davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Sixth District.
County Highway Estimates Submitted
by County Highway Engineer.

S. B. Shepard. County Highway En-
gineer, submitting engineers estimates
on projects to be presented to the
County Board on this date for its con-
sideration.-20842.
Building Bridge No. M-0-6-2, Ac-
count No. 63S, on County Road No. rs,
Division No. 2, Project 2, from 800
South of Wa Cor. Sec. 6, 61-20, dis
lance of Is it., Betterments, $4,000.
Channel change and relocation of
Bridge No. M-0-6-3. Account No. 639,
on County Road No. rs. Division No.
2. Project from 100 TT. South of NV
Cor. of Sec. 6, 62-20 to 900 #. South
of NV Cor. Sec. 6, 1920, distance
of 500 it.. Betterments. s1,4S5.00.
Grading County Road No. 502. Di-
vision No. 2, Project l. from Wa Cor.
of Sec. 8. 62-21, to SOC North of WIZ
Cor. of Sec. 8. 1921, a distance of
500 it., Betterments. $297.00.
Moving fences on County Road No.
SCI, Division No. 10, Project 1, from
South Il Sec. 2, 56-17, to Sc Cor. Sec.
2, 56-17, a distance of 0.5 miles. Con-
struetion. $12S.00.
Sponsors share Ely Garage No.
l65-71.2141, Division No. 3, Project 81.
50, 10000
Upon motion of Commissioner ABBY,
the County Highway Engineer was au-
thoriZed to proceed with the work de-
scribed in the above mentioned esti-
mates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

By Commissioner Veranth:
Resolved, That the sum of $5.41 is
hereby transferred from the Lake Ver-
million project of the Lakes and
Lake project of the Lakes and Streams
Account
Commissioner Veranth moved the
adoption Of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
ACCOMMODATIONS Jones. ander-
son. Veranth. OstdahL MURRAY. Aabv
and Chairman Schadewald-7.
Nays--None.
Adopted Nov. 80. 1887.
By Commissioner Veranth.
whereas. For the purpose of sec,lr-
ing to the County of st. Louis the
payment of all funds of said County
deposited in the following named
banks, with interest thereon as pro-
vided by law. at the rates specified in
me me proposals OF said banks, requesting
mat tney be designated as q deposit
Dry OF funds of said County of ST.
Louis, said banks have deposited with
the County Treasurer of ST. Louis
county certain bonds in lieu of per
sonar or corporate sureties, subject to
the approval of said securities as be-
ing such as may be accepted under
the provision of Section 107. Statutes
OF minnesota for 1923. and Section
10, Laws of Minnesota for 1925 and
amendments thereof; said banks here
toiore designated as County deposit
cries being as follows: The Minnesota.
NHSalional Bank of Duluth and The
Northern National Bank of Duluth.
NOW: Therefore. Be It Resolved.
1 NAT The said securities enumerated in
the assignment of the said banks here
lnaDove enumerated are approved as
OF the classes and kinds in which the
permanent schools funds of the State
may be invested. and the Chairman
or this Board and the County Auditor
are requested to approve the said as
signments of securities of said banks
IN lieu of personal or corporate bonds
70 cover County deposits in said
banks. In excess Of depository bonds
or securities heretofore filed and ap-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Adopted Nov. %. 1887.
To the County Board:

To the County Board:
Your Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts to which was referred the mis-
cellaneous expense bills and County
road and ditch bills against the Coun-
ty of ST. Louis. having considered
same. recommend the adoption of
the following resolution.
II. A. ANDERSON,
JOSEPH VERANTH,
T. A. JONES'
STUART MURRAY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

In respect to the memory of j. A.
Farrell, upon motion of Commissioner
Veranth, the County Board adjourned
at 1905 o'clock in the forenoon of
November %. 1897, to meet on Novem-
Der p. 1887, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson the County Board adjourned
at 2:35 O'Clock in the afternoon of
November 16. 1897.
A. G. SCHADEWALD.
Chairman of the County Board
Attest:
w. H. BORGEN,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the County Board.
(Seal of County AUDITORY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

