davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

}1rrrims- 5ladridtru
g%LrmininsLOae ylr. 25.

9(m 9ienestog fano Die monatlid)e
&eriommlung ser 2oge I'M 6reimoll-
rertempel Itatt. Ger ebrm. Wteilter
Setter 6rib begriiBte Die AnWeienoen.
Ser angeiagte 8eiud Ser @ermonid
9oge BON Baltimore muroe o~orlGufig
o6aeiagt uno miro nieaeidt crit mi
5riibiabr Itottfinoen. Sic @roBloge
miro ieinen iGbrliden 8eiuf am 10.
Nooember obItatten uno iino ale
Mfitglieoer gebeten, reht 5oblrei6 oa-
5u SIT erideinen. 8ru0er Geo. Wtil-
Ter befinoet iih nod immer i'm Sib=
len &ronfenborts uno 5Deifelt man
an ieiner MISUNDERSTANDING. 8rlt0er
@iQiun @immel bat fi6 BON einem
pl0bIi6 eingetretenen Ser5leioen To-
fueit er6oIt, ooB er oos 8ett perlaIiel
fam. Ser Mr5t bat ieOo6 3immer-
ritbe neri6riebert. 6rou @reolein,
@attin oes &errn SONS @reolein aus
GberrDDole in 8irginia, nelde in CT
mem @utomobilungliid iebr l6tper
perlebt pllroe, lit mtnmebr ollBer Sc
bensgefobr.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

3uriidge5ogenbeit uno 8iiroe fnr
einige Stltnoen. &ur5um, es berrld)=
te @emiitliffeit, man lang, man
tronf, uno mo MAJ lingt uno trtttt
0a laiie Gid rubig nieoer". Bel III
itigen 8an3peiien, @al5erfldngen
un0 Songos, beiteren, ernlten, Die
Sadmlsfeln rei5en0en fpmllden
&ortrdgen ponieiten mebrerer Der
einsmitglieoer, flogen Die Stunoel
MIR 81 i6nea Oabirt. IS mar longe
nad Wfitterna1t, als man Dem BET
matli6en 8laneten 5ltpanoelte uno
longe nod DerOen oie perlebten
Stlrnoen in ongenebmer grinnerurig
bleiben.-9os n1dite oiif Dem @in-
terprogromm oieies 8ereins lit Ser
qroBe S6eaterabeno am 10. Nopem-
Der i'm Hptbinn Sempel. Srei Stiide
fommen sur A%uffiibrung. Seoer
riibre sic @erbetrommel uno er5Gble
ieinen 6reltnoen uno 8efannten oa-
Don. Ser Sbeaterflub for0ert in
ielbitloier, oufopfernoer @eiie oeltt-
ide Sitten ulo &ultltr lt1o iolte oes-
boIb BON alien 9euti6geborenen rll-
teritiibt tperoen, gang beionberS our6
9eiltd ser Sbeateraberoe oantit Die
Spieler iid iiber3eugen f%onnen, OoB
ibre ielbitloie Singobe uno ibre Oii-
ben alt6 aagemein a%nerfonnt merOen.
Der oeutI6e Sbeoterflub lit elmer Der
nod menigen 8ereine, bic ii6 ibrer
gufgabe Inn oos 9eutidtlm bier3it-
lanoe bon betpuBt limo. 8ir grotu-
lieren Dem iungen Gerein 5u 0eiien
8liiben uno @eoeiben uno miini6en
ibm elm o1tsperfal1fteS Sa1ls am gro,
ben Sbeoterabeno am 19. 9opember.
&ommt NlQe! g.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sci GinfGmfen BON @aren, bite
eruG6nem Sic bas n@aibinstOner
Sonrnal", bic bsntide 3eitnns.
9ieies ipiirbe ms erm6gliden, Sbnen
cine gr6fere, Before nnb reidbalt;-
sere 6emtide 3eitnns sn liefern.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

@er inieriert, Der profitiertl
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
e6mersem in ben @lieOern.

