davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
BY Irma !. Norris

subtly almost AS numerous here
What then docs 10 inply'
How often. ~ We iii,l that
f"ei ugly rn'@rc. I sff, for W.
resolves into two steps niroprcs
SIGN rhri eor iiprrrl Il IN,
prurross mllo by so Deimif CiA,
liiglis cnnp'itter. h. whose I'M
ppins ana Glun'lessne-s ~r mucl
has been accomplish iitwort
there IS a stransr ioHs'un II. Tho all
about our opponents. Pcrhaps ,0u
have sensed IL IN sonr small act
or whisper VIII this progress only
result IN SOM fntnr, rctroprcs
sion? II need not; hut let Us sneak
of that later.
But now. how much do we de-
serve this tolerance and respect
fur which we clamor? We must de-
I've for moment in attitudes: for
after all, these are the moders of
our lives
Those Of MS who have fairly
stable positions with a not too
modest income rest silently back
on our lunches like so many fat.
sleek. cpntcnted eats. freshly wash
ed and fed. seeing pass by those
less fortunate than we. We muir
mur, TOO bad, poor things. But
It's really no coincern Of ours"
some OF MS do this adviscdly. be-
cause our positions are at stake,
and losing them viii not possibly
help The cause any Others. like
mo arc so disturbed and frightened
by It all that we try yainly 10
shut our eyes. or run away cow
ardly-fashion. still others. In their
extreme sclfishncss. just aren't
bothered Living in their own little
world with the superficalties OF
life well supplied, they ask no
more. these TO me. are by far the
greatest prey.
Then there are those whose jobs
are less stable. even. at times, most
uncertain. So concerned are they
with the great truggle for main
tenance that little strength OF mind
,r body are left them for the con-
Of n solution to the
Yet of these, many en-
hoy the residue of their strenth
oward the contemplation OF the
Itself and the preparation
# their offspring 10 cope with II
The rest often fall into depres- /
ion aud bitterness Of mind that
york havoc with them. and there
oc in no way aid the situation,
As for the so-callcd drees. they |
fc the direct result Of the whole
ituation
II Is 10 the first group that | ar-
ord the sponsihility of improy-
ng our lot. and 1t Is they that |
l,irk IL tho most II is through them |
hat the prSGrcss made by such or
~ the ietroit civi,
lights Committee can be conserv-
III and be- made sold rung for
nrther progress That IS aftr'
hey have learned that every act or
h0ught OF each individual lndlf-
erence even more so has an al
most direct bearing and influence
M every other individual after
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
WANA GRl.S socIAl. CLrn

-MI4 Aarl KisAl.y- -}44I nnhni.-
iri va hostess 10 Tho club az
its meeting la,t week Following
fh" ~Ht*lse ~ tasty luncheon. the
embcr- engaged In a brief buSi-
ness session Those present inclnd-
q Mrs G Dilcs Mrs l., Smith.
Miss NJ T. Erwin Miss $. Hanos.
AIRS NJ Britt Mrs T.. Robertson.
and Mrs B Webster
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUE

The club held It's annual election
Of officers last Tuesday evening,
with Miss Charlotte Mapp as hos
tess. \ bautiful basket OF carna-
tions was presented to the hostess
by the club, as a token OF esteem
for her efficient service As prcsi-
dent for the past TWO years The
rres"r'ation was fliingly made by
Mrs Susie Brazil
\ drliciops chinese luncheon
wls served IN regular Chinese
style
ihc club ni1 he tndcr The leaD-
nship i Mrs Madeline Nru fronp
ft me va uinr year
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

Fort Huachuca. Ariz tANPD
Sergeant John G. Howard Of the
25th Negro lnfantr, stationed
here. passed away last week lie
WIS a former resident az Ralelpn.
y G nd was The ~on-in-hw of
lia v Mitchell who Is nov enter
lng her 5Sih year as q teacher IN
ihe colored schools ~ that city.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Sentence Shows Up
Southern Justice