Upon motion of Commissioner ABBY
the County Board adjourned at $50
O'Clock in the afternoon of November
22, 1887, to meet on November 30, 1887,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

The County Board of st. Louis
County. Minnesota. met this the TWEEN
ty-ninth day of November, A. D., 1887,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, pursu-
ant to adjournment. The meeting was
called to order by the Chairman with
the following present:
Commissioners Jones Anderson,
Veranth, Ostdahl, ABBY and Chairman
Schadewald-6.
AbSent-Commission Murray,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
DUCES RESERVES
BEAT BROOKLYN

The Duces Reserves won their
fourth out Of five starts losing only
to the Puritan All-Stars Monday,
January S. by defeating the Brook
1yn All-Stars in a long, hard fought
battle.
The Brooklyn All-Stars furnished
plenty of opposition but never once
did they gain the lead. The Re-
serves led 1916 at the end of the
first quarter, 1924 at the half and
50-49 at the third quarter.
The game was fast and furious,
but clean and classy basketball all
through.
Only one injury marred an other
wise perfect game. Panelli. stellar
center of the Reserves received an
arm injury in the first quarter, but
was forced to remain in the game
because of lack of substitutes.
This hampered him a great deal
but he nevertheless put on a splen-
did performance of shooting and
passing. His checking however, was
somewhat faulty.
A. Quintiliani starred for the win
ners. while T. Carusillo stood out
for the losers.
The Duces regulars and Reserves
always received a great crowd and
this time was no exception. 1t was
estimated at between 150 to 200
persons witnessed the contest. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
West Side A. G..
y. News .1
, WI I'D
(BY SCRIBE MANAGER)

The West Side Athletic club held
its first bowling league meet at
the Connecticut Co., Sunday even
ing.
Only, 4 teams we're able to play
and other3teams will play next Sun
day evening.
The team composed Of cannon
Ball" Lackey. "Shuffle-feet" Dowl-
ing and "Slow but Sure" Bronson
defeated the teams Of "Strikeball'
Sullivan, 'Lob-ball" Teardo and
McGraw, who was unable to play so
his average score was put down.
Bronson beat Sullivan the first
game by a pins, tied the second and
lost the third by IS pins.
Lucky" played alone against Nc
Graw's average score Of 80 and won
all three games by 10, 8 and 10
pins.
Teardo defeated Bowling by 8
pins in the first, one in the second
and tied the third.
The score of the three games
we're: Teardo SO; Bowling So; Lucky
90 and McGraw 80, Bronson 81 TO
Sullivan SO, Lucky's team won by
IS pins, 273 to 258.
Second game: Teardo "a to DoWl-
ing SO, Lackey SO to McGraw 80 and
Bronson "a to Sullivan "a. Lackey
team again won by IL pins, 265 to
208.
Third game: Teardo and Bowling
had rs each, Sullivan 88 to Bron-
son 70 and Lackey IS to McGraw
80. The both teams were tied at
243 pins each.
In the second match, the team OF
"Spare-lead" Moore, "Bottle-legs"
Wells and "Giggle Puss" Mclean
by the "Red Devils" composed OF
"Gutter-ball" Casey, and Foul
line" Cappello. The first game was
lost by the Red Devils to Mike
Moore's team by pins, scores be-
ing Wells IS, to Cappello rs; Teardo
1Ol to Mclean 80; Moore 103 to
Casey 50. Moore's team score was
277 to Red Devils 1858.
The Red Devils walked away with
the last two games by IS and 80
pins; the second game, Cappello de-
feated Wells 1l8 to 10, Teardo beat
Mclean by 1l2 to IA and Moore beat
Casey by points l0l TO 80.
In the third game Cappello again
beat Wells 106 TO IS, Teardo 90 to
SO of Mclean, Casey beat Moore
by S pins, SO to 90 pins.
Cappello was high man for the
night with rs, 118, 100 for an aver
age Of 100 pins. Mike Moore was
next with 90 pins average. Wells
was low with 70 and Cappello with
l18. There were 8 strikes and %
spares made by the players during
the evening.
The club will hold It's second an
nual minstrel on Friday evening at
Temple hall at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
The team standings follows:
ED VALECHKO TO
LEAD 'Y' SWIMMERS

