davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
dixie NOVELS
POPULAR
DuBose Heyard's Lost
Morning" Now in
City Library

The two most popular recent
works of fiction in the city library
at this time are DuBoSe Heyward's
new novel, Lost Morning" and
Margaret Mitchells "Gone With
The Wind
Mr.. Hayward had just COM
pleted his most recent novel when
he arrived here in the late spring,
and the actual title had been ten
tativcly announced then. The
scene of his newest novel is laid
in the Carolina Piedmont, and
the theme is the struggle of an
artist against the materialism Of
American industrial life.
Katherine Crumrine of Pitts
burgh, Pa, in reviewing Mr.. Hey
wards novel comments:
"A born manager, Miriam Hol-
lister even chose her husbands
career for him, making Of a prom
ising young sculptor, a producer
of popular teaching. When he
fell in love with Leslie Morgan
Felix found courage to free him.
self from his wife's domination
and, fired with the joyous crea'
tive urge of his student days, took
up his life where marriage hac
interrupted it. An excellent move
of wide appeal"
MRS. MITCHELL WROTE OF
FOLKS WITH "GUMPTlON"
Margaret Mitchell, native At
lantan, and born of parents who
had lived in Atlanta all her life
writes in an autobiography sketch
that her ancestors had been get,
ting into wars ever since 1860 and
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
Ekins Widening
World Race Lead

KARACHI. India, Oct. 6. Ccp).
n. r. Ekins. flying reporter Oh , tue
New York World-Telegram rocket
ed out of here today hoping 10
reach Jodhpur tonight ms inereas-
inc lead over his rivals Py APP p
nroximately 1000 miles. hieran
and Miss Kilgallen were aboard .
British plane enroute from rsSP'
10 Athens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
Fingerprints Are
Basis OF Arrest

Fingerprint evidence yesterday
led 10 the arrest of young boy,
formerly of Saluda, for breaking
into the Shipp house, at the cor
ner of Fourth avenue vest and
Justice street, and steal:Es sever
al articles.
Fingerprints, taken by Bruce
4. Cox. were used in establishing
the identity of the boy after his
arrest by Deputy John Drake.
The boy will be sent to Stonewall
jackson Training school by the
city juvenile court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
Hoey Speaking AT
Brevard Oct. 9TH

BREVARD, Oct. 6. (SpeciaD-
Clyde X. Hoey, Democratic noml-
nee for governor, will speak at a
Democratic rally to be held IN the
Transatlantic county court house
in Brevard on Wednesday even
ing. at 7:30 o'clock. -,
The Shelby attorney is well
known throughout this county
where he has spoken on numerous
occasions, and is expected to draw
u record audience Wednesday
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
MRS. MITCHELL WROTE OF
FOLKS WITH "GUMPTION"
.Devaluation Seen
AS Slowing Up.
Warlike Trend

GENEVA, Oct. 6. (UP)-Eucc
ronoon statesmen talked today OF
tbe possibility of breaking down
trade barriers stopping the trend
toward war by stimulating world
commerce. H.,
France devalued the franc, dis
rupting the gold standard bloc
and slashing import tariffs. Italy
followed suit yesterday, giving
rise to rumors that there might be
an international trade and cur
rency conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
S. E. c. ACT UPHELD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. G. (UP)
The federal securities act, vita
New Deal legislation giving the
federal government the right to
exercise control over Interstate
investment traffic, was declared
constitutional last night in a ruI-
ing by Federal Judge William r.
InnnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
LEPERS RIOT,
SEEK LIBERTY

MANILA. Oct. 6. (UP)-Ihree
hundred lepcrS riotcd here today
fled their hospital and marched TO
the palace of President Manner
QucZOn. II, ,;L,.,r
quoting recent medical lnvcStlga-
tons which denied that the touch
of a lcHrous person will transmit
the disease. -,
After Quezon'S secretary heard
the petition they returned to the
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
PAPER is SOLD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. q. (Uf)
James Hammond, publisher OF the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, last
night announced sale of the news,
paper to the SclippS Howard
newspapers. The sale was eftec-
tive with today'S issue OF the
morning newspaper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
Look UpData On
Relief Overhead

2. JUNCTION, Oct. 6. OUP)
s'rs,.og" a. hgur"s Of the admin
!s!sa. Supporters showed that
s'jsr ,Is administrative expenses
Sa,s,ic< work relief program
llaiar- demanded by Governor
.a.i cent, amount. mount 20 four and a
S's,.cs r ''I every dollar. The
..ssnpaigr E; . a probable
:. go ~ Issue. WPA division Of
=, :. cents 'S St Program spent
|&'a'igeIy VI each dollar. admin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
Nine Miners Fall
800 Feet ToD Death

