davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Runs batted in-O'Doul, J. Moore, Homsley.

Two. .base hlts--Herman stephen. son. Three.base hits-Gngilsh, j.. Moore. Homo run-O'Doui. Double plays--Herman, jurges and Grimm; Hemsiey and urges; Shauta, Wright and cueeinello. Left on bases--Bro0kIyn c, Chicago '. Bases on balls---oT Mungo 3. Quinn l. bSsh BSsh sfrnck MitsMoff HSss MunSo NS"S0 n 0s.s Innings. Shauto 3 In 1 2.3. Quinn 1 in 2.3. Wild piteh--.Bush. Losing pitcher-Shaute. Umpire - Klem, Connolly and Stark. Time of game -2.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

A short pitch, with bunker be- tween the ball and the cup. is one of the hardest shots in the game, declares Denny shute.
 On the pitch 1t is advisable to cut down the backswing, both in speed and in the distance 1t goes back.
 Select c club with plenty of loft. such as q nibiick, e mashle- nlblick or c spade.mashie. depend. irs on the distance. The shot should be firmly hit, with no at- tempt to lift the bali with the hands or body. Let the clubhead take care of the lift.
 An attempt to "pick up" the bail causes the shoulders and arms to do all manner of things that will surely ruin the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
CROSBY NINE IN NON-LEACUE GAME
 WITH BRIDGEPORT
Kaukas Expected to Pitch Against Central Here This Afternoon -Wilby in Ans0nia

Sporting a 800 percentage mark as result of 3 to setback week ago to-day at the hands of Greenwich and an overwhelming victory over Roger Ludlowe of Fairfield yesterday, Eddie Reilly's Bridgeport Central nine will make their debut before Waterbury dia. mond addicts this afternoon at 2:15 o'cloc kat Hamilton Park meeting Billy Schofield's Crosby combine. undefeated leaders of the Naugatuck Valley League.
 Kaukas Ready
 Crosby's staring pitcher Is still in the dark though Tommy Kau. kas, soph ace, will likely get the nod over Ned Farley who has work ed the entire three league tits to date. The, Bridgeporters will prob- ably start Andy Ritzul on the mound with Dick Sherwood In re- serve.
 The probable iineups: CENTRAL CROSBY Johnson ............... Ragis
 center field spears ........... Martone
 catch
 MdCltouuiu s..'s, ..sssss l3WtOr
 first base ker0pian ............... Murphy
 right field Dietz ...... ............... Klies
 second base sherwood s............. sullivan
 third base WeisberBer ............ DiNapoli left field GOiihS sssss. ...s..,.,ss Zeugren
 shortstop pitch Wilby On The Road Jimmy Lees Wilby array, tied for the league leadership with their local rivals, will show at Col. burn Field, Ansonia, this afternoon in q league tilt against Art Burns Ansonia nine. Lew Kelly, crippled moundsmen who set back Torring- ton Tuesday, will toss them up for the green and white with "Parch'' Desmarais 0 second choice. Naugy In Wlnstcd Pete Foley's Naugatuck boys will show in Winsted this after noon in Valley league game against Gilbert. "Chippy" Trask or Eddy Hennessey will twlri for the the boroughites while Simmons will uphold tho home clubs laur- els.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
HILLTES TO DRILL

The Reymond Hiliies will hold a practice session tonight at 6 o'clock at Washington park in preparation for their opening game tomorrow with the Utopian club of the Gen. trai Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
|OAKVILlE DAVIES IN |NORTHrIELD TOMORROW

To.morrofg afternoon at 9 o'clock the Oakyilie Davies baseball team, runnerups for the City Recreation league title last year, will show for the sirst time this season In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Games TO.dny New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Crosby Golfers
 Beat Bulkeley

The New London Bulkeley High school golf team, defeated by Cros. by High yesterday, 6 to 1, will play return match In this city week from today. Yesterdays scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Northfield against the towntssm fin series. Manager Leo orsini expects fo start Zappone on the mound with Gregory on the receivins end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
ansllng

