davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Inventive Minds Never
at Loss for Subjects

In spite of the many shows that lay
claim to being the greatest on earth,
no exposition or entertainment had the
same right to this distinction that the
international patent show in Chicago
had. Here were collected the models
of all manner Of inventions. And in
vention is the profession, the avoca-
ton or the hobby of perhaps three
quarters of all Americans and of at
least a good half Of mankind in the
lump.
The fertility of mind, the ingenuity
and the manual skill represented in
the Chicago exhibit are probably stag
gering Even when the creations have
no real use, even when they prove in
actual, full-scale practice to be fail
ures, even when they at once sink in
to obscurity, these inventions are
things to tease our curiosity and ex-
cite our admiration. Consider merely
the things mentioned In the news
stories-a nonabsOrbent powder puff,
special sort of suspender buckle, an
improved form of rubber heel, new
type VI HeHCOpleT, HOllshlu SOup,
piano that sounds like forty instru-
ments, noiseless car wheel. What
logged patience and fanatical enthu-
siasm gave them birth what labor
and what mad hopes!
The urge to add something to the
stock Of reality to create something
profoundly simple, useful and valua-
BILE is one of the most basic and pow
erful urges. One has only to look at
present-day civilization and just begin
the everlasting catalogue of ARTICLES"
numbers" and Jobs" to appreciate
what has been produced. Yet these
are only the successful inventions, the
marketable and salable ones, tiny
fraction of the machines devices, pat
terms and designs that have been stud
led. devised and put forth with I'M
shakahle belief in their virtue. Even
among those who do not attempt ac-
tually to invent, the desire to be iden-
titled with such work crops up IRE
slstibly.-Baltimor Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
CA A1N * L. IN
X La L1TA.
HOMES AND INVLSTMENT.
ON CONDUIT LOAD

SoS SUBDIVISION ,.I $50 attracuye IN l,..y WAY.
~ US "a io nc Ieet -deslfa, Ioe.,te,,
a aI3 Hu'ooO square jeet III ca,n lot.
lliees range from $500 10 $50 pe lar
cent monthly, '''u : per
LOIS oo'OOO TO 10000 So fl. al % foo,
mn s''es to III acres Tor lai. L buna,
All manner ituatiOns Ton count
Level siop'he' undulatIng and biIsida
IN open space ana among bcait,rrI
ilikii' u,y' 1eaIthy and goou netvht - ices
ONeiioohihs iiVef' creeks aud Vlio,oi. I ~
oh eohuult Road anu 100 to 500 vsrde h n'Iis
rouI iriies 'front.' on Cunduit and St"t' oack.
NE" Sohuuit VIII make double ha.t roads.
Saha', otoihac, hills -pictureso,, vaIu'
Suou. oaii ,lolhes--fisliIng, bath,no h-,tY'
r.' 80 "ater springs and snada ,st'
ei n,o sUi ioi run aud garden crooS "eos'
op'e,itiu S.cllon for rais4np ebictps'
tI.,' L Ioo,', oi'' S--spiendid inv, S,,,,,
p 49, iou over 100 families &C.
ro',.'.,S ~ toIeS, schools an. cl,,saI -
ra'i'o"s u D. bridee-7 ma r t'0
House, i'Vh White
koads llhe city streets-aL.o,
irAct ESQ az ss-,6ne tor sn1g Ashs,
location hspfts increase in -, 500.
JOINS this SIDE Cong1ea1o,,n, r n-IHes,
hlnps and fu1l infaAmn - uOH Cub.
. .Cn inspection AB BY SSpoi inquest;
(Va.) soa' fanch-orchard
ASK
:. s. TosLHseoN.
feb l-8m ,5boH VI. Ave,
washington. n. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Many Names Proposed
for Thirteenth Month

