davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05

ClSZe koIlilyu GU lSy klOkOS-
kodni, de amikor arrol lenne
$40, hogy most mar igazan tes-
SEX kiallni, akkor ebedutan SEE
pen lediiliink a divanyra es ait
mondjuk ra: maid holnap. Hol-
nap azonban Halmy bacsi ismet
el van foglalva, szazfele ranci-
galjak reszmunkasok, botos-
gazda, a kocsisok, megint a pasz-
torfiuk kozott kell igazsagot
tenni, most a csepl6gepet szallit-
jak a kazlak koze, inert ket nap
ota behordtak minden termest es
azalatt minden nappal egy vi
nap mulik Ell. :. Kolozsvarrol pc
dig jottek levelek, de errol mem
, tudott senki, inert Tamas jolabon
volt a postamesterrel es minden
delben maga ment le a posta-
jaert. S Klari leveleire mentek
szerelmes valaszok: hogy millio-
szor oleli az eldest, lit most ret
tento a forrosag, hogy 6sszel
maid ujra megcsokolhatja a dra-
ga kis kezet. De az utolso ma
pokban elmaradoztak a Halmy
Tamas levelei: Klari jelezte
ugyanis, hogy legkozelebb Iglora
indul, a nagybatyja mem mehet
vele, tehat utazzon>eleje Tamas.
Tamas lit mar vakarta a fejet
es ait mondta ra
Az ordog witt volna Ell en-
gem, holnap mar csakugyan meg
allitom egy szora az apamat.
Persze ismet csak mem alli-
totta meg, ahelyett ait az igyet-
lenseget kovette el, hogy mem irt
Klarinak, inert egyelore alaposan
meg akarta hanyni a meghanyan-
dokat. S ekkor tortent, hogy
TARTAN Laciek jobb mulatsag hij-
jan feladattak a hazassagi hirde-
test, SGT Halmy Tamas nagy bu-
jaban maga is kezrejart meg
szerkeszteseben es tudva van
mar, hogy harom nappal ke-
sobb megjott Felho Klari ko-
1ozsvari tavirata.
Tamas mem inert hinni a SEE
menek: lehetetlennek tartotta,
hogy Klari megengedjen maga-
max ilyen trefat. Kozben pedig
megnyugtatast probalt keresni
maganak es ARA gondolt, hogy
talan csak mas valaki akarJa
most ugratni, de azok utan, hogy
legutobb elhallgattak a levelei es
hogy Klari mar elozoen is erte-
sitette az igloi utrol, = azokutan
mem is tartotta mar olyan valo-
szeruletlennek. A hirdetesben
tisztan oft ALT falu neve: Ze-
hernye.
No egyeb Sc kell most, csak-
hogy egy ilyen hirdetes utan
allitson be a kislany, kulonosen
miutan hire ment kornyeken is,
most toporzekolna csak az Greg;
nincs eleg baja anelkil is.
Es Halmy Tarnas vegso $40
ruitsagaban eey ui otle,re ha-
tarozta ra magat es az otlet ST.
keriilt is: Omodet levette laba-
rol, mindennel, csak oszinteseg-
gel mem, maga helyett pedig,
hogy gyanut ne keltsen, az ugye-
fogyott Csopakot allitotta be.
Csak egy-ket napot akart nyer-
nj ilyenforman es ait is tudta,
hogy kobe nagyon-nagyon kell
maid vigyaznia Klarira is, ha
csakugyan betoppanna a kislany.
Ilyen meggondolat1ansagot az
utolso pillanatban mem akart fell
tenni rola, de az utolso pillanat-
ban a kilenc oras vonatrol megis
csak eleje ugrott a kis menyasz-
SONY.
- Hat ICY akartunk hazasodni,
hekas? Ma maid adok en- neked.
De mikor meghallotta, hogy
ezuttal kis bolondsagot csinalt,
egyszerre sirni kezdett es kesobb
is, mikor Tamasnak sikerilt ell
csittitania, meg egyre szipogott
az uton. Mar a faluba ertek, ej-
=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
.Folytatas)