Cannes T'O.dny Detroit ct New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Norfolk c, New Haven b.. Richmond 10, Hartford T. (Other games postponed, raln),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York {, st Louis 3. Chicago 3, Brooklyn l. Cincinnati 14, Boston 1. Philadelphia (, Pittsburgh 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Prospect Of Open Race Lends Added Interest To Classic
Three Horses WEI Settle Kentucky Derby Experts
 Opinion Has Decided
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

Louisville Ky, May 7-(UP)-fhe hosts of the turf world moved Churchill Downs to-day for the running of the Kentucky Derby which for 58 years has attracted mill ionare, middle man and mendcant to this old southern metropolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Games y'O.day Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Heading at Toronto (?).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Regiment athletes Klcullen
 
 informed beed me in tyng Joe Saturday night the Commodore
 THINGS WORRY ABOUT
 whether Benny Leonard's really try.
 will be byNJuy 4th. Where speculators Ebbets Field
 reputation has suffered result of blast because of his visit shores which ing up . couple of big matches.
 Tho poor tracks losing money! (rhe like lefty this spring will comfort Lefty bur his oldtime form
 Copyright, 1882, King Features syndcac)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

hip "Gorblimey tho ip"
 Q Schmeing trick coming with It, then fall Good fourth round hurry-up job.
 Foul" number warning the public that shakey would cry foul lets him have dozen him chief Duffy.
 of Chicago a this another version Turn Back Universe these paid S2750 the office fight from the ong burlap marching funeral dge wang Never agan NOTHING ELSE MATTERS
 
 Lionel Conachcr . lion,
 of rassler We'll there's harm tryln'
 But tell me thls Lionel, dear; Gan you burp?"
 TRANSPORTING to Butler Empire City his trucks Charles D. White editor of Spadngs Baseball Guide the Giants for s30o0 ooord folks a three bucks ball Cleveland recently members the Indians behind base hocring I've got it. ball that tho right field wall Paul DeBuyn he will the Oympics to condition himself Incidentally, DeHuyn corporal in the Fist <($s;;:::s:s: :s::> ::s=; >&
 f}fiiif a. SA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester Q, Jersey City 2. Buffalo Q, Baltimore E. Montreal ., Reading g. Newark at Toronto, raln"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
GaincA To.lnOrrOW

Games TO.fiOrFOW St Louis at Boston Detroit at New York Philadelphia at Cleveland Chicago at Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnues Yester,lny

UUWtb NtNttfUWy New York l, Detroit 0. Chicago 6, Washington .. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland g. St Louis c, Boston 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
(sau,es IO.rnorrow

Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago New York at St Louis (Only games schedudled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Games I'odmy.

New Haven nt NorfOIk, Hartford at Richmond. Bridgeport at Springfield. Allentown at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Runs Battcd In
Hits
Brodie Awarded
 Wade Mat Prize

New Haven. May 7-The Wade wrestling cup. given by William Wade, 1880. of Syracuse. N. Yy I,, memory of his father. Frank E. Wade, Yale 1S96. has just been awarded to John M. Brodie, '32. of Watertown. Brodie wrestIed this year in the 160 pound class and was awarded the trophy for show ing tho greatest Improvement in wrestling during his college course.
 William Wade. the donor of the trophy, was varsity wrestler at Yale for three years, and was also cnptain of his freshmen team. The award last year was made to John W. M. Whiting.
 BrodIc is well known to Water bury wrestling followers having performed ali season long with the Central Y. M. c. A. mat team. sAashed by Harry shacklcy. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Gasnes TosnOrrow