If thirteenth month is added to
the calendar, as many who favor cal
endar reform propose, what shall its
name be2 AS yet the thlrteen-month
calendar Is only a subject for discus
sion, but already George Eastman,
chairman of the American committee
on calendar reform, has received forty
four suggestions of names for the ex-
ira month and has forwarded them to
the League of Nations, which will hold
an International conference on the sub
iect.
Some propose that the new month
be called Between, Middlemonth, Cen
trail, Medal or Mld-estlval--names ap-
parently chosen because, according to
some plans, the additional month
would be placed between June and
July. And since other positions for
the new month have also been pro
posed, such names as Primavera, Prl-
mo, Ultlmo and AnnuIar have been
suggested.
Many are In favor of Sol or HellaI,
which are Latin for sun and Greek
deriyative, respectively but others pre-
fer Lunar, Lune, Lunes or Luno, after
the Latin for moon. Some would fol-
low the precedent already set In nam.
ing the months by giving the new one
the name Of one Of the Roman god
desses Minerva, Venus or Ceres-and
others by giving the month a number
in Latin; included In these are Ire.
cember, SeXtember, Undecember, I'm
december and Sextober.
Again, It has been pointed out that
the new name might serve to symbo.
lie "A new spirit and to that end, Lib
erty Pax and Progress have been pro-
posed. Others favor Christ, Chrlstus,
Salvador, Vincent, Benedict and Plus.
Other names proposed thus far are
Remad0r, Melton, Trelzer Maxine,
Eyember, Avent, vacance and Woodro.
New York Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16

rights, mumbling of widows and chill
dren, mumbling of pensions, mumbling
Of organized labor, made day and
night alike nightmare.
One night Eta, in frenzy of what
might have been actual madness,
caught her father by the coat lapels
as he came staggering in from a meet
ing around midnight and screamed out,
between sobs of agony and means of
pain, her inability to prolong their
kind Of life. For the first time, Rouke
seemed to realize some of the mental
agony and deprivatlons that had been
his daughters. The years of her din
ming 1t at him had apparently left him
unmoved and now suddenly, looking
at her frenzied eyes, hearing her tor
mented cries, he seemed to under
stand.
After he succeeded In quieting her
that night, Rouke agreed to sacrifice
the uppermost interest in his life
better conditions for the day laborer-
ana move with his daughter to the
country. He admitted defeat. He ad-
mitted to the need OF the change of
environment for them both.
And the next day, in the midst Of
an impassioned and what he an
nounced was a final plea for pen
sion bill for the wives Of laborers who
had been widowed by accident in the
trade, Rouke toppled over and dropped
dead.
1t was as 1t should have been. On
the rostrum of his Cause, Rouke had
surrendered only to death.
Eta felt that way about 1t and
secretly blessed the destiny thgt had
not permitted her father to live to
surrender.
Eta still occupies the tenement in
Clancy street. Taking up where her
father left off, she is the moving
spirit in the movement to obtain bet
ter working conditions for the day
laborer. Every day she lectures In
some meeting hall or another and, by
night, she harangues.
The nelghborhood children, when
they see her coming, stick out their
tongues and cry, "Blah-blah."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
dar ~ points. Cruclfled with little

dar ~ points. Crucifed with little
stCa s;linters.
1t WAS the end Of the third year of
thcic marriage, six months before their
child Ellen was born, that one night,
seated in their small room, Morris draw
ing plans for a new garden pergola for
Mrs. McliaG, and Agnes seated as
usual over a complicated embroidery
frame, that she cried out sharply and
clutched with her hands across her
eyes.
The horrible had happened Agnes
had practically lost her sight.
And so it happened that child, Ell
len, WAS to come into world and new
err know her mother as except two
thirds blind woman, who CROPPED her
way about the little household and had
the pathetic habit Of forever rubbing
her hand across her eyes as If to tear
away a film.
Another strange thing in the life of
the little Ellen was the fact that the
quiet little body, given to simple in
door pleasures could arouse within her
parent an unreasonable amount of an
ger, If she so much as attempted to
pick up a needle to make doll clothes,
which delighted her as a pastime. The
gentle mother of little Ellen became
virgo then. 1t was one of the things
she carly learned she dared not do.
When Ellen was fifteen years old,
Morris Murphy, genial, gOod-humored,
good-natured, good husband, good par
ent, fell off the top of high and elab-
crate pergola he was building for Mrs
McRae and was instantly killed
Overnight, as 1t were, the kindest
light in the meager life of Agnes and
Ellen went out
And into the midst of this darkness
there strobe one day, cOmmiserating,
kindly in her efficient manner the fig
ure of Mrs. McRae, for whom Agnes
had gone twO-thirds blind and for
whom Morris had hurtled to his death.
1t was then that Ellen, as Mrs. Nc
Rae came on her benign mission of
offering to take the little Ellen into
her household as maid, beheld her
mother draw herself up to the height
of fury and order the cOwed figure
Of Mrs. McRae out of the gardeners
cottage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Memory of the Maid

