respectively. However, the Cardinals came through to bag the third battle of the series, 2O-1z. The fourth meeting, which was the only scrap staged between the two clubs in Washington, resulted m scoreless tie.
 Last year the teams did not meet because of the fact that a suitable date between the two schools could not be ironed out in time. Next wear. Duquesne and Catholic Us will renew their feud in Washing ton on Thanksgiving Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Club Owners to
 Decide on Heller

New York, Nov 23 = (U.P.) = President Joe Carr has decided to let the club-owners of the National Professional Football League de- eide whether Warren Heller should be permitted to play with the New York Giants.
 The Giaonts have signed Heller to take the place of injured Guar terback Harry Newman, bringing a protest from the Boston Redskins Boston officials declare Heller will be ineligible to return to the Pitts burg club next season if he plays with the Giants.
 Pittsburg has finished it's season, and whether Heller will be permit ted to aid the Giants Sunday at the Polo Grounds against Boston de- bends on the telegrapllic vote.
 Boston trails the Giants by one game and could move up into astie for the lead with a victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
GOMEZ BEATS LAPS
 IN 6=2 GAME

Tokio, Nov 23-U.P.) - With Lefty Gomez on the mound, the American All-Stars defeated All Japan to-day 6-2.
 For the second straight in the series between the touring Amer jeans and the pick of Japan, none of the sluggers was able to slam out a home run. Babe Ruth, patron saint of all Japanese players, went homerless for the third straight game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
LOOT. HEAD
 SEES NEW PARTY

Akron. Ohio - (UP) - "The New Deal is fundamentally sound, but the youth of America are be- ginning to revolt against the old political systems" George I. Briel, general commanding patriarch of the International Order of Odd Fellows, said here. "The forma- ton of a new party is inevitable" :" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Dean Already Starts 1885 For Car
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

Syracuse vs Columbia-Syracuse. Oregon State vs U. c. L.-- Oregon State.
 Ohio State vs Iowa---Ohio State. Wisconsin vs Minne- sota.
 Illinois vs Chicago-Illinois. Michigan vs Northwestern Northwestern.
 Indiana vs Purdue-Purdue. Colorado Aggies vs Colorado Col legs-The Aggies.
 Georgia vs Auburn-Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
N.Y.U. to Take De" From De-Emphasis
By DAN PARKER

MAJ STEVENS Nal de Tete since taking over the relieved or his
 
 which with Thanksgiving Day battle against Fordha has 
 Though N wanted deemphass and Mal M its the folks University Heights don't seem to want what they wanted, that they have 1t.
 prenlontorS rumhlngs that precede upEeaya in coaching system already heard fin alumni circles the
  football situation at University Heghts has It's way the new charge of the freshman Should Roberts the b twill be long overdue for he mentioned prominently post Howard Stevens appointed Football authorities says is quite competent to handle it, toO Roberts $ well might
  their football told oupays the varsity though lacking the plays real attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

On their sixty-fifth wedding an- niversary at Aberdeen, Scotland, Mir and Mrs Edward F. Mowatt re- ceived the congratulations of the King and Queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

On his twenty-second b1rtnday recently the King of Afghanistan received congratulations from eov- ernment heads in many parts ol the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
NEW COLLEGE CAPTAINS

Boston, Nov 23-(UP)-Joseph Chrusz of Johnsonberg, F. J., regu- lar tackle for tfo seasons, has been elected captain of next years Northeastern university football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Springfield; Mass Nov 23-(UP) Charles McNeiven of Springfield, a center. has been elected captain of the 1885 Springfield college football team.
 Y Cambridge, Nov 23-(UP)- Douglas Chalmers of Newton, a track star, has been elected cap- tain of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology cross-counrty team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WHY=NOT BOWLING
 BITS
(By Guess Who)

Marie Michaud had her best night last night with a high single of S5 and total of 242. Look, Ceil, Marie is improving.
 Lil Vanasse says that her bowl ing alley is not good enough, it's just a set of ttoy ten pins her little brother has no use for.
 Bertha Coulombe bowling in the gutter and saying. Why don't you take those out.
 Bertha Genest getting discour- aged about her hood bowling. A little more practice Bert and you'll be all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Totals 1865 369 S75 1U99
 Houghton Mill. erected in tlt seventeenth century on the Ouse between Hungtindon and St Ives, Englapd. has just been opened a youths hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Rose 'Genest after a weeks ab- sence came back strong this week to bring her average up a couple of points. Nice going Rose.
 S. StaigweIl made her debut with the girls last night. Not very impressive. but wait till I get little practice she says. And then I'll give you all lessons.
 The girls gave Alice Cusson a surprise party Tuesday night, the occasion was her sixth wedding anniversary. We wish you dozen more anniversaries Alice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
wHY-NoT GIRLS