Hartford at Bridgeport Springfield at Albany
 New Haven at Allentown lonly games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
E 85H HSE IIlOll0l N IA lH N ! r. }! AlI ] E3 Es

ped chives added Cheese squares: mash I cake cream cheese to a paste with q little cream. Add 1-2 cup chopped pecane. 1-2 cup chop ped ripe olives. teaspoon chopped onion. and tnblesoon chopped parsley. Mix thoroughly. pr2ss into square dish which has been dipped in cold water. Chill Cut in squares. An Edam cheese may be passed with green saiads--the red color is a gay contrast. Cucumber rounds; cut bread in very thin slices, then in circles the size of cucumber slices. Spread bread with mayonnaise and put together with slices of cucumber. Rolled toast: cut bread In very thin slices, spread with softened butter and sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon. Roll and fasten with toothpick. Toast. Remove tooth-
 picks and serve hot.-By Sarah Field Sulint and Gertrude Lynn in McCaIrs for August,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

or use canned halves and remove stone. Place one half peach in a sherbet glass. Fill the center with moist cocoanut. On top of this place one teaspoon raspberry jam. Sprinkle with remaining cocoanut. Serve with rich cream. 6 servings.
 Pink Punch
 2 cups cold water
 2 cups sugar
 ga cup lemon juice
 can grapefruit juice
 quart strawberry or raspberry juice.
 Boil the sugar and water to- gether for five minutes. Crush the berries. heat slightly, and rub through sieve. Add to syrup.
 Arabian Ice Cream
 l 1-2 cups sugar . l pint milk, scalded
 1 tbsp flour
 1-S tsp salt
 l quart thin cream
 eggs
 l tsp vanilla
 1-2 cup grapenuts - A
 l pkg pastuerized dates. ~Carmelize one cup sugar; add slowly to the scalded milk. Mix flour. salt and remaining 1-2 cup of sugar; add scalded milk gradu- ally, stirring until smooth paste is formed. Cook over hot water until the mixture thickens. stirring constantly. Pour the mixture over the slightly beaten eggs, cook over hot water for 1 minute. Strain. Add grapenuts. finely cut dates and cream. Cool. Add vanilla. Freeze. This recipe will yield about two quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
COOL DELIGHTS
 : IN LAZY WEATHER
Ifs Not the Heat, It's Un- : originality in Food That
 Curbs the Appetite
SOME JULY COOLERS

It's not the heat--it's the un- originality, that's whatl That's what makes 1t possible to pun poorly and say summer delights and some are not' in speaking of eDur current events. That's what tttfrns July meals into paitry grub getting when they might be elysian feaats!
 And the remedy Is Knowing what " new, what is good---and espe- tciaiiy what is in season. The best Source of inspiration Is in the mar Bets, in what nature hath provided Tor our tables. A brief glance at sfhe things in season will put new life into the old menus!
 What, then, is in season, be- Hides sunburn and mosquitoes? :?
 Melons, for one, red juicy water melons. Try them in Dixie Fruit Cups for new dish. Cantaloupe sand honeydew are on display, too, sto be served a Ia mode with ice- sEream. You'll find in serving slioneydew that substituting seg- slnents of canned grapefruit (for lease and sure -juiceness) for the .iisual lemon will pick up jaded pal %ltes. This same ingredient. with the addition of luscious pears and rfealthful dates makes new Sum Iiier Cocktail' as pretty as it IS Food.
 ~ The pride of Georgia, (you guessed it) peaches, will be show ing their blushing cheeks before 5ong and, combined with cocoa hut, they have inspired one of Those quick-as-a-wink desserts Known as Mason Dixon Delight.' Homegrown strawberries tempt Ahose who are not rashly inclined, Nnd raspberries hang heavy on the Bushes in the countryside. When Xou have eaten your fill of these in their plain and natural state or in shortcakes, let the juices pro- vide q cooling drink that Is just sEight for dances, and recalls circus days with it's name of Pink Punch.s
 Ice cream, of course, and have You tried making your own, with Inc recipe known as Arabian Ice A'renm?s This incredibly good ice cream uses dates, a famous fruit fhat is always in season. Once on N time this golden desert fruit Was a winter-time delicacy but now, If you know your brands. you ,scan procure the pure, safe, pas- i4curlzed variety which Is available sfhc year round. This kind stays fresh in it's own packages, to add aTealth and substance to our fresh Fruit dishes.
 ". Besides these, there arc cucum- .bers (sandwichesD and young ssehickens to fry. and sweet corn sl.f .fsuccotash! !)-but go to the mar kets and forget the humidity.
 s(Note: All recipes marked with An asterisk in the foregoing para graphs are given here0
 Dixie Fruit Cup " l can grapefruit
 1 cup of watermelon cubes N Sprigs of mint.
 VI Chill the grapefruit thoroughly before opening the can. Pour the seontents of the can into bowl, Nddetlfe watermelon cubes or balls and set aside in cold place.
 Summer Cocktail
 For enough to serve six, combine g1-2 cantaloupe (cubed), 2 fresh pears (cubcd), IA package pas- fcurized dates (sliced) and 1-2 can Grapefruit Mix and allow flavors 10 blend. Serve cold. |.
 Mason Dixon Delight <. } ripe peaches or
 ~ canned peaches
 " 1-2 cup canned cocoanut 6 tsps raspberry jam.
 Pare ripe peaches. cut in halves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
WHAT TO SERVE
 WITH THE SALAD