Gulfport. Miss. a NPD--John
Williams who pleaded guilty TO
robbing woman of purse con-
tanning so cents last November was
sentenced to three years in the
state penitentiary last week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Memorial Services
For Mrs. M. Walker

Richmond Va. fANP) Memo
rial testimonial services for the
late Mrs Maggie J.. Walker. Grand
Secretary-Treasurer OF the Inde-
pendent Order OF st. Luke will be
held at the First Baptist Church
here Sunday. February 3.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
$4,000 Church Bhsf
Injuries z Workmen

Shreveport -(ANP) When
VIII Lyles. a workman. struck a
match as he stood on the main
floor Of the Highland Baptist
church here last week, the flame
lrn'ted gas which was escaping in
hilGlng and brought about
ific explosion which caused
srono damages and slight injuries
TO Lyle ana white workman who
was In tho basement.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
N. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE
by ). &. Bryant
henin'ky street

Mrs Ethel nm ~ rrd;ar s..
viii spend The winter months n
Georgia. with relatives and friends
Il G. Sterrett. 2O4s5 Indiana 81
plans TO winter in California with
relatives
Mrs Minnie Tyammell Of Ohio
s'ree'' was recently called to Pat
.erson' ~ D. 20 attend The funeral Of
.'' "'"'ner' Shc was accompanied
~ y r' SVu. Nii'le Smith and her
V""S '''''' ''''1"p''A SHlih
Mr and Mr. J p iill ana Mrs
lr'anfoi Ali~son VIII pend set-
,'a' weeks WIN 1i and Mrs y.
~ ~ 'leffs i'Nn street
Alrs Nhewa Jrehn 215>-
Miieeslf' iuut lrr Neeh
Wiz flel Nt ln savannah Ga and
has rs'Hsuea home
~r ana Mrs. oscar Moore OF
~--yT0W 1vcnuo Spcnlt thc holt
da i-i,us relatives and friends
IN Florida aild New Orleans.
Nir Henry Au~un of North
lawn street was called TO Nlahama
attend his fathers funeral
Mrs Birda Jones of Indiana q
has leen confined 10 her home
three weeks
a. p,,.ta,, 80 ,,;,a ,.o.,
MIS- b'aeA"eii Oh MinuoHi street
mas ne'h s''N l"r 'hiee "eeNs' hel
'onai'ioh y reported iai'' Inc con
dti'h OF me hihe mohth ola uapy
~ MT ana NirH' '"VA ohey ol vest
view avenue ls reported very much
improved.
Mrs Petite Hin OF 2o4SO Griggs
s gefung along fine and is home
from N'diord liospilai' Mr. Clay
Mitchell OF Leslie street was on the
SICK list Tor three weeks Her con-
dil'on reported improved.
Mr. and Mrs Jones lcJestiC
~ ant ihcir' friends 20 know tha'
they now reside az o'2s Woodrow
fh, Misses Gussie Mae Austin
Rcba McCuloueh Marie Black
burn are pmong tho graduates o.
Lincoln High school, also william
collier They viii commence Wed
rne K w 4 Vocation club wa,
'"'EaAi"'" "N W = - N'''"' "' "S
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

No one can stop 20 think every
time he crosses tho street II we
all kept our minds on little things
like that. we would have no time
for the big things in life. II Just
happened that when our friend
didn't stop TO think, there were no
automobiles coming-until this
particular day On this day his
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

Those associated with the op-
position 10 Pearson have been
identified AZ belonging 10 the fac
tion led BY this Mississippi Judge.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
A Message To The Public

