davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
State Tests Reveal
 Inferior Grass Seed
Many Cheap and Inferior Mixtures Being Sold This
 Spring as Lawn Grass

make a good lawn. It comes up quickly, but 1t generally lives just one year. Good seed, in the sample redtop and Kentucky blue, was only Is per cent of the entire weight. This mixture of almost worthless stuff sells for 45 cents a pound, yet anybody can buy the separate ingre-
 dents and put them together for IS cents retail.
 "Other samples we have not yet analyzed are as bad: some contain plain misrepresentation. The mate rial was sold as lawn gras- seed, and 1t turned out to be nothing but white clover seed. A little of this In
 mixture may be desirable, but It
 would be poor for an entire lawn"
 "Good lawn grass seed is high
 priced this spring. Persons who att tempt to improve their lawns on in-
 expensive seed are apt to find their
 efforts wasted. Reputable dealers can supply seed of excellent quality to fill almost any lawn requirement. Eff they know what the conditions
 are"
 MT Stoddard attributed the high prices to the shortage caused by the drought in the United States and to the new high tariff, which Is 42 cents a pound on imported materials. The least expensive seed that he be- lieves will make good lawn Is from 75 cents to one dollar a pound. The bent grasses, most of which are im- ported, are priced from $1.25 to $1.90 a pound.
 The seed testing at the experiment station is done under the new Con- necticut law, which provides that all agricultural seeds be labelled. En- forcement is in charge of the com missioner of agriculture and samples are collected by his office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

In a recent month Honduras ship ped 1,372,935 stems of bananas to the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Minstrel Show
 at Third Church
Presented for Second Time Under Auspices of Young
 PeOple's Society

The minstrel show of the Young
 People's society of the Third Con- gregational church was presented for the second time last evening in the
 church hall with Robert Jones di-
 recting. Dancing followed the pre- sentation. The director wrote the words for the opening and closing choruses.
 The program follows: Lonesome Lover" Jack Collins; Blame It on the Moonlight" Hazel Fogg; Would You Like to Take a Walk?" Lucille Ostrander; "River and Me-" George Breithaupt; with All My Heart,
 Pearl Hallock and Franklin Ander- son; "Ninety-Nine Out of Hun
 dred," Mary Hollingworth: a mil
 itary dance, Florence Platt; At
 Last I'm Happy" Clarence And rews "I'm So Afraid of You" Char Ilotte Sargent: "Tne Kings Horses. " John Hall; Tears" Beatrice Chip | man; "Walkin' My Baby Back l Home," George Mitchell, and I Reaching for the Moon," Rev Go-
 mer R. Lewis.
 | The end men were George Mttch-
 ell, Clarence Andrews, Lucille Os-
 trander and Mary Hollingworth. Mill ton Atkins was the interlocutor and
 the clowns were Herbert Bryan and
 Ernest Weyerman. The usheretts
 were Violet Hall. Catherine Collins
 Dorothy VanWart, Annie Barrie, NH.
 dred Turney, Evelyn Wallis and
 William Printon.
 l Refreshments were enjoyed after the performance. This feature was in
 charge of Mrs Frank Hallack. Doro-
 thy VanWart, and Mary Holling-
 worth. Morton Chipman was in charge of the electrical effects. The
 ticket committee was headed by Mill
 dred Turney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
BETTY COMPSON IN "LADY REFUSES" AND HAROLD LLOYD
 IN FEET FIRST'' AT LYRIC.

Betty Compson's followers are go- ing to be delighted with '"The Lady Refuses" her latest Radio picture, now showing at the Lyric.
 At last she has role worthy of her greatest histrionic powers, ana plot, a supporting cast and a prediction of high merit.
 sThe Lady Refuses combines every essential quality of fine, thoroughly satisfying screen enter tainment with some outstanding features that make it unforgettable. and son this same bill, Harold Lloyd big picture, Feet First" it is a thriller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Activities at Pearl Street
1 lNeighborhoOd House Direc.
 tors Considering Plans for Future

A group composed of members of the three negro Waterbury churches and various fraternal organizations met with the. board of directors or activities of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House and it's staff to dis cuss a more unified plan of support for the house. President Norheet Connor presided. Various plans sug- gested will be talked over by the or ganizations in their May meetings.
 The next conference will be held Monday, May 24th. Reports for Feb ruary and March were read by Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

with Joan Crawford in "Paid" and John Milan, famous villain all do a marvellous job of their roles. All in all 'Iron Man" is a picture that will be enjoyed chiefly because 1t is different from the usual line of talk ing screen productions that have been shown here during the past few months. .,
 As an added attraction Bobby Jones is to be seen in the first of a new series of twelve pictures en- titled How I Play Golf" A new release will be shown each Saturday Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for the ensuing eleven weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