HOT-CHA GIRLS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Every One Of These Concisely Worded Ads Are sNews Items" Of The Business World
NOTICE
WILLIAM B. HoTcHKJss THE HoTcHKiss COMPANY

W AAfkfAAA D. sAO%NAt~NeerD
 THE HoTcHKiss COMPANY SUPERIOR COURT TOR NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY at WATBR-
 BURY, January Slsts 1Ss4.
 ORDER FOR SALE or ASSETS.
 This cause having come on to be heard upon the motion of tne re. ceiver requesting that the court instruct him as to the disposition of the business assets of the aDove entitled defendant corporat'on; ,sara ano cd having been heard and 1t appear- ing that tt Is for the best interests that the receiver sell ell of the assets of the defendant corporation except the cash on hand, casn on deposit and accounts recelvanIe, That James 10. Russell, the receiver herein, be empowered and authoriz- ed to sell all of the fixtures, equip ment and machinery at private sale as soon as practicable, suD1ect to the approval of this court, and make return of his doings thereon
 That such fixtures, equipment and machinery as remain unsold, yo- gether with the merchandise be. longing to the defendant corpora- ton, being the remainder of the as- sets, exclusive of the cash on hand, cash on deposit and accounts re- ceivable, be sold at public auction on the 10th day of February, 1884, at il a. m. on the premises where said merchandise is located, Sb South Main street. Waterbury, Con-
 That notice of the date of said sale be advertised in newspaper having circulation in the. City of Waterbury, once each week on two successive weeks, on or before the 9th day of February, 1888. and .. \ That the highest bidder at said public auction be required to de- posit twenty per cent (20%) of the amount of his bid at the time there'
 That if said sale shall be .ap- proved by this court that the bal ance be paid forthwith, and
 That when said sale has been made by the receiver and approved by the court that the receiver exe- cute a bill of sale of said assets to the purchaser thereof and made Ireturn of his doing to this court. By the Court
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN, I1-af--2.7. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

THE BOARD of COMMISSION NERS of PUBLIC WORKS. of the City of Waterbury, at meeting held January 30, 1884, made assess" ment for sewer purposes on prop erty and against property owners on Charles street, from end of old sewer, southerly, 340.16 feet, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt
 Ensterly Sidei-
 Gennaro Giovannelli, Tornmaslna Cocchiola Giovannelli. $126.00; Ce- celia Capurto, $125.00; Luigi Vol- lone, $f50.00; Luigi Lav orgna,
 Westerly Side,.
 Filo o mena Bergantino, $12b.00; Pasquale D'Ange1o, $125.0O; Nicola Damielo, S91.48; Nicola. Damielo, S192.5O; Giovanni D'Angelo, $l5O.O0; John Carosello, $125.00. The above assessments become due and payable, February 12, 1884, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall. Waterbury. Attest:
 2-6-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Bargain Hunter: There's young fellow in New Rochelle, N. T., who believes in keeping up with this changing world. A few nights ago Colonel Stoopnagle gave 8 short and highly confusing talk over the Columbia network on imitation and the sixty-cent dollar. He ended with an offer to give sixty cents to anyone who would send him a dol- lar. To the young man In New Rochelle this was nothing less than the sound of opportunity's well- worn knuckles playing a tattoo on his door. He got busy right away and sent the Colonel g dollar, ask. ing for the sixty cents. The Colonel kept his word and sent the lad sixty pennies wrapped in . defiated toy balloon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Tonight's Best Bets

7:SO--Music on the Air. (CBS. .WABC).
 S:OO--Jack Peaxf and Clih Hall, Van Steeden's 0rches- tra (NBC-WEAF).
 0:SO---Albert 6palding, vi0. linist, Conrad Thibault, bari. tone (CBS.WABC).
 0:OO--Troubad0uFs; Der. mic0 Claire and Alex Gray (NBC-WEAT).
 o:1B-S t 0 Q p n agl ana :. Budd, Jacques Renard's or- Chestra (CBS-WABC).
 O:SO =. John Mccormack, tenor, William Daly's or. chestra (NBC.WJZl. 0,8O-Guy LOmbardo's mn- sic; Burns and Allen (CBS. ,WABC).
 0:SO-Fred Aliens revue (NBC-WEAFD.
 1O:0O - Musical Cruiser (NBC-WJZ).
 iO,OO--Ted FiOritO's Or- cllestrs; Dick Powell (CBS. WABC).
 1O:3O Senator William Borah, spealker (NBC'
 iO:s6-- Dickens Pageant (NBC-WJZ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

