davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

For long IL has been known that
certain minerals are present in the
organs Of the body. Here they
work in mysterious ways. Recent
Investigations are bringing new
light on this interesting subject.
Two eminent French scientists. ~.
Dutoit and Christian Zbinden. re-
Gently made a report 10 the Academy
OF Science, IN Paris. These men con
tend that the human heart contains
not only copper and aluminium. but
also a little silver. The lungs con-
tain probably all Or the body's supply
NJ the rare metal called titanium.
The brain IN said TO be particularly
rich IN tin. The pancreas, that
gland which produces insulin and
makes possible our eating Of sugar.
carries considerable quantities OF
cobalt and nickel.
These interesting conclusions were
made possible by the use or an ex-
tremely delicate instrument, the
s~nectroscope. by its use these metal
lie substances were found 70 be
| present IN the ashes from half "A hun
| dred or more human organs.
Just what are the duties ot these
metallic elements IN the intricate
mechanisms OF the body That rs the
| problem now before the scientists.
Physicists have found that the
atoms az each element emit definite
wave lengths Of light or ultraviolet
RAYS. This happens whenever these
atoms are highly heated or electri-
fled. Such rays are sorted out hy
the spectroScops and permit the
| atoms actually to he photographed.
we vii know how important iron
q ard how necessary IL IL thai Il
should be found in the blood. The
..hemorlobin" or red %coloring mat
| ter. which In everywhere present IN
| The BODY. II an iron compound. With
the exception OF iron. the most wide
| spread metals IN the human organs
are copper and silver. They are
| found. not only III the heart. But
| also In the kidneys. spleen. liver and
in the majority or the glands 81 the
body.
brain, but IN the spleen and IN the
thvroid gland OF the mack. that gland
which - often becomes diseased n
The seat OF goitre. The thyroid gland
seems TO be ca catch-al for these tiny
metallic elements - silver, copper.
lead. tin and zinc having been found
there BY the French scientists.
Speaking OF the thyroid gland. -
| has been known FOR some time that a
deficiency Of iodine IN this gland
produces goItre or other diseased
| conditions. Doctors now quite com
monty feed their patients small
quantities OF iodine IN cases or
coitre.
Many other investigators are
working on the mysterious action of
the metals found IN the organs OF
living creatures. Then. too, scientists
| are Interested in Investigations into
the effects metals have on wheat
nlants and their stimulating action
upon them.
And thus IL ~ that ctence anG
-adFrira a~a forward-lookinE and
intent on finding out facts that Will
| promote health. We should b glad
he unselfish scientists are 40 active
in our behalf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Short Cloaks Are Gems of EUening Mode
W670 17S1o5
Mere Wisps of Soft Velvet,
Taffeta or Heavy Crepe,
They Accentuate
SIenderneSS.

