davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
{ al F31 |
Nov Ml>hlNHRI

S on big pensions. But D. Young and D
and Morgan the Pan that the
Kaisers
Continued 81
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

VOTE COM M uNisT!
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

The Black Marias and Pie Wagons of the po-
lice department, built to trundle strikers to
the barred bungalows, are also used by Tam
many to wheel around the smack-eye on
its private carrier routes, and deliver
the booze bundles shipped to n. Y.
on city garbage scows. Exposures
start September %.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

A conference of the military lead
ers in the Reichswehr Republican
army ministry discussed measures
for supporting a possible dictator
ship.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

capitalists are responsible for what
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
VETS GAIN SEATS
 IN DRY CONGRESS
Continued From First Page)

federal governments prohibition ac- tivities and restore to the several states the authority to deal with the question in accordance with the or iginal and fundamental principles of our constitution" He added he was ready to give his best efforts to carry out the will of the people,
 In the gubernatorial races having wet-d dry angles, Clifford Pinchot, former republican governor, who had said his second term would be as dry as my first" had a 17,OO0 lead on incomplete returns over his democrat pealist opponent. John M. Hemphill,
 Another gubernatoria1 candidate described as dry-Wilbur M. BruCk CT, republiCan-Won in Michigan over William A. Comstock. an ad- vocate of state and national dry referenda.
 4 Joseph B. Ely. democrat running in Massac chusetts on the state re- peal platform. had a 20,000 major ity over the republican incumbent. frank G. Alien, who favored the state enforcement act,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Five additional monitors by req .on Of census.
 With his election as governor Of Connecticut assured, Dean Wilbur Cross in statement today described his apparent victory as "ono for progress and good government"
 His s;atement
 'I am deeply gratificd over the victory. II l. more than a personal triumph, Ii is one for progrcas and good government in Connecticut. l want 10 thank not only my demo- cratic colleagues. for their splendid and unsolfish lahors in my behalf. but also the multitude Of indepcnd- ont republican voters who placed the welfare of Connecticut above mere p&r'jsanship in this campaign,
 As governor l shall cndeavor 10 return th" political control of it's government 10 the people Of my state, where it belongs"
 Ip a statement iggued al the head quarters ol inc democratic state central committee, r. B. O'Sullivan. its chairman aaid.
 "The people of Connecticut have yindirated themselves and my first feeling is one of profound gratitude 10 them for their splendid support of Dean Cross and the other demo- cratic candidates. This victory is one Of the fine"t things that has ever happened in this state. Ii has re- stored that balance of political pow CT which is always SO essential to wholesome condition in government. To this gratifying result many fac tors contributed. Too much credit cannot be given to the unselfish ef- forts of the multitude of volunteer democratic workers and also to the independent republicans Of Con nocticut who, placing the welfare Of our commonwealth above partisan ship, thus made the victory possible.
 Vote fer Goyrrno"
 The complete vc:o of tho state for governor WIS:
 County Rogers. k, Cross, D. Hartford .,.... 50,275 52,102
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
LEWIS DEFEATS TWO
 WOMEN OPPONENTS
Continued From First Page)

America out of the world court were the issues rather than prohibi- tlon. smiled in defeat, congratulated the winner. ard then came right back with q statement she would. as a congresswoman assist in q sou- tion of the present difficulties which concern the people, But Lewis did not smile Instead, he paid Mrs. Mccormick high tribute for her "valorous fight" and declared he diG not like the aspect of joy to- ward the defeat of q woman."
 The Illinois democratic landslide indicated that Congressman Oscar DePriost, the nations only negro congressman would be retired.
 Referendum:
 Repeal of 18th amendment: For 517.753. against 1SS,043, precincts, SECS.
 Modification of Nolstead act: For 49i,45G; against, 170.423; precincts, G,24l.
 Repeal Of state prohibition act. For 517,14S; against. 172,G46; pre- Cincts, 3,1aS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
DEWEY REELECTED
 ID SHER|FF'S POST
Continued From First Paee)