MULLAN, Idaho, Oct. 6.
CUP).-Nine miners fell 900
feet to their death when a
cage broke loose from a ca
bic here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
YANKEES LEAD.
in 9Th, GIANTS.
WIN MONDAY.
Latter Stage 5 to 4 Victory
in Thrilling Fifth
Contest
SCHUMACHER FOR
GIANTS FEATURED

NEW YORK, Oct. G.--ln the
sixth game of the World Series
today, the New York Yankees, Of
the American league. led 5 to a
in the seventh inning. A win will
give the Yankees the series.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
VISITING IN FLokibN

Mrs, G. w. Griffith is visiting visiting
Mrs Helen Damn, in 81. rG 49,
h mrS, and will return to her nome
here in u few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
WEATHER

.r,udy tonight and Wed
Party - occasional mists or
pa, o~cr,; slightly warmer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

"Lipstiek is a health menace"
kissing a girl while driving will
get you, finally, one way or an.
other.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

TrumpS was proper also, as his
strength justified the belief tina; hat
contract could be fulfilled. t.sst's
first great fault was his call of g.
Clubs, which South should have Gou-
bled and collected probable 700
points. South made serious mis-
take in bidding 3-No Trumps. over
the 3-Clubs, as only poor defense
could possibly yield game against
E;ast's and Vests honor holdings.
The opening lead was the 8 1T
spades. 1t was properly covered
with the j, and South's immediate
winning with the Ace was all right,
as he had the suit stopped a second
time The play should have showed
East that declarer held two spade
stops.
East made a serious mistake when
he took the second trick. when South
led the q Of diamonds. How could
South hold less than the Ace and Q
of diamonds. if he led that suit and II
he had dared to bid 3-No Trumps?
East's error established two diamond
entries in dummy. enabling declarer
to fulfil his game contract. when he
should have been down a single trick.
When East was in with his K OF
diamonds he made another serious
mistake. He established the 10 OF
spades in declarer's hand. by taking
both his K and Q Of spades. South
false carded with the when East
led the x, but Vests play showed
that South must hold the 10 Of
spades. and declarer would not win
the first spade trick with his Ace I'M
less he held to A-10. However. that
play did not alone give South game,
as East's play Of the diamonds would
have enabled South to establish a
heart in dummy and go game in any
event. East should have led heart.
instead of leading off both his top
spades.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-17
Contagious Of Childhood
More Prevalent in Winter

ria Watchfulness against Its onset
should always be maintained, because
Of all the diseases of childhood it Is
the one over which we have most
control, and cure depends upon early
recognition and prompt treatment.
Any complaint Of sore throat in q
child should demand immediate and
prompt investigation. A competent
doctor should be able to determine
within a few hours, at the outside.
whether diphtheria is present-often
within an hour.
The effectiveness Of the antitoxin
treatment depends upon using 1t as
early as possible. The tragedies are
almost always due 70 delay in the
use Of antitoXin, either because a
diagnosis has not been made. or a
sore throat in child has been neg.
lected or disregarded. or because Of
the prejudice Of the parents.
/ have letters in plenty from par
ents and grandparents-sad. heart
broken-telling of the tragedy Of
some little child who went along with
what they considered a minor ~
ness for three or four days. No
physician was called until II was
evident the child was desperately
sick. When dipf1theria is discovered
at this period chances for the effec-
tiveness Of antitoxin are greatly d.
minished.
Children with diphtherla are fire.
quently not nearly as sick at first
as those with tonsilitis. They are
not as Frustrated and often the throat
is not as sore. Under any circum-
stances. it does no harm to investi-
gate the cause Of sore throM or
unnatural weakness or disincllnation
to play IN the case Of . child frof1
three to ten.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-17