Small scones toasted and butter ed; or spread thickly with grated cheese and put under flame until cheese melts. Tiny hot baking powder biscuits spread with mar malade or with a highly seasoned cheese paste. Crisp round crackers toasted and buttered, edges dipped in chopped watercress or parsley. Oyster crackers. spread with Roquefort cheese paste. Thin wedge-shaped pieces of rye bread, buttered, with thin pieces of Swiss cheese laid on top. Cheese biscuits cut in diamond shapes, hot and but tered. Cheese straws; little grated cheese rolled into g pastry dough. Then cut in thin strips and bake in very hot oven. Cottage cheese balls; mashed to paste and chop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

onion juice. Sprinkle with tea spoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar and dash of pepper and moisteh with mayonnaise salad dressing, which has been combined with 2 table, spoons pure vinegar. Mix well and serve in nests of crisp lettuce.
 Baked Pork Chops with Noodles: Cook 9 cups egg noodles in salted water for eight minutes. Drain. Fry 4 pork chops until nearly done and salt slightly. Mince 1 small onion, combine with noodles l IA cups water, and 1-3 cup tomato ketchup. Put chops in casserole, cover with noodles, sprinkle top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake at $50 de- grees r. for 30 to 40 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Vacation Time Gives Daughter
 Opportunity to Aid Her Mother


  CINCE relieving mother or In will all responsibility telling  al 
 
   might when dinner 
  law Fruit with Noodless Cucumber Pickle Slices Butte dPcasO Or Salad Prepared Pudding with Sauce Cream
 
 POrcu BcefB MayOnnase and Sliced Olive Dressing Hot Rolls
 aked Indicates that recipes given below A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Pork Chops with Oven-Bakcd Beans: Fry 6 pork chops until nicely brown. Pour over chops l can Oven-Baked Beans, add l tea- spoon sugar and 1-2 cup tomato ketchup; mix lightly. Bake in moderate oven (350 degree F.) for about 20 minutes.
 Quick Cold Slaw with Apple: To 3 cups cabbage and cup apples finely chopped, add l chopped green pepper and few drops of
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DECISION AWAITED
ON SYNCHRON|Z|NG
Federal Radio Commission to
Decide Whether 1t Will
Allow Continuance.
BY ROBERT MACK.