short shrift of
lv wrapping up a lovely
evening dress and a
beautiful lady to send them out
into the night is the most
fashionable thing to do this
Spring. Compared to their
former luxurious glory these
little cloaks are but a mere
wisp Of soft velvet, taffeta or
heavy crepe. Their size, however,
does not detract from their beauty
or Importance, for THEY have become
the little gems Of the season. Their
real value is seen when they are worn
with a gown of long, flowing lines,
for the mere brevity Of the wrap
seems to accentuate the slender i'm
preston created by the current
gowns. Couturiers have been most
ardent in their attention to this small
costume item and have originated
them in wrap-around patterns. with
soft shirred collars OF the same
fabric and used ruffled flounces on
others that swath the hips. A type
that is being accepted with surprising
alacrity is the model of tailored plain
ness. Such a cloak may serve as an
addition to the afternoon as well as
the evening cloak and is m asset to
any wardrobe.
An original conception OF the pre-
vailing theme is illustrated in the
sketch today. Somewhat longer than
the type of cloak discussed above, this
model uses a wide band Of marten
below the hips TO suggest that the
coat terminates At this point and that
what is in truth a pointed f~lounce on
the cloak might be a part Of the
frock. Bands Of fur are imposed
above the elbow Of the long sleeves
in a manner that is highly recon-
mended this iRason. The effect of the
cloak is tha1Sf Summary luxury, for
the fabric u of white taffeta pat
termed with a large flower design. A
brilliant red lining carries out the
color Of the flowers. which shade from
pink 10 red with artistic verve.
That chiffon may emulate lace in
design is shown in the delicate eve
ming gown shown here. A delicate
pattern is etched in silver pom pale
pink chiffon for the major part OF
the gown. The full, floor length
flounce Of even hem line Is OF plain
chiffon Of the same shade. The
fIowers nosed at the hin are If mink
shading into a deep rose. The deep
shade points the fragile impression
created by the model.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
= ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am a girl in my teens ard
am very much IN love with a boy
who. j am sure. loves ne. Some
boys who are supposed 70 be his
friends have told him things that
I said. that are absolutely not true.
] have been going with this boy
for over a year and his boy friends
have always tnterfered- ! think
N IL mainly because or Jealousy.
He IL angry with me now, because
OF those boys. What am I 10 dor
I know he loves me. but he thinks
I don't love him and believes those
things they tell him. although be-
fore now he always asked ne
about what they said and found
out they are not true. but some
how he believes them this time.
What 10 do? WONDERING.
WONDERING: Evidently the
w young man believes just what
he chooses 70 II he does not endeavor
10 verify statements. You must ask
him what grounds ne has for heliev.
ing his friends. rather than you,
especially IL YOU sincerely know
there IS no foundation IN the stories
his friends tell him. There can ~
no true friendship or affection with
out mutual trust and belief. With
out II. nothing - worthwhile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
HOme-Making
Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS
Does ia PGy 10 Buy
Trro-in.O Ones?

CoME double-purpose articles.
- true enough. are not as practi.
~ cal as they seem. At first
glance one IL 30 impressed by the
clever idea that there's a temptation
to buy without further examination.
And only later does n discover
that this tricky little two-in-one only
hits on one-or II takes too much
time 10 shift from one thing to an
other-or too much trouble TO care
for the mechanism.
Still. that does not by any means
apply TO all the double-purpose ar
ticles. What kitchen today doesn't
boast q canopener that performs
two or three other functions and
does them all well7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

Poultry farming f. increasing so
rapidly in Norway that that country
Is now exporting thousands or hun
dredweights OF eggs every year.
whereas 5000 hundrefweights Of
eggs were imported IN 1923.
IN the Philippine Islands the prop.
erty OF a bride is never settled on
her husband. Also. n the husband
goes bankrupt and the wife can
prove that any Of her money was
invested IN the business she ranks
as an ordinary creditor.
After a wedding IN the Island Of
Rhodes-in the Mediterranean-the
husband dips his finger in honey and
makes q cross over the door. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
$1,000 BY Max .TreI ----
Once upon q time
There was mn ant.
I ought 70 tell you more
Except z can't"
-ShadoW SaYinga.

kkNoME back. KnArt; ON
back" cried MI. Fln
Hand and Yam. an thei
companion disappeared behind d In
tie sandy hill. IL was no 8 car
Ing. He didn't return.
Where he had gone 20 they couh
not imagine. All IN all. IL was
strange disappearance.
IL had all happened on account q
a biue-hottls Nv which they hA
gotten for the Hpldsr- The Epid@
promised 20 ret her u fly. Well, the,
lad gone out into the garden an
hidden themselves behind a htti
white pebble and III IN few moment
along come a blue-bottlo fly. Then IN
than your thumb-naD rushed on
and hit the fly over the head witt
bits ar tw!gs and dandelion stalks
whereupon III rolled over on It's back
Eut their toy at getting AZ turned ~
disappointment when they founa
that try as they would they couldn'
move II. The spider had her wei
way up I'm the topmost corner az thu
aNAsL AAA ~ - GAAN - w.
much too much for them.
They tried 10 think of who nigh
help them. but for one reason or an
other they couldn't think of anyoni
Just right. Then. Just when the.
were most discouraF ed. Knarf SUD
denly uttered an exclamation OF jcl
and ran off.
All at once ne returned. bringing
back half a dozen ants with him.
This way" he kept telling thena
pointing 70 the ~ atop the pebble
this way
What are the ants going 20 dor
Hanid asked when knarf had comt
close enough.
They're going 20 help Us carr
the fly 20 the spider" he replied. -
remembered that ants are ver5
strong. TIN be no trouble at nil foi
them q carry Il. / asked them 4
they'd help Us and they said they't
be only too glad"
Are 0 sur they'u carry u "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
The Stars Say
For Saturday, May 3.
~ GENENIENE KENTBLE.

