davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Hartford Arranges
Tercentenary Show
Exposition Opens October for Ten Days at State
ArmOry-E. II. Davis Lending Assistance

One of the most important and
Interesting events on Connecticut s
entire Tercentenary program is
scheduled for Hartford early Oc-
tober when the State Armory will
be the scene of huge Industrial
Exposition under the supervision of
the Tercentenary Commission in CO.
operation with a committee of pro-
minent Connecticut manufacturers.
G. A. Parsons, nationally known
exposition director and technician,
has been engaged as managing di-
rector of the mammouth EXPOSE
ton which will open on Wednes-
day, October and close on Satur-
day, October ~. Director Par
sons and his experienced staff will
work in conjunction with e. H. Da-
Wis, special agent OF the EXPOSE
TONS executive committee, and the
services Of these two highly-trained
specialists will be available to those
manufacturers who may require as
sistance In organizing and develop
ing their exhibits.
In order to present q comprehen-
sive picture Of Connecticut's diver
sified industries, It is planned to
have cooperative rather than in
dividual exhibits, which plan will
make possible an educational ex-
position truly representative of the
states Industrial history and its
contribution to the nation.
Members fthe Tercentenary
Commission, the cooperating manu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

facturers' group, Managing Direc-
tor Parsons and Special Agent Da-
Wis are highly gratified at the en-
thusiasm already being manifested
by leading industrialists all over
the state. Never in Connecticut's
three hundred years has an event
of this nature been attempted on
such an extensive scale and there
is every indication that it will at
tract nationwide attention.
Briefly, the Exhibition might be
termed Connecticut Industry on
Parade" with the procession form
ing away back in Colonial Days
when manufacturing methods were
far less scientific than they are to-
day. Industrial leaders in every
nook and corner Of the state are
searching their historical records
for the most interesting events In
their industrial lives, which they
plan to portray for the edification
Of the thousands who are expected
to attend the Exposition.
Henry Trumbull Of Plainville, one
Of the states outstanding indus
trialists, and q brother Of former
Governor John H. Trumbull, has
accepted the craftsmanship Of the
general exposition committee COM
posed of manufacturers which will
be in charge Of the promotion and
administration Of the Exposition.
Mr.. Trumbull will announce his Sc
lections as leaders OF the various
groups within few days.
Managing Director Parsons has
established official Exposition
headquarters at the Hotel Bond,
where information is available to
all who desire 1t. ......,t. ...
Associated with Mr.. Trumbull on
the general committee are: Carl H.
Baldwin Of the American Hardware
Company, New Britain; Dudley s.
1ngraham, vice-president of E. In
graham and Company, Bristol: Ed
win Pugsley Of the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company, New Ha-
ven; F. c. Spencer, president of R..
s. Spencer Sons, Incorporated, Gull
ford; william r. Webster, chair
man Of the Board of the Bridgeport
Brass Company, Bridgeport; Roy c..
Wilcox, vice president of the Inter-
national Silver Company, Meriden;
S. H. williams. president of j. B.
Williams Company, Glastonbury;
Charles L. Taylor, president of Tay-
lor, president of Taylor and Fem,
Hartford; and Clayton. r. Burt,
president of Pratt and Whitney
Company, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
also will provide his weekly
feature talk ON baseball, the
"Game of the Week."

