davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

DOUGHEETY 4enny, he mana brothersnaw Wilmington. Del, is feeling like night in Wilmington b track New Yo entry in the Negro Nation Dyckman will Sunday sringa My 25 The 174 S. Brooklyn
 
  fight writes from Sydney Australia that he'd like Antipod Charley Carroll with Edison Central battling Central Park House dicks barred
 PADDIE BARRIE. PAINTER win at rider
 
 other jocks looking each other in be- wildcrmcnt coming the stretch each afraid to LadbrOkc, society bOOkmake had do with Golden Mlcrs fall i'm the Grand National hedge which he slid on the The real of Al Mccoy mddIcwelgh a announced t0 whom he introduced himself Kid Mccoy Stud and Hack Ercn- 15 running cigar store i'm Flabush with privileged a cirOpractOr if he clippings the fight fin Sydney Herb Bishop the Australian gt weight champion, which American by couple of fur longs. HARRIS how to into the Louiss will Harlem vaudeville house before train becoming manager of Bobby Pacho Larry fighters Bud 
 will send special trains m speculative privileges the thee well, Annabellel Louis has beard but he is required to shave Fe the Reds midget finger will be 25 sunday Eddie Collins business the celebrates Thursday Friday Charley JOE KALBThe baseball usually the third Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
MeteOrs Won on
 Naugatuck Field

NauEatuck, April 2o-The Naug- atuck Meteors' baseball nine flash- ed brilliant form Sunday when they trimmed the Rangers s-e at Hopkins park. The Rangers took an early lead but timely hitting by the Meteors enabled them to take the lead.
 Milton Kiely twirled for the Meteors and Jones also did some pitching for the winners with Gar land catching. Hansleit and Wargo pitched for the Rangers. The field ing of Joe Bojko and Dinneny for the winners was one of the feat ures of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

MAHARAJAH FAVORS AVIA-
 TION.
 Enthusiastically embracing avia- tion. the Maharajah of Jodphur, one of India's richest princes, has built an airplane, learned to fly, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
. THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 2, Philadelphia $. Washington s. Ooston 3. Detroit $. Cleveland 3. Chicago 6, St Louis 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, Philadelphia 0. Boston s, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 1, Cincinnati l.
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati. (Other teams not ~scheduled).
 Cannes Tomorrow. St Louis ut Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. F.. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Games Today.

Games TOday. Washington at New York. Detroit at St Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

New police cars in Japan have peculiar poles sticking out, to be used in radio transmission and re- c6ption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Games Tomorrow.

G@meN TOmOFFOWs Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Games Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Newark 8. Toronto 2. Newark 10, Toronto 2 (17 inns.) Baltimore l2, Buffalo 4. Baltimore 6, Buffalo ? (7 inns.) Albany g, Rochester 2. Rochester {, Albany @ inns.) Montreal 8, Syracuse 4.
 Montreal 3, Syracuse o c inns.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Characterization, Suhr, Blanton. Durocher. Runs batted in--Medwick Orsatti, Vaughan. Herman, Traynor. Two-base hits-P. Waner, Traynor' Medwick, Vaughan. Home run Vaughan. Sacrifice hits-J. Dean, Traynor. Stolen bases F dden. Rothrock. Wild pitch Blanton. Passed ball - Delaney. Bases on baIls-J. Dean 5. Struck out-By Bianton s, J. Dean 2. Left on bases -oMran. Pfirman and Quigley. Time -2:07. 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Totals ..26 2 27 10 a-Batted for Durocher in 9th. b-Batted for ]. Dean in 9th. c-Ran for Winsett in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Yesterdays Hero-Eari Combs Yankees, seasons outstanding comeback, who homered with the bags loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Ganses Today.

Toronto at Newark.
 Rochester at Albany. Montreal at Syracuse. Buffalo at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

)35, King F'catures syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

OF rhythm and
s c q { singing
has taken New
York by storm.
Prima also is
paridly becom-
ing a favorite
of Colum b ! q
network listen
ers. He and his
band are heard
o v q r { h e
WABC % G B S
chain { w ic e
weekly - Tues
days and Thurs
d a Us FIR o nj
10:45 to 1880
n. M. EDST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

