davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
FARM IMPORTS
INCREASE ST|RS
AGRAR|AN BLOC

7 Aroused over increasing imports
hf agricultural commodities, non.
partisan House agrarian bloc OF
more than 100 members today
took steps to prohibit the PreSi-
dent from promulgating reciprocal
trade agreements with foreign ma
tions.
They swung behind a bill by Rep
representative Scrugham CD OF
Nevada, which would terminate
the Presidents power, and a COM
panion measure by Representative
Lemke (R.) of North Dakota, call
ing for a flexible tariff on farm
products.
Stimulus was given the move
ment after disclosure that heavy
importation of commodities in re-
cent weeks caused domestic prod
uce prices to sag to levels of the
foreign products. Mr.. Lemke said:
Last year we imported $780,
. 100000 worth Of agricultural
products practically all of which
trade should have gone to the
American farmer. Not satisfied
with the damage already done
our Department of State has
signed q treaty with Cuba and
negotiations have been an
nounced as in progress with IA
other countries. This is trading
away our domestic markets"
Mr.. Lemke's bill would protect
domestic farm products by tariff
fixed annually. It seeks to assure
producers q price for products
equal to cost of production, trans
portation and handling charges
plus six per cent at the point Of
competition with any foreign pro-
duct.
The prediction that reciprocal
trade agreements will be the lead
ing issue of next years Presiden'
tial campaign was made by Repre-
sentative Christianson R0 OF
Minnesota. He claimed that heavy
imports of rye, wheat and barley
malt were causing great hardship
to producers of the Middle and
Northwest,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
RICE SHORTAGE IN CHINA

BILE that the drought in China
had cut the crop to 36,640, 900
short tons, 20 per cent under last
years crop, and IS per cent un-
der the average crop.
An increase fr 1,076,000 tons
Of imports to 1,333,000 is antici-
pated, but China imports her
rice from Indo-China, Burma, In.
dia, and some from Japan, Mr..
Rossiter reported,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Christian EndeavOr
Officers to Meet

BALLSTON, Va, March %.
Leaders of church youth will meet
in the Mt. Olivet M. P. church,
here, Saturday and Sunday at the
spring officers conference of the
Virginia State Christian Endeavor
Union. District of Columbia mem.
bers also will participate.
A mass meeting will be held at
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

are very important and awfully
busy can find time to write
to me-"
Yesterday Alyce received
messages from sucN distant places
as South America, Alaska, Cuba,
and the Canal Zone.
Alyce's condition today showed
continued improvement.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
International News Service

This years crop Of China's
chief food staple, rice, will be 20
per cent short Of the big 1933-34
crop, necessitating a big increase
in imports-but the United States
will reap no benefit.
F. j. Rossiter, assistant agricul-
tural commissioner stationed at
Shanghai, reported to the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics by ca
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
California Ready
For War on Crime

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March II
QN.S). - California's war on
crime was mobilized today with
scores Of State, city and Federal
authorities armed with stringent
new law enforcement legislation,
as Gov. Frank F. Merriam as
sembled his two-day anticrime
conference Of IL Western States.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

2:30 p. m. Sunday, when plans
will be completed for the State
convention of the group in Airing.
ton county in June.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
Osborne Dredge Is
 To Be Operated
 During Season 1885
MINES INC, A
 WASHINGTON CORPORATION, TO OPERATE GOLD DREDGE
 ON OSBORNE CREEK