DO not. | implorc YOU. read this
with any idea of finding here a
work of literary art write but Il
siye vent To the many broodings
stored to overflowing within me
IsDrd In 41 doing. hope that my
lhlmblc ideas and sentiments may
arouse or eVon crystallize for ac-
tion The IDEAS ami sentiments of
those hglicr Informed than l.
Ihc thing about which shall
peak is not a new one There are
few ot us who have not observ-
ed H. grumbled about it in an un-
dertonc. discussed II vehemently
with our associates. read about II
v0raciOusly. There are still fewer
who have taken any positive stand
thoughts | speak OF the Deplorable
state of affairs In which the Negro
finds himself. and which makes his
life constant and discouraging
struggle
You are think ing that this is
big subject for one so little experr-
enccd True. nor do fail To real
ne that great men have not soly-
I'll The problem nor have they ex-
pcot"d 10. However. shall keep In
mind only the city in which | re-
side with the thought that though
| can only gencralize. and that
each person has little
different idea 80 offer Whether
This idea grrat or small, fire the
receiver negatively or positively. il
viii have accomplished something
al least IN aronsing him
Let us sketch together very
rapidly some OF the spectres that
arise before us--I.ack OF adequate
positions. cleaning sufficient re-
muneration. resulting in lowered
caused by poor education,
lack Of proper nourIshment. hence
high mortality crime. uncleanli-
ness. etc
The seed that has born such
iruit? Prejudice We all /
know the answer |, IL no riddle
Prejudice. born of traditi,n and |
ack OF intelligence. use tie e'-
lack OF 'n,sllgcn - m
tcad Of Ignorance" because gem
rally. one means lack of "N.
'criencc' in the broad sense when
mc speaks OF ignorance. and = -
ccn my coutcntion that ia k ~
Intelligence" implies much more
han a deficiency IN human expert
nee For me. implies a lack OF
lnaie fincncss and an innate
lmnit> Tor applying past human
3 Nprrleucos TO new and VARYING
rheref' q. wc can con-
rc that pos n Noallh and
Gmcrme contacts With pcopl
ity lratc man uutunhcd 4
.tligcncc 80
{And NV for fhr 1'7'h 49,
n, 10 ne Negro in Srr city Intel
ip,u,t a, wc HAY" seen. implies
l1sn, AMI RESPECT for the
lrhis AMI differences of others. A.
,c lopk around ~. how mucl pI |
Dis S ccord,d u>' Much 8, writ
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

minds are busy with something
else. many of us who read this are
bound TO be injured. Some OF us
Will be killed.
What habit must we acqnirei
STOP at the curb. LOOK 10 the
left and right WAIT until the
block Is clear Of cars, then WALK
instead Of running across. Cross
only on the. cross-waik and then
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
CLUB news and SOCIAL NOTES
FRIENDLY TEN SOCIAL CLIn

The club met at the home of
Mrs. Baletine. 1870 ST Antoine with
the president presiding
A delicious luncheon was served.
after The business routine The next
will be with Slrs Bradley.
,i3u Twenty-third street.
The club IS planning Il grand So
rial 20 be given Fob az the home
lf MIS- Booker. $40 Garfield street
Tile public IS invited
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
TliIriRJtN tRr AND
STUDY tllR

Ih ucealar meeting 1i ihr ,lah
Na lcla Thursday OF lasi suck a.
'N residence ol Mi, Nlitn. $3.50
i}trU' len After bri,i business
lesion shc hostess 81 81. 80.
Tooth omn menu whielf W. -''.'--'1s
ed ny -cNoral round m hlldge and
olhrr cntciainmon lh affair
was enjoyed by ail on, ,m
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

Tis 10 fhc Negro in Srr city Intel
iptu,,. 4. vc haN" seen. implies
J,Hn, AMI RESPECT for the
0rlhs AMI differences OF others. ~
er loph around u.s. how mucl pl
hm 4. uctord,d q u>' Much 3, writ
fn ana ,pukcn OF concerning Va +
ilrocilcs pacli,cd against The Ne
sf0 I'm the south Are not they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Mary Livingstone, distinguished American 'poetess," has been in- duced to pen a sequel to her ia. nous poem Labor Day" which was first heard on Jack Benny's pre-Labor Day broadcast in, 1894. Though Miss Livingstone will mol be on the air this Labor Day. her NEG broadcasts with Jack Benny not starting until September 29, she has written a new set of verses for poetry-lovers and here they are:
 LABOR DAY
 (2nd Edition)
 By Mary Livingstone Labor Day, Oh Labor Day, We're glad you're here
 again, We love you dearly, Labor
 Day,
 We girls as we'll as men. We're awfnlly glad you come
 right now
 For if you came in Deccm.
 Der You'd be Christmas. But since
 you don't
 It's Labor Day We remcm.
 Der. Christmas has its Santa
 Claus,-
 Valentines Day its Cupid You have nothing, Labor
 