B. A. Rolfe, whose music in
terrupts the shenanigans of Joe
Cook on the "Circus Night" show,
is another radio star who is de-
vout follower of Isaak Walton.
"R. A." went fishing with Joe Cook
last week end and swears never
again. It seems that Cook spent
the afternoon In an attempt to
coach the bass on the proper way
to approach hook, because he
had always wanted to teach a
school OF fish!
Though I'm getting av acation
this year, for the first time In
three years, my listeners won't get
vacation from the Duey voice. y
Phil Duey grinningly remarked
The baritone star OF that clggit
show flew out to his parents farm
near Macy, Ind, on Wednesday
Tor q visit, but will return IN tins
| for his regular Tuesday nigh
hroodcael the following week o.
W1eAH-NkG - y. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Studio whispers. George
Stcrncy and his orchestra re-
turn to tho NBC waves shortly
from the Hotel PLAN in New
York. Al Goodmafi's
Beauty Box broadcasts are
now relayed over IS Canadian
stations. Fred Moritt, the
(Putol) songstcr, is summer.
ing at the Grand Hotel Mt
Highinount, N. Y. Xavier
Cusat, the tango king, lIas al-
ready donated to Zoos iaore
tlian twenty animal pets sent
him by radio fans. Leo
ReiSnian marks his 3OOOth
broadcast over NBC-WEAE at
8 O'Clock to-day. Angelo
Ferdinand, the MIC baton
Ger, thinks a spOiisor should
have the right to KICK about
a program. After all, doesn't
he FOOT the bill?
Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
New York Stations
wrAr-sso : woR-slo = wsz..sao = wAsc-ssc

=. M.
4:0e-WEAF--From Turin, italy;
Concert Orch.
WJz--Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC-Boielx Musicale.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. S.
Reilly.
WJZ---Easy Aces--Sketch.
4:30-WEAF-Tntype Tenor.
WOR-Science-Dr. Kurt
Haesler.
wJZ-Ada Zeller, Piano.
WABC-Progress of Medi-
cine-Dr. e. c. Cutler,
Harvard Medical School.
observation-disclosures in
King Arthur Land
Children's Program.
WOR-Dorothea Ponce,
Songs.
WJZ-Charles Sears, Ten
wABC-Connie Gates
Songs.
--WEAF-Stanley High,
Commentator.
wOR-Pauline Alpert,
Piano.
WJA-WdipeTS 6FOWn
String Quartet.
WABC-Merrymakers
Orch.
S:f5-WEAF--The Administra-
ton and the Farmer
Mrs. George B. Simmons;
Politics and Patriotism
Charles Francis Coe, Au-
thor.
WOR-Home-T Town Boys
Songs.
WJZ-Harvard Summer
School Discussion;
Whittier Adult Educa-
tion-Dr. II. A. Over
street, C. c. N. Y; DR..
K. +. Mather, Harvard.
k;30-WOR-Hawa Music.
WJZ-The Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
S:l5-WOR-Boys Club Program
WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WABC-When Heroes
Meet-Sketch.
6:00-WOR-Uncle Don.
WJZ-Bavarian Orch.
WA.BC-Buck Rogers
Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures Hymn
Sing.
WJZ-Winnie the Pooh
Sketch.
WABC--Carson Robson
Buckaroos.
Observation-Disclosures News.
WOR-Gabriel Heater,
Commentator.
WJE-Press-Radio News.
WABC--Russian Musicale.
e:35-WEAF-Edith Warren
70 Songs.
WJZ-Walter Cassel, Bari
tone.
s:45-wEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WOR-Songweavers Girls
Trio.
WJz-Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
6:S5-WOR-Real Life Drama.
WABC-Press-Ratio News.
RECOMMENDATIONS m Andy.
WOR-Sports-stan Lo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

* Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, in
presenting their version OF 1.-THE
Wreck of the Hesperus" ir con-
Junction with the Pennsylvahians,
will do it without benefit Of pro-
longed study and research in yell
lowed tones. Neither the Colonel
nor Budd, it was revealed in a
bpastful confession, can say
whether such a ship as the Hes
perus ever was wrecked and, II SO,
what inspired Longfellow to write
the salty epic. For neither has
read it. The comedians also will
present another original humorou
episode in the course of the hours
program, at which time Warning
will rest on his baton and give
that justly famous line-"This is
the Columbia Broaccasting Sys-
tent"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