Grover Andree having been plac- ed in charge of operations and who arrived here March 5th, has been busy checking up on property and looking after the dredge so it can be placed in operation for the com ing season.
 The dredge has been idle for a number of years and needs consid- erable repairs. Repairs are to come in on first sailing of the boats and will be installed ready for opera tion shortly after.
 MT Andree operated the dredge last summer for a short time under a lease, but found it was impossible to carry on without considerable expense for new parts, and was not financially able to meet this expense so after returning to Seattle in the fall he met parties who were able to buy the property and put the dredge in running order.
 As there is considerable ground yet to be dredged, although consid- cred low grade at the old price of gold, it is possible to make a small profit at present prices, if handled carefully and drilled to map out the dredgeable ground ahead.
 It is the company's intention to drill ahead of the dredge and deter mine values on St Michel Creek down Osborne Creek MT Julian who is now located at Puyallup, Washington, spent many years on Osborne Creek and was always sue cessful in operating the dredge, but prices at that time were very high and his profits were cut down con- siderable on that account
 MT Andree having spent many years in the employ of different dredging companies since 1906, com ing from Oroville, California, where he first operated bucket dredge- is not new at his undertaking and has spent many years in the Alaska dredging fields, first coming to Nome in 1912 for H G Peake Engineering Company, a dredge building con cern of San Francisco, California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
NEW VOLUME
 ON NATIVES IS
 GIVEN PRAISE

Alaska Natives recently com pleted by H. Dewey Anderson and Walter Crosby Bells, faculty mem- bers of Leland Stanford University, and published this year by the Stan ford Press. is the most valuable work on Alaska history since the report on population, industries and resources of Alaska by Ivan Petroff, contained in the census of 1880, ac- cording to C. w. Hawkesworth, as- sistant to the director of the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, who received a copy of the new volume in a recent mail, says the Juneau Empire.
 The authors visited the territory in 1881 and spent the greater part of the winter travelling through the country studying the life of the h. dians and Eskimos.
 A survey of the sociological and educational status of the Indians and Eskimos, the authors say they present complete picture of the Alaska native, past and present,wlth the outlook for the future. The material was gathered by them dur ing two seasons spent in visiting Eskimo, Aleut and Indian villages throughout Alaska.
 During the legislative session of 1881. members were informally ad- dressed by Author Anderson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
Nick Neon Dead

Word of the death of Nick Ncon, formerly of Nome on March 23rd, was received in a letter by Thomas Gaffney, U s Marshal, from Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka.
 Nick Nicon died from the effects of cerebral hemorrhage. He was buried in the Pioneers cemetery in Sitka. Nick Nicon was well known to many Nomeites and pioneers of this country. He was formerly as sociated at one time with Harvey Grant and others near Dahl Creek in the Kougarok.
 Information contained also in the letter said that E E Adams and Mike Kennedy of Nome, were well and quite contented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
BRINGS
 TWO SICK MEN
 HOSPITALHERE

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service brought Aba Swanson and Christ KnutSen, sick persons to the hospital here from Dime Land ing last night, This morning he took off again and flew to northern points. Carl Bale was passenger to Council and Mrs, Gus Bjornstead was a passenger to Kotzebue. From Kotzebue Pilot Mirow is to fly to Fairbanks and will probably return 10 Nome about Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
HOME COOKED FOOD

The women of the Federated church are planning a pre-Easter Sale of home cooked food. If you desire some special or particular bread, cake, pie or dish, place your order with Mrs. Charles Code or Mrs AL mer Rydeen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
WATR PROGRAMS


P. NJ.
2:3O-Eb and .Zeb, Rural Comedy
Sketch.
2:45-MeI~eries with Jimmie Col
gan at the Piano.
3:00-Baseball game fNom Fen
way Park, Boston Red Sox
VS.. Chicago White Sox, re-
ported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:o0-Yanl3ee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and. Bits.
S:sO-Yankee Minute Men.
6:45-WATR-Waterb Demo-
crat Spelling Bee.
7:00-Mike. McCarthy's Shamrock
Band:
7:15-Ivory Miniatures-Dorothy
Jones.
7:30-Baseball Scores.
7:35-Hi Hilarities.
7:45-Hod Williams and his Orch.
S:00-Transradio News.
S:00-Moods Musical.
8:15-Edtth Sacco, Songs.
S:30-Naugatuck on the Air.
9:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport..6O 800