sued the following statement:
 'I wish 10 express my sincere thanks 10 the voters of New Britain for the splendid support they gave the democratic party at the polls yesterday. l am extremely happy at the election of Dean Cross, Augus- tine Lonergan. Judge Mangan, Att torney Hagearty, Councilman Ma ciora and Attorney Googel and l am certain that the public will never have cause to regret their action in putting these splendid men in office.
 As for myself. 1 repeat what I said during the campai, Il. I wanted to win in Hartford county and appreciate the large vote that was given mo but l am satisfied to aC- cept Gefcat while my associates were victorious. Much as l would like to have become high sheriff of the county l would not have preferred a victory for myself to the glorious victory Of my associates on the ticket"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Lieut. Governor Rogers sent the following telegram of congratulatioE to Governor-elect Cross:
 Prom returns this morning it ap- pears you were elected governor Of Connecticut.
 May l offer my congratulations upon the vote you received.
 (Signature)
 ERNEST F. ROGERS"
 In q telephone conversation with The Associated Press from his Bridgeport home. Archibald McNeil. democratic national committeeman. said today:
 "The result speaks for itself. II is now our task to merit the conf dcncc repoacd in us.' New York has the largest Jewish rCuI:lation in thp world
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTON
na ..s r.-'es s,'d' Inc, Great Do'..' "s'' ''''-

of sc of family in A her k Tanes
 Insect of of hcXap Spiders are O
 Oats Are Hdogcly uctray fruit of seed which 9 n t1eo N the edseed
 TOMORROW-"An
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

, more than G15 precincts 10 be counted.
 Few Congressional UpsCts
 Results of the election to state
 offices, lieutenant governor, sccrc- auditor and attorney general, re-
 nIainod in doubt, pending the tabu- lation in the larger cities.
 The offensive that carried the democrats into the senatorship and govcrnorship apparently failed to threaten seriously the ranks of re- | publican congressman. The repub- 1 Hcans held 12 of Massachusetts 16 i seats in the national house of rep i r, sertatives before the election and returns today nearly complete, in ! dicated they had retained them, with 1 the possible exception of the ninth district in which incomplete figures , left the result in doubt. The republicans failed however 10 1 regain q seat in the second district lost in a special election last Janu- iCIy.
 The vote on referendum propos- ing repeal of the so-called Baby Volstead Act" recorded in 1884 pre- cinCts out of l 1,G50 was 590,02S for repeal and 33G,326 against.
 Minor state Offices Tn the contests for the minor state offices returns from All pre- cincts gave, for lieutenant governor: William s. YounSman, republican. ! 494.17S; Strabo V. Claggett, demo- 1 crat, 4S7.430.
 1 For secretary Of state. Frederic W. Cook. republican, 4S2.253; Ches- 1 ter J. O'Brien. democrat. 471.921.
 For state treasurer: Charles r. ! Hurley, democrat, 55G.14S; Fred Jefferson Burrell, republican SSS,1St.
 For State auditor: Francis x.
 Ilurlcy, democrat, 5o2.o34; AIonzo ! E, Cook, 44969o.
 i For attorney general: Joseph E, Warner, republican, 492,304; Harold l W. Sullivan, democrat. 4G7,962. Both Burrell and Cook had faced considerable opposition within their own parties. The former resigned from office as treasurer under pres sure from Calvin Coolidge when he Was governor. Cook, although the j object of attack by republicans in ] previous elections, has built up q ! following that appeared to have made him immune to defeat. Of the congressman assured Of ! election, eight have been classcd as l "drys" by wet organizations. Those . elected. in order from the first 10 the ! 9th district were Allen T. Tread l WAY, I; William J. Granticld. q
 Frank H. Floss, r; Pchr C. Holmes, r; Edith Nourso Rogers. r; 4. Piatt Andrew. r; William r. Connery. q; ! Frederick W. Dallnger. T; (ninth district incomplcte}; John J. Doug- lass q: George Holden Hinkam. r: John W, Mccormack. |; Robert Lice, r; Richard B. Wigglesworth. r; | Joseph William Martin, Jr, r; and . Charles J.. Clifford. r.
 All were reelected, with the cx- . ccpton of Holmes. who gained the seat formerly held by George R. Stobbs, republican, who declined 10 run again.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
COST sG0 TO ERASE NAMES