 Now don't you think that's
 stupid? But don't feel badly, Labor
 Day,
 For if you're feeling gloomy, To make you gay, I'll have
 Jack play His favorite Hove in
 Bloom y." So let's all give a rousing
 cheer
 Because you coihe but once
 a year;
 It might be nice
 If you happened twice,- But you can't. cause you
 fall on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
MYSTERY NOVEL
 ON WATR TONIGHT
Special Broadcast of Dein- Ocrat's Feature Story
 ''The Blue Door,

A special adaptation based on The Blue Door,, stirring new TO- mantle mystery story, will be pre- sented on WATR at 2 o'clock to- night through the cooperation of the station and The Evening Dem ocrat. The new story, from the pen of Rachel Mack, begins in The Democrat on Tuesday and will con- tinue in thrilling daily installments.
 Tonight's radio dramatization will introduce the principal charac- ters in '"The Blue Door" and parts that each of them plays in this new early fall fiction story. Listeners to tonight's drama. will meet the characters whose lives and destin- ies cross and recross during the course of the exciting tale.
 "The Blue Door, has mystery that almost defies solution, yet it has romance that warns the heart. It is story that cannot help but delight and enchant the reader.
 While waiting for this new story to begin, tune in on WATR tonight at for the dramatization based on the novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

outlets will be linked every Tues day night from S:30 to 800 o'clock EDST, to carry the voice of Amer ica's famous dramatic singer.
 While Tibbett's fame has spread far and wide, relatively few have been able to hear him at the Metropolitan or during his limited concert tours. With his contract for CBS appearances, his programs will reach far greater number of listeners than at any time pre- vious in his radio career. As al- ready announced, Don Voorhees, has been engaged to conduct the accompanying symphony orchestra when the popular baritone is broadcasting from New York.
 When the CBS star returns from the west coast where he has been making a motion picture, he eX- poets to spend a quiet month on his farm near Wilton, Conn.,, com- ing to the metropolis only for re- hearsals and broadcasts. The Tib- bett place on Honeyhill road is no dude" farm. The singer is ac- customed to rise at the crack of dawn and work all day in the best agricultural tradition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
STRAND

To-day and tomorrow mark your, final opportunities to see Broadway Gondolier" and "The Murder Man, current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand thea ter.
 Sunday the Strand will offer Shirley Temple in her latest hit Curly Top" "Curly Top" opens with scenes in an orphanage where Shirley is the irrepressible cut-up. forever getting into trouble and forever laughing herself out of it.
 John Boles. the millionaire pa- tron of the orphanage, adopts the child, who has won his heart with her gaiety and wholesomeness. But he also has to adopt her pet pony, her duck and her lovely grown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
M T'he Local 7heaters
POLI'S

Tonight will witness the final showing the triple feature program now current at the popular Poli theater when a triple feature bill will have it's last showing. The Hardy in Bonnie Scotland" Chester Morris and Sally Eilers in "Pursuip and the fifth issue of "The March of Time" @
 Starting tomorrow there will be presented Greta Garbo with Fred ric March and Freddie Barthol- omew in Ann Karenina" and as an added treat, acceding to the request of many of his friends, Jimmy Colgan, the master of key board and console will present on the mighty Poli organ an organ logue guaranteed to thrill all who hear it end then he will present as a guest star with him little Edith Sacco, the mistress of sym copation, who will delight with the type of singing that made her one of the favorite performers on Sta tion W.A.T.R.
 Garbo in "Ann Karenina" does the best work of her career and she has for the first time a lover who makes her step at high speed, Fredric March, and then the de- lightful artistry of the clever ju- venile Freddie Bartholomew leaves nothing to be desired in this film.
 On the same program and in keeping with the feature there will be presented a carefully se- lected program of short subjects.
 One of the shorts that has been selected is Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in "The Tin Man., Rowling satire on "The Thin Man" and one that will keep you roaring with laughter. Then there will be "Popeye", one of the popular car toon series, and Olivol. his sweet heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
STATE