5OO..WICC--BridgepOrt--6OO
p. M.
3:0O-Cleveland Entertains.
s:3O-Harrisburg Variety Pro-
gram. Ass
4:0O-Current Questions Before
Congress, Senator Arthur
Capper, Republican OF
Kansas. y.
4:15-Salvatton Army staff Band
4:30-Howells and Wright, piano
duo.
4:45-Rambles in Rhythm, in
strumental.
s5s15-Vera Van, songs.
5:30-WICC News Bulletins.
5:45--New Haven Melody Trio.
. G:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Memory Song Man.
6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
G:45-The Lamlighter.
6:b5--Baseball Scores. ,H
7:00--New Haven Church Council
Program.
7:l5--Two Diplomats of Song.
7:30-"rhe Voice Of Youth"
7:45-Hod Williams Leyaggi's
Orch.
S:00--Romance. David Ross,
readings: Emery Deutsch
and his Orch.
s;3o--I'reddJe Rich Entertains.
Walter o'Keefe. master Of
ceremonies; Clan Gray's
Casa Iona oreh,i Annette
Hanshaw. soprano: and
Ted fIusing. sports COM
mentator.
e.s0--i'red WRrlng and his
Pennsyiyanians With Kay
Thompson and Girls olee
Club.
0ia0--plne Tree Meiedeers.
oi4s--To DO announced.
~ YANKEE Network NowN
Service.
! fii3-- baseball scores.
! iise-.i.oeal News. a.
iifge-Ciub kniakeFboeher Orch.
l7Iee-t'ranisis MsiFoEs'b Orch.
A, N.
IiiiS.-i,sn Bssion ana his orch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Great American tenor, will be
guest artist with the Symphony Or
chestra and Chorus, under Victor
Kolar, in the Sunday Evening Hour
broadcast of Sunday, May 10. The
program is heard from Q to 10
O'Clock, Eastern Daylight Saving
time, over the complete coast-to-
coast network OF the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Mr. Crooks made an early start In
his music career as q boy soprano.
Following the war, during which
he served in the 626th Aero Squad
ron, he rose rapidly as n talented
young American tenor. After an
operate debut in Europe, In which
he won great success, he made his
debut with the New York Metro
poIitan Opera in 1888, and estab-
lished a record by receiving 81
curtain calls. He is q veteran radio
performer, having been starred for
three years on one of the nations
leading broadcasts, sharing hOnofs
with Lawrence Tibbett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Chief Counselor

chaplains of the Knights of Colum-
bus and its affiliated, chapters. They
are the Revs James M. Coughlin
Of st Francis Xavier church, chap
lain of Sheridan Council; Rev
James Woods Of SITS Peter and
Paul church, chaplain of the
Squires; and the Rev John Dial of
the Sacred Heart church, spiritual
directors of the Aquinas Circle.
In, addition as guests of the circle
at its first public appearance in
the entertainment field there will
be District Deputy John F., Robin
son, Grand knight: and Mrs Cor
nelius F. Maloney, Grand knight
Henry DAILY of ojeda Council, Nau-
gatuck, Mr. and Mrs Peter Spellacy
of, East Hartford, the former coun-
|.selor of the Young Mems society
OF. st Roses church.
I A final dress rehearsal for to.
nights event was held last night
and everything is now in readiness
for the public presentation Of the
minstrel tonight. Principals as
well ass end-men have been we'll
iIdlASu Al tHelI parts anu oHc VI
the finest youths's minstrel shows
in Waterbury is promised.
|. Patrick ~; Wallace, chief coun-
selor Of the Sqiires, is director of
the show Raymond Cronan, a
membeEaof the circle, will act as
interlocutor. ~, ss
Music for dancing following the
minstrel will be furnished by Tim
mic Groves Colonials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Settlement OF Suit
Recalls Murder Case
Widow Of Victim Defendant ACtiOn--Rossi Case Dis
missed by Judge O'SuIIivan in Superior Court