IWHE sidereal operations FOR this
day carry some hostile influ-
ences. making for abrupt and
devastating change or travel. with
the tendency to hamper and thwart
the smooth running OF affairs by
indulgence I'm rash, impetuous and
uuarrelsome words and deeds. IN may
b4 difficult TO make much progress,
although there - augury or some
benefits or satisfaction in employ
mRn-.
Those whose birthday y r. are
warned az a year Of sudden and
possibly unfavorabe change or jour
ney. with matters complicated by a
tendency 70 indulge IN rash, tumultu-
Gus and -duarrelsome conduct There
may be some benefits or preferment
in the employment Of others. A child
born on this day may he restless.
erratic and fond Of change. as well
~ temrestuous and self-indllEent. III
should be subjected to rigid training
and discipline In early life lest IL r.
the victim of self-undoing. " should
succeed best IN employment Of
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

spectators then call out: BE always
good and sweet as this honey Is"
The advice is addressed to the wife !
In Denmark an engagement II
celebrated by the man giving the
girl a plain gold ring-which she
wears or the third finger of the left
hand-as In this. country: but on the
wedding dsy the bridegroom changes
the same ring 20 the third finger OF
the right hand.
England Imports eggs worth $780,
600. 600 every year.
A woman has created a worlds
record for a threewheeied motor-car.
doing 101.55 miles Per hour.
80 EmnsTyr@ G~~w4~m Y-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Correcting Round Shoulders

II you have allowed your muscles
70 fall into very bad habits for any
length OF time you will have to take
more stringent measures. Round
shoulders. for instance. come from a
stretching OF certain back muscles
and a tightening OF certain muscles
tually assumed posture. Simply
tighten the back muscles and stretch
the front muscles. the right ones. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

So the Woman Of the World bought a bunch
Of v~iolets, q basket Of dollhouse grapes and
some new books, and went over to the hospital
to visit her old friend.
Il won't talk to her about her Illness" said
the Woman Of the World to the friend who
went with her.
Lets tell her some OF the latest stories
poor thing she needs a little amusement"
So the Woman Of the World and the woman
who was with her went in to see the old friend,
and they talked about old times.
They laughed over some old jokes. and
then the Woman Of the World told her new
stories to her old friend.
Tn stories were really not new at all, they
were very, very old. So old that they had
travelled from barToom to barroom, and from
the harvard m the harm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

direct bearir .
on the life and
health OF the
race.
New knowl-
edge of the
~vitarnins n "a
made clear
I n a n y
traces Of these
specific cheT1l-
cal substances
r essential to
health. Their
absence m a "
cause lines or
even death for
living crea-
lures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Loves
Reawakening
By ADELE GARRISON.

~ AIRY UNDERwooD's ultI.
Hfmatum concerning Philip
A veritzen brought his wife up
right In her chair as IL someone had
suddenly charged her with electricity.
mol Harry. No" she said We
hemently You must rein in your
temper when you deal with him.
Have you forgotten?"
Her husbands smile At her was
Hnvested with obstinacy.
u have forgotten nothing. my
dear" he said. But, IL ! correctly
understood the telephone message OF
our charming comrade-at-arms. he
cooked a gibing eyebrow at me-the
gifted Mr.. Veritzen has been putting
u private detective on the Underwood
family and their friends. Now that
ISN'T on the free list where I am
concerned-and the gentleman's 10
ing to answer to me for his tnpu-
uence."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Words of the Wise