Ugy egyeztek meg, hogy Ia
mas szeptemberre visszajon es
akkor gyirlt cserelnek. Klari
megemlitette, hogy juliusban Ig-
lora fog elrandulni a nagyszulei-
hez es ha a nagybatyja nem tud-
ma vele menni, maid elejeutazik
Tamas~ Is Varadtol vagy Deb
recentol 8 lesz kiser6je. Az Sc
lehetet1en, hogy kobe kis kite
rot tesznek es egy-ket napra
megpihen naluk, Zehernyen...
Tamas megorult a tervnek.
A hugom mar elore is SEE
retni fog, Klarika. Jo gyerek,
csak sokat beszel, mint te...
De indulok, a kocsim var. Seer
vusz, Klarika.
Ketten voltak. Klari az utol-
SO pillanatban is ennivalot dug
dosott flu zsebeibe:
- Icy, hogy chen ne haljon
DR.. Halmy Gyorgy Tamas az
uton. Err6l jut eszembe. Ha a
feleseged leszek en- bizony csak
Gyurkanak foglak szolitani, mint
nagybatyamat. Mert teged ez
nev eppen olyan joggal meg
illet, mint Tamas. Es nekem
a Gyurka nev mindig kedves
volt. Tudom, hogy az egyete-
men is tobben szolitottak teged
Gyurkanak, mint Tamasnak =
es kitarta karjait es megolelte,
meg akarlak csokolni Gyur-
kam... Igy... na... vigyazz
kisoreg, ne kocold a hajamat,
inert kikapsz. Most pedig ko-
szonj el mamaektol is, aztan jo
flu legy es irjal...
Ejjel volt, ahogy vonatra tilt
Halmy Tamas Gyorgy doktor ur.
Aludni persze mem tudott,
helyett ebren tunodott, mar el-
hagyta Varadot is, kint hideg
fenyben egett a tengercsillag,
mar az Alfoldon vagtattak at, de
Halmy Tamas zsongo feje az
egesz vilagbol mem hallott egye-
bet, mint a kerekek vegtelen es
szemrehanyo zakatolasat:
Nit mond = az apad...
NIT mond - az apad...
Mert erre mem gondolt eddig
egyszerse, yagy ha akarata ellie
mere a fejebe otlott volna is,
kedvetlenul elhessegette maga-
tol EFT a gondolatot. .. Csak-
ugyan, nit sol maid mindehhez
az apja, aki hajnallal ebred es
kuzkodik es robotol foldeken,
jobban, mint legutolso zsel-
lere es aki soha meg egy fill
1ert haszontalanul XII mem adott.
Hogy alljon most az apja ele,
aki husz esztendo ota maga
akasztia az eket az ugarnak,
igaz, hogy husz esztendovel az
elott kurtanemes volt csak, mint
van a faluban tiz-tizenot mas is,
ma pedig olyan ur, hogy folotte
csak Omode alma, de ha arrol
lenne $40, Omodet is szemhu
nyoritas nelkul XII tudna fizetni
a mellenye zsebebol.. Tartoz-
kodo,. zarkozott ember volt az
Greg Halmy Is bar 8 maga alig-
ha ejtette Ell, tudtak rola, hogy
nagy urat, igen nagy urat SEE
refine a fiabol. Minden, minden
a fiue lesz maid, ameddig csak
ellat a szem hatarban, inert a
leanyt tisztesseggel utrabocsatja,
mihelyt elviszik hazulrol. A lany
ugyis idegenbe jut, meg neve-
ben Sc marad meg Halmyak
emleke, inert nevet is elveszti,
de a flu az Halmy marad es
ez fly volt minden remenyke-
desc. Szerette, mindenkinel
jobban, de soha mem mutatta,
SGT kozlekenyebb meg vele szem.
ben Sc maradt soha, csak egy
pillanatra Sc, ahelyett sose volt
vele kifogas nelkul elegedett, ta-
Ian ICY akarvan serkenteni, hogy
meg magasabbra torjon. Es osz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05

