davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
La.t week,s Results (Mar. 2I .25).

Waters 2, Afasco1o 1. Gribbon 3, McPartland Q. Flanagan i, Dvileskis 2. Courtney 8, Harpin o. Bennett 2, Tougas 1. Lord 9, verriker 1. Monaghan 8, Cahill ,. Cooke 3, Lux 0. Finley 2, Pope 1. Reilly 1, Sullivan 2. Jarlett- Blanchard (postponed). Mcverry-Loughran (postponed). ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Score at half time-Speedboy 24. Utopians II.
 Referee: Carroll. Time: Four S.min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

There will be no admission charge this afternoon and the pulp lie is invited to Carnegie Pool to see an exhibition over the long course which will be well worth witnessing. It will be a champion ship A. A. U. event for this year and points will count in the team total made during the meet.
 Crabbe In Spotlight
 Buster Crabbe, representing the Los Angeles A. C., the holder of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS
 (By United Press)

Indiana U. IT. Miami U. 2. Drexel 5, Wake Forest {. North Carolina {, Maryland 0. William C Mary {, Washington & Lae {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Dodgers

Jacksonville, Fla, March 30-- (UP)--Lefty O'Doul, Dodger out fielder and one of Max Carey's best hitters, will be out of the game for at least two weeks because of a badly bruised right wrist, suffered in the fourth inning of yesterdays s r..ie with Indianapolis, when he was hit by a pitched ball. No bones were broken. Brooklyn lost l1 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
KEvIN BARRY PLAY

Hartford, March 30.-The Kevin Barry five, city champions of Hartford, and the All Burnsides. East Hartford town champions. meet tonight in a basketball game that is expected to tax the seating capacity of St Mary's hall. East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
 CHAMPION MEET. PAPER BOX CACERS
Clock Shop and BOxren in Feature Game of Double Bill at Central Y Tomorrow Girls Prelim

Now that the Industrial League basketball schedule has been com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Springfield. March 3o.-The, Ros- ary A. A. basketball team wancped the St Stanislaus of Meriden In a free scoring game last night, 90 to ae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Braves

Bradentown, Fla, March S0-- (UP)--The Boston Braves and the St Louis Cardinals were to play here to-day after the Braves vic- tory over Philadelphia Athletics 1 to 8 at Orlando yesterday. One of the seven hits the Braves made off Mahaffey and Rommel was Q long home run by Outhelder Walter Berger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Scores:
 At West Palm Beach. Fla, Buff falo 3, St Louis Browns 2. At San Francisco, San Francisco Seals, 9, New York Giants 4. At Shreveport, La, Chicago White Sox s, Shreveport Sports 1. Santa Barbara, Calf, Los Angeles s, Pittsburgh Pirates 3. Los Angeles, Detroit Tigers 8, Chicago Cubs(3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Red Sox

Savannah, Ga. March 30-(UP) Boston Red Sox and the Newark Bears played here to-day, with Wiley Moore hurling for Boston. Yesterday, the Sox evened up the series by smothering the Bears to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Frank Tobin finished up strong last week, making marks in the final three boxes to hit 139 and cop the weekly high single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
GOLDMAN BAND TO
 HONOR SOUSA. SUNDAY

Farmer in the Deli" Three Blind Mice'' and similar tunes are wov-s en into the composition with many novel effects.
 The unnamed march was writ ten less than two weeks ago as companion piece to On the MAlIs and has singing and whistling refrain which will be presented on the air by a male quartet. Gold man will ask the radio audience to suggest a name for 1t. ss1
 The musicians of the Goldman band are giving their services for the concert gratis with the consent of Local 802. American Federation of Musicians. #
 The complete program follows. March-King Cotton Sousa Overture-M Mignon Thomas March--Semper Fidelis Sousa Excre crept--Lohengrin Wagner March Washingto Post Sousa Address, Edwin Franko Goldman (aj March Shenandoah tnew) tb, children's March (new. first time) Goldman Ass's 5 Death from Peer Gynt. sa5 Su'is March-High school Cadets let's Sousa f(b) March-El Capitan Sousa AddressMrs John Philip Sousa. (a) March-Unnamed tnew, first
 time) Goldman (b) Tribute to Sousa Goldman Excrept---William Tell Rossini (a) Marcfl--The Thunderer Sousa (b) MarchThe stars and Stripes
 Forever Sousa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