A negro couple in Alabama have
named one Of their pickaninnies
Martha Mears Jackson, after the
NRC blues singer! They haven't
neglected other fields either, for
there is Jack Dempsey jackson and
his twin sister, Greta Carlo!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

new records during their enc
gagement at the Westwood
Gardens IN Detroit, Michigan.
from whence this Bite Ribbon
program win efnanate. Also
appearing In Detroit at q local
tieater Is the Old Masetfo's
little pfotege, Jackie Heller.
Heller will probably drop In
the studio during the program
and pay his respects to the
Old Maestro with q song or
two. Also featured on this Blue
Ribbon program will be an
array Of up.to.tfle-niinute
tunes, Including q new novelty
number entitled my Very
Good Friend, the MilkInan"
which will be played by Ben
Bernie and all the Lads. The
new vocalist with the Bernie
organization Is Ray Hendricks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Louis Prima, young New Or
leans musician whose tOrrid brand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

honors at the microphone with a
rattlesnake during the weekly
broadcast Of the Radio Nature
League this evening at 7:30 over
NBC stations WBZ and WBZA.
The reptile captured recently on
Mount Tom, measures fully eight
feet in length. Mr.. Burgess will
endeavor to have the snake put on
q one man show and show off his
famous rattle for the benefit Of the
radio audience. Now we wonder
IL snakes get mike" fright. To-
night will tell.
Ben Bernie and all the lads
are heading for China, q u
magic fiddle, and will be
heard in a little skit based
around this country on the
Blue Ribbon program tonight
at 0 p. M, Eastern Daylight
Saving Time over the basic
NBC Red Network. "Sam Lee
Bernie" .'Fan Tan Prayer"
and "Hi LO Wilson" will he
heard singing "a Bowl Of
Chop Suey and Youey," one
OF the novelty numbers to be
played during this sEit. Bernie
and all the lads are setting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

10 reads the music and interpret
/, he doesn't only beat time.
Fred warnings PennsyI-
vanians ana Colonel StO0p-
maggie and Rhdd, aided and
al1etfel by the C0i0ne1's
mighty gaspipe organ, Will
give a humorous musical ver-
sion Of IsongfeilOw's dramatic
sen epic, "Tlae Wreck OF the
HespeFus," as q feature Of
their program over the
WABC.Coluf1biA network to-
night from ESQ to 1850 p. IN.
The PennsyIva1lafHs' program,
TO be given without benefit Of
the Colonel and E3pdd and the
ghspipe organ, will include q
famous classical song, a cur
rent popular song hit and q
new novelty number. Stuart
Churchill, tenor, supported by
the glee club, will sing Dvor-
axis "Spmgs My Mother
Taught Nfe;' Rosemary Lane
will present ''StaP Gazing"
and Johnnie Davis, the scat
singer, will give his version Of
"I0afin' Time" A variety of
other light music will be
provided In tibet rest Of the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Orchestra leading isn't the. soft
spot that SO many people think.
It's more than waving a baton and
smiling at dancers-in fact, there's
even a trick in the baton-wa wing
witness Johnny Green, leader,
composer and pianist of the So
cony Sketchbook. He rehearses
his band four hours every day,
broadcast or no Broadcast. In the
evening they play for dinner at the
st. Regis until 9:30---then an hour
off during which Johnny talks over
details with his men--back ON the
job for supper dancing until one,
then short rehearsal to improve
some number or other played dur
ing the evening--and to bed. Up
in the morning for meetings. app
pointments and a talk with his
manager. Lunch with someone to
talk over observation-disclosures
in the afternooR---so 1t goes every
day. In between times he ar
ranges music, answers numerous
phone calls and works on new Or
chestral effects. Baton waving p
ask his men! Every movement of
Johnny's baton means something.
watch my stick!" is his by-word.
Next time you see him, notice how
he controls the orchestra with
hand, baton and facial expression.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

A nod to George Casey, City
Amateur League president, who SO
cleverIy handled the big tussel be-
tween the Hearts and the Wash
angton Hills at Hamilton Park Sun
day. George as you know was at
the. s'mike'' for WATR and though
It was his first time on the air in
any capacity whatsoever he GER
tainly did a thorough job of it and
he gave the listeners real treat.
Next week we hope to hear George
at the microphone again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
Inside Stuff

Just because James Melton is
coast bound, arriving to start pro-
duction on a movie July 81, 1t
doesn't mean that he will be off
the air. He'll be picked up from
Hollywood every Sunday night for
the Headliners over CHS.
Gogo DeLys, just for fun, would
like to revive" her first song re-
cital on a forthcoming "Hit Pa
rade" program. The poppy young
French Canadian songstress reveals
that in her first public appearance
at the age of z, her program con-
sisted Of several French children's
songs, which she offered in a
childish tremolo for disabled SOL
diers In Canadian hospital.
A special mike, artfully disguised
as part Of his music stand, has
been spying on David Broekman,
distinguished conductor composer
of the California Melodies" pro-
gram. This microphone was in
stalled by some of the staff tech
nicians, who, along with the an
nouncers and sound men, devised
this way of catching the we'll
known Broekman wit as it crops
up during rehearsals at the CHS
studio, all without Brakeman
wit as 1t crops up during re-
hearsals at the CHS Studio, all
without Brakeman knowing It!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