SAiOSl oNS SoSDD WI NSilyt, dlIlll
ebben az evben adtak az or
szagnak.
Ez a torveny eltiltja a Key
stone State-ben, hogy kulonbse-
get tegyenek ember es ember
kozt es Pennsylvania allamban
ezentul mem lehet a negertol egy
szallodaban, vendegloben, egy
varosreszben a helyet megta-
gadni.
Termeszetesen nagyon sok bal
lesz a torvennyel
A belenk nevelt idegenkedes
megmarad bennunk szines en-
berekkel szemben ezutan is, es
bizony nagyon sok ember fog
tiltakozni ellene, hogy szines
emberrel lakjek egy hotelban,
vagy ebedeljen egy asztalnal,
SGT egy szobaban.
Annyira tudataban van ennek
mindenki, hogy Pennsylvania
! szalloda-tu1ajdonosai megtamad-
jak az vi torvenyt, amelyrol ait
allitjak, hogy beleiitkozik az al
lami alkotmanyba.
Csak mereszebb, intelligent
sebb negereknek lesz hozza ba-
torsaguk, hogy a torvenyben
biztositott jogaikat koveteljek
es ezren meg ezren lesznek BAN
talmaknak, megalaztatasoknak
kiteve, amig a t0rveny betuib6l
valosag lssz.
A szines emberekkel szembeni
mestersegesen belenk nevelt ide-
genkedeseknek mem csupan az
az Okla, hogy a b6ruk mas szinii.
A feketek altalanos elnyoma-
tasa, amit senki mem probal ta-
gadni ebben az orszagban, ma
gaval hozta termeszetesen ait is,
hogy jo iskolakrol mem gon-
doskodtak szamukra, hogy a
nevelesiik es a modoruk sokkal
rosszabb, mint veluk egy
osztalyban elhelyezkedett fe-
hereke.
A gazdasagi elnyomatas ko-
vetkezteben sokkal szegenyeb-
bek es a politikai meg tarsadal-
mi elnyomatas modorta1anokka
felenkekke, vagy kihivokka tette
6ket.
Termeszetes, hogy ezeknek a
sajnalatos tulajdonsagoknak a
birtokaban, illetve a su1ya alatt,
bizonyos termeszetes tavolsag is
van koztik es a feherek kozt,
amit mem lehet a torveny szava-
max egyszeriien athida1ni.
Merit ha mem is jogos, hanem
is humanus. hogy kiilon valva
kivanunk elni a szinesektol, in
dokolt es ertheto az az idegen-
kedes, amellyel elhuzodunk mel
lolik.
Azoknak a feketeknek, akiknel
fennall ez nodorbani es visel-
kedesbeni kiilonbseg, mem is fajt
olyan tulsagosan, hogy idaig
kenytelenek voltak kulon elni.
De erthetoen, joggal es terme
szetesen bantotta ez sulyos
megkiilonboztetes azokat a mil.
velt feketeket, akikt6l a civili-
zacio bizonyos kenyelmeit meg
tagadtak, inert keves fekete en-
Der van, akik azokat igenybe
vennek, a feher emberek sza-
mara felallitott intezmenvekben
pedig mem volt helye a szines-
mex.
Tudjuk, hogy tobb varosban
valosagos lazongas volt. mikor
egy-egy miivelt fekete rendesebb
videken berelt lakast, tudjuk,
hogy fekete emberekt6l a halo
kocsi szolgalatait megtagadjak.
hogy oket jobb vendegl6kbe
mem akarjak beengedni.
Ezentul az Pennsylvaniaban
mem ugy lesz.
Elmeletben es a torveny see
rint ezentul Observation-Disclosures,
egyutt elhetnek nyilvanos helye-
ken feherekkel, es a torveny
czoriot no,,, 1oc, cz,l,l u1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