Several civil cases were disposed
of before Judge Patrick B. o.
Sullivan in superior court late yes
terday. Three suits were with
drawn from the docket as they
were about to be tried when coun-
sci adjusted the issues out Of court
and Judge O'Sullivan rendered, a
decision in a third action.
He dismissed the appeal of
Orazio Rossi against Thomas F..
Jackson Co., based on compensa-
ton finding. Rossi, a. stone cutter,
was awarded about $4,000 by the
late Commissioner Williams, but
on appeal by the respondent, the
superior court sustained the APP
peal. A further appeal to the SUI
preme court resulted in the case
being sent back for another hear
ing. Commissioner James M.
Lynch this time dismissed the case
on the ground the claim was not
filed within the one year date as
required by salute. An appeal to
Judge O'Sullivan followed and his
decision was rendered yesterday. "A
further appeal to the supreme
court again may be taken.
False Arrest
One of the suits settled was the
$4,000 action of Joseph Blenstru-
das against Anna Kvetl1as,. in
which the plaintiff charged he was
falsely accused by the defendant of
shooting her and her husband. The
husband died FROM his wounds but
the defendant recovered. The plain
tiq charged his reputation was
damaged when he was arrested
and held in custody for II days.
The actual murderer was later cap
tured, convicted and sent to, states
prison.
The action adjusted out of court
was the $4,000 suit of Louis Nit
kowsky against Lillian and Robert
Plat. Mitkowsky sued to recover
for injuries arising from a collision
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
WATR NOTES

AS an added attraction on Victor
.Zembruski's Polish Variety Pro-
gram, Sunday morning. ut 10000
a. M, the radio audience will hear
the voice of Miss xenia Hudoben-
10. og Naugatuck, who lis to be
featured as guest artist on this
program.
Miss Hudobenko, who Is well
known for her Interpretation of
Russian folk music. will be heard
in the familiar Russian Gypsy Ro-
nance Ozark Eyes.
Mr. Zembruslsi has received many
congratuiatery and apprectative
responses from his Russian friends
and he IL, therefore, dedicating
this contribution to the Russian
people Of Waterbury and vicinity.
= During the broadcast sponsored
by the Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts TO be heard over station
WArR and associated staktons o.
the Yankee Network on Friday
May IL, from Gas to ESQ y. m.
Dir Charles q. Cunningham, assist
ant curator OF paintings at the
museum, wifi be heard In q dis.
eussten Of seomo Aspects 81 West
ern Painting. Broad IN scope,
this series or museum hroadcasis
touches on the salient factors OF
the worlds art, both ancient ana
moaeFn'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. NJ.
s:3O-Audrey Harris, Soprano.
3:45-Lawrence Reid, Baritone.
4:0O-Bernice Parks, Popular
Songs.
4.lB--Bili Telaak-The Story
Teller with Sally Payne.
4:3O-Anna Anderson, Soprano.
A:45-Organ Recital.
g:OO--Warsaw Polish Orch.
5:3O-Alan Wallace Reads the
F'unnies.
b:46--Warsaw Polish Orch.
e:O0--Melody Frolic.
6:15-Sports Resume.
6:30-Press-Radio News.
e:35-News.
6:45-YMCA Camp Talk,
6:5O--Baseball Scores.
6:bb--Program Resume.
4 7;o0--Correct Time.
7:oo--sophic fuckers Music
Hall.
7:30--Terry and Ted.
7s4S-Ivan Franks Batarian
Orch.
s,Oo--Ifurtado's Royal MarImba
Hand.
s;fB-Tune up Test.
st1o-eonny Woods Orch,
asoO-~EuN0ne Fischer's Hun
- gaFian Orch,
sffs-~AfeIodeefs Male Quartet.
$50 Eugene uolesnIk and hik
EoniiHepialg
fft9o~s4HlrndaT Nlght harm Dana
j 4flA>@HaNa tIasAes'
! lft1.~GoFfgf Time.
+ i11r@I'en fieWnfa, Populnr
EeHN4'
II.tsu.s.IsA Hasafre'f orch
zihe~~f}fHan Concert
j s|s,~z l<p g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
STUDENTS
PLANNING TRIBUTE