New Haven, May 1.--Many cheap ana inferior mixtures for lawn grass are being sold this spring under misleading claims of value,- fE. M. Stoddard announced to-day. MT Stoddard Is in charge of seed-testing at the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent station.
 People who buy lawn grass seed should know what they are getting" :" he said. we have a sample one third of which blew off in chan when we tested it. But this wasn't the worst thing our analysis showed. Of the actual weight, 68 per cent was rye grass seed, which doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
WABc ....:..,.. ::s :.
34s Meters
New York . 

5:00-Winegar's orchestra. 5:30-Mr and Mrs r. c. H.
 Sketch. 5:45--Tony's Scrapbook. G:00-Description of Kentucky
 Derby-Churchill Downs, 7:30-Vecsey orchestra. S:oo-PryQr's band. S:15-Ben Alley, tneor; Ann Leaf,
 organ. S:3O-Orchestra. 8:45-Mary Charles, songs. 9:00-Folksongs. 9:30-Talk-Attor General Will
 liam Dewitt Mitchell. 10:00-Hank Simmons's Show boat
 Oliver Twist. 1O:45-Orchestra. 11:00-Biltmore orchestra. 11:30-Tremaine orchestra. 12:00-Denny orchestra. 12:S0-Ann Leaf, organ. 4ss.7m-WICC, Bridgeport,-8O0k 1:0O-sciberling Singers. 1:15-Luncheon Music. = 1:30-Shopping news. 2:30-Sports Talk. 2:45-Baseball. 3:3O-Broadcast from Braves Field 5:0O-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:20-"The Poetic Postman." '5:25--Show Tunes. 5:30-The Merry Go Round. 5:45-The Saturday Nighters. ., 6:00-Plantation Echoes. 6:3O-Sweetheart in Song, 6:45-Eddie Welch and his orches-
 tra. 7:00-Old Time Nutmeggers. 7:30-Joe Tansi and his Hotel Garde orchestra. 8:00-The Gossipers. S:15-Park City Mountaineers. S:3O-The WICC Players present
 Scotland Yard" 9:00-Meyer Davis and his Le
 Paradis Band. ,. 9:30-Organ recital. l0:00-Jacques Renard and his or-
 chestra. 1o:30-News Flashes. 10:45-The Three amblers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Pianlst,s Debut

Herman WaSerman. pianist. will make his radio debut on WABC and thirty-four stations of the Columbia network at 7:15 D. m, EDST., Sun day. May 17. Among his selections for the radio program will :be Romance. Grupfeld: Quixotic. Co., dowsky; Dance of the Gnomes, Liszt; Prelude c Minor, Rach- maninOff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
On the Air Today
WDRc .....:;:,.. ::::
 1zB sse.ers
lIaFtfesA

 1:00--Summary of Programs. 1:os-Felix Terdinando and his
 Park Central orchestra. 1:s0-savoy Plaza orchestra. 2:0o-Dale .Wimbrow. 2:15-Artlsts recital. 2:30-Salon orchestra. 3:00-BaSeball game; Braves vs
 Pittsburgh from Boston. 5:00>-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 5:30-Asso.% of Pharmacists of
 Mass. Inc. 5:25-ShOw Tunes. <5:30-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 6:00-Ted Husing's Sportslants. .6:30-Weather report. 6:30-Sweethearts in Song. 6:45-Summary of Programs. 6:50-To be announced. 7:l5-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Armand vcsey and his Ritz
 Carlton orchestra. S:00-Time. :. S:00-Arthur Pryor's Band. s:15-Ben Alley. tenor: Ann Leaf
 at the organ. ,,sas. S:30-Time. S:30-The Dusky Twins. S:45-Mary Charles with. Nat
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 9:00-Time s:oo-Meyer Davis and his orches-
 tra. 9:S0-Time. 9:30--National Radio Forum; At
 terney General William De-
 Witt Mitchell. 1o:oo-Hank simmons Show Boat.
 ."Oliver, Twist" 10:45-Weather report. 0:45-Bea and Natalie. 11:00-Bert Lown and his Biltmore
 orchestra. 11:30-Paul Tremaine and his or
 cheStra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Pirate Tales

x Pirate Tales
 The story of "Blackbeard's Last Fight" and a coupleof rousing sea cnanties will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network tonight from 10:45 to 11:00 o'clock, E. D. T., when Charles E. Driscoll presents the second of his series entitled Buried Gold" The series is pre- sented weekly at that hour through WIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
WTIc ....::;:... ::',:
 .meterhi
 