SEER @eorg Sdmeer aus Sort
lano, Ore, i6reibt: n0feine 6rall
flagte piel iiber S6mer5en in ibren
@lieoern, oie oftmalS nnertragltdJ
muroen. Seitoem iie 6orni's Ilpen-
frallter uno Seil0l Eminent &C.
braud)te, baben Die S6mer5en arfge-
bort uno tie lit redt riibrig uno leb-
bait getporoen." Gieie beioen Sell
mittel leilten por5iigli6e 9ienlte bel
ldmer5baften 3uitdnoen Der @elenfe,
WeuSfeln llno @lieoer; faas man lie
in Ser Nadbari6aft nidt erboltea
fam, menoe man iid on Or. 8eter
Sabrnep & Sons &c., 2501 8aib=
inqton 8lpo., Gbicago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Gum iion=@rDffnnngsbaa Scs
INSTRUMENTATION Sport &lmbs

Goralem nniern tiefiten 9anf, al
len oenen sic mitbalfen, oielen San5
einen Ser 8eiten 81 MAIDEN, ben mir
lett Sabren bier in @aibington nit
genladt baben. llniere S61bplatt=
lergrltppe puroe our6 groBen 8ei-
foQ belobnt fir lire San5porfiibrun=
gen. Serr Gorban Der itetS gerne
bereit iii, Stimmung uno Sumor 81
MAIDEN, gab ou9 oieiesmal ieinen
Sell oo5u bel. SEER @oeoe mar,
na6oem unier Sr6eIter gum lebten
8an5 aufgeipielt batte, gerne bereit,
uns nod nit peri6ieoenen Sdn5en
ben Ibeno nidt MIR 81 periAonern
ionoern all6 5u berlangern. 8ir
lpiinl6en uno boffen, 6aB ale unlere
5reu1oe uno @onner iiG gut amii=
iiert baben, mas mobl faum in Sra=
&c gelteat peroen fam. @ir freuen
inns looiele Mnbanger 81 baben, uno
meroen allies periu6en, au1 III font
menoen 8eranltaltungen oos in uns
geiebte @ertrauen 81 redtfertigen.
Sonntag, BEN 6. Nopember ipielt
unlere Marplano Manni6aft III
Baltimore, oie beiben oarauf folgen=
Ben Sonntage bier in 8aibington.
2eBten Sonntag ipielte uniere Marp-
lano Mannl6aft gegen BEN 9euti6en
Sportfllib, lebtidbriger Meiiter bon
Baltimore. l1niere Wanni6aft fiibr-
te Elm Hotties, eifriges Spiel Dor uno
gemann 20.
l1niere @aibingtoner Mannidaft
ipielt am Sonntag gegen Wearl6oro
altf unierem eigenen 8lab in 8en=
ming. Ndberes in Der n@aibington
Sunoap Worning 8oit".
llniere nG1lte 8~eriammlling fin
set am 9onnerstag, ben 10. Nopem-
Der, 1926 Maiia6uietts @be., g. So.
itatt. I'm 5ablrei6es @ri6einen
oller Mitglieoer miro gebeten. Wfit-
glieoer meroen eriu6t, Sidets mit5u=
bringen, 3peds 4brednung.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
SaaDme'en int sbeaterflnb.

Ser 6euti6e Sbeaterflrb bate eli
ne 5iemli6e An5abl gnbdnger am
9ienstag Ibeno 5u ieiner Soao-
me'enfeier eingelaoen uno gerne mar
man Der @inlaoung no6gefommen.
9ie Witglieoer boten aaes auf, nidt
MIR an l1nterbaltiing, ionoern allG
an Speiie uno Sronf, Inn ibren
@diten einige gemiitli6e Stunoen 81
bereiten. 9ie bielen &oitiime mad)-
ten einen bunten, 5eitgemGBen Gin
orud unO in i6er3bafter 2arrle tum-
melte ii6 Sung uno g[lt in b~eiterer
8ai6ingsmeiie. Selblt Die iungen
9amen pergaBen Die iibli6e geitrenge
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
neutrality-suspicious.