At a meeting Of members last
night, Eddie Valechko was chosen
to captain the Y. M. c. A. SWIM
ming team as recognition Of his
work with the squad for the past
two years. Eddie represented the
"Y" In the national swimming meet
in New York last spring and holds
the 100 yard Y. M. G. A. record for
all states.
The following men were present:
George Gelgauda, Eddie Velechko.
George Turley, Babe Charron,
Charles Hendrikson, Joe Marincko,
John Falvey. Fred Kucherko, Bill
Officeing, Anthony Jenkins and
Wilfred Mathewson.
In the dives. Babe Charron and
Charley Hendrikson comprise a
great pair OF performers who
should score many points for the
"Y" this season.
The schedule Is not set, but the
boys are working out three times
a week In the Central ny" pool
and should have a well balanced
team.
Joe Marinko was appointed man
ager and is busy arranging meets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
KETCHELL CAUGHT
TWO FROM LOUIS

Buffalo, N. Y, JAN 1.-UP)--Joe
Louis of Detroit won his first fight
Of the new year last night in typi-
cal fashion--a two round kayo over
Jersey Citys Stan, Ketchell.
IT was the Brown Bomber,s 28th
knockout of his professional career
which began In 1884 and was scored
with minimum effort. It took only
two real punches to rock the 2l6-
pound Jerseyite to sleep before q
capacity crowd OF 5000.
The bell saved Ketchell In the
first Thirty-one seconds after the
start of the next session. Joe's lcthal
left hook caught Ketchell flush on
the Jaw. 1t did the work so well
that five minutes later he had to
be carried to his corner still tincon-
scious. Louis weighed 200 la
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
WRESTLING

Chicago - Wild Bill Brooks. New
York, and Tony Falletti. Boston,
drew; AL Williams. Fox Lake. Wis,
threw Rudy Kay, Chicago; Frank
Talaber. Chicago. threw Jerry Meek
err, Honolulu: Steve Neenof, Bull
garia, threw Paul Miller, Vincennes,
Ind: Jack Kogut. Toronto, threw
Lefty PAGER. Toledo, O.
New York Paul Bosch, New
York, and Mike Mazurki. New York
drew; Gino 0aribaldi. st. Louis
pinned Albert Mills, England; Bob
Mccoy, Worcester, Mass. downed
Abe Coleman, Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
WOOSTERS WIN
OPENING TEST
J WITH ELK FOES
Three Cushion Players
Take 04.67 Decision;
Stanton Won z5-l9

Playing on their own tables. the
Wooster team won three Of the four
opening games from the Ellzs' team
at the Wooster. last night. The
Wooster team led by the the fine
playing Of Warren Teskey and Cas-
per spearo took a 25-point lead over
the Elks' team.
Old Bill Stanton saved the day
for the Elks' team when he not
only out-talked Johnny Burns, but
also out-shot him Is to 10. In the
opening matches Casper Spearo,
playing fine brand Of billiards de-
feated Billy Cabill Is to 10 and on
the other table Stanton was win
ming from Burns. In the two last
matches frankie Brown won from
Fred Emmons In a hard fought
match rs to 49,,
Warren Teskey took the other
match from Archie Pelletier Is to
10, and he displayed a very fine
exhibition In doing so.
Tonight, the scene shifts to the
Elks' club and the Brothers feel
they will not only win back the Is
points they are behind but will take
the lead in the match
Schedule.
Elks' Club tonight:
Thomas Mccarthy, Elks, VS. Bill
Clarity, w.
Hugo Lang, Elks, VS. Vincent Dun
lap, w.
Frank Tobin Elks VS. Teddy De-
corso, w.
Bart Quilter, Elks VS. Irving Levo-
WITT, w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
ROAMINGlTHE AIR WAVES