Two marvelously entertaining pictures, Elissa Landi, Kent Taylor and Paul Cavanaugh in .Without. Regret" and Dick Cromwell, Mar ian Marsh and Henry Armetta in Unknown Woman" conclude their run at the Warner State theater tonight.
 Tomorrow brings Joe E. Brown in the comedy musical hit Bright Lights" In addition to Joe's laugh-provoking stunts, there are four lively songs, for the picture is one of back stage life and the singing comes in naturally.
 Joe E., himself, sings and dances and does acrobatic stunts with the famous Maxellos.
 Scores of pretty chorus and dancing girls appear in the the atrical sequences but Bright Lights" is neither a musical or a farce, but . stirring romantic comedy.
 The story is by Lois Lesson and concerns Joe Els quick jump from a burlesque comedy troupe to big Broadway actor, playing with a madcap heiress, out for ad- venture.
 Brown himself started his the atrical life as comedian in a burlesque show, and the burlesque sequences are made the more nat ural by the use of an entire troupe which was playing in Los Angeles when Bright Lights" was being filmed.
 The cast includes Ann Dvorak, Patricia Ellis, William Gargan, Joseph Cawthorn, Henry O'Neill, Arthur Preacher, Gordon Westcott, Joseph Crehan and William De- marest.
 The companion feature Little Big Shot" marks the debut of the sensational 5 year old child actress Sybil Jason. It is said to be a powerful drama that contains hilarious comedy, touching pathos and delightful romance.
 Glenda Farrell, Robert Arm stron gand the ever pleasing Ed ward Everett Horton head the big supporting cast. Don't miss this great holiday-week show opening tomorrow at the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
WATR BROADCAST OFFERS NOVELTY
Business Men to Be Inter- viewed Over Telephone
 By Vita Vail

The new series of telephone broadcasts presented over WATR takes a new twist tomorrow morn in.' at 11:45 when Vita Vail relieves George Duffy at the microphone and the telephone.
 The series has brought into the radio sets of the audiences in Wa terbury and surrounding towns leading business men who have been seated at their desks and, speaking into their telephones, have aired their views of various topics of interest. The telephone conver- sations were routed through the control room of WATR and the speakers words were broadcast on the air.
 Tomorrow5s program will have particular appeal to the women in view of the fact that it will tell what the new fall trends are to be in the world of fashion.
 Vita Vail. who is heard daily in the Woman's Shopping Revue, will call dress shop, millinery store, shoe store, and a beauty parlor. The listeners will hear first, the dial tone, the clock of the dial, the phone ringing and then the voice of someone in that business house who is in a position to tell just what new styles are to be ef- fective this year.
 This telephone series is just an- other step forward taken by WATR in their policy of stunt broadcasts and public service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
WATR. PROGRAMS
Today

