davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

WashingtOn.-The creation Of the
worlds newest proposed state has just
been proclaimed from what heretofore
has been known as "Sfanchuria. The
announced sponsor for the projected
government is the northeastern admin
istrative Icommittee. So far four
names baye been bestowed on the new
state. in /, rapid succession: Ankuo,
Daido lmeaning "Great Union"), Man
chouEuo l''Land Of Manchuria' J, and
Tatufg e''Great Unity"). Until a
name Isl finally settled upon, the new
territorial unit might. well be called;
descriptively, "Manchuria, plus Jehol,"
says bulletin from the National
Geographic society. I'd 4
Although the name Of the proposed
state seems to shift over night" con-
tinues the bulletin sits territorial
makeup is reasonably definite. In It
are included the three provinces that
heretofore have made up Manchuria:
Liaoning (also known as Fengtien and
as Mukden province), Kirin, and Hell
lung (afso known as Amur province).
TO these have been added Jehol, hith-
erto the adjacent province Of Inner
Mongolia, to the west. The proposed
state thus starts with approximately
44S.000 square miles. an area almost
as great as that of the Union of South
Africa. 80
saThe fedgling state of Manchuria
and Jehol lies far in the north and
has severe winter climate.
In Asia's new territorial unit is a
population Of approximately 33,5O0,0O
vet large regions are sparsely peo-
pied. The greatest density of popula-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

the speakers table, and to be referred
to as "Our well-known fellow towns
man who needs no introduction" and
he is one Of those curious individuals
who enjoys being called on to speak.
was at dinner the other night
where Walton, as usual, was sitting
at the head table, behind the bouquet.
He was not on the program, the prin-
cipal speaker being prominent and
clever scientist from out Of town.
The presiding officer was one Of
those timid persons who feels under
obligations always, no matter how the
regular program has been arranged,
to introduce every one who sits at
the head table. Naturally he could
not pass up Walton. Now Walton, at
best, is only an Indifferent speaker,
and he was not expecting the honor
Of speaking at this time. He arose,
however, admitting that he had moth
ing to say, assuring the guests that 1t
would be far from his purpose at this
time to encroach upon the time of the
distinguished guest whom they had all
come out to hear, and that he would
take but moment to express the
thought that was in his mind.
But he kept on talking, trying in
vain to corral the idea that he sug-
gested he was about to express. He
told number Of stories, old most Of
them, pointless, with no application
or illustrative force in what he was
trying to say. He likes to be anus
ing so that, forgetting for the time
being, perhaps, his religious affiliations,
he dropped into narrative just little
risque, resulting in repressed and
slightly hysterical laughter on the
part of the ladies present. Twenty
minutes had elapsed before he sat
down and we could go on with the
regular program.
Walton didn't know how to say that
he had nothing to say and then to
stick to it. .
t0. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
MANCHURIA NEWEST WORLD STATE

and New Town. The New Town has
sprung up since 1905 and centers
around the imposing station Of the
Japanese railway. 1t has plazas and
parks, Its. streets are broad, and its
buildings modern. A mile and third
away lies the Old Town, inclosed by
a wall, save on. the side bounded by a
tributary of the Sungari river. The
main street is surprisingly wide, but
there is marked congestion in other
streets. Together, the towns have a
population Of between $4,000 and 1OO,-
600.
"Changchun has been called the
melting pot Of Manchuria.' On its
streets, constantly .astir with hustle
and excitement, one brushes shoulders
with Manchus, Mongols land Chinese,
japanese, Russians, Europeans and
Americans. Primitive carts loaded
with sacked beans pass in long strings.
competing with occasional motor
trucks. Passengers ride in Russian
droskies, jinrikishas, and American
motor cars.
"Added evidence that Changchun is
a melting pot comes when one views
its varied houses Of worship. There
are Christian churches, Lamaist, and
Shinto temples, Mohammedan mosques,
and numerous shrines Among the lat
ter is one that might be called Nam
mon shrine. 1t is for the veneration
Of an oriental god Of wealth."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Is Constructed to Combat SUBJ
Zero Weather.