Boach- Head, (EIstbourneD Eng. (Jp) - ]. cost more than s6O to eraaa | -1rs carved on a seat com = mcmort ting the purchase of the Downs here.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

pital.
 Its all right" Mails said, T voted for the Democrats already"
 Clynes answered: Gee, I'm glad 1 hit you after you voted"
 Mails was discharged shortly after he was admitted.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

>&>. rGis Is '.a district Of Congress- man Fen9. who '-lr the displeaSurr ot thoa. alo felt he had not look, | after th.Ir interests. and colonel S,%- mour who won the party noniinu- tOn, but was bIuaJlt al odds Wltb the Crusaders. W.o appealed 10 th," m.mo.r~ r. aii }l~, Loncr-au. In .h. sHr!.vai'y contests which oola. a.. ry to.r y,ac-, th- republicans l.iI fast to all D.t tn. ono in Tail- H..4 co4uty. where Veteran simeon a,.o. rtGgalraH. vent 10 defeat "@an T4om.- Reilly oc stamford beat him n. t.T--.
 Gaddr- Barely Wins
 |.eraat "N.ou James G-4I.s had Q apal his oG.c- m Now fiuy.u e.ua.y "as ro- decided until thc las towns were in. II" won from .M"an Hugo by a-7 yo'es
 h HartforI county Sh-rjff Edward E. Dew'y VAS rc-aiar.rd ivy @.AIt or"" torm.r Mayer Iaon.-s. Of NcH DrI'aa.
 In Nov London county @n"rIu il. C. Bradford. who scent into office after &harin Sidnry Brown died. wla Uv r5U&.
 Tine y.tHan -aasif rhar.'s A- Gates Of Mlndh ham county again took :.a ollie" by In4J from Napolr0u f"Unior. who uas in tha last senar..
 It was pointed out that those dem cneats 1do during tho campaign saId -ha election would ho not un- l.sa the one in 1910 which carried ,lua@a simeon Ehon Baldwin int1 ".tir" 5Ear. not far of their mark.
 Like Governor Baldwin. Dean N'rcss has hr"n taken up Q com mand his party and he chief execu- i've ot tho constitution state. 8s was lis dlsrineuiahcI urederDssor of l ".uoratjOn ago. The point of ajnll- I.Iry in r0c s.rW,jon Goyernor-clcct ''ross wiIl face IS that he will bc 4rmtnc with general assembly "aoa remains iu the control of the oahos5"o1 nartv.
 Not Real Party Upset
 r""sHlu- aS tha VOto was, Wufra .nsat tuc republicans. it vas no. 70 drastic in t1c small towns as 10 "rret from Nh" republican party control e 'ho state offices beginning uI'u lia.'ana0t governor and fhrouga attorney general. and then H republican senate and a ronub- l"yn house. The democrats, how eyer. cen always demand a roll call , DD tn" houS", while in the senate the strong minority can keep th" ma
 orI'v on is lip eocs much Of the time.
 Today members Of both parties surveyed b" field. Twenty years agc a factional fight in republican ranks split the party wide open and Judg, Baldwin. deemed too old 10 sit or inc supreme court bench longer, had opportunity 10 show thai he was young in physical strength md ac- five mentally as governor. Today Dnun Cross can ponder the words ot State Chairman J. Henry Rora- back Of the republicans that eco homie conditions which hay, drought on much unemployment were an outstanding factor in mak- ing the blow at the dominant party a hcaEy one.
 \ prediction campaign, which to many seemed rather tame, but hich was marked in the closing weeks by the vigorous campaigning of bean Gross. made a finish which will be remembered for long period of years. It also marked the participation of Archibold McNeil Jr,, in ii as national committeeman. 10 whom victory meant great deal jocau@e h" had jus come into power m the party.
 The campaign was marked by
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

trC5s mars In-J,StN.
 In 1928 Trumbull for governor had -9G,2l6 and Morris, democrat 2J-.-o9. smith for president had -5-,9io and Hoover, @9G,G14.
 Vote for Lieut.. GO,crnUr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
 RECORD MAJORITY
(continued From First Pagc)