South's unusual values obige him
to open bidding. AS 1-No Trump will
yield game. that is the best opening
call West and North are too weak
to bid East has a legitimate choice
between making an informatory dou-
BILE and bidding 2 in one Of his A.
card suits The former procedure is
wiser. In case West responds to the
informatory double with 2-Hearts
East always may bid 2-Spades. The
advantage Of the informatory double
is it's showing Of strength in more
than a single suit, in case West has
a second suit to show.
The state Of the score obligated
action by East. His 2-Spade's over
call was legitimate. South's 2-No
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-17

over the world. No explanation can
be given for it except that contagious
diseases appear to run in cycles, both
Of virulence and incidence. OF late
years many cases of scarlet fever
have been so mild that they have
passed without having diagnosis
made. They are put down to milk
rash or milk sore throat
On the other hand, whooping cough
Is usually regarded as mild disease,
and incorrectly so. It may be either
mild or very severe. It always should
demand respect and careful protec-
ton and treatment.
Diphtheria Most Dangerous
But the leader Of the dangerous
diseases in childhood Is still diphthe-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-17

as TO DC OI uLtl0
c o n s equence.
Mumps. chick
enpox and Ger
man m e a S ! Q s
are not very Sc
rious affairs. In
t h / 8 category
also, fortunate
ly, can be put
scarlet fever Of
late years.
Epidemics of
scarlet f e " e +
h a We become
/ n CIR e a singly
mild, and this is
a universal ex-
marian cA all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-17
ev LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.

by LOGAN OL6NUENIIN01 W. y.
MOST OF THE contagious dis
eases Of childhood are more frequent
in the winter than at any other time
Of year. Some Of them are SO mild
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-17
WRONG AND RIGHT
PROCEDURE

THE HOLDER of East'5 hand
writes from Trenton. N. j.. stating
what happened and inquiring what
should have taken place. without
double dummy information. Analysis
of such hands yields valuable point
ers for future use. West dealt. North
and South were vulnerable and had a
partial score of GO points. Look over
he holdings and consider the score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Delicious, Cortland, etc., l.SO.l.7B bu., Baldwins 1.2S-l.bO bu., No. 1 Mcintosh, etc., i.2S-i.50 bu., Bald wins, etc., l.00-1.2B bu., No. 2, vari- ous varieties .0O-.o0 bu, western boxed 2.S0-2.7S bsl.; cFanberries 3.50- a.2b box.
 Vegetables: Beans, green A.2S- 4.B0 bu., liIma 3.0O-3.2S bu., beets, old .7S-LO0 bu.; broccoli 3.00.S.BO crate, cabbage, old .7S-.0O 50 lbs., carrots, washed l.00-l.4O bu.; cauli- flower 1.7S-2.0O crate; celery, hearts l.0O-1.2S dox., singles .SS.l.00 dos ! kale .B0-.6S bu.; lettuce, western ice- berg 2.7S.3.2S crateI onions 1.40-l.66 bu.; parsnips washed 1.0O.l.40 bu.i peppers 4.00-S.00 crate; potatoes l.oS- l.20 bu.; spinach i.00.l.ib bu.; sqaaSh, winter B.0O-0.O0 cwk, tomaa- toes, repacked 1.OO.ll0 lbs; tuFnlps, native .SO-.7b bu., Canadian .SO..00 but.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dox.: Newlald Fancy s5Sj Special .37-.3S; Extra .3S-.37, Gath cred .3S..3S; NewIald medium .34; Special medium .Ss..3A; Extra medi- uln .so-.32; western .2s-.32j live fowl, heavy .24-.26 h.. Leghogn .22-.2A h.; dressed, fowl .25-.30 D., bRelleFs .SO- .3s h., FoastsFs .so-.s3 b., turkeys, western .3e..3A h.. Conn. Fancy 80
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butcher stock, cows .0s..08 b., calves .O0-.ll Ib.; meats, beef sl7..l0 lb., veal .l0-.le Ib., lamb .ls-.2l lby pork IOins .2l..2A ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs. local agent.)
Furnished by State Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Markets)
 Friday. Jan. 10