Today 3:00-Ray Laviana, Songs. 3:15-Hill Billy Revue. 3:30-Matinee Melodies. 4:00-Arline Bauder, Songs. 4:15-You and Your Radio. 4:30-Keyboard Kapers. 4:45-Man About Town. 5:00-Melody Parade. 5:15--Melody Parade (Cont'd). 5:30Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade (Cont'd). 5:45-Uncle Harry. 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men. 6:45-Hits and Bits. e:55-Racing Results. 7:00-The Blue Door-Drama. 7:15-Baseball Scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Metropolitan Players. S:00-Hits in Review. S:15-WATR Night Barn Dance 9:O0-Sign off. Tomorrow S:OO-Yankee Network News
 Service. S:15-The Chapel Singers. S:30-Songs of Yesteryear. S:45-Popular Pleasantries. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Melody Express (Cont'd). 10:0O-Kiddie Show. 10:30-To be announced. 10:45-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Telephone Broadcast. 12:00--Arline Bauder. P. M. Moments. 12:30--Waterbury Democrat News Moments (Cont'd). 1:00-Ray Laviana. 1:15-Hi Hilarities. 1:30--Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:00-Mae Howard, Songs. 2:15-To be announced. 2:30-Eb and Feb. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim-
 mic Colgan. 3:00-Bameball Game broadcast
 from Braves Field: Boston
 Braves vs. Brooklyn
 Dodgers; reported by Fred
 Hoey. 5:15--Baseball School. 5:30-Melody Parade. 5:45-Adventures of Flash Cor
 don. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men. 6:45--Hits and Bits. 6:55-Racing Results. 7:00-Man About Town. 7:15-Baseball Scores. 7:15-Naugatuck no the Air. 7:30-Lawrence Larivee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

sister, Rochelle Hudson. in the bargain.
 The ensuing scenes of the film show how romance grows up be- tween John Boles and Miss Hud- son and reaches its happy climax. And, when rifts or misunderstand- ings threaten, it's always Shirley who heals the breach.
 The companion feature will be "The Cowboy Millionaire, a new type action picture starring George O'Brien with the new English screen favorite Evelyn Bostock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
New York Stations wEAF-sso = woR-71o - wJz-7so = wARC-ssO

7:45-WEAF-Morton Downey, Tenor.
 WOR-Front-Pa Drama. WJZ-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. S:00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Jessica Dragonette, So- prano: Male Quartet. WOR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Irene Rich-Drama. WABC--Green Orch; Vir- ginia Verrill, Soprano; Christopher Morley,
 Narrator. S:15-WJZ-Lucille Manners, Soprano. S:3O-WOR-Edd Brown, Violin WJZ-Nichols Orch; Ruth Fitting, Songs.
 WABC-Court of Human Relations. 9;00-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Vivienne Segal, Soprano. WOR-Tommy McLaugh- lin, Songs. Opera-Natoma, with Francia White, So- prano; John Barclay, Baritone; Jan Peerce, Tenor. WABC-Hollywood Hotel. 9:15-WOR-Heywood Broun, Commentator. 9:30-WEAF-Madriguera Orch. WOR-Dance Music. 9:45-WOR-Robison Buckaroos. lO:00-WEAF-Musical Mir. Null ligan-Sketch.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Bohumir Karyl
 Band.
 WABC-Himber Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Al Pearce's Gang. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Prospects For the Future-Robert R. Wicks, Dean, Princeton University; Professor Carlton J. H. Hayes, Historian. at Institute of Human Relations, Will liamstown, Mass. WABC-March of Time Drama. 10:45-WABC-St Orch; Lois Ravel, Contralto. 11:00-WEAF-Talk-GeorgeR R. Holmes, Chief, Washing ton Bureau, INS. WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-Dorothy Lamour, Soprano.
 WABC-Hoff Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ.
 WJZ-Negro Male
 Quartet.
 WABC-Messner Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Lee orch. WJZ-Naylor Orch. WABC-Dance Music Gro A. M.) 11:45-WEAF--The Open Road Sketch. 12:00-WEAF-Dance Music (To 1 A. M.)
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro A. M.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

S1. Other guests for the Broadcast over a WEAF-NBC network at 9:SO D. m. include George Jcssel, Boris Karloff and Joyce Wethered.
 Miss Lewis is now in Holly wood working on the movie lots in featured roles. Pre- viously she has been starred in Earl Carroll's Vanities and other Broadway musical pro- ductions.
 Jessel, the first personality to play a return engagement in the Chateau since the series started, has an original com- edy sketch ready for the show. Karloff will have the lead in a dramatic sketch and Miss Wethcred. outstanding woman golfer, will be interviewed by another links enthusiast, Al JolsOn.