I
 nothing particular and everything playsan his daughter Bloomington ILL mean Ka- Crohers playwright Broadway Her father studied medicine in and
 made quite success of Writes much the daogus ana
 autumnleaf browns parsd to his his poll white the passing crowds seeming did recognize Eugenle ipwood clothes pretation, my vote still goes to Eugenie s.%s It 3t~S
 singers to their yhological the oignatoFs Libby Holman Helen Morgan Ethel MerH and the rest information by the Charles Grant the trail for his Torch Singer" Norman Anthony who could almost disport Joseph Hegeshners next will theatrical could Matchabel whispered between acts at night going his title and be- takes out his citizenship papers
 living in the perfume and cosne finds the title superduous esss .3As ses . .
 that his Hotel winter white collar workers uai payment desired three
 employ would that he taken in to they found employment Extremely few try to beat their way'' And Stay
 going the gather and starred in The Du contributed While incident harmngy off, the get out hangs for the young all over town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Tribute will be paid to the mem ory of John Philip Sousa In a special hour concert to be broad cast over 6 National Brooadcasting company network by Edwin Fran ko Goldman and his band to-mor. row.
 The program has been planned by Goldman. regarded as the logt- cal successor to Sousa among American band leaders, on the oc= casion of Sousa's 18th birthday. and will be heard oyer an NBC- WIZ network at 8 D. 4rl., EST.
 In addition to special music, the program will include brief talks by Goldman and Mrs John Phillip S6usa. Goldman will direct his band with the baton of the late March King which was presented to him last summer by Mrs Sousa during one of the Goldman cons cefts or the Mall at Central park.
 The musical program has been arranged by Goldman to include seven Sousa marches and four snew Goldman competitions, one of them written last summer and called "A Tribute to sSousa." "Shen- s'Children's MarcR and an unnamed march are the other new works by Goldman to be heard on the program. ,v x, "Shonandoahs was written, dur ing Goldman's vacation in Maine last month and has been played only once before. "Children's Marcf'' Is a medley {. of popular tunes of childhood. Strains of London Bridge is Falling Down" HMarv Had a Little Lamb" The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
MUCH DAMAGE T0 SCHOOL PROPERTY
Complaints Coming in From Almost All Parts
 of the City
POLICE MUST ACT

At the last meeting of the board of education a communication was received from the Parent Teachers association of the Chase school dis trict calling attention to damage being done to the school property by youngsters and suggesting that the place be fenced in. The mat ter was referred to the schoolhouse committee. but judging by what was said thereeis no money in the budget for this purpose.
 This is a hard subject to ham, die. Neither school board men- bers, policemen nor judges cf ju- venile courts care to start boys out in life with bad record, and on this account, while the michief be- ing done about schools in all parts of the city arouses much indigna- ton, yet nobody is willing to fur nish the information necessary to convict anybody. But if 1t contin- ues somebody will be taken into court. The number of window panes smashed, not to say anything about the cost of replacing them. and the damage to shrubbery. is more than any community would be willing to stand for without making a strong effort to put a stop to it, and this, 1t seems, can be accomplished only through the efforts of the police and courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Meek Is Meek No
 More, He Claims
We'll Known Stage Star in Roses, and Drums
 Episode

Donald Meek. whose long and successful stage career has been devoted to a portrayal of the sub missive and downtrodden male, will exhibit his talents in an al- together different light when he plays the role of Q roaring, driv- ing, whaling-ship skippet in to- morrow's episode of Roses and Drums" over the WABC-Columbia network, from 5 to 5:30 p. m., EST
 The episode, one of series of chapters of American history, will center around New Bedford, Mass, in the days when that town was the whaling port of the world. Meek will take the part of Capt William Barney, iron-fisted master of one of the famous early whal- ers.
 Meek is perhaps best known for his portrayal of "Pa Potter" in "The Potters". He has also starred in Little Old New York" After Tomorrow" "Oh Promise Me- and a long list of stage hits. At present he is playing in the Chicago cast of the musical play, Of Thee Sing.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Radio---What O. The .Air And Where
HAPPY SISTERS TO BE HEARD AGAIN
 TONIGHT