To no one will VIE deny 1us-
tee, to no one win We delay
t. -Chayta-
re b tcs1 said 6T CdMssin.
"Hg that loses hts conscience
has nothing left that ts Dorth
keeping" =TdIton.
We know well enough that
we should scarcely ever sneak
Of our wives, but we do NOT
well know that we should sneak
still less Of ourselves.
La Rochefoucauld.
The Tot1ly heart doth Vtn tAs
lore Of all. -Turberrfle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

y The Old Friend couldn't believe her ears.
She smiled at the first story, she laughed feebly at the second
story, but at the NTH story-the one that was so very, very funny
mat the Woman of the World choked so with laughter that she could
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Is
ChOck Full
OfMetaL
Note Scientists Find That the
Brain Contains Tin, the
Heart Copper, Alumi-
NUM- and SiIrer.
By II. s. COPELAND. VI. ID.

~ DN
U. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner on Health,
Nei0 York City.
MRODERN research Is doing
N much to show us the mys-
N ferrous working OF the hu-
man body. "A great deal OF this
work relates to matters having a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
"A Woman of
the,World +.
She Doesn't KnoU So Much About the World, al
That, Or She'd Nerer Hare Permitted Herself to
Become Inrolred in a Situation Like This.
Winifred Blacks Story Today

FV He Woman Of the World went to spend an hour or so With an
old friend the other day.
The old friend has been very IL, but SIZE is sitting up now
and able TO see visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Hdrry's THREAT 10 Bring
Peritsen to Account Saddles
Modge With the Knoirledge
That IFS Her Slight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Answers 20 Health Queries

MRS. X. c. Q.-What - the CAUSE
OF neuritis?
A-Neur1tAm A@ usually @r@ tn
some Infection IN ire system. This
must first he removed before the
trouble a be cleared UP.
Copyright. 1889. Newspaper Feature Service. tse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

crsy4rst. isss. Newspaper T.ssur. SERVES. Ina
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
The Great Georgia
Chain Gang Escape.
And its strange aftermath
of the "eferflGI triangle"

Slavering bloodhounds at his
heels-bullets whining round his
head-in his heart the desperate
daring of despair. Read how
Robert Elliot Burns "beat" the
awful doom of the Georgia chain
gang.
Thrill to the indomitable cour-
age of his 7-year rise to civic lead
ership. Wonder, as the nation
wondered, if the spuned divorce
in his eternal triangle gave the
vengeful tip that snatched the
brilliant comeback" from the
arms of love-and delivered him
up again to ''the living He'll of
the Georgia roads,"
Don't miss this epic Of love,
hate, and abysmal despair. Read
it in its nakedtruth, fact by fact,
as detailed by an outstanding
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
LOCAL STATIONS

WashingtOn-oB0-31
12:IS-PennsylvanIa Lnncheon music.
i2:45--NationaI Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers: q. A. Collier
and a. c.. Hunter.
i'O-orEsn RscS ,rUT rsSit1 Il. T,t, ottS stSsIsI
s3O-Ciark and Gleim. piano due.
2:4S--Renee Wright with ukulels.
Charles Bsntsr. leader. broad
..oo--SS. Ts.s f,sS8 frS% N:Ey N.Ey pocS. poca.
S:oO--Biack ana Cola Room Or
s.1s--SyOoational Guidance" by the
S:so-Hotei paramount Orchestra.
5:36-Reeping Up with The Times.
5:44-Bulova Correct Time.
b:4S-Resume OF British Open Golf
Amos m Andy (N.B.c.5
s1S-Heroes and Patrlots-"Ths
Spirit of Independence in Co
Curiey, Mayor Of Boston.
s:30-Organ Recital by Lew White.
7:0O-Troika Bells
7:30-Frontier Days
S:00-Eveready Hour.
s:3O-Happy Wonder Bakers.
s.00-Enna Jettick songbird.
9:f5-Landt Trio.
9:30--R-K-O Hour.
10:OO--Slumber Music,
11:OO-U. Weather Forecast. .8
I1:01--Palais dor Orchestra.
WMAL-WashingtOn
is:30-savoy Plaza Orchestra.
l:00--Apn Leaf at the Organ.
1:30-The AzetecG.
2.0O--Columbia Ensemble.
2:4S--Local studio.
3:O0-United states Army Band con-
cert william j. Stannard,
leader.
4:O0-Rhythm Kings Dance orchss-
ira.
4:so--Bert Lown and his Bftmore
Orchestra.
5:OO-The New World symphony.
6:30-Harold Veo and his Caatillian
Royal Orchestra.
S:45--"Summer Feed in Winter
MoHthC'' q talk on the econ
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