Portland, DISCRIMINATING temper
atures Of from 80 to 60 degrees be-
low zero, mountains, ice and heavy
SHOWS while flying an airmail run isn't
easy under any circumstances, but Will
liam r. Graham, California and Alas
ka pilot, has made it as easy as pos
sible.
The pilot-inventor, in addition to be-
ing good flyer, is well versed in
Alaskan flying by virtue Of having
spent two years with the Northern Air
Transport lines. All Of the things he
learned during those two years are In
corporated in a special Stinson-De-
troiter plane he is now taking into
the North.
Graham stopped off in Portland re-
Gently on his flight to Nome, where he
will operate an air mail contract, for
the post Office, between Nome and
Unalakeet, a run of 200 miles.
Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins. expert
enced Arctic flyer, himself spent two
hours examining Graham's ship and
was quick to praise the details for the
comfort and safety Of pilot and pas
sengers in sub-zero flying.
Greatest Of all the improvements is
the kerosene burner and the unique
heating system for both cabin and mo-
tor. A five-gallon tank supplies fuel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
All A1oqIld


Leftover rice mixed with canned or
fresh fruits. sweetened and chilled,
makes a good dessert.
Rubber gloves will slip on more cas-
lily If sprinkled on the inside with
cornstarch or powder.
II pinch Of powdered sugar and
a pinch Of cornstarch are added to egg
yolks when making an omelet, it will
not fall.
Corn meal used in buildings or mush
should be thoroughly mixed in little
cold water before hot water Is added.
It will not then be lumpy.
A teaspoonful Of freshly grated
horseradish added to cooked, buttered
beets will give pleasant flavor. This
is especially suggested when roast beef
is served.
When the cork breaks In a bottle
pour out the liquid it contains and
put enough ammonia in the bottle to
float the cork. Set away until the
cork crumb.es. @
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

"TN hard times it's possible
l. to make a husband save
money. But it's hard to make
him like it. I've found a way.
"John used to smoke at least
a package of ready-made ciga-
rettes a day. I suggested that
he roll his own, when hard times
came. He sneered at the idea.
II bought a package of Tar
get and made John try it. Now
he says he won't smoke any
thing else, because Target is
real cigarette tobacco, just like
the ready-mades use. He says
those forty gummed papers you
get free with every package
would make any dub a good
cigarette roller.
"Well, Johns happy, and
I'm happy, and we save at
least 50e a week"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

Hypocrisy is nothing, in fact. but q
horrible NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hugo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
NEW PLANE FOR ARCTIC MAIL


for small furnace installed under
the pilots seat. Radiation from the
furance keeps the cabin warm, and
fresh air is taken in through a small
vent in the bottom Of the cabin. The
heated air circulates through the mo-
tor hood, keeping the motor at its best
operating heat.
Special metal shod skis, which Ora
ham claims will land on either rough
or smooth ice, or even In soft snow,
take care Of the landing equipment.
A combination sending and receiving
radio set, with unlimited range and
power enough for $50 hours operation,
Is installed in the ship. With 1t Ora
ham claims he can listen to any sta
ton in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

it. He dresses a
little more formal
ly than does the
average citizen
'cutaway coat, stiff
hat, wing collar
spats You know
the type. He is
a dependable citi-
zen with very def
mite church con-
nections and a sat-
isfactory financial
rating, and a social
position that is not
to be questioned.
He likes to sit at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
1o7. Attend. Som. Funeral

Wadesboro, N. C.-When Alexander
Melton, elghty-three, was buried in
Chesterfield county, the funeral was
attended by his father, Allen Melton,
one hundred and seven. Allen Melton
rode mule eight or ten miles to see
mis- son buried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Rheumatic
Pains
Relieved this
Quick Way