The Happy Sisters, premier song harmOnizers of the Nauga- tuck valley, proved such . sue. cess during Nick Kenny's radio try-Out period from WAiCA, New York, last Saturday evening that they have been secured again for this weeks broadcast and will be featured with Jack Fulton, Paul Whiteman's stellar tenor, and Ramona.
 Last weeks performance of the Happy Sisters Estelle, Olive and Murfel-was highly praised by studio officials and by Nick Kenny himself. It reflects great credit upon their ability that they have been invited to sing neatfs this week. As usual the Happy Sisters will be accom- panied by tlleir brother, Joseph.
 Last weeks "spot'' on tile Nick Kenny program by the sis ters was limited to one song, Gentleman from Georgia" It Is hoped that tonight they nay be asked to come before the illicrOphOne more than once during the hour. The brondcast- ing time Is ii D. m. The station brOadcasts on .57O kilocyclcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
as:s.. sss:. WBZ .,,ssss,.. sss Boston

1:so-Farm Forum Talks. 2:00-Football Game.
 5:30-Swanee Serenaders -Har-
 old Stokes. orchestra. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-weather; Temperature; < Sports Review. '3 { 6:09--Radio Billboard Program. 6:14-Time.
 e:1s-The Monitor Views the { N3ws.
 6:3O-Alice O'Leary. contralto;
 Oscar ElgArt, violinist. 6:45-Republican State Commit tee, ,ssgs fE 7:o0--Time; Amos n, Andy. i1:1 5-Csoy Joseph 1B. 7. Ely, Demo-
 ,cratfcss Candidate for, Re. < eiectioii.4s .gs 7:so--state Treasurer Charles F. Hurley, Democratic Candi- -rs date for. Recollection. ' K. 7:45--Williain g. roungman. Re-
 publican Candidate for Governor. 8:00--Barn Dance. sls. 8:30--Republican National Conn., z , 8:45--Denocratic State Commit
 tee. 4
 s:00--Week- End Revue -- Gus
 Van; Picheus Sisters; Vic-
 tor Arden's orchestra. s:s0-Democratic State Commit
 2; tee. s. s. .,.-s e,45-Joe Rines' orchestra. ,, 10:00-Hotel Bridgeway orchestra. Cascades orchestra. 1e:S0-Collegians quartet. 10:45--News. s.a <. 11:00-Time; Weather: Temper
 ature; Sports Review. 11:15-Nocturne--Lews White, or
 ganist: Trio Romantique. !. 12:00--Jack Denny's yorchestra.s i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
.,s's.. :ss WDRc x.,ss,s,.. ss,s

1s45-Army-Iarvard football
 game. 4:so-Gsdrga Halls orchestra. 5:00-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:307-Skippy.
 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:00-The Fuhnyboners. ss 6:t5-Riviera orchestra. 6:30-Eddie DQeley's football 6:45--Jack Miller and orchestra. 7:OO--Esrederic w. Wile-Taik. 7:15-COnafe Boswell. 7:S0-Meyer the Buyer. 7:45-Keeiian and Phillips. S:00--Abe Lynar's orchestra. 8:15-Edwila c, Hill. S:30-Isham Jones orchebtra. 9:00-Music that Satisfies, Ruth
 Fitting; Shilkret's orches-
 tra. S:15-Do, Re, Mi, girls trio. 9:30--Ann Leaf at the organ. O'Neil. Affairs Institute. de Leath. 11:OO--Guy Lombardo's orchestra ll:30- California Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
10 Honor Hero King
 Of Sweden On Radio
Tomorrow Is 3OOth Anflis versary of Gastavus
 AdOlphus