Further plans for the field day
to be held at Washington Park
as q testimonial for Miss Ella c.
Bossidy, retiring principal at Wash
ington school, will be made at a
meeting of delegates from various
washington Hill organizations
Monday night in the Washington
school gymnasium. George Multi
gan is general chairman of the ar
engagements committee, which it is
expected, will be enlarged at the
meeting. Tentative plans call for
baseball games, boxing, card par
ties and trac kand field events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

between his car and the Plat car,
driven by Lillian PIatt on Plaza
avenue, December 3, 1882.
Guest Suit
The third suit settled was the
$4,000 action of Alexis Dickey Of
Waterbury against the State To-
bacco & Candy Co. Of New Haven.
The plaintiff charged he was a
guest passenger in the defendants
car, January II, when it collided
with a pole on South Main street,
causing the plaintiff to be seriously
injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Betty Winkler. ingenue of Eddie
Guests .'Welcome Valley" MIC
dramatic program, has one super
stiticn. She always wears a heavy.
hand-wrought silver bracelet that
was presented her by an Indian
admirer. She believes 1t brings
hergood luck while on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

lowing meters kc 1904
meters (2soo kc) and 125 meters (24oo kc)
$50 80 New Feature Scheduled
Through of Senior Don Luis
Madrid be heard
nightly o'clock EST and made up OF news
the
quency. 1870 Ike -, q 49,. .
* @s Edwin Hcnsley to Speak From
Friday evening May IL NJ
labor
Garcia of his This VIII be
American the latter -beng
EDWIN Floran will then sing
be broadcast at EST
FYA, s25.s meters (1r7o05kc). ~
viii
s35 Friday May: H. q EST sSB
GsD 255 meters1175o kc)
Barra nqnla Colombia HP5B City, 4ss
doing playing
foreign
gas broadcast will have its regular
team. and TO play the cards as directed:
FAT - Y. = Z. THURSDAY May .1s
recital Of Indian and sinhae music by
CSC 1873 meters 177so kc GsE 252
Berlin p. m"ow National sDeedways Scheme is
Winnpegsp IA Glimpse Of the Canadian Northwest
CRY 25s meters 6l1E7o ke2. No. . .,or
IS 3 ineefss(Ss kc). ~ .. -.ssait 49,.
IL Nj T. tsA gs* sf7sdss, Ma7,17 ).
ss s meters
ftsm La Scala Grand Opera House in
:Americaine" tAmerican Hour)s FYA.
seheel.sn Berlin tells Of
venezueias ma Description of Mranores Pal
ase"yYN3RC nneters t6150kc)s sie< n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
RAWLINGS ELECTS
/ new .HEADMASTIEIR
fSpecial to the Democrat,

| Paving, N. " May If
Raphael johnson Shortlidge, head
master OF sTome School. Port De-
post, Maryland, has been elected
headmaster Of Pawling School,
Paving N. ~, succeeding Fred
erick Luther Carnage, Jr., who has
resigned. 800
| DR. Frederick Luther Carnage.
founder and long headmaster of
the school, remains as headrnaster
emeritus and school chaplain.
Frederick Luther, Carnage, Jr., sucl
ceeded his father as headmaster
three years ago, but he. has now
resigned to go into business.
Mr. Shortlidge was at Choate
School, 'Walnngford, Conn, for
nineteen years. He resigned the
assistant enthusiastically there in
1897 to- become headmaster of
Storm king School, Cornwall.
N. ", and for the last three years
he. has been head, of Tome.
Richard Heyniger Of Pine
street, Edwin II. Jones of Windsor
avenue, 4R. James Wells of 574
Willow street, and william valen-
tine of Mitchell avenue, are all
students at Pawiing School.
A new daily air. service is. to be,
operated between London, Prague.
- ~ - a n -. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Leslie Howard, famous screen
and stage actor, will have Leslie
Ruth Howard, his ten year old
daughter for his leading lady when
he presents a scene from Dear
Brutus'' at Rudy Vallee's Variety
Hour broadcast over an NBC-
WEAF nationwide network to-
night.
Young Miss Towards micro
phone performance with her noted
father will be her first appearance
on stage, screen or air. Careful
preparation, eliminating in How
ards satisfaction that his daughter
could give a good account of her
self, preceded the final arrange
ments for the engagement.
other guests on the Variety
Hour that night will include Greg
DRY Ratoff, stage and screen actor:
Arthur Hartley and Marie Alvar-
ez, vaudeville comedy team; and
Tom Howard and George Shelton.
Vallee, of course, will act as mas
ter-of-ceremonies and will direct
his famous orchestra in group
of the latest dance tunes.
Amelia Earhart, Phillips
Holmes, and Lulu Mcconnell
will be Al JolsOn's featured
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