The part synchronization is destined
to play In future operations Of radio
broadcasting stations may be decided
during the next fortnight.
About May /, the Federal Radio
Commission will decide whether it will
permit continuance of synchronization
tests being conducted by the National
Broadcasting Co. with two of its asso-
ciated stations. Stations VITO of
Hartford, Conn, and WBAL of Balti-
more now are synchronizing during
regular program hours with the two N.
B. c. key stations in New York, WIZ
and WEAF, respectively. BY this
process the former two stations are af-
forded full-time operation, whereas they
are regularly licensed for time-sharing
on the same channel.
Purposes Are Outlined.
Perfected synchronization, according
to engineers, would be the solution of
broadcasting's major problem-lack of
elbow room in the broadcast band. AS
consequence. stations would be
enabled to double up on the same chan
nels without ruinous interference, Ulti-
mately, entire networks of stations
operating on the same wave through
precise coordination of their signals
are enV1SlOn6Q.
For year the N. B. c. wBAL-WTTC
tests have been in progress. The COM
mission, however, has not been satisfied
with the results and has received num-
erous complaints of "mushing" inter-
ference from certain areas in Connecti-
cut and in Pennsylvania, N. B. c.
engineers contend the experiments are
on the threshold of success.
Last January, when the commission
called a hearing to appraise the status
of synchroniZation, it decided to permit
experiments to continue during regular
program hours until May /. Commits
sion engineers claimed that synchroni-
zation Is still within the laboratory
stage and that such tests should not be
permitted during regular program
hours, but should be reserved for early
morning hours when there would be
no interference for listeners.
New Apparatus Utilized.
New apparatus costing $4,000 has
Been installed by stations In the effort
to perfect simultaneous operation.
This apparatus is expected to improve
stability Of the stations and thereby
eliminate "mush" areas. II this
Evening star., 1932-04-29

occurs, It is claimed that It will not
only demonstrate the feasibility of
synchronization, but will also prove a
solution to the interference problem of
every high-power station operating on
an exclusive channel
Such stations suffer from high-speed
fading or "mushing" Of type almost
identical with that experienced in the
synchronizing tests.
In the tests WBAL has been doubling
up on alternate days with WIZ on its
760-kilocycle exclusive channel, with
VITO operating full time on the LOGO
kilocycle channel to which it is normal
ly assigned one-half time with VITO
On the intervening days, VITO syn
chronizes with WEAF on its clear chan
mel Of $50 kilocycles, with WBAL oper-
ating full time on 1,060. When syn
chronizing, the stations broadcast the
same programs. About 100000 has
been expended in equipment for the
experiments.
(Copyrirht. 1892 BY the Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Royal Academy banquet.
3:00-Do-Re-Me
3:15-Spanish Serenade.
3:30-Penn Relays.
4:15-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
4:30-George Halls Orchestra.
WJSV ao5.4 Meters.
VJOV I,46O KiIocycles.
3:00-United States Marine Orchestra.
4:00-Ellen and Roger.
4:15-Gaffer Grey.
430-"Say 1t With Music"
| 5:00-Festival of Youth.
5:30--News flashes.
5:45-The Adventure Club.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:00-Market Report.
7:15-Religious news.
7:30-United States Army Band.
8:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Helen D. Underwood, soprano.
S:45-Anniversary program of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton.
9:00-Cameron Club program.
9:15-Broadcast from Johnny Jones'
9:45-Walter Holt's Ensemble.
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Holts Ensemble (continued.
10:30-Slaughter's Orchestra.
11:00-Theatrical review.
11:30 to 12:00-Calloway' Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:ooa-Joe and Harry.
7:30a-King Tut.
6:00a--Nancy and Bill
9:00a-The Record Album.
e;15a-Science and Education.
9:30a-Musical Parade.
9:45a-The Fair.
10 00a-Modern Living
l0:30a-Description of the Safety Pa
rade.
IL: 15a-Organ recital.
12:0om-Walter Does entertainers.
12:30-Ruth Widmer, accordionist.
12:45-Low Wiehle.
1:00-Schramm's Trio.
1:30-Sacred Hour.
1:50-Gospel Choir.
2:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
2:30-Popular ballads.
WOT 22s.s Meters.
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:oo-Sports Hour
4:oo-Mabel Owens. soprano, and
Nevin Fisher, pian.5t.
4:30-John J. O'Connor.
4:45-Special program.
500-Paul Gable. organist.
O'OV- A hC Dbl LlltlQ T4dJeI6.
5:45-The Bottlers.
600-Dinner concert.
6:l5-Program by washington Civic
Opera Co.
6:30-Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
6:45-Uncle George, the Town Crier.
7:O0-Dance orchestra.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Rhymes and Rhythms.
T:45-Sportorial, by Bryan Morse.
8:00-Radio Night Court.
$3.50 to 9:00-Community Chest Girl
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a--Musical Clock.
6:00A-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Request hour.
II 1:00a-Red Cross program.
11:15a-Dance Melodies.
1l:45a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
12:00m-Road Conditions in Virginia
12:05--Luncheon music.
l2:l5-Alvin Thaden.
12:30-Dance music.
12:45 to l:0o-Marthena Mehrling.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
900 Kilocycles.
9:55-Time signals.
10.00-Weather report.
s--
Evening star., 1932-04-29
SHIP BROADCAST
ON WRC TONIGHT
leviathan and Hollywood
Chinese Theater Pro-
gram Features.