!. Persons of Swedish descent in America will commemorate the sooth anniversary Of the death of Gustavus Adolphus, sweden's hero king. in special program to. be heard over a. National Broadcast- ing company network to-morfow. pr Axel Boethius. director of tho Swedish Institute of Archeol- ogy in Rome. and q leading Swedish historian. will pay tribute to the memory Of the great mon- arch in g talk to be heard over an NBC-WJZ network at 1880 D. m., EST. pr Boethius will speak from New York.
 Olaf H. Lamm, consul general in New York for Sweden is hon. orary head of the committee spon- sofing the memorial exercises for his country's hero in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Tower Man The writer of the large audience
 the chdrens Haowe held Chase Park hall this week He confesses that he child of forty odd years It his sincere
 desire readers through gracious indulgence details appealing little incident he witnessed Miss Helen Ruth Phelan member of the Maoney school ulywho for the past years gaous donated her talent and time the special request the Chase Park children the professional teller program Miss Phelanwho has specialized in this lib ray dmat work Yale university gave original Hlowe story entitled The Enchanted Wishing Jewell In the dakned hall hundred little held ntrald the tale unfoldd
 To add to the realism Miss Phean large ruby glass safety button in lieu of gem At the conclusion of the highly
 ciated story wsul and ragged little lad kept following the Story Lady On her homewad journey he still pursued hand terne up sufficient courage approached her and with of awe pleaded Please please may touch your wishing jewe
 lust once while my wish As the writer bheld the eager little thin fingers press of glass with all the shining faith eyes of all the children the world he made wish in unison with
 the lad His wish the public could be made fully raize the endless ready responses which the daily program public school teachers Despite their arduous aute day and night school they offering their best Bpon of American childhood Let all of us parents touch the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Up and down the Bank street The Three Happy Sisters of Nugatuk will appear with Mike DVitos Aadans
 Hamilton park Wednesday night will be the first ball room appearance of the Aadians this The tree the Seymour pond Watertown road has Removal operations started week have been completed sympathy many friends extended ighess James Mitchell in accident Mitchell has been selling biscuits and doughnuts house in Bunker Hill and Highland section He fell from wall in Bunker Hill and painfully injured Fred Seidel is busy engaged the legion home n compiling directory of veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
: -[ol-
Dustino the wears.

Busting the years An old politician tells this
 Things change from year year. The session of the board of registration. the body entrusted examine you your qualifications become made think back days when seectmen ruled the the days of old The board always made of seemn and the town clerk with representatives of each party sitting and ting the low down each wouldb he appeared. All of them 2. they happened be year shy with the game of years ago. Nothing wrong because
 done by both part they always said But the big kick with the daily dinners served The board worked hard be- came hungry The official meal followed after each days Anyway generally dandy the best Hayes such could put Nowadays guess the board gets crackers and cheese and lucky that But in old days how that bunch could Even in later their Philadelphia pepper pot dinners Hodson nothing sneezed Great old days for the old time politician and town government, dead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
422 NnD 71O
 Newark

4:30-Ariel Ensemble. 5:00-Program Resume. 5:05-Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:30-French Course--Dp
 Thatcher. Clark. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Voice of Experiences. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:i5--Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. {. 7:30-Berger's orchestra. K. S:00-Little Symphony orchestra;
 Charles Miller. violin; Phil-
 lip James, conductor. 9:00-Tito Coral, baritone. 9:16-Madrigueras orchestra. 9:45-Robison orchestra. l0:00-Democratic Rally at Madi- Ssss son Square Garden. 1O:30-Chandler >Goldthwaite. or-
 gan recital l0:46-Mildred Hunt, songs. ,a Dance orchestra. l1:30--Woodworth orchestra. t2:O0 Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Pickups. Dick Hallwe, Garden manager has had his office renovated And it's quite attractive Dick has autographed picture Queen Elena Italy presented him by Mrs Po when Dick mighty important link in the Poli chain An Thanks Mons Sullivan of Hteheocks lake for arges contribution of tin foil Dan Parker of the Mirror in town this week. Mrs Jim Cronan of Bradley avenue eaady of the turkey supper be tossed the Lyeeum next Wednesday evening by the ladies of St Patricks church.
 And cheero from Morgan Burke of the why the Waterbury post office functions with such efficiency Morgns of those grand persons coumnst he the streets
 Johnny Cuney Dem sport cd interpreted the hew basket ball rules the practice game of the Puts Friav last aght in the Red Triangle Thursday night the F. Fars held stag bloop the home of Treasurer Bob Kiersted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Columbia To Send Out Demo cratic Rally
Gov Roosevelt Scheduled to Speak at Madison
 Square Garden