without "slickin' up" either
their acts or their appearance
on the theory that folks like the
same kind of entertainment nights
as they do days-Al Pearce and
His Gang, West Coast matinee
vows, start their first evening
show at 1880 p. m. tonight, over
a coast-to- coast NBC-WEAF net
work, from New York.
AL and his happy-go-lucky boys
and girls will shatter Radio City
tradition when they show up open
ing night in the same flannel
Stacks, sports jackets and tennis
dresses they wear five afternoons
a week for their matinee. The an
nouncer who puts them on the air,
evening attire but no tuxedoes, tails
or mess jackets for the COMEDIANS
from. the West. I'VE just wouldn't
feel natural" AL explained, with
one of his infectious smiles.
Just which of AIS twenty-odd
comedy acts will be featured on
the opening night spot hasn't been
decided, and probably will not be
until the troupe goes on the air.
Spontaneity and ad-libbing will be
the rule of the evening as we'll as
the rule of the day for the Gang.
However, there are certain AL
Pearce favorites without whom no
broadcast would be complete. The
Three Cheers, male harmony trio;
golden-haired Mable Todd, soloist;
Harry Foster, tenor, and Eb and
Zeb, the Corn Center grocers will
be on hand. Andy Andrews, COM
edy singer Of original songs, who
has just rejoined the Gang, having
brought up the rear Of their cara
van from Los Angeles to New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
MODEL RESIDENCE
AIR CONDITIONED
Most Unique Home in City
Enclosed in Copper
Shell

The house in course Of construc-
Stion by A. M. Larson, at the cor
ner Of Chase Parkway and Fulton
street, will be the first completely
insulated, air conditioned house
built in Waterbury. This home,
which is federal housing admin
istration project, will be entirely
enclosed in a shell of pure copper.
workmen are now applying cop
per insulation to the sheathing OF
the house, and as both the installa-
ton and the material are Unusual,
the public is invited to visit the
Model Home and inspect this part
of its construction. The material
used Is a very thin pure copper
sheet, weighing one ounce per
square foot, and is made in the
Perth Amboy refinery of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company by
an electro plating process. 1t is
known as Anaconda "electro-sheet'
copper. This copper, which takes
the place of ordinary building
paper on the walls and under the
stills OF the house., will provide a
permanent alright, moisture and
dust proof barrier, which will
never deteriorate through the &C.
ton of heat and moisture. 1T will
also protect the wood structure OF
the building against attack by
termites. The inside walls of the
house will be insulated with a lay
er of rock wool over which will be
celotex and plaster.
With this protective insulation
the heating and air conditioning
system will operate at full eff
cheney for no air or moisture car
possibly enter the house by infil-
tration through the walls. The ali
conditioning system will be one OF
the new General Electric units
which washes, humidifies, filters
and circulates the air. It will be
installed by M. J. DAILY & Sons
Inc.
1t is equally essential for the
roof of the house to be insulated
against air and moisture. The root
covering will be the new 10 ounce
Anaconda economy cottage roofing,
which when laid will provide a
series of copper panels IS inches
wide.
This new light copper roofing
sheet was designed particularly for
the small and medium size house.
1t is less expensive TO buy and in
stall than regular weight roofing
copper, yet by the narrow panel.
standing seam construction will be
just as durable and strong as a
f,.If xx,af<l.A rnnna~ 1919 tn. a~o xsr&li
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Vegetable Growers
To Meet August 10
LabOr-Saving Methods to Be Discussed at Hartford
Convention ROlIn H. Barrett to Be Main Speaker

the saving of labor through a
change in practices.
Nearly fifty other specialists in
their own particular field will ap-
pear during the four-day program
which covers practically every
phase of vegetable production and
marketing. In addition to the elab-
crate speaking program field trip
will be held on the goth which will
take the growers through the in
tensive vegetable, potato and to-
bacco growing section of central
Connecticut. This trip will also af-
ford an opportunity for the visitors
to not only see the intensive crops
but to also witness demonstrations
Of the latest equipment that is
proving practical for the use of
vegetable growers. The last stop
on the trip will be at the farm of
Vice President John Christensen
and his partner L. L. Rand of Will
son where the farm machinery
demonstrations will be held.
The annual banquet will be held
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. at con-
vention headquarters in the Hotel
Bond. The principal speaker of the
evening will be DR.. John L. Davis
Of New York, who is noted for his
humorous, inspirational and con-
structive philosophy. ..
On the last afternoon the party
will leave Hartford, going down
through the historic seed growing
section of Wethersfield and stop
ping at the trial grounds of the AS
ISOLATED Seed Growers, Inc, in Mil
ford. From tehre they will go to
the shore OF Long Island Sound for
a real Connecticut shore dinner.
The whole program has been ar
ranged so that expenses of dele
gates will be at a minimum and a
special entertainment will be pro-
vided for the women.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
NAL HALLETT AT
BRISTOL SUNDAY
Foremost Dance Band Play
at Spanish Gardens;
Fireworks Tomorrow