The record high vote set in the
first WATR amateur program q
week ago, was shattered last night
when total Of 1927 votes poured
in through special Telephones to
voice the listeners approval Of
this new feature program at
WATR. The increase in the num-
Der Of votes received Is q positive
indication that when Studio Man
ager George Duffy, acting as mas
ter Of ceremonies, spoke the open
ing words at 1880 last night, there
was a considerable increase in the
number of listeners tuned to the
amateur program.
Gibbs Winner
Norman Gibbs, of IL South View
street, Naugatuck, won last nights
honors with q total of 312 votes
Gibbs, who Is just completing his
second year at Naugatuck high
school, won the applause of the
studio audience and the winning
number of votes from the radio
audience, through his remarkable
clever impersonation of people
prominent in the entertainment
world. Last nights winner opened
his part Of the amateur show with
song initiating Popeye the Sailor
Man, of comic strip and movie car
toon fame. Following Popeye,
| Stepin Fetchit of the movies and
Lou Holtz Of radio and stage fame
were the next mythical guests to
the WATR studios and then Gibbs
completed his routine with dialect
and song In the style OF ole PEN
ner.
Second Honors
Second place honors went to
Leon Lockwood of 95 Haywood
avenue, whose excellent piano in
terpretations Of popular tunes OF
to-day gave him a total Of 2s3
votes.
Rascals Third
Following closely behind Lock-
wood were two young men who
call themselves the Harmonica
Rascals. vito Lasalata and John
ney Creel, playing Two Tickets to
Georgia and giving an imitation Of
a railroad train pulling out Of
the station, the Harmonica Ras-
calls captured third place with Isl
votes.
wATR had the pleasure Of pre-
senting as q guest on last nights
Amateur show, Freddie Hall, whose
work In the entertainment field In
and around Waterbury, earned
him host Of friends in this vicin-
ity. During the program Freddie
Hall engaged In q bit Of his usual
nonsensical repartee, but after the
broadcast was loud in his praises
of the manner In which the pro-
gram was conducted. He COM
mended WATR particularly on the
fact that each OF the aspiring con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
WATR To HANDLE
CITY LOOP GAME
Tribune Washington Hill
Sunday to Be Broadcast
at 4 O'Clock

In response to many requests
and in an effort to further their
community service program, off,
Gals OF station WATR have decid-
ed to broadcast the baseball battle
for the supremacy Of the Abriga-
dor when the Washington Hills
ana Tribunes collide in the 4
o'clock feature City Amateur
league game Sunday afternoon ct
Hamilton park.
Studio Manager George Duffy
has completed arrangements with
President George Casey. A micro
phone will be installed in the press
box early Sunday morning for the
afternoon broadcast. John A.
Quincy, sports editor OF the Demo-
crat, will probably do the Fred
Hoey act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

p. N.
4:0O-WEAF-Son Of American
Revolution Flag Day Tx
ercises, City Hall Park.
wJz-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC--Variety Musicale.
b-WOR-Music Health Talk,
wJz-Morin Sisters, Songs
-WEAF--South Sea Island
ers.
wOR-Science--D Kurt
Haeseler.
WILDWOOD Orch.
WABC-U. s. Army Band
4:AB--WOR--Evol Through
Revolution of the Flag
Claire Sudgen.
wJz-Women' Clubs
Talk.
5:OO--WEAF--Dr James McLes-
ter, President American
Medical Association;
DR.. Jonathan G. Meakins
President Canadian Med
zeal Association, Speak,
ing at American Medical
Association Meeting, At.
lantic City.
WOR-News; Male Trio.
WJZ-Platt and Norman,
Songs.
wABC-Connie Gates,
Songs.
S:15--wJZ-Jacki Heller, Tenor
WABC-Og, Son of Fire
Sketch.
--wEAF--Nellie Revell, In
tervlew.
WoR--Adventure 10 Jack
and Fritz.
WJZ--The Singing Lady.
WABC--Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
B.4B-WEAF-Sa and Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