MarafOrs

1:0O-3lue Room Echoes (contin-
 ued).
 1:aO--Knights of Meiody-Norman
 Cioutier, director. z:o0--"Behind the Scenes"-Pau f1- Lucas. 2:16-Ilfma lslanders-Mike Han- api, director. Z 2:30--Reynolds-At Musicale. S:OD-T Through Sunny Windows"- Jane Dillon. ' s:30--Daytime Dancers-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 4:OO-Silent until 4:15 p. m. VITO and WEAF-e6Ok. c.--454.In s 4:I6.1:0O - WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k.c. (See x WEAFr for program).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
African Adventures

Carveth Wells, adventurer. au- thor, and humorist knodn as the Mark Twain of natural history. will conduct his audience on an hilari- ous tour through the African jun gle when he speaks over an NBC- WIZ network tomorrow afternoon between 1880 and 1:45p o'clock, D. D. T. The title of his radio ad- venture is "Debunging Big Game Hunting" Wells will present his idea of modern methods of so-called big game hunters who go to Africa and shoot up the country from mo- tor cars. He finds the African jun gle as dangerous as Central park, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Brass Band Broadcast

Brass band music will be heard over an NEG network during the Manhattan Guardsman broadcast which will be inaugurated to-mor- row between 3:30 and 4:00 p. m.. eastern daylight time. with Harold Sanford conducting an NEG brass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16

band. The program will be heard each Sunday afternoon thereafter at the same time. WEAF is the Newj York outlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
WIZ XII.
8o5 Meters
New York

. 1:00-Lolita Gainsbors, piano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. 1:30-Farm and Home Hour. 2:30-Stock Quotations. 2:40-Tuneful Times. 2:45-Sisters of the Skillet, songs. 3:00-Matinee Melodies. 3:30-Chicago Serenade. 4:00--Playboys. 4:15-Pacific Feature Hour. 6:00-Van Steeden orchestra. 5:15-Songs. 5:30-Little Orphan Annie-Sketch 5:45-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Orchestra. 6:30-Ballew orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell 7:o0-Amos n Andy-sketch. 7:15-Jesters.
 7:so-Rise of the Goldbergs-
 Sketch. 1:45-Pickard Family, Southern
 Folk Songs; Novelty orches- ~ tra.
 S:00-To be announced. S:15-Martha Devine, piano. S:30-Fuller orchestra; Earl S.i-
 cer, baritone. S:UU-ttafDOr LlSntS-SketCh. 9:30-Orchestra. 10:60-Cuckoo-Bu Skitf 10:30-Clara, Lu and Em-Skit 10:45-Blackbeard's Last Fight
 Sketch. 11:00-Slumber Music. 11:3O-Sisters of the Skillet, songs. 11:45-Women's octet. 12:00--Spitalny orchestra. 12:30-McCoy's orchestra. 273m-WLWL, New York--11OOk s6:0o-Charies Collins, tenor. 6:30-Edwin Breen, baritone. 6:45-lmportance of Child Health
 -Dr J. V. W. Griswold. 7:00-Troubadours.
 1:30-Sadko Gypsies. 3S0m-WGY, Schcnectady-7s0k 6:O0-Same as WEAF. 6:15-De Witt Clinton orchestra. 6:40-BaSeball scores. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Jeanette GetZ,. piano. 7:15-1g:00-Same as WEAF. 12:00-De Witt Clinton orchestra, 12:S0-kenmore orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
HERE AND THERE ON THE AIR
New York

How purposeless and concealed fears may turn welded bliss into near-tragedy within a day is de- picted in Twelve Hours" playlet to be offered on the Radio Blaybill over an NBC-WEAF. network this afternoon from 4:30 to 500 o'clock, E. ID. T.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
CONCRA AFFILIATIONS TO NOCALES LODGE BP.0.E 1897
NOGALES Ell k S
ORDER REACHES
lITH MILESTONE