If stabbing pains
shoot across your
back and cripple
you, rub on good
old st. Jacobs on.
Relief comes before
you can count 60l...
Relief without bum
ing or blistering.
This famous oil
simply draws out
Inflammation and
pain. 1t Is soothing,
healing. For the
achaa aud Mains of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Stanford Goods Wiles
Influence Professor

Palo Alto, Calif.-Stanford univer-
sity goods get good grades because
even sedate professors are not proof
against the wiles of Cleopatra. while
the poor men students have to burn
the midnight oil and toll increasingly
to get even passing marks. So charges
a recent editorial in the Stanford
Daily. And prominent coed leader
admitted the statement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago,
Neuralgia or Backache there's moth
ing so quick or sure to bring relief.
Get a small bottle of ST. Jacobs Oh
from your druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

AND GET THIS: The U. $.
Government Tax on 20 cigarettes
amounts to Of. On 20 cigarettes
you roll from Target Tobacco the
tax is just about IL. Nowonderyou
get such value for q dimei
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

Man always worships something;
always he sees the infinite Swallowed
forth in something finite.-Carlyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

W. Carleton Mobley Of Macon, Ca.
aged twenty-five years, now has the
honor Of being the youngest member
Of the national house of represent
atives. In the election to fill the un-
expired term Of the late Sam Ruther-
ford Of the Sixth Georgia district, Mr..
Mobley polled more votes than his FIVE
opponents combined. He knows Wash
ington well, for he served as secretary
for Congressman Rutherford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
JOY RIDE INDEED

There gues Henpeck in his ma
chine Where is he going In such
hurry?"
"Joy riding"
"Joy riding?"
"Yes. he is going TO take his wife
TO the station and she is going to
be gone two weeks"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
CAUSE OF REDNESS

But why Is Mr.. Lobster so red.
OF late? Surely he hasn't been
caught and boiled"
''Oh. it's the same thing Ills
wife keeps him in hot water"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
NATURALLY

Lamp-Why do you look so re-
pressed?
Chair-FrOm being "sat upon"
all the timel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
VERACITY GONE

I've lOst all respect toI Swift )
veIacity."
Isn't he strictly TRUTHFUL"
"Well, judge for yourself. lie
told me the summer resort he goes
to looks even prettier than the pic
NureS."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Q "'-''rn Newspaper IA.'a

a GAlNST biting winds and accompanied by Half
u Hing, White Thunder and other Chiefs Washington
and his staff rode VenanSo December Here he
entertained at supper and ard down in his diary that he
had had better be thankful for his Wine
and brandy oosened French tongues their
and hold the country
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Copyright 1890 by James W. Brooks
All Riahts Reserved
Historically Correct Sketches
By CALVIN FADER

" ASHINGTON had arrived at LIE Boeuf on the
W 18th On the l4th he handed sealed reply to
Governor Dinwidde and two days later. he embarked
upon perilous return. accompanied by his aides and
the reluctant Half King who loath to part with
French liquors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Morgan had said. "But I must re-
too proud and too brave to reveal
their necessities to charitable or
Plantations or to state and city re-
lief agencies. These people suffer
in silence, often they suffer until
i'll.
But with ten or more block aid
ers going their rounds in every
block, I am sure these families
will. be discovered and the discov-
eryery will lead to prompt re-
lief. :"
I'VE have reached a point where
the aid of governments, or the gifts
Of individuals, no matter how gen.
erous. are insufficient to meet the
conditions which have come upon
us. So we must all do our bit. The
block aid is the right idea-it in
wolves going to everybody-to
those who have little and to those
who have much--and asking for
help for relief work in such small
amounts that no one who has seen
with his own eyes or heard from
others Of the greatness of the need
will hesitate to give the sum asked
for.
ut Is my earnest hope-and ]
fully expect that hope will be. real
ized-that this great block aid or
ganization, starting on its work
next Monday, will prove in large
measure to be the much desired
solution of the most pressing prob
lens Of our century to-day. l hope
too, that it may not only be Of use
in New York, but may indicate t
other large cities whose problem
Is the same as ours, a way out o
the worst of their difficulties
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
J. P. Morgan Talked
To The World Last
Night Over Radio
It Was the First Time He Had Ever Used the "Mke"
and He Thought 1t Wonderful Block-to-Block
System Advocated