9:3o-wEAF--Coakiey Orch.
WOR-Marilyn Duke, Con-
tralto.
wJZ-Phil Baker, Come
dian.
9:45-WOR-Sin Sam.
Observation-Disclosures Sketch.
WoR-Sandra Swenka,
Songs.
WJZ-America's Town
Meeting; Town Hall;
Should the Wagner In
dustrial Bill Be Adopt
ed?
WABC-Himber Orch.
10:I5-WOR-Current Events
II. u. Read.
1C;30--WEAF-Rolfe Orch; Joe
Cook, Comedian; Phil
Duey, Baritone; Lucy
Monroe, Soprano; Peg
La Contra, Songs; Tim
and Irene. Comedy; Ted
dy Bergman, Comedian.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WABC-Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Holmes. Chief WASH
ington Bureau, ms.
WOR-News; Russian Mu-
sic.
WJZ--Stern Orch.
WABC-Dance Orch.
] 15-WoR--Jesse Crawford,
Organ.
| 1:30--WEAF-Myers Orch.
WJZ--Dance Music Gro
a. mo-
WABC--Dance Music (To
] a. n.y.
11:45-W EAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
WOR-Dance Music (To
a. mo-
00-WEAF-Dance Music (To
a. NO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Observation-Disclosures


3:o0-Cosmopolitans.
DISQUALIFICATION Braves We.
st. Louis Cardinals.
b;15-Howard Pagan, pianist.
5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am.
erican Boy.
5:45-The Museum of the Air
A. J. Burger.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Bobby Benson and sunny
jim.
6:30--Rhythm Round UP.
6:4o-Carleton and Shaw.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7.O0-Ralph Mixers String
Ensemble.
7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
Allen.
7:3o-The o'Neill's.
7:45.-Boake Carter.
s:00--Leith Stevens Harmonies.
s:30-True Story Court OF HUI
man Relations.
9:00-Hollywood IIotel-Dlck
Powell, Raymond Paige
Orch.
10:00-Richard Himber's Cham
pions.
10:30--Colonel stoopnagle and
Budd.
11:0o-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15.-charles Dornbergers Orch,
11:3O-Luigi Romanelli's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
WATR PROGRAMS