Congratulations, Bill!
Nogales Lodge B. P. Q. E. will
celebrate it's eleventh anniversary
tonight and the public in general
Joins in extending congratulations
to the lodge.
Founded in 1920, with a charter
membership of 154, the lodge has
grown rapidly and now has mem
bership Of $40.
Elsewhere in today's paper ap-
pears a list of the charter mem
bers, and congratulations to the
Elks from various individuals and
concerns.
Again, we say, congratulations
Bill!
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

j. w. Grigsby
Albert A. Gatlin
Thomas E. Heady
Jesse L. Gatlin
Ed j. Holden
Bruce F. Hannah
A. M. Hardie
Allen H. Hale
j. G. Harris
r. L. Haines
James r. Hannah
Charles E. Hardy
Charles Ike
A. H. Johnson
John Jund
John S. Jennings
j. F. Johnson
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Charter Members
Numbered l54

Nogales Lodge No. 1897 of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks is eleven years old
On June y, 1920 the Grand
Lodge granted a dispensation to
Dave Loeb, Robert E. Lee, A. M.
Gillespie, and others for a lodge at
Nogales
The charter granted the local
lodge and now hanging in the main
lodge room of the new building is
dated July 8, 1920. On the charter
appears the names of the first Of
ficers and the charter members, the
latter numbering 154.
First Officers
The first officers were as follows:
Exalted Ruler, w. A. O'Connor; Es-
teemed Leading Knight, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter; Esteemed Loyal Knight,
w. C. Payne; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, w. c. Vinegar; Secretary,
Robert E. Lee; Treasurer, W. d.
Hart; Tiler, L. S. Colvin; Esquire,
Dan S. Ball; Chaplain, George B.
Mason; Inner Guard, John Jund;
Trustees, Writ G. Bowman, three
wears: A. M. Gillespie, two years;
Captain L. w. Mix, one year.
Charter Members
Following is a list of the 154
charter members:
Glen P Allen
Rollo w. Ashby
E. v. Abernathy
E. E. Bethel
F. B. Boyer
Joe Berk I:
w. G. Bowman u e
j. c. Barnes 4
Dan S. Ball
Duane Bird :?
Stanley w. Bryant
H. E. Chenoweth
William j. Cavannaugh
L. S. Colvin
Harry T. Conner
Henry Cook Caron
E. K. Cumming
Robert M. Cousar
F. E. Couvillon
Thomas A Clark
w. j. Cryderman
Claude H. Clarke
Frank T. Cole
Benjamin Coltman
Frank G. Diamos
Alfred T. Duval
George r. Dickey
w. c. Fenter
Johnson Elliott
Delavan FoltS
John G.. Frye
J. L. Fits
George H. Fielder
A. M. Gillespie
Isaac P. FRAZIER
Thomas Farrell
Don c. Franklin
Henry P Gray
L. H. Grimes
DR.. A. L. GuStettec
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
NEW ELKs HOME

Chris Kerson
j. G. Kane
DR.. E. E. Kessler
Cyrus Marsteller
Harry ]. Hines
William F. Chenoweth
H. Brooks Kiewielt
N. P. Kerson
j. A. Legarra
Robert E. Lee
Albert w. Lohn, Jr.
Frank j. LoWn
David J. Lowell
l.. w. Mix
J. j. Lowe
j. w. Lari1nore
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
NOGAL.ES ELKS!

It is with much pleasure that we congratu-
late you on yo.lr eleventh birthday anniver-
sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
FLORENCE EASTON
 TO GIVE CONCERT
Opera Soprano Scheduled to Be Heard Over WABC
 Tonight

Florence Easton, soprano, who has recovered from illness which prevented her scheduled appearances on previous programs, will be heard as guest artist over the WABC-Co- lumbia network, tonight at 10:30 o. clock, EST:
 Miss Easton, until last year a member of the Metropolitan Opera company, was born in Yorkshire, England, the daughter of John Thomas and Isabella (Yarrow). cele- brated concert singers. Upon grad uating from public and high schools in Toronto, Canada, Miss Easton went to London to study at the Royal Academy of Music, and from there to Paris and Berlin for further train ing. Her debut was made in the title role of Madame Butterfly" at Covent Garden, London.
 Miss Easton has appeared, during the course of her career, at the Royal Opera House, Berlin, the Hamburg Stadt-theater, also at Ant werp, and all the large cities of Eng land, Ireland. Scotland and Wales, and was engaged by the Chicago Op- era company. Among the roles which she created are Elfetra (Strauss) in England, Beatrice in Naylor's "The Angelus" at Covent Garden, London, and Elizabeth in Liszt's Legend of St Elizabeth" (operatic version) in New York. Her principal roles include Aida, Carmen, Madame Butterfly, Elektra Salome and Elsa. She is Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music, Lon- don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Broadcasting Briefs