tinctly. The manuscript was in
long hand.
The financier urged communities
everywhere to consider the advan-
tages of the neighborhood block
to-block campaign, which formerl-
ly opens in New York next Mon
day, as "a way out of the worst of
their difficulties and 1.-The only
plan that / have seen or heard of
by which q great sum may be
raised over period of months and
without undue hardship on any
giver."
On his desk those present no.
ticed some cross word puzzles.
There was every indication that
the money master has his own
hobbies.
Among those present during the
broadcast were NJ. Fl. Ayles Worth,
president Of the N. B. c.. who in.
troduccd Morgan; Wilton Lloyd
campaign; and Hartford Powell,
vice-chairman Of the committee.
At the conclusion of the address,
Morgan, in a brief radio ceremony,
was awarded the first block laid
badge" small strip of multicolor-
ed ribbon by which all contributors
to the campaign are to be identi.
fed.
As the party left. the family but
Ter whispered to them, 1--WE heard
It all downstairs in the basement,
on our little set"
IT am conscious of the fact that
Il is not difficult in times such as
the present to discover want"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
TERRIBLE MEEK" is
GUILD FEATURE

Charles Ram Kennedy's beauti-
full and pathetic drama. THE Ter
rible Meek" will be presented by
Radio Guild on Good Friday after
noon, March 25, at Ais o'clock,
over an NBC-WJZ network. The
author and his wife, who is known
on the stage as Edith Wynne Mat
thison, will play the leading roles.
This play appropriate to Good
Friday and written before the war
considers the blessings of en-
pire and militarism in the light of
the crucifixion. The time Is a time
of darkness. The place is wind
swept hill. The persons are a
peasant woman, an army captain
and a soldier.
At the conclusion, an unearthly
splendor fills the place. 1t is seen
to be the top Of a bleak stony hill
with little grass on it. The woman
Is dressed in eastern garments; the
captain is now a Roman centurion;
the soldier, a Roman legionary.
Above them rise three gaunt
crosses bearing dead men gibbeted
like thieves.
The part of the soldier will be
played by Charles Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

The Crusade Union Boy Singers,
one OF Americas leading boys
choruses, will be the feature Of the
noon-day Lenten services to be
broadcast in New York city from
the Palace theater over NBC-
WEAF facilities on Good Friday,
March. Is.
The program, one of the six
noon-day services to be heard from
Palace theater during Holy week
will also include a talk by DR.
Howard Chandler Robbins, former
Dean Of the Cathedral of st John
the Divine; scripture reading by
Canon Pascal narrower and a
prayer by DIR c. Everett Wagner,
pastor Of the Union Methodist
church.
The first Crusade Union Boy
Singers were organized by DR. II.
+. K. Whitney more than fifteen
years ago, and the organization
has since been heard all over the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