(FufnBhed by State Department or
 Agriculture, Bureau of Markets)
 Friday, Jan. 10
 Trading in potatoes locally con- tinued mostly at unchanged prices, SITS to Si.e6 per 100-pound sack, c few special brands as high as 42.0O. The cArlot market, however, was not as firm. Maine shippers accept ing offers ct slightly lower prices than early In the week. Fresh green and lima beans were not as high priced, both showing price dee clincs of 50 cents to 4i.00 per bush- el from prevailing levels earlier in the week.
 The apple market continued steady and unchanged. Cold storage stock from Connecticut orchards made up . large proportion of the supply on sale, Mcintosh predonl- mating. Common storage Baldwing were still quite prominent on many wholesalers' floors, but practically no other varieties from such stor. age were seen this week. Good cold storage stock usually sold for Sl.S0 to ei.7D per bushel. whether McIn- tosh, Delicious or Cortland. Some smaller sizes sold lower, but the me- alum to large sizes were more promi- nent than the small. Baldwins of medium to large size, In good sound condition, from common storage usually sold for ei.o0 to ei.Sb per hushel.
 New Haven county had B2 per cent of Oonnccticut's tomato acreage last year and Hartford county 43 per cent of the total late potato acreage for this state. according to . Con- necticut vegetable acreage bulletin just issued by the stats department of agriculture. Acreage figures for 70 vegetables are covered in this Te- port, the state and county totals for the past three years being included with per cent change for each of these crops by years. Copies of t may Dc had without cost upon re- quest sent to the Hartford ofice at the Capitol.
 (UnTess otherwise stated au0ta. tiens are based en aales 0s Geed MaeFohamtsbIs products Co retailers by nearby growers CT aaherg)s
 EMUxTSs Apwlss, fancy nkezmtesh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Those programs of telephone tunes by Jimmy Colgan are sure proving to he one of the most pop- iilar programs in the state. Your correspondent can't figure out how he does it, but you can be sure that Jimmy COlgan plays from memory about any old time tune you can think of. Just the other day there were 60 telephone calls in 8 fifteen minute period. In that time Colgen played % of the So requests :. He'd have probably played them all If time permitted Telephone tunes won't be on the air Monday because of tho Stephen Foster me- Inoriai program, but when Jimmy Colgan returns to the air on Tues day at 2:45, he'll find a large au- dience awaiting him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

tsrsst tIhas nasre and more of the programs coming eut Of Chs WATR transmitter gre cenelud- oA with the cue, 'srhls is the MutuaI BEoadessting system" En establishing contact with such . Ene chainD WATR takes another step forward in pre- nemting frSt class enteetsifi- mleme. Station WOR has Beng maintained an exceptionally high standard in the production oe their programs and it sounds good Co hear them coming Shrough the volce of Waterbury. W0M, Chicago, WLW in Cin- elnnatl and WxxZ also cem- tribute programs to the Mutual chain ana t0 WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Jan Garber and Anson Weeks will be heard over WATR to- morrow night In . half hour program of the finest dance music. With these twa nationaI- ly famous band leaders waving their bat0ns over their men out in tho studies of WGN, Chicago, the Mutual chains feeds the program tO WATR 70 that Ws- terbury listeners will be able to hear the country's most up.to- the-sninute dance tunes tomorrow night, e:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

The Yankee Melodeers will be on hand of course to ~slp the Barn Dance flavor in the program. Jirn- mic Parker who prepares the script and announces the program prom ises two mysterious new artists. AL though he himself discovered them. Parker doesn't want to take much credit until he learns whether or not his finds" will get the gong. All in all, 1t looks like 6 good show for the Barn Dance audience to. morrow afternoon at i:l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BLOOD DONORS SCARCE

Montreal (Up)--Montreal English hospitals are running short of vol. untary blood dcnors." pr. Grant Fleming, chairman of the depart- ment of public health and preven- tive medicine at McQiii university, reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Legal Notices
LIQUOR rERAlIT. T....

This is to give notice that l. Anna l1iisa eth Ousterhout, of Watertown-
 WoodburY Road, Watertown. Coann,' end, 1888. with the Liauor Controi cohoiio iiauor on the premiges on Wntertown : VI Woodbury Road. Water: town, Conn. The business is owned by Anna Icllzabeth OusterhoMt. Of WRtertow own- WoodburY Road, Water: town, Conn.,, and will Do conducted Waterto WI : w ood bury. Road, Water- ANNA TiiZABEFM oUsTTRfIoUT.
 Dated Jan. 2nd, ioS6. i.4-ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
DRAKE DATE BUREAU THRIvEs

UeB MOII1es, Ie., tUPJ~sIne dMyO bureau at Drake University, de- scribcd as "a service tC promote friendship," is doing 6 thriving business. Application blanks must contain infoFmatOin as to age, height, "do you dance" and ccicE |of eyes and hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11