STATE of CONNECTICUT; pIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PEO. P,ESOU.. nATE na4Arp c9pseTG ss pseiTGsHfsn Sss st MiSNnI. 1si- fI. late of the Town of Waters bury, in Said District, decsAssd:
 The Court of PEobats. 4. scr ,;,,,tss tss and allowed six. months from tns date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claim for nrstth nresent their accounts properly et- tested within said time. will pc ee- barred a recovery. All persons m. dehted to gaia estate are reQuestee to make immediate payment yo
 NICHOLAS MENNElALis 2.E.at Administrator. c. {. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, February yyrTtn Sth; B
 zAcHAREs, late of Waterbury,
 in said District, deceased. nv
 Upon the application of MARY ZACHAREE, Administratrix praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to ssid aid Estate.--as per application on nle more fully appears. 1t is .,..
 oRDRRED. That said applicattiSSns Ion Probate Office in Waterbury, in said biatrict, on the 10th day of Feb yuary A: D. lss4 st l0:ae o'clock slost ana M vi that notice De given of the penaency of said application, and srs on, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having 2 circulation in said District, on or before the gth day of February
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
 s.a.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
NOTICE.

STATE of CONNECTICUT. COIN.
 BURY. Febraary 9th. 1884.
 Then and there by virtue of an sxecution issued to me by the Clerk of the City Court, Irving. ". Pas ternak. will sell at Pubic AnS. . St.. at 1i o'clock in the forenoon, on the 18th day of February. 198A. aIl goods and fixtures In the store located at 156 Baldwin St.
 Attest: 2-g-st. Constable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Heller elsewhere in this col. umn A band that should be grabbed by the nets Is Earl Burtnett's Chicago outfit No week -end is complete with out O'Leary's Irish nninstrels Why must WDRCs htll- billy program announcer tmi- tate Tony WOns. One is enough Wonder how well Ted FiOritO will fi11 the Fred Waring spot tonight?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Going personal Listed among the better v0calists, the name Of Charles Garlic, whom we've praised here more than once but who rates 10 After Q long pull, one pf our December cong hit pre0ac- tiOne, 'sYOu Have Taken My TIeart,,' has finally climbed I'm. to the top flight Unsung heroes deserving credit tn- ciude David Freeman, who writes most of the excellent sketches and short plays for the Monday night 'Big Show" :. Jackie Heller "sco0ped" his warbling rivals by gettfn9 permission to use the beauti- ful melody, NTouch Of Your Hand'', as his theme. It's an- other of the grand tunes from ssROberta'' and is now getting HaOre of the attention tt de- serves. Moro about iil Jackie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

TTanri Deerins. noted American planisl, served threugn the w.se assn Wat without suslalnin4 . s.s Then came tho Armistiee hHo v" crushed .qno Of ni4 nz,ses automobile accident 0nly s1pss. surgery restored fhe memnsl 9s Ss sIsgias fss ziio lsssnsrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

If radio nas anything to do with 1t, and apparently 1t has, the next generation will have an excellent musical back ground and an appreciation Of music's finer points. The piO. neer in the field of musical education and its leader Is Dr. Damrosch, whose weekly ap- preciatiOn series is heard by am estimated audience of six million pupils in schools all over the country. Even 6 ht- tie thought shows what Q tre- mendOus influence that single program has. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

THE LAFAYETTE IS COMING! With the Jewelled Movement Motor
 In the Low Priced Field. WATERBURY NASH co. Dial 3-11S3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
 caavanPu Results Announced Saturday Night