Broadcasts from the S. S. Leviathan
in midatlantic and the Chinese Theater
in Hollywood, where Vicki Baum's
"Grand Hotel" will have its premiere,
are two Of the special features to be
put on the air tonight by WRC and a
network of other National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
The Leviathan program is scheduled
from $50 to 10 O'Clock. Harry Acton,
shipnews reporter for a New York
newspaper, who sailed on the liner
when she left for Bremen Tuesday
night, will act as master of ceremonies.
He will introduce some of the celebri-
ties on board. Among them are Gen.
John j. Pershing, Helen Jacobs, Amer
ican girl who holds the English tennis
championship, and Countess Elanor
Won Schleven, European opera star.
The Leyiathan is expected to be 1878
miles from New York when the broad
cast begins. The program will be
short-waved from the liner to New
York for relay over the N. B. G. net
work
Midnight Hollywood Program.
The Hollywood program is scheduled
to start at IL O'Clock midnight. The
broadcast will consist chiefly of a de-
scription of the galaxy of motion pic
ture stars who are to view Grand
Hotel"
For the second successive week Leo
Reisman and his orchestra will present
their program at $50 o'clock without
O guest soloist. Ten selections are on
the program, ranging from waltz to
O rumba.
The Service hour, with Jessica ORA
gonette and the Cavaliers Quartet and
o talk by James @. Stone, chairman of
the Federal Farm Board, are among
WRC's other outstanding N. B. G. at
fractions.
A new musical series, featuring Paul
Robson, baritone, and Nathaniel Shil-
s o'clock over WMAL and associated
Columbia stations. A male quartet
and Thelna Kessler, soprano, also will
take part.
Leon Belasco has augmented his Or
chestra for "T'o the Ladies" broadcast
at $50 o'clock. Tito Guizar, Mexican
tenor, will be the soloist ON this pro-
gram.
In the Bata Club program at 7
O'Clock Allie Lowe Miles will interview
George Gordon Battle, prominent at
torney and clahman.
Concsst Over wMAL.
From its own studios WMAL will
broadcast a concert at Gas o'clock by
Rose Chanelle, contralto, and Rudy
Schramm's Orchestra, and the final
program by Jimmy and Jane at $50
o'clock Miss Chanelle will sing 1.-THE
Rosary and Lord, You Made the
Night TOO Long"
An anniversary program arranged by
the Sons of the American Revolution
- - - al IL H~-
WJSV This stations musical features
will be provided by Walter Hollis
Fretted Symphony and Slaughter's Or
chestra.
A dinner concert, radio Night
Court" presentation and a program by
the Community Chest Girl are featured
tonight by VOL.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
B0RGLUM SEES HOOVER

Gutzon Borglurn, celebrated sculptor
after call at the White House yester-
day, said he had discussed with Presi-
dent Hoover the unveiling next August
of his huge head of George Washing
ton, carved In the stone mountainside
at Mount Rushmore, S. Oak.
Borglum said he told MIR. Hoover the
other heads being carved in the noun
tain of Jefferson, Lincoln and Roose-
welt, probably would be completed with
in three years. He said he regarded
his head of washington as "the most
vital and true head of the First Presi-
dent outside of the Houdon bust"