In answer to numerous requests.
Nal Hallett and his orchestra of
versatile musicians and entertain
ers will be brought back to the
Spanish Gardens, Sunday night,
August II. Known as one of Amer"
ica's foremost dance and stage
bands this famous organization is
always a box Office hit. Nal him.
self is a master Snowman and d.
reefs his band in a most unique
manner. Associated with the band
this year is Miss Lila Lee, a viva
cious young lady soloist, whose
spontaneous personality and ma
tural charms plus her ability to
sell her songs to the public, creates
a sensation in the evening enter
tainment. Joe Cabanero. 200
pounds of comedy and a slap bass
artist without peer, is expected to
be back with the band Sunday. I'm
fortunately, Joe was on sick leave
during Hallett's last appearance at
Compounce. Ernie Link, the trap
drum comedian, will also be on
hand as will Dick Dickson and the
rest.
Saturday nights program of.
dancing and various other types of
entertainment features will be eli
NAKED with another elaborate dis
play of fireworks presented by the
Pearl Fireworks company of
Springfield. AS the novelty set piece
this week they will show a man on
a bicycle doing loop-the-loop.
Numerous other beautiful Sc.
pieces, aerial bombs and a brilliant
finale will be included In this
weeks display.
The Ancient Order of United
Workmcn of America will hold it's
annual outing at Lake Compounce
sunday. Arrangements are being
made to provide for about thou
sand members who plan 10 attend.
Web Muxson and his hand win en-
tertain during tina afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
New York Stations
wEAF-seo - woR-71o - wJx-7eo - wARo-sso

4:00-WEAF-Woman's Review.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
4:15AwoR-Sketch, with Music.
WJZ-Jackie Heller,
Tenor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marley,
Songs.
Enthusiastically. Kurt
HaAseler.
WJZ-Hill Orch.
WABC-U. s. Army Band.
4:45-WEAF-Coburn Orch.
WOR-Dorothea Ponce.
Songs.
WJZ-Women's Clubs
Talk.
5:00-WOR-Marily Duke,
Songs.
wJZ-Rodolfo Orch.
WABC-Loretta Lee.
,a Contralto.
6:15-WEAF-Grandpa Burton
Sketch.
WoR-Home Town Boys,
Songs.
WAbS-M6lOOlC OTCn.
5:30-WEAF-Ray Heatherton,
Baritone; Alice Remato,
Soprano.
WOR-Ferdinando Orch.
WJZ-The Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
5:45-WEAF-Sain and Dick
Sketch
= WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WABC-Gothamaires
Quartet.
6:00-WEAF-Flying Time
Sketch.
WOR-Uncle Don-Chil-
dren's Program.
WJZ-Little Old Man
Sketch.
WABC-Our Civil Liberties
Norman Thomas, So
cialist Leader; George
Gordon Battle, Attorney.
6:15-WEAF-Three Scamps,
Songs.
WJz-Stamp Club-Capt.
Tim Healy.
WABC-Bobby Benson
Sketch.
6:3O-WEAF-Press- Radio News.
WOR-Gabriel Heater,
Commentator.
WJZ-Press-R Radio News.
WABC-Leafer Orch.
6:35-WEAF-Leola Turner,
Soprano.
WJZ-Dale Wimbrow,
Songs.
s:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WOR-Motor Tips-C. M.
Sage.
wJZ-Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
6:55-WOR-Real Life Drama.
WABC-Press-R Radio News
7:00-WEAF-Amos m Andy
Sketch.
WOR-Sports Resume
Stan Lomax.
WJZ-String Ensemble.
WABC--variety Musicale.
7:15-WEAF---Uncle Ezra
Sketch.
woR-Young Orch.
WJz--Tony and Gus
Sketch.
WABC-Jerry Cooper.
Baritone.
INSTRUMENTATION and
American Wightman Cup
Tennis Teams. Inter-
viewed.
WOR-Mystery sketch.
WJz-Dot and WILL
Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