An hour and "a quarter program taken from a monster democratic rally in Madison Square Garden. New York, will be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network to- night. The. time is 9:15 to 10:30 p. m., EST.
 Governor Franklin D. Doosevelt, the democratic presidential nomi- nee, will share the platform, with a number of other prominent party leaders. The meeting itself is being held in advocacy not only of Governor Roosevelt's candidacy, but in support of John P. O'Brien, mayoralty nominee, and Herbert H. Lehman. gubernatorial nomi- nee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
as':,.. ss: WEAF x,.ss,e.e. ssS
 New York
New York

1:00-Bestor orchestra; Art Jar-
 rett, songs. 1:30-Gill orchestra. 2:00-Football Game. 4:30-The Lady Next Door-Chil-
 dren's Program. 5:00-Leonard Lewis, songs. i 5:15-To be announced. 6:30-"The Reason Why Radio Diction Award Was Estab-
 lished"-Dr George Pierce
 Butter of Yale School of
 Drama. 5:45-seckatary HawkinsChil-
 dren's Club. 6:00-Concert Ensemble. .6:30-Eva Taylor, songs; Male
 quartet; Joshua and lis
 Guitar; Clarence Jones,
 piano. 6:45-Jean Fay. songs. 2:00-Olsen orchestra. 7:30-Three testers, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Archer Gibson, organ. S:30-Secret Service Spy Story. 9:30-Democratic Rally at Madi-
 son Square Garden; Speak
 CTS, Gov Roosevelt, Her.
 bert H. Lehman, Demo-
 cratic Candidate for Gov-
 ernor; Senator Robert F.
 Wagner of New York; For
 lmer Gov Alfred F. Smith: 1O:3O-President Herbert Hoover
 Speaking from Minneap-
 oils. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. nn.-Kahn orchestra. 12:30-Bernie orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
--To1- .IAGREE WITH JOE
Attorney Hackett. legionnaire.
 Says all should vote. 'tis true. And agree with what he says.
 And pass it on to you.
Good evening.

fellow crafter If Judge Gormley elected congress tary Gormley will have unusually qualified for this m portant post Morary is newspaperman of many excellent qualities and has been identified with the democratic party exercised the of the franchise For years Bill he is known has occupied desk within few feet of
 in It has been my privilege him in action. Quick the
 trigger tolerant keen of valuations he has brought his copy newspaper much of what every editor likes in leg He has covered the Denis political assignments yea In l924 he Madison Square Garden for the national convention In 1928 he Houston Texas. His stories have dealt with the many phases of politics. technical well hum dum He has covered conventions city ventions and political workings in the legislature Hartford. This has given him the type of background vay needed in handling congessman desk have found occasion many times admire Bill for his political tolerance his stories divorced from personalities and editorial hing and his ability mix with
 of both parties big and lesser lights and find favor in their sight. And if Bill goes Washington, he'll carry with him my best wishes for the house office building He likes pol t To him has been work but rather study of ruling phiosophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Tidbits Fire Marshal Den Lahey always great ad- Frank Ward OMaey. who turned in his last copy paper few weeks ago. Many flakes of have fallen since Den left Fourth Estate his heart still along newspaper And newspaper takes delight in referring Lhey of the best reporters grace the old its long of ink splashng and bayhooing Although in fremens blue Den still romantic figure craft For he lived and moved and had his being when edition became the booboo of the secand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
.,sss.. sss WIZ x,.a:,e,.. ssS
New York