A visit to Orleans, In France, re-
veals the undying devotion France
pays to her heroic. Centuries have
passed since the little peasant girl
Jeanne dArc, Mt the battle Of Orleans,
delivered the French from the hands
Of the British and secured for the
Dnuphln Charles the throne Of France,
but her courageous deeds are still
fresh IN the memory of the people
of Orleans She was captured by the
british in 1881 and burned Mt the
stake, but MS you look at her as she
sits with her head and shoulders erect
on her bronze stallion In the middle
Of the square the manner Of her death
Is forgotten and her life remembered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Atmosphere Part of Earth

The atmosphere Is considered as an
envelope Of the earth and just as
much part Of the earth as the rocks
are. 1t goes with the rest OF the earth
through space and Is essential TO the
life Of the earth and to most Of the
processes I'm operation on the earth
surface. A balloon suspended In the
air, even though II is not connected
with the surface Of the earth. Is being
carried through space by the rotation
Of the earth and by its revolution
around the sun. This, OF course, Is
in addition to the winds or movements
Of the air due to other causes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Hard to Explain Mood.

The cause OF moods lies usually too
deep to be casually determined Pos
slbly we all keep spiritual and inyls
ible company which lifts us up or down
to its level. Else there is no easy ex-
PLANTATION for the fact that sometimes
the future looks promising, amusing
and worth Its price, while on other
days the view Is so hIndered by hur
dies, obstacles and holes In the road
that we are tempted TO give up the
Journey and sit down by the side Of
the road holding out tin cup for
whatever fate may put into Tx.
change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Comptroller. Duties

The comptroller general and the as
slstant comptroller general Of the Unit.
ed States hold office for term of 10
years and they are not eligible for
reapp0himent by the President and
confirmation by the senate. The comp.
troller general is In charge Of the gen
cral accounting Office and Is charged
with the settlement and adjustment.
independently Of the executive depart
ments, OF all claims and demands what
ever by the government or against IT,
and all accounts whatever In which the
government Is concerned, either as
debtor or creditor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Notice TO Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriberof Montgomery County has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court OF Montgomery
county. Md, ancillary letters testament
tary on the personal estate Of s.
CHAENCEY E. TRAINOR,
late Of District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons, resident aud nonresident. having
claims against the said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit and file the same in
said court. with the vouchers thereof,
on or before the 10th day of December,
1881 they may otherwise, by law. be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
June. 1881.
ERNESTINE TRAINOR DRISCOLL,
~. Auxiliary Executfix.
y 101i C Street. Woodside. Md.
june l2-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
Monarch Expert Archer

Henry VIII was great sportsman
and patron OF the chase, wrote W. w.
Greener in "The Gun and Its Develop.
ment," says the Detroit News He
was n great archer, and although gen
orally using long-bow, he frequently
made use OF the cross-bow when shoot.
ing for wagers. At the Field Of the
Cloth Of Gold he shot his long-bow
against the French cross-bow men and
won their applause, putting his arrows
successfully In the center at twelve
score yards, whilst they with their
cros@hows were unable to hit the tar
get.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
A Hot One

Jenks-No wonian alive can make
n monkey out OF me.
Nj - Jecr-Oli, Mr.. jerks, why are
tau ". q. ,c to personal Improve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTlONEER.
4 GAITHERsBURG. Md.