Valentine Williams, English author
 of crime fiction, will discuss "Thc | Art of Writing Crime Fiction" over an NBC-WJZ network, Wednesday, February "A, at 5:00 p. m. E. s. T. The cast of the Canadian Pacific
 Musical Crusaders, heard every Sun
 day afternoon from Toronto over an lNBC-WJZ network, rejoices like a
 bunch of school children when the
 director. Alfred Heather, makes an
 out of town trip. This is because he
 assemblies his cast and rehearses
 every day, not just the day of the | broadcast. His absence gives the cast a rest.
 Richard Gordon, who plays Sher-
 lock Holmes in the NEG adaptations
 of the famous Arthur Conan Doyle stories, was rushing to a rehearsal hostess that the rehearsal was sched-
 uled in studio "D". For the mo-
 ment Gordon could not recall on what floor the studio was situated.
 He inquired of a page boy.
 Down the west corridor" direct ed the page and then turning to the
 hostess he said. Gosh, can you
 imagine that? Sherlock Holmes and he can't find a big studio.'
 When Wade Arnold, author of The Campus skits heard each Saturday
 night over an NEG network. select
 ed Theta Epsilon" as the name of the fraternity which figures in the
 stories, he believed he had selected
 combination of Greek letters which | : !, f~s,
 esta blished frat. But there is a
 Theta Epsilon fraternity at Long
 Island university, he has learned. | However, this chapter does not re- sent the unintentional infringement of it's name. Rather, the members l of that local fraternity have asked | permission to use the Theta Epsilon song at their ceremonies and cele- l brations.
 College avenue residents of Topeka, Kansas, entertained by bass and snare drum music" recently, have been listening in on the play broadcasting statiop' owned and op- erated by Master Billy McElhenny, ten year old ether enthusiast of that | locality. Billy recently asked NEG l for detailed information anent "big station operation
 Recently w. Livingston Larned, author of the famous old "Nick Car ter" series, heard the NEG program,
 The Highroad of Adventure. The voice of the narrator sounded fa-
 miliar and when he announced his
 name Larned discovered it was an old friend. The program pleased
 Larned so that he decided to visit
 the NEG studios and his friend, Gil-
 bert E.H Gableb, to see the program from behind the scenes.
 The impression of his visit was such that Larned wrote two editorials
 both two columns in length which
 were published by the Daily Re- porter of White Plains, New York, on consecutive days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
n:t:s. sss WEAF x,,ssys,.. eco

5:O0-Children's Program. 5:30-Mystery Girl. 5:45-Mountaineer 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:45-Uncle Abe and David
 Sketch. 7:00-Rodeheaver Sing. 7:15-Mining and Metallurgy-Dr
 M. M. Leighton, Chief Illinois
 Geological Survey. 7:20-Frances Aida, soprano; Frank
 La Farge, piano. 7:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hard. 8:00-Bobby Jones, Golf Chats. 8:15-Varieties. S:3O-Orchestra Fritzi Scheff, so-
 prano; Douglas Stanbury, 9:00-Symphony orchestra; the Old
 Counselor. 9:30-Orchestra; Olive Palmer, so- prano; Elizabeth Lennox,
 contralto; Paul Oliver, tenor;
 Revelers quaret; Talk-Will
 Rogers. 10:30-Orchestra; Intervew by
 Grantland Rice. 11:00-Lopez orchestra. 11:30-Albin orchestra. 12:00-Richardson orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Morgan's orchestra. 38Om-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:30-Studio orchestra. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Health Talk. 7:05-American trio. 7:15-Same as WEAF. 7:30-Orchestra S:00-Same as WE F. 8:15-McManus and Riley. 8:30-11: 30-Same as WEAF. 11:30-Hall orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Kenmore orchestra. 3O8m-KDkA, Pittsburgh-83Ok 6:00-Jersey Cereal. 6:15-Troubadou 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Twenty Fingers of Sweetness. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Gift Barn Dance. 9:00-Television Review. 9:30-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ. 11:30-Gerun's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
On The Air To-day
.::::. F: WDRc x...:;:,.. .::s