landslide for the democratic state ticket. The republicans retain cou- tnol of both legislative wings of tine state government
 In the state assembly the demo crats made net gain Of six seats, but remained in the minority.
 In the state senate democrats gained one seat.
 Republicans and democrats both held their identical seats in the na- tional house of representatives, and in the next congress. as in the last, the republicans will have 20 mem bers from New York and the demo- cratS 23.
 Mrs. Pratt Barely Wins
 Mrs. Ruth NJ. Pratt, republican opresentative from the 17th Ncy. York district. was pressed closest for reelection. She bested Louis Brod- sky, democrat. by a scant 600 votes in New York's silk stocking sector a margin, the narrowncss of which, she averred. was due to the presence in the fight of Heywood Broun, newspaper Columnist and so- Cialist nominee.
 A proposal submitted 10 voters of the state for a $50,00O,OO0 bond is sue to enable expansion of institu- tional facilities in prisons and state Hospitals was approved in New York city by Is to 1 vote. and was be- lipyed 10 have been OVerU he ing ly approved throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
DEMOCRATS HAPPY,
 REPUBLICANS BLUE
(conttnuod From First rase)
away from the republicans as was the general dissatisfaction with hH>1-
Local Ticket strong

The strength of Attorney William r.. Hagear,y. .uafor-o,os.. and rou-cilman Iu~an Maciora and -At- torncy Samuel < Goo-aI raprgs.n- iativcS-rlcct Wu- a~aral in every ward. They va-a3 -.H@uuous ram- p.dgn for several weeks. Attorney flag. .ar,y an1 Attorney Goo-0l or~-
 ving the ai-ht -o rho fle.c-E ~. oS agrirG tho r.a week. and 'wnH.- man Nauora al5r-~-.n- H "Hm"r o' indoor rall,@ N0'n r". orn." c#u- ldateS F va- -nu vr~f rm. V or- s..vs Ha-Hr.. aa. Goo-.. oa-"t rHlre. nhIa ru-~.#.r N..Hr" has h-rn h,sor ra. .o-. .~ '.. vast when l.. ..- ......5 .a '"" .omwua u.r !. .n r.. ."H unrf
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

ton request, seut Niih stamped, Ad- dressed Nelope. Mr. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted ny himi.
 tReg. IL Pat OnN
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
L0NERGAN WINNER
 WITH 670 MARGIN
Continued From First Page)

thought to be factors in his favor. Hartford gave Lonergan q margin ot 6,739.
 Vote by towns:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

sharp attacks on 1lr. Eorabac};, not crly by the democrats who actively sent into th" fray, but hy indc- pendent rep -ahc2ns who had in mind an cfort within the party 10 D2In@ about reorganization. Pro- tt ssor Albert Levitt Of Bedding and William J. papc, publisher, Of Wa terbury, lsd in" forces opposed 10 Sir. Eorab4ck prior tc the convcn- ton which nominated state tick; and declined 10 recognize them and ttru vigorous campaigning blaz,G ... way for the democrats in their ..faln~.
 save Much in Ruin,
 IT," republicans have stat. officers auI the general ass, mblv. saved s,y'u Of the eight county shrrIils. reelected tao consrcssmen and cpr. rid tho fifth district.
 r compared with the vote c.at .r rha presidential election, in, c>rriurn vas sensational but rr- luulcans today found some thing: 10 con@ratulate thomseNcs on, at lrasr. 10 hold opinion it might have 1ocn vorso.
 The roIiticai maEa rF of tho hour, of rcproscntau,c appears 10 h- as follows.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
CROSS ELECTION
 PERS0NAL VICTORY

Fontinued From Tirst Page)
 Lgnargln. who has been to c1"-r ss for three terms, defeated Colonel Clarence Seymour, republican, by
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Message From Priest

new judge was SO overcome with
 and gratitude he could L-.-L..-LL- L-LL..- t-nl.LL--
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Nintcmcnt hN Enlcrt

Republican State Committeeman
 Richard Covert issued B statement today thanking everyone who assist ii the republican party in rhe cam i.j-a. "Th~ ueorI" wanted d change. ou account Of existing conditions. No got out the republican vote and did aU we could to al~et our randj- dates" Mr. Covert said "I am cspu- c.aIly 4rtaf1I 10 tho many people who @ayc their services and :aa uso ot rhc,r aG.omo5.l.- 10 th. E.pu5H-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
The complete vote tor lieutenant
NC;c for Tr1a rurcr