 Building an amateur program with professional talent might net De consistent, but that's what Jiln- my Parker is going to do with the WATR Earn Dance tomorrow afters noon. When the Skow goes on the air et 1.iB, it will feature Q cast of paid artists but will Do built around the Major Bowes amateur program. The reason for such Q procedure and deviation from the barn dance idea is the fact that one Of the ar- tists is Q young man who appeared on the majors program last gun- day. Theodore Cieginshi of eey- mour will be the star performer on tho WATR Barn Dance for tornor- row. It will be remembered that le 1s the accordian player whose gath- CT is q baker. Major Bowes spent Q great deal of time on his program last Sunday talking about the ptiTa- pernichel that Theodore's father makes. Whether or not Jimmie Parker will De more interested tn Ciesinslei'S accordion playing than in the puEnpernickel his father makes, remains to be seen. In any event, Theodore will surely play his accordion and will win Q large vote of approval from the Barn Dance audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Albert Montesi of SC Spring Street, Water- bury, Conn.,. have filed an applica- lion dated January 10th, 19a6, with the Liquor Control commiasion for alcoholic liquor on tho premises. 138 North Main street, waterbury, Conn. The business iB owned by Al. bert Montesi of 3s Spring Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by Albert Montesi of a6 Spring. Street. Waterbury, Conn, aS
 ALBERT MoNTEsI.
 Dated Jan. 10th, 1888. 11-i8-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
SANTA CALL GOES OUT

Lima, O. (Up)--A local merchant is looking for . Santa Ciaus--but he must have natural whiskegs. ''1ts difacult to fool the boys and girls these days." the merchant ex- piAined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
NOTICE!

On and after January ie, i9ee. | shall not Do responsible for billH contracted by any other than my- self,
 1-iO.St NICK sANAAltA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
ATTENTrONl!

There is only one way to learn Diesel Engine and its mechanical application. That Is by practical in- struction from Diesel Engineers who build and design Diesel Engines and equipment. The New York Diesel Tn. stitute offers you this opportunity. We agree to assist our graduates in securing positions in the Diesel field. Write or apply to MT. T. R. Cullen. Perry School. 20 Y. Main St.. Water. bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

One performer who surely won't get the gong is Doris Jenkins, a blues singer who made her radio debut on WATR just a few weeks ago. Doris is only . high school girl but she puts into her singing . sincerity and an artistic treatment that will take her . long way on the read tO radi0 success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

'32 Buick Conv. Coupe '34 Chevrolet Business Coupe '33 Chevrolet { Door Sedan '33 Chevrolet Business Coupe '3l Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 4. 30 Chevrolet Door Sedan '28 Chevrolet 3 Door Sedan '35 DeSoto Airstrearn Sedan '33 DeSoto 2 Door Sedan '33 DeSoto Coupe Rumble Seat) '33 Dodge { Door Sedan go Dodge 4 Door Sedan 20 Dodge Coupe (Rumble Seat) '34 Ford Tudor Sedan '04 Ford { Door Sedan '32 Ford Tudor Sedan '3l Essex 2 Door Sedan 30 Graham-P Paige Sedan '35 Plymoutls 2 Door Sedan '34 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan 'S4 Plymouth 3 Door Sedan '34 Plymouth Coupe (Rumbie seat) '33 Plymouth { Door Sedan '33 Plymouth Coupe Rumble Seat) '33 Plymouth Business Coupe '33 Pontiac Roadster ,3l Pontiac 3 Door Sedan '27 Stakeholder Coupe '28 Erskine 2 Door Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 DeSoto and Plymouth Epsn ETes' 38 Willow St. s.isas IlS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Legal Notices

STATE of coNNEcTIcUT. DIS IRlcT Sf WA.TIERBUKY. ss; s PRO Ss. EArS .trts c9gnT of gMXThdARETy sASrRSEsTFy yIKsehnS Ise sSs late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath. limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request. cd to make immediate payment to
 JAMES M. LYNCH, i-0-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

A new orchestra makes It's bow on WATR tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. A half hour of scintiilating dance rhythms will be presented by Tex 0uinan and his boys. Tex, who hes been heard over WATR many times as 6 piano Soloist, has gath cred eight fTst-class musicians about him and is ready now to pro- vide first class music before the rnicrophone and before e crowd of dance lovers.
 We note with considerable in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
lA Service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on TtreS Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 9-600b. Batteries recharged. 800 without service. SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 2Sz-238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

On Monday afternoon At 2:3o, WATR, through she MBtuai Broadoastang system, presents q stephen Tester memorial Mon- day k che anniversary of the . death of the beloved composer who passed away on JAnuaTy 18th, 1864, leaving only his besutifuI southern air to perre. tuste his name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
,Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK

TsnlgIhs at essey she WATR sDests reporter presents another fifteen minute period eR Eesslp oa lsesl gpoEts. Tho WATR sports TeporteF iS Bill Dsrwin, whe assisted 0eeEge Duffy im tlse broadcast ee tAe City Arm- atemr lssgsIe baseball games lest saTnnaeg. Blll has . keen insight ints the delngs in Che lesnI spoEts world ard kAs program tsnight nE e;3o is well wetth catahfme.