Lum and Abner received q letter
the other day from q woman In
Alabama who said her sister-in-law
was about to be married at her
home one night recently at 7:S0 p.
m, EST, but that the bride in
sisted on a "stay" Of one bour so
she could hear Lum and Abner once
more before saying 10 do.
Young Rush Chilly Idelson) Of
Vic and SADIE went modern on his
elders the other day, taking to the
air for o return trip from Gin
cinnati. Announcer Bob Brown
flew with him but Art (Vic) Van
Harvey and Bernadine (Sade)
Flynn stuck to the train.
Fred Astaire,S dress rehearsal is
one Of MICS biggest drawing cards
for employees. Off-duty engineers,
secretaries, executives, porters, cleo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
VINCE DIMAGCIO
HAS PROMISING
CAREER AHEAD
Quinn Rates Chances Bet
ter Than Joe; Brothers
to Meet .
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
TTaNfkAA Dw~aN OA.W Fy-.- d.


UNITED Press StaR Correspondent
Boston, Jan. 12-CUP)-The Frat
ELI ("brothers" to youse furriners)
DiMaggio-Giuseppe of the New
York Yankees and Vincenzo Of the
Boston Bees-may never be oppon-
ents In a World Series, but they will
play against each other before the
1887 campaign gets under way.
The rare treat Is in store for st..
Petersburg citizens and visitors be-
ginning March 10 when the Yanks
and Bees open a seven-game spring
exhibition series.
Superb!
What could be q sweeter attrac-
tion--for the st. Petersburg cham
Der Of commerce in general and, in
particular, for baseball experts who'll
want to compare the San Francisco
brothers?
The idea Of double DiMaggio
billing has any number Of POSSIBLE
tiles.
But Bob Quinn, genial head man
Of the Bees, was more interested to-
day in Vince's major league poten-
tialities.
Everybody knows that Joe was the
prize rookie of the 1895 campaign.
that he banged enemy pitching for
a neat 1923, that he was a superb fiy
hawk, that he could throw strikes
from the outfield, that--well, that
he lived up to all the elegant adj
vance notices.
Quinn knows all this too. Yet he
doesn't hesitate to say that the "a
year-old Vince has as bright a ma
jor league future as his kid" broth.
err Joe, who's only %.
Look at what Vincent did with
the San Diego club of the Pacific
Coast League this past season." be-
gan Quinn, thumbing through a
flock Of statistics.
HE played in 176 games and hit
for .297. Now that may not look like
fancy average, but here's some
thing to consider. :"
Money Player
At this point, Quinn showed you
that Vince scored los runs, drove in
98 runs and hit 43 doubtless. IS triples
and 10 home runs.
"Of course, he's coming into the
big leagues for the first time, SO
there'll pre- badly be a question about
his hitting" Quinn added, but that
records nothing to be sneezed at, Is
it?"
And how does Vince compare with
Brother Joe in other departments?
WELL Quinn explained, I'm told
by those who should know that VIM
cent has as good throwing arm,
that he's faster and that he's bet
ter fielder.
The way Quinn sizes up the situa-
ton, Vince's future In the ajors de-
ponds upon his temperament.
Joe's temperament seemed to be
made to order for big league success
And II the same temperament runs
In the DiMaggio family, Boston's
Italians should be able to do little
flag waving of their own this season
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
FOLEY, MACK ON
CHOCOLATE CARD