Tho complete vote for state treas ..r.lIr Vt.g.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
BAY STATE VOTES
 REPUBLICANS OUT

Continued From First ragc)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Vote for Secretary Of state

TIC COmpIetc v0le for secretary 0f ate was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Few Congressional Upscts

mere han C75 precincts to be counted.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

New York has the largest Jewish population in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05


 Tn a statement todgN. Jad@n Man gan expressed heartfelt thanks 10 everyone who supported him iu any way. lie will take office January l.. 1881. for q two- year term, and if k his pledge. he said, 10 oarry on the affairs of the office in 'tho same dignifed manner as the incumbent, Judge Bernard F. Gaf-ney." Judge Gaffney was anon" the throng al Judge Mansan's home last night. H." congratulated him warmly and as sured him of his confidence in his ability 10 take up the important du- ties of the office where he will lay them down after 26 consecutive years. The sight Of the venerable jurist grasping the hand Of the man who, at approximately the same age as he was when he was first elected. is about to succeed him, and the eloquence and sincerity Of his words of reorganization brought tears 10 the eyes Of everyone in the room. Judge Mangan's wife and children and q number Of neighbors vii L. neased the touching scene and the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Vote for Comptroller

The complete vote for comptrollel
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

E.0. r".ral Committeeman John
 j., N,avsrs and Chairman |.n@as J. Smith or rhe town com- ,.-'.. l.lvl I .tar.mouts today, t.#@.mG tho voters for their sup no.t or 't.. afhorrtto party ticket. Both w.ra f#nhful for rha conlri- ""Ho"S 10 fH. rauuar-n tun3 also .or rM" 0-~ Of automobiles and inc -------. n- -.. E--L.uL-.-- 7. nr. ..rs
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

achs, Lunsford Richardson, a
North Carolina pharmacist, de.
veloped Vicks VapoRub-the mod
ern external treatment for colds,
+, Acts 2 Ways at Once
Being applied externally, this
modern vaporizing ointment can.
not disturb the digestion. Just
rubbed on throat and chest, its
medicated vapors. released by the
body heat, are inhaled direct to
the inflamed air-passageS, loosen
ing the phlegm and easing the diff
ficult breathing. At the same time,
it acts through the skin like a
poultice, or plaster, drawing out"
the tightnesS and soreness.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
ANvERTIsEMENT
Just as Good for Adults

AS one enthusiastic mother told
another about this better method
of treating colds Vicks soon became
widely known. In time adults, too,
found by actual use that it is
equally good for their own colds.
Today, the whole trend of medical
practice is away from needless
dosing" and the fame of Vicks
has spread to over go countries.
! Demand Increases Each Year
The ever-increasing demand Is
shown in the familiar Wick slogan.
First announced when Vicks reach
ed at Million Jars Used Yearly"
and later raised to "21 Million" "
the figures have again been
changed--as there are now lover
26 Million Jars Used Yearly" in
the United States alone.
VIIG:Ik$S$S
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
LOCAL STATIONS