P. M. 5:00-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra. 5:30-Internationa Singers; Male
 Quartet. 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 6:00-Time. G:O0-Hugh S. Bancroft, President
 of "The Wall Street Journal
 speaking on "Obstacles to
 Business Recovery" 6:15-President's Emergency Em-
 ployment Committee Talk. 6:20-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 6:45-The Melodists. 7:O0-Morton Downey, tenor; Fred
 die Rich and his orchestra. 7:15-Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Dunn and Nally Trio with
 Roy Bessette at the piano. 8:00-Time. 8:O0-Concert. 8:30-Musicale. 9:00-Organist; quartet. 9:30-Male trio; Freddie Rich's or-
 chestra. 10:00-Time. 10:00-"Split Seconds 10:30-Weather Report. 10:3O-Paul Althouse, tenor; Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orchestra. 11-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians. 11:30-12:O0-Bert Lown and his
 Biltmore orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
a:s:.. ss::s WTIC x.,aess,.. aess

F. M. 7:0O-Adjutant General William
 Cole, Rhode Island; Adjutant
 General William F. Ladd,
 Connecticut; auspices Second
 Division association, A. E. F.. 7:28-Weather. 7:30-Hank Keene and his Connec-
 ticut Hillbillies. S:00-Bobby Jones. Golfer. 8:15-Radiotron Varieties. 8:30-Mobiloil orchestra. 9:00-Jesse Crawford, Royal Or
 ganist. 9:30-Palmolive Hour. 10:30-Top-Notche in Sport. 11:00-News; Atlantic Coast Marine
 Forecast. 11:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; with
 the Ilima Islanders. 12:00-Collin Driggs, Allyn Organ
 ist. |. M. 11:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
n:s.,. sss WIZ x,,s.Ss,., sss

H:00-The Book Reporter-Clifton
 Fadiman. 6:15-Songs. 5:30-Summary of Programs. 5:30-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. S:15-Conti Ensemble. 6:30-Gloria Gays Affairs. 6:45-Topics in Brief - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Rambler. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Orchestra 8:00-Orchestra 3:30-Vibrant Melodies. 9:0O-Wayside Inn. S:50-Orchestra; Mary Mccoy, so-
 prano; Reinald Werrenrath,
 Billy Hughes, baritones; Male
 quartet; Tandy Mackenzie,
 tenor. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Poems-H M. Clancy 11:0O-Slumber Music. 12:O0-Busse orchestra. A. M. 12:3O-King orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
m:s.s. sss WABC x,,osss,.. sec

5:0O-Asbury Park orchestra. 5:3O-International Singers. 5:45-Eddie Connors, banjo. 6:OO-Obstacles to Business Recov-
 ery-Hugh S. Bancroft. 6:15-Winegar's orchestra. 6:45-Tony's Scrapbook. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Serenaders. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. 8:00-U. S. Marine Band. 8:30-Musicale. 9:O0-Fast Freight. 9:30-Orchestra. 10:00-Sketch-Spl Seconds. 10: 10:30-Symphony orchestra; Flor
 ence Easton, soprano. :0O-Royal Canadians orchestra. 11:30-Biltmore orchestra. 12:00-St Moritz orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Ann Leaf, Organ.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Italian Lessons-Elvira AL exay. 5:15-Barefoot Days. 5:25-Orchestra. 5:3O-Importance of Voice Train
 ing-Talk. 5:40-Limerick Contest. 5:45-Guessing Time. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Sports Talk. 6:45-Astor orchestra. 7:15-The Berry Crafters. 7:30-Railroad Building and Loan
 Program. 7:45-Saxophone Quartet. 8:00-Orchestra. S:30-The Strollers. 8:45-Macks Moosickers. 9:00-Rambles in Erin. 9:3O-St George Hungarian Gyp-
 sies. 10:00-Tuneful Tales. 10:3O-Roy Smeck, Music. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Osborne orchestra. 11:3O-Moonbeams
 3O3m-WBZ, Springfield-99Ok 6:15-Brown's Party. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Wolverine Serenaders. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-The Berrycrafters. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:3O-Rocco Pandiscio, baritone. 9:00-Modern concert. 9:3C-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Lewis's Hawaiians. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:14-Statler Organ. 11:30-Guyer's orchestra. 281m-WHAM, ROchester-11150k 6:30-Same as. WIZ. 7:15-Paine Musicians. 7:30-Kendall Entertainers. S:00-Same as WIZ. 9:00-On Wings of Song. 9:3O-11 :00-Same as WIZ.