directed by BaSll Cameron
from San Diego Exposition.
La. NJ.
1850 Leon Bolasco and HIS Orch
from Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Two programs concluding the
series Of the Seattle Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of
Basil Cameron, will be broa beast
from the Ford Bowl at the Cali
fornia Pacific International Expo
sition in San Diego over the ma
tionwide WABC-Columb ia net
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
WlXBS PROGRAM
Good night.

p. NJ.
s:Oo-Carl Copeland. Accordion.
list.
3:15+The Movie Club Of the Air
3;3o-F'rieda Swirsky, Pianist.
3:45-The Poets Coroner.
4:00-The Friendly Hour con-
Quoted by Clarence Baker.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00--Make Believe Ballroom.
5:3o--Let's Read the Funnies.
5:45-Edward Ansara, Bass
Baritone.
6:O0--WsXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:15--Hill Billies.
6:30--News.
6:45-Basebali Scores.
6:50-New Haven News.
: 7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-Singing Bill.
7:15-The Honeymooners.
7:30-+Leo Stone, Banjoist.
7ff45-Jeanne Lemieux, Soprano.
S:00--The Gypsy Wanderer.
S:15-Waldo S. Newbury, Pianist
S:30--Sinfonietta directed by
Joseph DiVito.
9:00-The South Sea Serenaders.
9:1s-Marcel Doucette, Tenor.
9:30--Marza--A Story of Adven.
ture.
10:00-Mike DiVito and his Wav-
erly Inn Orch.
10:30-Swee and Hot.
10:45-News.
11:00--Correct Time.
11:00-Worthy Hills and his
Orch.
11:30-When Day Is Done.
l2:OO-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

work tonight and Thursday night
from ~ midnight to 1890 a. m.
Or. Cameron win open to-uight's
program with q performance OF
Weber's Overture to "oberon'' fol-
lowed by an cid Norwegian Folk
Song arranged by the noted vio-
linist, Ole Bull, The second half
of the program will be devoted to
Drigo's "Valse Bluette" and Liszt's
First Hungarian Rhapsody. On
Thursday evening the Seattle or
chestra will play the Homage
March" from Gfieg's "Sigurd Jor-
salfer" followed by Bach's Air on
the G String and the colorfui
"Capriccio Espagnoi' by the Rus
sian composer, Nicholas Rimsky-
Kofsakoff. A new series by the
San Francisco Symphony Orchess
ira will be inAugurated ever the
same network from the Ford Bowl
Saturday, August 10, from Z to 8
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

1T
Dialectics: Tito GUITAR returns
to the air soon and brings with
him his three year old daughter
who. also is a vocalist. We
locity tests show that the Revelers
quartet has as much power as
eight ordinary singers, yet the spe-
cfalty of that heralded -four" is
subdued delivery. James
Melton, one Of the most enthusiast
tic yachtsmen in Hollywood, start
ed his sea career by building his
own boat from wood purloined
from his dads lumber yard. !.
Jack Denny is featuring Alice Dahl
as his new vocalist after addition
ing nearly 200 singers.
Hl-de-hO tempos OF the
Harlem type with return to
favor this winter on the air.
waves, according to q report
from Mills Music, one OF the
stimp0Rtant" OF the music pub.
fishers. New low-down NUM-
bers, the Mills firm finds, like
ssTruckln',n "Cotton," "Good
For Nothin', Joe'', and ssWhat
Harlem Does To Me-, are I'm
increasing demand from lead
ing air bands. This trend Is
o natural reaction from the
era OF sweetness marked
BY the string and harp ar
rangements, through which
popular music has passed.
And while on the subject of
such forthcoming torrid tunes
IL might be well for you radio
fans to keep on the lookout
for the spectacular rise Of
certain MIR. Louis Prinna, the
New orleans heat wave macs
fro. The very name PFinna
brings to mind ssheat" and as
!. it IL such burning rhythm that
the public wants, listen to
Louie and his band and mind
you !. 3. have an ice pack on
hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Once again we would like to
draw to the attention OF the
radio fans OF Waterbury to
what we think Is one great
song and q sure fire hit num-
her. IT was introduced on the
air for the very first time last
Saturday by Billie Mills, that
up and coming young maestro.
incidentally the song was
written by Mills and its name,
"Spring In the Fall" Listen
for It and see IL IL doesn't reg
lister with you too. Three other
songs that we think will be ON
the top before long are, 81
Never Saw a Better Night,
from the RKO production
"Old Man Rhythm, "In lit
tie Street Cafe", and "I'In
Painting the Town Red to
Hide a Heart That's Blue"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