Was she butchered as a sacrifice
in ancient Indian phallic rites
or shot to seal her lips from re-
vealing the awful truth, of her
hunter companions murder?
For the answer to this satanic
crime that took over two years to
solve, read DistrictAttorneyHill's
fact by fact portrayal of Califor-
MIA 3 CHASTITY sequence of criminal
assaults and murders, in the July,
issue of True Detective Mysteries.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
RONIpINCAROUNDTH
RD1oz DlALs
~ BY Ban WADE

There Is one distinctly patriotic
feature on the wRC program for
tonight. It is waited on the air
froml Boston, and Mayor James
M. Curley viii be at the mike"
His subject win be '"The Spirit
Of Independence in Colonial Bos-
ton." and it is to be hoped that
no fake S. o. s. call will throw
him out Of his stride Just as he
gets going strong. This unkind
and sinister trick was played upon
former Senator James Reed Of
Missouri last week, and the
Federal Radio Commission is still
trying to find out who perpetrated
1t.
Mayor Curley will speak directly
after the Amos n Andy feature
ut 6:15 o'clock.
The piece de resistance of the
WNdAL program will be q Chi
cago variety program, with War.
tng's Pennsylvanians heading the
bill. There is no jazz band which
has made deeper impression In
Washington than the Waring
group. which has frequently
played in the Stanley -Crandall
theaters here.
The now familiar Frontier Days
Hnelodrarna, which has made
real hit with the radio fanatics
In the past few months, is an
ether WRC attraction, to be
followed by the Eveready Hour
Of symphonic jazz soloists and the
Happy Wonder Bakers. The pro-
gram closes with the Palais dor
orchestra under the baton Of
B. A. Rolfe.
The R-K-O hour will provide
some snappy vaudeville for WRG,
and there will be an hour Of
slumber music for the kiddies.
Haywood Broun will be one of
the star attractions on the Colum-
bia chain, and the LIE Paradis
orchestra will wind up its pro.
gram.
The VOL features are almost
exclusively musical, with an ex.
cellent group of Soloists to be
heard tonight.
8 p. M.
WMAL - The United States
Army band, under the direction
Of william j. Stannard, is the
chief feature Of the afternoon
program from this station.
6:15 p. M.
WRC-Mayor Curley Of Boston
will speak upon THE Spirit Of
Independence in Colonial Bos-
ton," and the New England col
ony in Washington is looking for
ward to a real treat.
1880 p. M.
WRC - Frontier Days." that
weekly compound Of thrills and
comedy, promises q real climax
of sensation in the broadcast
over the N.B.C. network tonight.
$50 p. NJ.
WRC - The popular R-K-O
hour, which offers real yaude-
vile headliners from time to
time, promises some exceptional
comedy tonight, and plenty Of
up-to-the-minute jazz.
II P. M.
WMAL-The Columbia Review
has many unique qualities and
is steadily growing in public fa-
vor. Some new comedy features
are on the tapis for tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
DISTANT STATIONS

WGR-BuffalO-55O-
9:15-Snvertown Orchestra.
s:3O-N.B.C.-WEAF
1EO0-Buffalo Theater organ.
12:00-Palais Royal Orchestra.
WKBW--BuffalO-I4
1O:00-New Flashes.
10:30-Auto Club
WHK-CleVeland--1
10:15-Slnmber Hour.
It:9O--Glen's Orchestra.
13:00-Chib Madrid Orchestra.
WTAM--Clev eveland--1O7O-28O
soon. b. .C--WEAF.
9:15-Feature: N.B.C,-WEAF.
1I:O0-Dance Music.
WJR-Detroit-50O-4
S;30-N.B.C.-WJZ.
s;OO-ManueI Girls.
9:3O-N.B.C.-WJZ.
1O:OO-Emerald Isle.
10:3O--N.B.C
10:45-News; dapce music.
kSTP-St. sPaul--k46O-205
9:0O-Black Hawk Entertainers.
g:SO-N. B.C.-WEAF and WIZ
II i:O0--Scores; wildwood Orchestra.
I2:15-Organist.
Iva nkee-620-48
S:S0--N. B.C.-WJZ and wEAF.
10:e0--MeIodies: N.B.C. WIZ.
11:45-Orchestra Program.
1:00-OrRan Il hour.
Pittsburgh-124O-242 !
6:0O-Klein's Orchestra.
6:30-Recital.
7:00--N. B. C.-WEAF.
9:15-Thrift Program.
9:30-N. B. C.-WEAF.
10:30-Weather; Scores.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
KILLED ON FIRST RIDE