New York, March "a. (UP)-
j. p. Morgan, international banker
who had not spoken publicly in a
decade, talked of unemployment
relief to worldwide audience in
his radio debut last night as he
sat in the e-place-w warmed lib
rary of his home, fianked by mi
crophones that had given many q
public speaker mike fright"
The financier evidently enjoyed
| the experience. He ended his Ave
minute calmly delivered message,
then asked the engineers who
switched him off:
us 1t all over?"
| And he beamed his satisfaction
as they congratulated him on his
poise.
what do you think of talking to
the whole world?" they asked.
Its wonderful" he said, "sim-
ply wonderful
He sat at his desk in the dark
paneled room Of the Madison ave-
nue. house. The wood fire in the
great hearth cracked merrily. and
contributed to the comfortable at
mosphere inspired by books and
easy chairs.
The microphones carried his
words to stations WIZ Of the NBC
and from there the talk was broad
cast over America. Short waves
carried the message abroad.
Morgan, dressed in a dinner
jacket-for the broadcast came at
s D. m. and It is his custom to have
dinner about S:30--held n copy OF
his speech in his hand and enun-
ciated each word clearly and dis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Capt G. c. Dickens, grandson ~;
Charles Dickens, the novelist, mas
Just been appointed Rear-Admlrai
of the British Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
I sss WABC n.,o ssS

5:00-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
5:15-Robert Koch, discoverer of
the Tubercle Bacillus-Dr
Howard w. Haggard of
Yale.
5:30-Brad Browne and AL
Llewelyn, songs.
5:45-Dorothea James, Sgd Gary,
songs; Astor's orchestra.
6:0O-Current Events-H. v. Kali
tenborn.
6:15-Reis and Dunn, songs.
6:30--Jack Miller, songs.
6:45-Boulanger orchestra.
7:00--Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Manhattan Serenaders;
William Hall, baritone.
7;30-Sylvia Froos. songs; Silvers'
orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
Renard's orchestra.
S:00-Margaret Santry, Barbara
Maurel, contralto; male
quartet; Ventree's orches-
ira.
8:15-Lyman orchestra.
S:30--Kate Smith, songs.
8:45-Reading-Angelo Patri.
9:00-Mills Brothers-Songs.
9:15-Sportslants-Ted Husing,
Irene Beasley, songs;
Rich's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
M sss.s VITO K, 1880
Hartford

4:15-WTIC synchronized witt
WEAF on $50 X. C. Use,
WEAF for program).
100 a. m.--Silent.
WGY. Schcnectady--79Ok
6:45-1I:00-Same as WEAF.
11:00-Jerry Brannon, songs.
11:15-Organ recital.
11:45-Same as WEAF.
12:00-Pettis' orchestra.
1880 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
KDKA, Pittsburg-9SOk
7:30-Frigidarians music.
7:45--Studio concert.
S:00-Same as WIZ.
8:30-Rita Cavaliery, songs.
8:45-10:45-Same as WIZ.
10:45-Contract Bridge-E. Hall
Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
Meters &c WDRC N,' ssss
Hartford

5:S0-Three Minute Men.
5:45-Orchestra
6:O0-Freddle Martins Bossert
orchestra.
6;15-Reis and Dunn, songs and
6:30-Jack Miller and his orches-
ira.
6:45-Charles Boulanger and his
orchestra.
7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Manhattan Serenaders.
7:30-The Dusky Twins.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, Jacques Renards
orchestra.
S:0O--Interview; contralto. quar-
tet, orchestra.
S:15-Abe Lyman's Californians
visiting New York Night
=. Clubs.
S:30-Reminiscenc Of Victor
Herbert.
S:45-Dr Angelo Patri, Your
Child"
9:00-The Mills Brothers.
9:15-Ted Musings Sportslants,
Irene Beasley, FREDDIE
Rich's orchestra.
9:30-Story hour.
lO:OU-IfumpeterS Will Eu"ii -.
Hill. 1.-THE Man in the Front
Row."
1o:30-Music that Satisfies.
| 1O:45-Arthur Jarrett, vocalist.
l11:OO-Howard Barlows Columbia
symphony orchestra.
l11:3O-George Olsen's orchestra.
11:45-Bing Crosby.
WOR, Newark-71Ok
5:OO-Food and Hygiene-Clar-
| ence Ekroth; Chandler
| Goldthwaite, organ.
| 5:30-Leonora Corr, soprano.
6:0O-Uncle Don.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c.
| Burlin CHAM, president,
Welfare Council of New
| York.
| 6.45-Salter's orchestra.
| 7:0O-Bronx Marriage Bureau -
Sketch.
7:15-Your Dog and Mine.
7:3O-Scrappy Lamber, Frank
| Burns, songs; Brusiloff's
| orchestra.
7:45-Jarr Family-Sketch.
S:OO-Chandu the Magician.
S:15-Record Boys. songs.
S:3O-Levitow's Ensemble.
9:O0-Margaret Anglin. =
9:30-Jerry Macy and Ed Smaile,
songs.
9:45-Minstrel show.
10:l5-Jack Arthur, baritone.
10:20-The Beggars Bowl.
1O:45-Jack Clark and Radio Ro.
meos, songs.
1i:00--Time; weather.
l11:02-Dance orchestra.
/ 1f:30-Moonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