New Haven, Jan. 12-Pat Foley,
the Danielson Irishman, has been
matched with Johnny Mack. New
Britain lightweight, for one Of the
six round bouts on the popular
price mitt card at the Arena on
wednesday night. In the main
event. Kid Chocolate. ex-feather-
weight champion Of the world,
meets Johnny Erickson, rugged New
York hattler, over the ten round
route.
Foley replaces Frankie Smith OF
Norwalk. The securing Of the Gel
tic favorite adds considerably to the
card, as Foley is two-fisted fighter
who will give Mack rousing ttissle.
Another six will bring together
Johnny Lasinski, Meriden light
heavyweight, and Tom Chester,
Philadelphia negro star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

Almanac Scra1nbles
Sports Dates
BY DAN PARKER

MAYBE WAS THOMAS GEADGEIND perhaps Aduhky
nothing interesting for
them told interestingly supplied the Information
date Of July "a the Following msniOrmaon
on the anS 1ao.s ~ w. Dempsey On the
BY Dsmpseys sOpOrac sock July 2 lss
July Empire City
open now Turf fans will scream with rage at this BY the 2d all the
Empire meeting opens July throughout
tina. n not 4 i ..
lions the technique playing baseball" However old ge
as Sis'ss
ss' e: ssss sas sos
scotland he Of August
interesting to Almanac that
aefsrns lasting four
@ for the that the s 0ps
anes at s Hd vas ons m c0 o and p
0TSst knocked Peter for the ksss the sixth round This fact
workers. 80 - NiA-'@' - '''"
YEARS AGO HEARD that
them were Fins Swedish Tbs S has has
he sS eae the ssc a Navy Ya n S
m fact ha there s RACIAL ee Gn has e Sn
and swseds Just there between Poles
Mickey Battle copen.
his swedish name cam o0nn'
e ss ." :. s: sssa r. Swedish
re:
q II
inhabited
Finland under Swedish during
every the sdas s to
full Of double other peculiar
the
100000 Firms adopted
black bread In Finland under Swedish though
Swedish than Crusher the Kerryman.
Several references have been made Baund
boxing columns since he into prominence
countrymn In America just
defense as they were to jump from the weeds during
SwedeS tried claim and Kale
Vakeva the Finnish track athletes,
happened dressing after he knocked out
frankie
Walter
assembled
about Swedes was fnco-
strictly
Job with the
with It, cut him short and said with Finnish
= ' ~
To those OF us who know both the Firms people
the
80 -
Copyright King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
CENTRALS MEET
BLACK KNIGHTS
Three Games Scheduled
Tonight in Central Y
Club League

A great deal of interest Is being
shown In the Senior Inter-Club
basketball legaue at the Central
"Y". Thus far, the Black knights
are out In front, having won 4
straight games with no losses. There
are five teams tied for second
place: thu Tri-Y, Centrals, Comites,
Alpha Senior and Psi Phi Thetas.
Tonight's games will change this
situation considerably, as the Tri-
Y met the Psi Phi Theta, at 7:30
and the Centrals meet the Black
Knights in the third game Of the
evening at $3.50. The second game
at $3.50 will be between the Keno
shase and the olympic j. v. Wednes-
day night, the Paramounts meet
the Alpha Senior at $3.50 and the
Collegians meet the Comites at
$50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
PRACTICE TONIGHT
FOR NEY VARSITY

North end Y Varsity will hold
practice tonight at $3.50 o'clock In
preparation for Thursday nights
game. Manager Dom Fusco re-
quests the following candidates TO
report Mike Hardy, Ken Kelly, Eft
tore Spadela, Louis Chestone, Honey
Margiotta, Henry Chestone, Peter
Palette, Joe Renaldi and all Y
members. Allan Ouimet will coach
the Varsity this eason. The Varsity
challenges all varsity basketball
teams OF the state for games. Write
TO North End Y. M. @. A., East Farm
street or phone,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