sWashlnRton--95O-31
,l2;lb--Aster Orchestra. ..ss
12:46--Luncheon Music.
1:o0--New Orleans Madri Gras.
5:oo-N.B.c studio program.
2;1S-"Genuine Antique Furniture. "
by Major Arthur II. Debles.
2:30--Melodv Three.
3:O0-American Orchestral Society
Concert
4:00-N.B.C. studio program. ""
4:15-N.B.C. studio program.
4:3o-Auction Bridge game.
5:oo-The LADY .;ext Door.
b:l5-'Serving the Flag" by Mrs.
]. Borden Harriman"-Marine
Band from Marine Barracks.
6:4S-yocational Guidance by the
s:oo--Biack ana Gold Room orchss-
s:1S- Curtain Calls" bv Mabelle
s:so-1msrie.sn fnslR. Home Banquet.
7:15-Landt Trio '
7:30-Correct Time.
7:31-Organ Recital by Lew White:
9:e0-SonEs of the Season.
S:So.The Florsheim Frolic.
s:oo-Eveready Hour.
9:3o-Happy Wonder Bakers
1e:o9-Harbor Lights.
ie:3o-Radio- Keith -orpheum Hour.
11:30-Weather Forecast.
11:Sl-clut Chantecler Orchestra.
NMAL-WashInEton-63O-476
12:3o-Restaurant orchestra.
a:So-Sovay Plaza Orchestra.
2:0O-Thirty Minute Men,
S:so-Amertean School of the Air.
Life Of LaSalle." -,
3:00-Columbia ensemble.
$:30-For your informa ton
AAh-TInitA1 go
cert, William ]. stannard,
S:oo-Rhythm Kings dance orchestra
6:So-Panatrope hour.
6:00-Correct time.
6:o0-News flashes.
S:15-"Fragrance in the Flower Gar
den: talk on the odor ap-
peal of flowers by =, A. $.
ture and landscape gardening,
University of Maryland.
O:So-Theronoid popular piano synco-
II, pator.
7:Oo-EHzabeth Muilin. mezzo-so-
> prano. and Evelyn A. Foster,
concert pianist. in joint re-
/; cital
T:so-National Capital Male ouarL-t,
Karl Holer, accompanist.
S:o0--Correct time.
S:o0--Blackstone program
bioV--IFue romanceS. a story or the
dilemma of girl who must
- choose between two suitors.
9:00-OId Gold Paul Whiteman hour.
t0:0o--Graybar's "Mr. and Mrs"
10:S0--Conclave of nations France.
II :00-Will Osborne and His Or
~ chestra
11:So-Publix Night Owls Frolic, di-
rect from stage Of Brooklyn
Paramount Theater
WashinRton-131O-229
3:oo-Ethel K. Brown pianist.
3;30-"Popular and Classical Bits"
by Blanche Noggle soprano,
ana Esther Spier, pianist.
4:00-Jewel Downs Program.
4:30-Mt. Alto Request Program.
b:00--Wm. P. Shanahan, tenor.
b:30--Janaes Moore, tenor, and Har-
rist Nash in Melody Echoes -
6:45-The Town Crier.
6:o5-D. c. Congress Parents and
Teachers.
6:15-Patsy and Kenny.
6:40-Gertrude Lyons.
7:0o-Dinner music.
7:20-Late News Flashes.
7:30-George Corleys Orchestra.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills-147O-2O6
12:15-Daily market report.
12:20-Farm chat by David Martin.
1:00--Musical sign-off.
S:0o-The afternoon musicale
4:30-Studio presentation.
5:00-Fairfax county Chamber OF
Commerce.
6;3o-Classified program.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-Riehmond-
johannes and Andy.
T;3o-Book Review: Srork Talk.
s:oo-N.B.c.-WJz and wEAF.
s!00-Concert
s:so-NB.C.-wJz and wEAF.
1l:30-OrEanist.
WFBR-BaItimOre-
7;0o-Adventures Of Tom and Wash.
7t3o-Kansas Kut-ups.
sf00-Tom Vessels Polish Orchestra,
s:30-Happiness Boys.
s:o0-Musicsl Half Hour; director,
Emilio c. Malimit.
9:30-Jungle Band.
1O:00-Correct time; weather reports,
loI5-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
with w3XE.
WCAO-Baltimore-6 500
7;45-Metropolitan music makers.
S;00-Blackstone cigar program.
s:30-True romanccs.
9:00--Old Gold Paul whlteman hour.
10:00--Graybar's Mr. and Mrs"
10;50-conclave Of nations, France.
10:59-Weather forecast
1t:00-Will OsboTne's Orchestra,
11:S0-Publix Radio-Vue.
WBAI~BaItimore-1
7:00-Ma asqueraders.
7:30-N,B.C. WIZ.
1O:S0-Recftal N.B.C., WIZ.
11:o0-Maryland
WPCi-Atlantie Clty-l1OO-272
s:00-Avoda Club
s:3o-shaler program.
s:45-Concert.
10 0:00--Hokum Exchange
10:30-Colton Manor Ensemble.
11:00-Organ.
I1:S0-Casino Dance Orchestra.
WABO-New YOrk--86O-349
columbia NetwOrk.l
6:e0-Dusty Pages.