I United States. The present per-
sonnet was received in the White
House by President Hoover and
has sung at conventions, special
services and in thousands of Amer
lean churches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

9:30--Love Story--Sketch.
i0:O0-Trumpeters orchestra. Tall
Edwin c. Hill.
1O:3O-Shilkret orchestra; Boswell!
Sisters, songs.
10:45-Arthur Jarrett, songs.
11:00-.Toscha Seidel. violin; con-
cert orchestra.
:30-Olsen orchestra.
:45-Bing Crosby, songs.
12:O0-Lombardo orchestra.
1890 a. m.-Reichman orchestra
1:00-Pancho orchestra.
1:30-Wagner' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Playing animal roles In Moon
shine and Honeysuckle, the south.
ern Mountain serial dgama heard
over NBC networks on Sunday. "
A sideIine interest TO Bradley Bark
err. who II a motion picture pro
duction manager during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
Meters sss WIZ x,,o ,sS
New York

5:00-To be announced.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little orphan Annie.
6:0O-Raising Junior-Skit.
6:15-Veronica Virgins, contral-
to.
6:25-Talk-J. b. Kennedy.
6:30-Songs Of the Church.
6.45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:0O-Amos N Andy.
7:15-Beatrice Fairfax, Ray
Heatherton, songs; orches-
ira.
7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs.
s:oo-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
S:15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
s:3O-Maria Cardinale. soprano:
Willard Amison, tenor;
Jack Shilkret and Milton
Rettenberg, piano.
Ss15-Sisters of the Skillet.
9:0O--Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs.
9:30-Olga Albani, soprano;
voorhees,. orchestra; Song
smiths quartet.
orchestra; Frank
Parker, tenor.
1O:3O-Paris Night Life.
Sisters, songs.
music.
orchestra.
12:00-Moore orchestra.
1880 a. m.-Funk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

11:0O-sport review.
11:20-Bestor orchestra
12:00--Chariie Olc0tt, comedy.
40o.7m--WTCC, Bridgep0Ef~-63Vk
5:00-The Dance Parade--or~ K
chestra.
5:i5-Musical Cameo with Ed
ward Jardon and string
ensemble.
5:30--Yankee Four.
5:45-Instrumental trio with vo-
calists.
6:OO-News.
6:15-Stage Star Salute.
6:30-Health talk. r
6:45-Edith Josephson, Blues
singer.
:oo-silent for wCAc.
g:OO-The Gossipers. 81
s:15-Golden Trail of Melody.
S:30-Alexander Hamilton, Scotch
baritone.
S:45-Northeast Section Amer
lean Chemical society lec-
ture.
9:O0-Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
9:3O--Richter's Polish Quarter 4
Hour.
9:45-Polish Folk music.
10:OO-Club Mayfair orchestra.
1O:3O-News flashes.
Grove orchestra <
11:OO-Organ recital
11:3O-Meyer Davis Dance band.9f
Capt G. c. Dickens, grandson ~:
Charles Dickens, the novelist, mas
IDxa r. "A n