Ex-City Amateur league base
balleE who has switched his
sporting allegiance from the dia-
niond game 70 the bowling alleys
where he can hit the duckpins
with the best Of the boys in the
east end. His brother has been .
prominent college and profess
sicnal football player for the past
three seasons.
Yesterdays WhOozis was George
Tracy, manager Of the Prospect
Garage team, won the city cham
pionship of the City Amateur
league six or seven seasons ago,
and genial George had more than
a little to do with their success
though he did not play on the
team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
SQUIRES BOW TO
PARK CITY TEAM
White Eagles Cop Series
With 26-2l Victory
at Barnard

Unable to overcome an early lead
the Columbian Squires dropped the
second and final game of their
series with the fast-passing White
Eagles of Bridgeport last night al
Barnard gym, 26 TO 81.
Tomorrow evening the Squires
will go to Bristol. All players are
requested to meet at the knights
Of Columbus rooms on North Main
street at o'clock. Saturday after
noon they will og to Meriden tc
meet Joe Coffey's Boys Club team
Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
WATERVILLE GIRLS
DROP COURT TILT

The North End Girls defeated
the Waterville Girls club 32-18 in a
basketball game last night at Web
ster school gymnasium. Miss WEIGH
stood out for the winners while Miss
Keliher Of the losers scored ten
points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
New York Stations
WEAF-s0o - WOR-7lo - WJZ-7sU - WABC-sso

r. M.
0-WEAF--Webb Orch.
WOR-Hope Alden's Ro-
nance.
WJZ--Ressberger Orch.
WABC--Bllly NILS Revue.
4:15-WOR;-News; Sleepy Hollow
Gang.
0-WOR-Follow the Moon
Sketch.
WJZ-Dog Heroes-skctch.
WABC-Concert Orch, How
ard Barlow, Conductor.
445-WJZ-Young Hickory
Sketch.
WEAF-General Federation
of Women's Clubs-Guest
Speakers.
5:00-W While tho City
Sleep-Sketch.
WoR.Paulinc Alpert, Piano.
WJZ--Hea1th-Dr. w. W.
wABC--Tito GUITAR. Songs.
5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight
WOR-Gabrlel Heater. Com
mentator.
WABC-New Jobs for Molda
DIR. II. j. Herrick, U. S.
Bureau Of Chemistry and
Soils; Watson Davis, d.
rector, Science Service.
j 5:a0--W E1AF+--Jack Armstrong-
, ,t. sketch.
wOR-Inpector White Of
Scotland Yard-Sketch.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-St. Louis Syncopa-
tors.
B:4S-WEAF-Litt Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch.
WJZ-Breen and De Rose,
Songs.
wilderness Road
s:oo4wrssAxffss3cas;cien nj the News.
pr. Arthur III. Compton,
Director.
WOR-Uncle Don.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
LOUD COLORs IN A. A.

Characterization Association
baseball uniforms will speak for
themselves next year. Colors Of vari-
Gus team suits will be maroon.
black. green, orange, red, sky blue,
and scarlet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

WATR fans viii be glad to
know that give Star Final" Is
ON the air every week day eve
ming at $3.50. This program be-
gan on WATR last night. and
Judging by the many thanks
received. IL Is q popular show.
News Of the day Is dramatizcd
by competent actors and the en-
tire Is minutes move along at
a swift pace with a stacatto ef-
feet. Because Of this program
change, the WATR Sports Re-
porter will now be heard IT
GAS ON Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

The audience laughed etert
eight seconds or less the first
time Henry YoungniaIi ap-
peared rs Kste Smiths CHS
''Bandwagon7 guest. One Of
Hates ststistics-minded aides
listened 10 . recording 81 that
program and found that the
audience laughed 80 times dur
ing . monologue lasting five
minutes and Ten seconds. In the
next broadcast Youngman beat
his own record, drew Al laughs
In five minutes, fifteen seconds.
Youngman Is scheduled for
several more guest appcances.