sA~ MtautSWns
an d su N n y
spain. She IL
one Of radios
most talented
young actress.
q, having been
schoolcd ON the
dramatic stage
ana By Reuben
ManouiinIl. In
! her : latest mi.
erep b one ~.
slennlenf, Arr
ieHe introduces
tn . 9lcniM
singers and lms
sifanlenlaIi st7s
" phM kpllaIs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
|SQUIRES PRESENT
MINSTREL REVUE
Me- ivney Circle Make $
Bow in First Public
Entertainment

Among the invited guests who
viii attend the first annual Miu-
streI and Dance Of Michael Me-
Givney Circle, No 1874, Columbian
squires, to be given tonight in the
Waterbury women's club, are the
Revs Eugene P. Cryne. pastor g:
is Patricl,'s church, and the three
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

whiilng Tor Goodman 10 raise hi
baiOn ~ slgnify that she SHOW
must ~ Un, Daring hls twelve
sears ~ directing slnnc shows fpF
The hate IlengeI0, fionree Whilf,
cha Aiiuberis, sie, ~ hah 0neHfn
lilOrp Than 80 iiFeadNaF nlubltHI
plDdnciiOns, laI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Ing. the musical
background for
the new radio
series, "Rhythnl
ut H." featuring
Ethel Norman
and Ted Has.
ing. broadcast
over the coast.
io.coast WABC.
Columbia net
w0rk each ssiB-
day from $500
90 $40 D. 90
EDST. Virtual.
" every niusi'
cal comedy sfaF
~ the last dec.
AIDE has sisod
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

In one of the greatest perform
ances of its kind ever staged IN
New England, leading artists from
NYATR last night successfully pre-
scented the WATR Radio Revue be-
fore an enthusiastic audience at
Polls theater. 1t was show
more than worthy of the talent o.
the participants, all deserving high
praise for their work. -. Con-
gratu,ations are in order also to
George Duffy of WATR and Ed
Fitzpatrick of Polls who arranged
the presentation of the revue.
Around the dial. =. Mrs
Betty Minor has. another out
standing local woman person.
atty ready for her program
next Monday night on WATR.
-. Her guest this week was
Miss Attracta Murray, city
bacterioIogist -. NBC and
Columbia are having lots OF
fun these days through their
press departments over their
respective frog-jumping der
bies. Good old Uncle Har-
nv still keeps the WATR post
man busy with that daily
pile of letters he receives from
the youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
CELLAR BLAZE

4 A smoke filled cellar brought
firemen Of Engine / at $3.50 this
morning to the home of Morris
Bisnovich, 48 Kaytonne avenue.
Damage was slight and firemen
were back at their station at 3:48.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

: Nicholas Mecca, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Vito Mecca of this city and
Torrington, well known in the
Naugatuck valley as an accom-
plished accordionist. was heard
over station VITO at 2:45 O'Clock
this afternoon. His program to-
day was for fifteen minutes. Young
Mecca has played at many affairs
In this city,