Today
3:00x-The Cosmopolitans.
3:15-Baseball Game broadcast
from Braves Field; Boston
Braves VS.. st. Louis Car
dinals; reported by Fred
Hoey.
5:15--Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:35-Movie Melodies (Cont'd.)
5:45--Uncle Harry:
6:00--Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Rhythm Roundup with
sully Kendis.
6:45-Meadow Street Variety
Boys.
7:00--John Cluney, Sports Editor,
Waterbury Democrat.
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air.
7:30--Victor zembruskis Vic
torian Orch.
s:00-Transradio News.
8:O0--Baseball Scores.
S:15-Theater Of the Air.
s;30-Sign off.
Tomorrow
A. M.
S:O0-Yankee Network News
Service.
S:15--Morning Watch.
S:30-Songs of Yesteryear with
Walter Kidder, Baritone.
S:45-Popular Pleasantries.
9:00--Morning Devotions.
9:15-Melody Express.
9:45--Morning Pleasantries.
10:15-Kiddie Show.
10.45-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:00--Cecil and Sally.
11:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
11.45-Victor Gould.
12:00--Arline Bauder.
p. M.
'Melodic Moments.
12:3O--Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd)
1:00-Jimmie Parker's Radio
Roundup.
1:30--Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45--Uncle Harry.
2:00--Victoi Zembruski's Vic
torian Orch.
2;45--Marie Cyprinski, Soprano.
3:00--Baseball Game, broadcast
from Braves Field; Boston
Braves VS.. Chicago Cubs,
reported by Fred Hoey.
5:30-Ruth Busch, Songs.
5:45-Adventure Of Flash Cor.
don.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Rhythm Roundup with
Sully Kendis and Orch.
6:45-James Skinner.
7:00-Yankee Minute Men.
7:15-Baseball Scores.
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air.
7.30-Lawrence Larivee.
7:45-Man About Town.
S:00-Transradi News Flashes.
S:00--Aristocrats
S:15-Mny Howard, Songs.
s:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Although guest star booking
arrangements have hardly been
consummated yet, It looks as
though Otto Krueger Of the
movies will be one Of the Al
JoIson's guest stars on an early
broadcast when the Chateau
series Is moved to the coast
commencing June %. ). Lou
HoItz, the spinner of Iapidus,
shapiro, and Maharajah yarns
has been resignatured by the
sponsors of the Paul White
man Music Hall for an addi-
tional series OF appearances on
the Thursday evening pro-
grams. Carleton Morse, the
author of One Mans Family,
has been trying to get his WRIT
ing far enough in advance to
allow him to make q trip to
New York for three Years. He
hopes to come this summer,
but as in the past he probably
will lwant TO reshape his series
subjects and as result will be
unable to come.
Charlie Winninger, now lendin
lis infectious chuckle to TT
iibson Family" programs, has bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Sketch.
WOR-Adventures OF jim
my Allen.
WJZ-Little orphan Annie
Sketch.
wABC--Mickey of the Cir
cus--Sketch.
6:00--WEAF-To be announced.
WORLDWIDE Don--Chil-
dren's Program.
wJz-Winnie the Pooh
Sketch.
6.15-WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt
Tim Healy.
WABC-Bobby Benson
Sketch.
6:30-W EA F--Press Radio News
WOR-Terry and Ted
Sketch.
WJZ-Press-R adio News.
WABC-Current Events
II. v. Kaltenborn.
6:35-WEAF-Gallagher and
Shean, Songs.
WJZ-Dale Wimbrow.
Songs.
6:45--wEAF--Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
wABC-Carlton and Shaw,
Songs.
6:55-WABC-Press- Radio News.
7:O0-WEAF-Duffy Orch.
WOR-Sports Resume
Stan Lomax.
WJZ-Amos n Andy
Sketch.
WABC-String Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
Black Chamber.
WOR-Lum and Abner---
Sketch.
wJZ-Tony and Gus
Sketch.
WABC--Just Plain Bill
Sketch.
Neutrality-suspicious. Sisters,
Songs.
wOR-Mystery Sketch.
WJZ-John Herrick, Bari
tone.
wABC-The o'Neills--
Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures Ezra
Sketch.
WOR-Front-P Page Drama
WJZ--Dangerous Paradise
Sketch.
WABC--Boake Carter,
Commentator.
5000 lSA a'---Bourdon Orch;
Jessica Dragonette. So
prano; Male Quartet.
WOR-Lone Ranger
Sketch.
WJZ--IRene Rich Drama
Speedway.
WABC-Green Orch; Vir.
Ginia verrlll, Soprano;
Christopher Morley, Mar
rator.
S:15-WJZ-To be announced.
WABC-Edwin c. Hill,
Commentator.
sicale.
WJZ-Nichols Orch; Ruth
Fittings, Songs; Bill Har-
giss, University OF Kan
sas Track Coach.
WABC-Court of Human
Relations.
CONGRATULATIONS Orch;
Frank Mum, Tenor;
Lucy Monroe, Soprano.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Beatrice Lille, Com
edienne: Perrin Orch;
Cavaliers Quartet; Fam,
Brice, Coincidence.
WABC-Hollywoo Hotel
Sketch. with Dick
Powell: Francis Lang
ford, Contralto; Paige
Orch; Margaret Sui
Silvan and Randolph
Scott. Guests.
9s15-WOR-Mystery Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
s. NEWS AND COMMENT ALONG RADIO ROW :

eFs. Pretty Gogo DeLys, .
Irregular guy, had lots Of fun
the other day helping one OF
the boys in Jennie Hayton's
orchestra overhaul his car -
La DeLys being quite nlcchan-
icalIy-minded. Phil Duey
still oherishes bicycle that he
bought when he was ~ years
old, with the first money nc
ever earned, singing with his
fathers orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Jack Fulton's favorite radio
program is the Jack Benny show
these Jacks stick together!
That attractive brunette named
Connie Gates has a pet mouse (of
all things!) named Mildred. /.
Johnny Hauser admits his two
outstanding weaknesses are large
eyed brunettes and leghorn
chickens. -. Jimmy Melton says
his favirte epigram is "A stitch
in time gathers no moss. Kay
Thompson claims that her first
mike performance went over with
bang - the microphone toppled
over while she was adjusting It.,
but the ffuick-witted Kay never
lost a note in retrieving It!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