One of the most poignantly
moving of all opera arias,
Minis Farewell, from the last
act of Puccini's "La Bohelne''
will be sung as a feature solo
by Jessica Dragonette, So
prano, during the Cities Ser
vice concert with Rosario
BourdOn's orchestra over an
NBC-WEAF network at 8
p. M, tonight. Miss Drago-
nette's other solo numbers will
be Bohm's "Calm as the
Night and "Someone I Love"
by Victor Herbert. The mum.
Der featured by the Cities Ser
vice quartet will be "Carry Me
Back to the Lone Prairie"
while among the orchestral
high-lights will be a group of
selections from "Rio Rita" and
It's h al X owsly's Sleeping
Beauty Waltz" Ford Bond
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
1,744 Votes Polled
In Amateur Contest
New Record for WATR Entertainers in Seasons
Finale; Lonesome Cowboy Captures LIST Prize

All previous records for tele-
phone votes fell by the wayside
last night as the final presentation
Of the WATR Amateur programs
went on the air at 1880. Last
nights program, being the last in
the present series was made up of
all the first prize winners for the
past eight weeks and it was truly
an all star show. The telephone
votes of the listeners who called
the studios of WATR reached a
total of 1744, the highest number
Of votes recorded in the series. Ac-
cording to the comment on Wa
terbury's Radio row, this was one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Justice. Johnny Hauser, scat
singer supreme, has organized q
choir of fiffty boys and girls on
Long Island. Igor CORN, ro-
mantle baritone of Hollywood
Hotel is an amateur boxer Of nc
mean ability. Alice Brady re-
turns to the Chateau Saturday
night to portray the role OF ELIZA
beth the Queen"
Responding to hundreds Of
requests from listeners that he
revive some OF the song hits
of other years, Dick Powell,
singing star and master-of-
ceremonies of Hollywood
Hotel,' will offer one or two
old fayorites during each OF
the full hour broadcasts, be-
ginning with tO-night's pro-
gram, from 0 to 10 p. m,
EDST. He has chosen you're
Driving Me Crazy and s'HOme
ON the Range" as his first re.
vivals.
BY way of welcoming guest
stars of to-night-Clarlx Gable
and Jean HarloW-tO the pro-
gram, Powell will sing the
title song of their new picture,
"China Seas" which the two
film stars will preview during
the broadcast. Additional
numbers by Dick will include
ssParis in the Spring." "Tod-
ding Along with YOU" ga
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Special to The Democrat,

Hartford, August 9-Vegetable
growers who are now struggling
through one of the hardest years
OF the depression for their industry
viii have an opportunity of learn
ing some labor-saving methods IL
they attend the annual convention
of the Vegetable Growers Associ-
alton of America when 1t meets at
Hartford from August 10 to %.
More than 1000 vegetable grow
ers are expected 20 attend this 9th
annual convention and Rollin II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
HOG PRICES ARE
FORCED TO HIGH
LEVELS OF 1929
Packers Afraid to Pass
Figures AlOng-House.
wives of Detroit Active