the broadcasts of recordings, which most of our Connecticut stations seem to think the listeners idea or radio heaven. Records serve to bring music even farther away from the listener, making it third hand inc stead of second hand % tt ia on every radio program.
 Of course it's cheaper Tor the stations to put on recordings than almost anything else on the ar, whiah explains their turning up on the programs of our nearDy stations. We wonder if those who profess a liking for the recordings on the air realize that every such program keeps artists out of wcrk, kills songs Q few weeks atter re lease, deprives writers 0t income, and puts radio back into the age or the graphophone. The phonos,apn is one field and radio tn another; they belong apart and should De kept that way.
 Jackie Heller,s first solo ap.
 pearance over NBC Monday afternoon convinced us that the melOdiOus mite eR1Ould so a long way on his own. His singing was even better than it was when he was featured with Ben Bernie, despite someone's poor work at the controls dur. ing the 1H.ininute spot. Look out there, CroOners, ftve-feet- one of high tenor Is on the way.
 A Cor is 1t ''an"?) European salon music program has been added to WOR'S Sunday features. Exclusive rights to many of the latest Euro- pean hits have been secured by station officials for the series, which will be heard at 6:46 Sundays. Tam EOS. rumbaa and waltzes will be the main musical fare offered by IGeorge Schackley and his orches- tra, Al and Lee Reiser, and Verna Osborne.
 Without any fanfare or bal- lyhoo, the new Federal Broad.
 casting system has begun Op- j eratiOn in Q modest way. WMAO
 is the key station, but the unit
 best received i'm this section is
 WHDH, Boston; you'll find
 comes fin we'll on your dial
 about halfway between WGY | NAh1ek vW<ADOe VvANASE1 AkeSo sSAs.e@eD
 had some of the cOuntry's best
 Orchestras and several of them
 are featured over the new net.
 work. notably Joe Venuti
 Buddy Rogers and Paul Ire. maine.
 You can have your heroes, but lwhen it comes to picking radios
 most rugged Spartan, we'll nomin-
 ate Johnny Ingram, WBz engineer lat Mills, Mass, who lives in a tent lthe whole year round. Even during
 these grand New England days when cityites shiver with the mer.
 cury around the zero mark, John hies himself each night after sign ling off to his tent and his sleeping
 bag. His laugh comes the first oi
 each month, when his associates start worrying about the landlord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

P. M.
 5:OO-Skippy--Sketch. 5:15-Jack Brooks, Songs. 5:3O--Jack Armstrong, All-Am-
 erican Boy--Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Songs. 6:O0-Buck. Rogers-Sketch. 6:15-Bobby Benson-Sketch. 6:3O--Music Box.
 6:45--Happy Minstrel.
 7:OO--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:3O--Armbruster Orch; Jimmy Kemper, Songs. 7:45-News--Boak Carter. s:O0--Green orch; Men About
 Town Trio; vivien Ruth. s:15-News-Edwin c. Hill. 8:30-Albert Spalding, Violin;
 Conrad Thibauld, Baritone;
 Voorhees, Orch. 9:0O-Philadelphia Orch; Sylvan
 Levin, Conductor. 9:15--Stoopnagle and Budd, Com
 edians; Vera Van, Con-
 tralto; Renard orch. 9;3O--Lombardo Orch; Burns
 and Allen, Comedy. 1O:00-F'iorito orch; Dick Powell.
 Songs. 10:3O--News Reports. 10:45--Kostelanetz Orch; Evelyn
 MacGregor, Contralto;
 Evan Evans, Baritone;
 Mixed Chorus. 11:15-Negro Quintet. :3O--Little Orch. 12:0o--Gray Orch. A. M.
 12:3O--Hall orch.
 1:00-Light Orch.
 333-.WBZ--B -Bost0n--90O P. M.
 5.OO--New England Agriculture. 5:15-The Monitor Views the News-Henry Edison Will- jams.
 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:46-Little Orphan Annie---Allan Baruck, Henrietta Tedro and Harry Cansdale. 6:0O-NBC Program Calendar. 6:01-New England Conservatory Concert. 6:15--Westminster Choir. 6:3O-Time. 6:S2-Old Farmers Almanac. e:34--Temperature. , 6:S6--Sports Review-Bill WiH- jams. 6:41-Famous Sayings (talk). e:42-Weather. 6:46-Today's Jews - l. o W Thomas. 7;0O---Amos m Andy. 7:15-Gems of Melody. 7:3O-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45-Irene Rich for Welch. S:OO--Crime Clues. S:3O-Dangerous F ar Q ! e (drama)-Elsie Hits and Mark Dawson. s:45--"Red Davis is Surprised"- Curtis Arnall. 9:OO-2O, ,OOO Years in Sing Sing Warden Lewis E. Isawes. N,9O---,John Mccormack, tenor, iO:OO--Musioal a Cruise - Vincent Lopez and his Orch. Il0:a1-Joe Rines and his Cascades Orch. llO:A6--News. ii;0O-Time, weather. tempera- 11:O4--Sports Review-Bill Win- iams, I1i:14-old Farmers Almanac. Ill:l6--Kay Fayre. i1,2O--Rainbow Gardens Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

has booked Little Jack Little, Vera Van, Isham Jones and Gypsy Nina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

The movie studios continue to attract stars from the field of ra- dio. The latest to sign in Holly wood is Phil Began, former New York policeman who made good on the air. Gertrude Niesen, one of the better radiorioles, is to make pictures at Warner Brother Long Island studios. Paramount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

STATE es rSy GoNNEGTIcuT,w \ EGE U ,we3gR. c1gk. BURY, February 5th, 1884.
 The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the orig. inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 s-5.st Deputy Sheriff.