one Of Bea Lilies staunches
fans for years, having appeared in
two musical shows with her, "Oh,
Please" and mo, No, Nanette"
I. NJ. Jack tombstone, author and
director of the Buck Rogers
series, has an encyclopedia memory
for historical facts. Captain
Tim Healy, mentor Of the stamp
Club Of the Air, has challenged
Edgar Guest, the poet, to horse
shoe pitching match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Vallee program, Thursday,
June 30. Her probable vehicle
Is "a Nights Work.. Rita
Rio ad Fay Carroll, two OF
Broadway's loyeliest showgirls,
will be heard on the first
"NTG and His Girls" program
of the new series broadcast
over WJZ-NBC commencing
Monday, July 3, at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Fora Layman, in addition to
being one Of the most versatile
singers on the air, Is also an
accomplished ventriloquist.
Frank Black, NBC musical d.
rector, is an enthusiastic list
ener 70 symphonic programs
from abroad. !. Husky young
Robert Simmons, first tenor of
the Revelers, is nursing char
ley-hOrsc from an overdose OF
swimming last weekend.
Bernie Claire, thrilled at sail
ing ON the NOrTnandie to make
a movie in London, fitted
about her statcrOom thanking
everyone profusely for all the
gifts and the carloads OF flow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

afternoon. On July 20, Radio
Theater will make the premiere on
its new Monday evening series.
Three of the movies biggest names
are bein considered for this pro-
gram.
May Robson, the lovable
mother of the flickcrs, will be
a guest star on the Rudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Joe e. Brown is slated to reen-
act one of his greatest film sue
cesses, "Elmer the Great" by Ring
Larder, on the Radio Theater pro-
gram of Sunday, June 30. Incl
IDENTIFY, this will be the last Radio
Theater program heard over the
wJZ-NBC networks on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Fight pictures fash. Start
ing with tomorrow's matinee, the
films OF the -Braddock fight
will be on view at the Warner
Brothers State theater. The
booking of the caught-after fight
pictures was made by Miss Julia
Smith, State manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
WlXBS PROGRAM

p. M.
3:15--variety Is the Spice Of Life.
3:45-Piano Antics.
4:00-Carl Copeland, Accordion
list.
4.15--William st. John--Baritone
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00--Make Believe Ballroom.
5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
6:45--Sports Talk.
6:00-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:s0--News.
6:46--Musical Interlude.
6:50-Basebal Scores.
e:65--Program Resume.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00--Hai ohnston--Songs
7:15--Waldo s. Newbury, Pianist.
7:S0-Adventures OF Jimmy and
500 ssica Dragonette: Ro-
sario Bourdon's ORCH
NBC.
9:00-The Travellers Hour.
e:30--Program from N. Y.--NBC.
10:00-Tirst Nighter-NBC.
10:30-Circus Ngiht in Silvertown
--NBC.
11:00--News.
11:30-Slumber Hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Record Vote Cast
For Amateur Stars
1427 Telephone Calls Indicate Popularity Of WATR
Programs Naugatuck Youth Captures First Prize

testants was given an opportunity
to complete his or her offering
without any Interruptions by the
song.
Special Programs
Plans are now being made to
conduct an amateur night to be
made up entirely of artists from
Southington, Plantsville and vicin-
ity. The amateur hour Is spon-
sored now by the Milk and Ice
Cream Bar at the corner of Main
street and Carter Lane in Plants
Vile and 1t ID expected that an
amateur program made up of per-
formers from that locality will be
extremely interesting. It is ex-
pected that this program will be
presented a week from next Thurs
day with another amateur program
open to contestants from any part
Of the state presented next Thurs
day night at 1880.
Contestants
Following Is a list Of the contest
ants on last nights program and
the number Of votes they received.
Norman Gibbs ............. 312
Leon Lockwood ........... 2S3
Harmonica Rascals, Vito Las
alta and Johnny Creel =. 25t
Dorothy Griffin ........... I'll
William Santasiero 80. ...... 14S
Mike DiCarlo ............ 81
Bunny Lou Menzelle $3.50. 70
Madelyn Watts ........... So
Total .................. 1927
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Here and there. st. Jo-
Neph's big amateur contest
holds the spotlight tonight.
Bill Stokes expects some
15OO.odd to pack st. Joe's hall.
Congratulations to Jack
Henry, who joins the benc-
diets next week. WATR's
Amateur night drew another
Aock of phone calls last night.