Chicago, Aug. s.-(UP)-with
hog prices forced to the highest
level since the 1929 boom days, the
nations meat packers hesitated to-
day TO pass the high prices along
to housewives for fear Of provok-
ing widespread consumers
strike.
A Aearth Of supplies at the Chi
caro- stockyards xoomed prices q
dollar higher during the last week
mp TO $12 per hundred pounds
but the harried packers openly ad-
mitted that boost in wholesale and
retail prices of pork chops, bacon
ana other pork products might
bring on sausage strike"
Consumers revolts already have
been put into action in Detroit,
Los Angeles and other cities where
enraged women proclaimed meat
less meals for their families.
Hesitate Again
Packers also hesitated to raise
the price of ham and pork chops.
The top price Of $12.05 per hun
dred pounds paid for choice fat
hogs at the stockyards was new
peak since August, 1929, just be-
fore the stock market crash. Be-
hind the sensational advance lay
the acute scarcity of supplies. I'm
certainty over the fate of the pro-
cessing tax following recent court
decisions holding 1t unconstitution-
al also contributed to the boom.
Swine receipts at the Chicago
yards in June were the smallest
for any month in more than SO
years. Only 47,10O hogs. the small
est volume since the railroad strike
of 1920, were unloaded last week.
The short supplies were a refiec-
ton of the AAA reduction pro-
gram, last years severe drought
and a seasonal condition, meat
handlers said.
Housewives Busy
Detroit, Aug. 9-(UP)-Women
who for two weeks boycotted and
picketed meat shops until more
than 500 were forced to close,
launched their third week end cam
paign today with picket lines
guarding every store remaining
open.
Required by packers and chain
grocers whom they asked yester-
day to lower meat prices, the
housewives announced they would
prosecute their campaign on side
walks and curbstones until meat
prices are duced 20 cents a pound.
Mrs. Mary Zuk, attractive young
leader of the boycott, raced from
district to district virtually all
night to rally her apron patrols"
Spokesman for Swift & Co.. the
Upgrade Packing Co.. and the Sui
Ivan Packing Co., told women who
visited the plants in a cavalcade OF
mare than 200 motor cars that
they were powerless to reduce
prices. Police kept them from en-
tering Armour & Co.
After KrOger Stores
An executive of Kroger Grocery
company, national Chain store
concern. refused a request that
Kroger meat shops close today
and tomorrow and told delega-
tion Of 80 women in his Office that
there can be no price reduction
until the processing tax re-
moved"
Mrs. Zuk threatened that pickets
would pay especial attention today
to Kroger stores.
Since the buying strike began in
Hambranmck. predominantly Po-
lish city surrounded by Detroit. the
women have won material price
reductions in many neighborhoods.
Last Saturday almost every meat
shop in Wayne county closed and
few customers appeared at those
open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Of the best all amateur programs
prsened in Connecticut.
First prize for the series weEt
to Clifford Doolittle, Platts Milis
road, Waterbury, who was q first
prize winner on June goth. Doo-
little bills himself as the Lonesome
Cowboy and, singing to the musi-
cal accompaniment of his own
guitar he presented when It's
amplighting Time in the Valley"
in such a pleasant style that he
earned for himself 37S votes from
listeners in and around Waterbury.
Granato Second
Second prize was taken bM Fran
els Granato of II Seymour street,
who won first prize last week.
Granato sang ''The Lady in Red"
and his total of votes reached 231.
the highest number ever recorded
for second place winner
Frances Long of Broadviow
Heights, Thomaston, was giver
the third place money after she
had sung What a Little Moon
light Can Do, and received the
votes of $50 radio listeners.
George Duffy, studio manager
vat WATR announced this morning
that very likely WATR will resume
the amateur programs in the fall.
Votes Cast
Following is the list of prize
winners and the number of votes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
PRISONER FREE ON WORK
DAYS.