[XILL SILL bRRAL OK PERSON
w iPRoPERTY. in Montgomery counts
OF any part OF MArylsnd, Virgins OF
District Of colunbia, on VERY LIBERIA
/, RfS. rsH,1s .-...1 '.i
30.3m p" ofNltAHA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
nOR SALE.

r New six-room house. %
Bladensburg Road. north Of Chevy Chatt E
kensineton Md. with pantry. two bat
two porches. dry and light concrete bnf e.
ment, hot wator heat, electricity. GAS, waite
aud garage on large lot, cOny@uieni u
churches. schools. railroad. street cars on,
busses to city.
GEO. w. STANG.
sop l2-im KsnsinetOD, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND CoUMExAoRAr LAW
Phone Rockville 2OI.

AiiOrNNn ANU wONRl La" :
Town HAGL BUILDING. RooKvn1E Nd
Phone Rockville 20I.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the BnIted St8tes. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of COlums
bia andsshe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
aiven &c the laws of property. both real
and possonal.
feb Sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16

,ruu rrRERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf FiOur
j. strictly the highest grade o. .nrtn it's cost I'M
u, ,:tt'e high in price, but tN wen "o''"
~ood baking returns
Drop Flour
onO" .;,v t1Our. much above the
:. a n,gn-sr grade. f s,ra,snt tf -four.
FEEDS. UJ GJdI J0A i
tor Feeds the volume OF
rec. we : ss '" SER
ways On N"' ,.;ces. 000EA& slaa
.,c4, al AOWoeN w. O000ohI@
WHO wheat.
LARGEST buyers of wheat in Montg"m-
Tss: 10 s ;s
tor our "w" maintained. a-aa. a.-.
q price, ,, ~ .y.."t s"'''' ''"''e'
x.e Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-16

MONEY NS,.a %, cent. ! Inv.
money 10 loan ON farm security only al
8 " per cent, and on long ti5.e security
must be ample. Apply 90 ts..f
..tti H. MAURICE TABLOID,
l6-im i.ia u.u. Rockville, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
FISK JUBILEE
 SINGERS ON AIR
Will Participate in Spring Festival at Nash-
 vile

The Fisk Jubilee Singers. one of the leading sextettes of spiritual singers in the United States, will broadcast over nationwide net work of the wABC-Columbia chain fo-morrow afternoon from 3 to 4 F. M.. F. s. T.. as part of the An nual Spring Music Festival of Fisk University, Nashville institution for Negroes.
 The present sextette of four men and two women is the third genera ton of Fisk Jubilee Singers, group which started soon after the Civil War in order tc help raise the nec- cssaFy funds for the erection of Fisk University on the site of an old regro slave market. The original group was the first to introduce spiritual singing to the outside world. to establish the name. "Ju- bi1ee Singers, and to accomplish an International concert tour.
 The program will originate from station WLAC. Nashville, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
On The Air To-day
SEA STORY TO
 l BE BROADCAST
Second in Adventure Series Offered Prom WIZ
 Tonight

"Finnesan" a two-hsted story of the sea, the second drama in the Moments of Adventure Programs. will be broadcast over an NBC-wJz network tonight at 800 P. M, Eastern Standard Time.
 Ned Weaver will play the title role, that of a hard fighting, dread naught- Title Irishman who takes on the best of the swashbuck- ling sailors until he meets a crisis in his life aboard a tramp freighter bound from London to Singapore Other mem bers of the cast will be Jack Mcbride, k. c. Emery, Ray Collins and John Brewster.
 The dramatized stories of this series are drawn from the maga- zine Adventure" and emphasize au- thentic locale and characterization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
...::. a:. WEAF .....,.... sss
New York