1:30-To be announced. 2:00--Football game. 4:30-Concert orchestra: Theo- dore Drollet, tenor. 5:00--To be announced. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45--Littie Orphan Annie. 6:00-Little German band. 6:30-Back of the Campaign
 William Hard. 6:45-Weeks orchestra. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15--Jack Fulton, tenor. 7:30-Cuckoo Program, with
 Raymond Knight. 8:00--American Taxpayers
 League. Sims orchestra; Ilornay <
 Bailey soprano. 8:30-Republican Question and
 Answer Period. S:45--Muriel Pollock and Wee
 Lawnhurst, piano duo;
 Mooney Brothers, songs. 9:00-Anson Weeks and his St !
 Regis Hotel Orchestra. 9:30-10:30-SRO- Green Grow
 The Lilacs'', comedy. 10:30-Three Keys. songs. 10:45-Harding Sisters, piano and 11:oo-Red and Ramona. songs. 11:15-Program Welcoming KSo,
 Des Moines, to the Network 12.00-Denny orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Fisher's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
800 yVTGfr seO :, Meters Ws4NN Kilocycles Bridgeport and New Haven

1:00-George Hall and his Hotel Taft orchestra. 1:29-Correct time. 1:3O-News. l:45-Footbali game: Army vs
 Harvard, from Harvard 4:sO--The Dance Parade.> 5:0o-"Bob" Emery. 5:15-The Fashion Darade. 5;3O--News flashes. 5:45-Tito Guixar. Mexican tenor, 6:OO-The Eunnyboners. 6:15-Riviera orchestra. N 6:3O-"Bob's Emery. 6:4S-News.
 7.0O-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight - Frederick William Vile. 7:15--Connie Boswell, songs. 7:3O--Meyer the Buyer. 5:A5-Keenan and Phillips. s:60--The Gossipers. s:15-Edwin c. Hill. "The Human
 Side of the News" Sss0---Isham Jones and his orr cheetra.
 D:0O--Les Paradis Dance hand. 9:1S--D0 Re Mi, female trio. 5 0:3O-Princess Restaurant Or-
 chestrA. iO:O0--Nows flashes. 10:i6-C Columbia Public Affairs In
 otituke. 1O:xS-vaughn de Leath, songs. 1i:O0-Quy Lombard0 and ffis Roy
 n Canadians. 11:s0- -California Melodies. 12s0o--Ted Fi0rito a@d his orcheS-
 tra. ls:so Stanley smith and his or
 chestra !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Mrs Hattie Caraway, United States senator from Arkansas, will speak under the auspices of the Women's Bureau of the democratic National Committee over an east ern and mid-western network of the Columbia Broadcasting system tonight from 7:45 to S:00 p. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
as'sr. sss : WABc x,,ssse,e. sss New YOrk
New York

1:00-HalrS orchestra. 1:30-Berrens's orchestra: Male
 quartet. 1:45-Football-St Mary's-Ford- :.
 ham. 4:O0-Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Hall's orchestra. 5:OO-Duchin's orchestra. 5:3O-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00-Funnyboners trio. 6:15-Program Resume. \ 6:20-Dance orchestra. 6:30-Eddie D0oley's Football
 Dope. 6:45-Jack Miller, songs. 7:OO-The Political Situation In
 washington Tonight - Frederic William Vile. T:15-Connie Boswell, songs. 7:30--Meyer the Buyer, comic 7:45-Keenan and Phillips. piano
 pictures. S:0O-Lyman's orchestra. Edwin c. Hill. 8:3O--Jones's orchestra. 9:00-Ruth Fitting. songs; Snil.
 That Satisfies" 9:15-Democratic Rally in Madi-
 son Square Garden. 10:30-To be announced. iO:45--vaughn de Leath, songs
 Berrens orchestra. 11:OO-Lombardo orchestra. Melodies. 12:OO-- -Florito's orchestra. 12:sO a. nl.--Smith's orchestra. 1:00-Kardos's orchestra. l:3OA-Harrod's orchestra.
 WGY, Schenectady BOX
 sketch.