pipton. L.. (UP)-An odd jail
sentence Is being served by a Ce-
4nr County prisoner. arrested on
en- 7ntoxication charge. When good
weather prevails. the man. brick
layer BY trade, Is allowed freedom
fo pursue his duties. At night. on
Sundays and during bad weather
~ = confinsd % hin cell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

leading lady, 'Tdfe Is q Song"
Raymond, Paige, music con-
ductor, has selected as his or
chestral speciality 'sWay- Out
Vest and q medley OF songs
typical of the old West-c0w-
boy songs, gold rush songs
and range songs.
Other highlights will be
Frances Langford singing "At
IIast'' and q medley OF num-
beers she has introduced on the
screen, Igor CORN, Vien-
nese baritone, in special ar
rangement of the Spanish
song, Annapolis" and Rosa
lind Russell, Waterbury'e gift
to Hollywood, who win talk
on her next picture "China
Seas"
Instead of going around these
hot days and annoying people by
saying, SIS it hot enough for you?
or namely remarking, TITS not the
heat it's the humidity, why not
try this idea? Compile a medley OF
cheat" songs to amuse your
friends. Here's a start for you:
There Goes My Hot, II Heat N.Y.
self for Falling in Love with You,
Burn Back the Clock, Cans
Help oven That Man.. Or per-
haps try these in the winter time,
"The Chill is Cone, "Let Me
Cold You Sweetheart, or Snow
Snow, a Thousand Times Snow"
Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Star Dust: Loring Red"
Nichols has been trying to discard
the RED" part of his name for
the sake of dignity but still his
numerous fans insist on calling
him by that moniker. Now more
than ever he wants to cast it off.
1t seems New York Communist
club took that part Of his name
seriously and declared that RED"
could have a membership, in fact
If he would join he could picket
any place in the city. /. The
Songcopators with "Red" Nichols
band have formed polo four and
challenge any corners in the radio
circles. Kel Murray success
fully auditioned an all stringed in
strument for CHS sponsor and
now the orchestra which is COM
posed entirely of strings has chos-
en- for its theme song .I'll String
Along With You"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Good evening.

George Hicks, NBC announcer
win interview the captains OF the
English and American teams COM
peting for the Wightman cup this
year at Forest Hills in a special
broadcast over an NBC-WEAF to-
day at 1880 o'clock. Play for the
historic cup will start August 16
and Hicks expects to draw from
the competing captains some
statement on their hopes for VIC
tory in the Forthcoming play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
WlXBS PROGRAM

3:00-Green Brothers Orch.
3:S0--Agnes Newey Leighton,
Soprano.
3:45--Piano Antics.
4:00-Jack Riley, Tenor.
4:15-Lena perouin, Pianist.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00-Make Believe Ballroom.
5:30-Let's Read the Funnies.
5:45-Sports Talk.
6:0o--W1XBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:15-Creel Bros. Hill Billies.
6:30-News.
6:45-Baseball Scores.
6:50-New Haven News.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs.
7:15-Two Diplomats of Song.
7:30-Adventures of Jimmy
and Jane.
7:45-Italian Melodies. featuring
Marcel Doucette.
S:15-Timmie Grove and his
Lake Quassapaug Orch.
S:45-Musical Moments.
9:00-Carroll Amateur Hour.
9:30-Happy Motoring with
Worthy Hills and his
Orch.
10:00-King'5s Castle-Mystery
Drama. -
10:30-Rhythm Revue.
10:45-News.
11:00-Correct Time.
11:00--Mike DiVito's Orch.
11:30-When Day is Done.
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Things you may not know about
NBC announcers: Alwyn e. w.
Bach is an authority on bridge.
T. Ben Grauer was a child
movie actor. Alois Havrilla
made his debut as singer when
seven years old. George
Hicks, early IN his career, was a
seaman on a freighter. Pat
rick ]. Kelly. chief of announcers,
w2s marine engineer. :. VIII
liam Lundeli was a minister OF the
gospel. Frank Singiser. san
Of missionary, spent his boyhood
lin IndiA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

His broadcasting buddies are
threatening to buy Jack tombstone.
author OF Buck Rogers" por-
table dictaphone to catch his
amazing anecdotes that pop up in
his conversation.