LANCASTER, June II. Ken
meth Beard, 20, Of this city, was
fatally injured when he attempted
to take his first ride on a motor
cycle. Beard lost control of the
machine and it crashed against a
brick wall. He died some hours
later in the hoSpita&
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

e:00-wastinghouhe Salute.
S:s0-Crush Dry Croniee ana old
Topper.
10:00--SlumbaT Music.
11:00-Wayns Kings orchestra.
WABC-Nsw Y0rk--se0-s4e
b:50--Albertis Orchestra
s:00-crockett Mountaineera
7:00--Blackatona Program.
7i20--Romany Patteran.
s:00-Henry and George.
8:30-Mardl Gras.
9:00-Mr and Mrs
9:30-Grsnd Opera Concert.
10:00-TDny cabootch and VaKabonds.
10:30--Warings Pennsylvanians,
1l:00-Louns Orchestra.
11:3e-organ Recital.
observation-disclosures
6:iS-Pemlo and Sobo.
s:3o-Booth Hour.
7:00-C. B. 3. Network.
10:00--Rich and Entertainers
10:1S-C. b. 3. Network.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

emv Of siios and the ugs oi
aIlaae. BY ID. y. Carmiehasi
professor Of anirnE: kdsbandry,
Univsysitv 5f Maryland.
see -I.s-> . correct time.
s.of-Ths Crockett Mountaineers.
Sy-FIashes from the Evening Star
e.O-RIcs'a Bakery Orchestra.
Te0A--sFuan Guild watch time.
T:ee-Rlseks.Ons proSr1em.,; e.,,;A irwin.
stenson, director.
R:OO-Benrus watch correct time.
s:00--HenTy-George
s:se-Madri Gras
s:OO-Graybar's "Mr. ana MIS-
s.30-0rand opera concert
lO:Oa-Elaia J0rsa. soprano.
IO:iS-Heywood BrOun's radio column
iO:3O-Chicago variety program; war:
inE's PennsylvanianA Al and
Pete, Tom Gerun and Charlie
,,.oo-fs PaTadis Orchestra. from
Never Davis lie Paradis roof
12:OO-Grusn Guild watch time.
wOL-washlngtOn-SSO-A7s
12:aO-Auth's Lunshson Progra nt mr.
william Edward ,Deming' basso'
i:sS-"Ths Laugh Club" with Tom
K.on-ahn- ahhTn american Music program
K:l6-Jsmes Dickinson, baritone.
5:3O-One Time Opportunities
6.B0-Dinner music.
S:lS--Aibert Harmed Studios.
s:3O--Metropolitan Police Flashcs
s:IS-M. Bazarova male dramatic
soprano; Katherine LattmeF'
accompanist.
T:O0-KohalA Melody Boys
7:2O-Late News Flashes.
7:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano; Pau
Gable, ompaniss:
WJSV-REt. Vernon Hills, Va.-lASO"IVe
11:3O--Farm News Program
1900 noon-Correct time.
12:OS--Yirginia Wade Ryder, reader
12:2a-Farm Chat.
1:O0-Musical Sign-Off
3;00-Afternoon Musicale.
3:00-Studio Presentation.
3:30--Whoopee Hour.
5:O0--Soience and History.
5.30-Down the Highway. .
6:15-Service Hour.
6:40-Classified Program.
7:00-Poliee Flashes.