5:00-Children's Program. 5:30--Tea Timers Band. 5:45--Mountaineers. ] 6:00--Black and Gold orchestra. 6:25--Baseball Scores. 6:30-Bits of the Theater. 6:45-Uncle Abe and David. 7:O0-Boswell Sisters, Songs. 7:15-Science and Engineering
 Wa1demar Kaempffert. s:3O--Frances Aida, soprano; Frank
 La Forge, piano. 7:45--Back of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hard. S:00--Golf Chats-Bobby Jones. 8:15-Varieties. S:30-Orchestra; Evelyn Herbert,
 soprano. y:00--Symphony orchestra; Talking
 motion Pictures--J. E. Otter-
 son, president Electrical Re-
 search Products, Inc, Speak
 CT. 9:30--Orchestra Olive Palmer, so-
 prano; Paul Oliver, tenor;
 Revelers quartet. 10:30--Orchestra; Interview with
 Charles Francis Coe by
 Grantland Rice. s11:00--Voice of Radio Digest-Nel-
 lie Revell. 11:15--Lopez orchestra. 12:00--Richardson orchestra. '12:30-Tobias orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
;s:;s :::.. WTIc x.,.:s.'.. .sss
liar rtfOrd

5:00-Sunset Hour - Christian
 Kriens, director; with Doris
 Griffen Snow, soprano. 5:45-News weather. 5:55-"Speaking of Sports"---Ar-
 thur Mckinley. G:10-Answer Man. 6:15-Band. 6:30-Orchestra- Cloutier,
 director. 7:00-"Bootleg Insurance"-How-
 ard P. Durham, Connecticut
 Commissioner of Insurance. -Watchmakers 730-Hank Keene and his Con.
 necticut Hillbillies. 8:00--Bobby Jones, Golfer. 8:15--Varieties. 8:30-Orchestra. 9:00-Jesse Crawford, organist. 9:30-Orchestra. quartet. soloists. 10:30--Top-N Notchers in Sport. 11:00--News; Weather; Marine
 Forecast! Frolic--Dance or-
 chestra; with Three Hires
 men in "Demented Dramas" 12:0O-Collin Driggs, Allyn organist. 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
x.,sss.,.. sss WIZ x,,esss,.. sss
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop. 5:15-Songs. 5:30-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 5:45-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Conti orchestra; James
 Haupt, tenor. 6:30-Gloria Gays Affairs. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Joe White. tenor. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-To be announced. S:O0-M oments of Adventure. S:30-Musical Crusaders. 9:O0--Wayside Inn. 9:30-Orchestra; Mary Mccoy, so-
 prano; Reinald Werrenrath;
 Billy Hughes, baritones;
 Dave Barnum's Deacons. 1O:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 1O:45--Poems-HoW M. Clancy. 11:00-Slumber Music. 11:30--Kremlin Art Quintet. 12:0O-Busse orchestra. 12:3O-King orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
s:..s. s.s WABC x.,.sse,.. sec
New York

5:00-Asbury Park orchestra 5:30-Biltmore orchestra 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book 6:O0-Bill Schudt's Going to Press
 Haywood Broun. Speaker. 6:15-Winegar's orchestra. 6:30-Tide Water Inn-Sketch. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Serenaders. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. 8:00-Pryor's Band. S:15-Quartet. s:3O-Interview with George Ban-
 croft 9:00-Fast Freight. 9.30-Arabesque. 10:00-Aileen Stanley, Songs. 1G:15-Peter Pan Parisians  l0:45-Concert orchestra; Sylvia
 Lent, violin. orchestra. 11:3O-Royal Canadians orchestra. 12:00-St Moritz orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley.
 tenor.
 499.7m-WICC, Bridgcport-6OOk 5:0O-"Umbrella Girf'. 5:05-Melody Snapshots. 5:lU-ShOW D IuneS. 5:15-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:3O-Show Boat-Dramatiz
 with Music. 5:45-Musical Stylists. 6:00-The Champions. G:15-To be announced. 6:30-Garden of Melody. 6:45-The Melodists. 7:00-News. 8:O0-The Four "T'S" S:30-Operatic Program Arranged
 by Luigi Maniero. S:45-Celtic Literature. 9:00-Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis Band. 3:30-Organ Recital. 10:00-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 30-News Flashes. 1O:45-Brooks String orchestra. 273m-WLWL, New York-11OOk 6:00-Henrletta Bagger, soprano. 6:15-Roosevelt Pusateri, Piano. 6:25-Ballads. 6:30-Norman Carlyle, tenor. 6;45-The Church-Rev John Cor
 bett. 7:00-German Program, 7:30-Religion and War-Rev
 Martin Scott. 7:50-Studio Program.
 38Om-WGY, Schcnectady-79Ok 7:00-Orchestra 7:15-Speed Blenders. 7:30-Same as WEAF. 7:45-Southern Oak Flooring. 8:00-Same as WEAF. S:15--The Song Hit. S:30-Same as WE1AF. 11:15--Zoller company. II: :30-DeWitt Clinton orchestra. 12:00--Same as WIIAF. 12;3O-kenmore orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