He reads the music and interpretl
1t, he doesn't only beat time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Thornton w. Burgess will share
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Lombard Too Clever
For Super Gangsters

Comedy with bang and the las,
laugh on Americas racketeers arr
packed into The Gay Bride" story o.
post prohibition big shots that wa
filmed recently by the Metro-Gold.
Mayer studios. Carole Lombard
and Chester Morris are co-featured
in leading roles of the picture to be
shown Friday and Saturday at the
Paramount theater.
Miss Lombard, who proved herself
an adept comedienne in Twentieth
Century,, plays a luscious blonde
who is just bit too clever for the
self-styled "supermen' Of gangster-
dom. She shows them up as towards
and blockheads.
The picture is based on the widely
read Saturday Evening Post story,
Repeal" by Charles Francis Coe,
written as hilarious farce lampoon-
ing the essential dumbness of gang
stcrS.
Some OF the most lavish costumes
yct created by M-G-M designers are
part Of the wardrobe Of nineteen spe-
rial dresses won by Miss Lombard.
Among the unusual innovations are
costumes OF 'cellophane velvet" and
heavy metal cloth fitted to the body
like arrnor
Supporting players in the notable
cast include Nat Pendleton, q gun
man with more wealth than sense;
Leo Garlic, as Mickey, his body
guard with a heart as hard as bull
lets: ZaSu Pitts, wardrobe girl in
a musical show, and Sam Hardy, as
gang chieftain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
AT THE MOVIES
Hugh Herbert Amused
BY Jokes About Face

Hugh Herbert can't be insulted
about his face.
It's funny face and Herbert knows
it. He also knows that there's 4
fortune In it because it Is funny.
Just now that face is being funny in
the Warner Bros. production, Sweet
Adeline." which comes to the Capt.
toll theater on Sunday.
Call Herbert rubber face" He
just grins. He loves it.
It has been dubbed a "mush mug
"feather-bed face" potato PAN
Hugh accepts each new phrase as q
compliment good for bonus on his
next contract.
Il don't mind my face says Hugh
In fact I'm rather proud of it. It's
the kind OF face one doesn't have
to be careful with. It works and ]
work and that's something these
days
Since it first registered heavily in
the picture, Goodbye Again." Her.
bert hasn't had chance to rest that
face for months.
Sweet Adeline' is Warner Bros.
latest musical spectacle, based on the
Broadway hit by jerome Kern and
Oscar Hammerstein II, who also
wrote the music and lyrics.
Irene Dunno has the stellar role
with Donald Woods playing opposite
her. Others in the cast include, be-
sides Herbert, Ned Sparks. Joseph
Cawthorn, Louis Calhern and Wini-
fred Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Barbs

Congress may be more liberal thar
the president. with his program fo1
social legislation, provided the people
will remember this In 1886.
y i i
# Lloyd George wants a New
Deal for England, we'd be glad
to let him have some Of our COL
lege professors.
X \ *
Germany will get the Saar on con.
dition the territory Is demilitarized
and Germany will see to that II II
takes whole army to do so.
X \ X
Besides being premier, Musso-
lin holds seven Of the 13 port
folios In the italian cabinet, the
ether six still being willing to
soy, EYES,"
+ = \
Last years drouth, the q. 8.
Weather Bureau decides, after long
and deep study, was caused by ex-
cessively hot and dry weather. That's
. hot report. and dry. too.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

used to wrestle with human be-
ings. Now I wrestle with thought
George Hackenschmidt, one-t i'm {
wrestler, turned philosopher.
The men in the navy are sound and
do not take the ideas Of the Reds
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Navy
Claude Swanson.
= y \
The nation has tried to accomplish
In one generation that which, I'm.
der ordinary and prudent circum-
stances, it should take q country q
hundred years to bring about.-Percy
H. Johnston, New York financter.
\ i y
I am not really very familiar with
American people or their institutions.
Perhaps 1t is because I am not q
movie fan.-sheila Kaye Smith, Bril-
fish author.
s = i
Profit Is the reward OF the smart
operator In q world Of inequalities
Or. Paul II. Nystrom, professor Of
marketing ct Columbia University.
Tho male sea .hnrsn corriec hie