Jim Holistein of the Jim and Bob Hawaiian guitar team. heard on a number of Chicago NEG programs. Is one of eleven sons. All the brothers are guitar entertainers. but Jim is the only one appearing in the United States. the others being heard in and about Honolulu. Jim is a graduate of the Honolulu univer- sity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
-::::. F: wDRc ~.,..;:,.. ..:s
Hartford

< 5:O0-Umbrella Girl. P 5:05-Melody Snapshots. 5:f0-Show Tunes. 5:15-Asbury Park Casino orches- tra. 5:30-Lee Morse. 2 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 6:00-Going to Press; Haywood
 Broun, speaker. 6:15--Dance orchestra. 6:30-Roy Atwells Tidewater Inn. 6:45-Time; weather. 6:45-The Melodists Y 7:O0-Morton Downey, tenor; Fred
 die Rich's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45--To be announced. S:00-Time. @ S:00--Arthur Pryor's Band. S:15-Barbershop quartet. S:80-Time. S:30-George Bancroft interviewed
 by Louella Parsons; Hallelu-
 jah quartet; soloists and
 Raymond Paige's orchestra
 from Los Angeles. 9:00-Time. s:o0-Wheaties quartet and organ
 ist. g:3O-Time. 9:30-Arabesque, Desert Play. 10:00-Aileen Stanley. 10:15-Peter Pan Fashion Forecast. 10:30--Harmony and Humor. < {10:45-Time; weather. 5 10:45-Concert. 11:15-Paul Tremain's orchestra. l1:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians. 422m-WOR, Ncwark-71Ok 5:00-Italian Lessons-Eivira
 Alexay. 5:15--Barefoot Days. 5:30--Parent Education-Henrie
 Addition. 5:39-Limericks. 5:44-Children's Guessing Game. 6:00--Uncle Don. c:30-Sports Talk. 6:45-Astor orchestra. 7:15-The Berry Crafters. 7:30-Fireside Quartet. 7:45-Phoenix Music. S:00--Orchestra; Annette Hanshaw,
 contralto. 8:30-Footlight Echoes. 9:O0-Beatrice Fairfax. 9:15-Jack Arthur's Pianos, 9:30-Highlanders 10:00-Out Skapoose Way. 10:30-Roy Smeck, Music. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Herbert's Entertainers. e11:30-Moonbeams
 3O6m-KDKA. Pittsburgh-980k 7:45-Twenty Fingers of Sweet
 ness.
 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Popular Musings. S:00-Conestoga Days. < 8:30-Same as WIZ. 9:00-Television Review. 9:15-Studio Music. 9:30-Sam me as WIZ. 1f:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Bestor's orchestra.
 3O3m-WBZ, Springficid-89Ok 7:15-Wolverine Serenaders. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-The Berrycrafters. 8:00-Rainier Drama. 2:15-Blenders 8.30-Same as WIZ. 9:O0-Hood concert. 9.30-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Radio Billboard. 10:50-Louie's Hungry Five. t1:0O-Sports Review. I1.l3-Lido Venice orchestra. 201m-WHAAI, Rochester-115Ok 7:15-Paine Musicians. 7:30-Kendall Entertainers. 8:00-Same as WJZ 9.O0-On Wings of Song. 9;3O-Same as WIZ