Serrn nno 6rau &omun @alter
mlroe in Main8 Elm Stammbolter
geboren, mel1er BEN @amen Claus
&oman erbielt. 9as gbepaar lit IN
@albingtoner &reiien pobl befannt.
6rau @olter lit Die S6melter Der sur
Belt in Sonollilll weilenoen 5ron
Modau. sic mar eintge Sabre IN
Dem Sanoarbeitseei6Gft Der Sc
I6miIter 5reuo6erg angeitelt. Serr
@alter fiibrt nm oie alt eingefiibrte
@einbanolung ieines 8aters meiter
uno martet MIR auf Die M~ufbebnng
Ser 8robibition in Imerifa Inn lei
men 5reunoen mieOer efte &bein-
peine onbieten 81 fonnen. 8iel
@liid miini6en Dem gbepaar Die
Maibingtoner Sreunoe.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Scr NOtruf DER @cIt
bon 9oitor 6 Charles @nOers.
GuouoeIiid-Iutberii6e GoncorOia STRIDE,
2oite unO q 9traBe, 90. Is.
8aibington, 8. 6.

@oulus eridien elm @eiift BEL Der
oas NOR ein Mtonn aus Wtace-
0onien, Ser Itltn0, ltno bat i'm un0
iprod: aomm beriiber nod Maceoo-
MEN uno bilf unsl 9lls er aber OaS
@eii6t geieben batte, oa tro6teten
mir aliobolo, 5u reiien gen Mteceoo-
MEN, geipiB, OaB uns Der Serr oubin
berufen batte, ibnen oos @pangelium
5u preoigen.
apoitelgeididte 1919, 10.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Miss Austin Hostess
At Musicale in N. 7,

Miss Madelein Austin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. T. Septimus Austin,
of New York, formerly Of this
city, will give a reception and
musicale tomorrow afternoon in
the modernistic suite of the
hotel.
The affair is in honor Of Mile.
Jacoueline Salomons, daughter
of M. and Nine. David Salo-
mons, of Paris. Mile. Salomons
leaves on Saturday for a con-
cert tour of the United States.
She is a violinist of note and
will appear with Gigli, Of the
Metropolitan opera Company,
on his annual trip.
Mile. SalomonS will play a
group of compositions at the re-
ception tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. William E. Hor.
ton, U. s. A.. president of the
Washington Bachelors Cotillion,
earnestly requests that all those
anticipating dancing In the
cotillion figures on Monday eve
ming at the Malflower attend
the rehearsal to be held in the
garden of the hotel tomorrow
at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Washington Fashions
By Wilma LaVille

What will the spring coats
be like? What are women buy
Ing to take South with them
move Those are two questions
that are In the minds and on
the lips of many women. for
even If q trip is not in sight,
everyone knows that the clothes
introduced now for resort wear
point the way for summer.
Fashions are forecast so ac-
curately that If you care to, you
may buy your clothes now and
hold them over with perfect
assurance that they will be as
good in July. In fact some
women think the best cl1thcs
come out now. and make a
practice of doing their summer
buying now. so as to be ready
for the first hot days.
Important Details
Clothes will be more intri-
cately cut, whether they be
coats, dresses or suits. Again
sleeves will carly a great deal
Of the detail. and will be there
fore very important. Scarfs
will be used in many ways, and
will often take the place of
q collar. WaiStlines will be
higher. shoulders still wide, and
often elbows wide too Nearly
all clothes, will be more sports.
like in spite OF the fact that
they will also be more feminine,
and there will be more woolenS
used than have for many years.
All these things are apparent
If you look at the clothes al
ready assembled in the down
town stores and many other
details may be discovered that
are repeated often enough to
assure their acceptance in sum-
mer.
PIaids Are Smart
The coat sketched shows sew
eral new trends, and is impor-
tant in both fabric and line.
It is of a rough weave, but
decidedly a. weave, not just a
peobly surface. 1t is in bright
blue or a deep orange tone,
and the plaids are in white,
woven in. 1t is also available
In green or black with white
plaids. Notice that the cuffs
are intricately cut, and have a
double piece buttoned on. The
neckline is most unusual, worn
down as a cape, or buttoned up
into a big rolling collar. The
coat wraps we'll over, and but
tons snugly about the waist,
giving the look of a much high
er waistline. You may or may
not wear the leather belt that
comes with it, but you'll be
sure to like the two big roomy
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Army Wedding Of
Interest in Capital

OF interest to society is the
announcement made yesterday
of the approaching marriage of
Miss Julia Kean Benjamin,
daughter of Mrs. William
MaSsena Benjamin, of New
York, to Lieut.. Joseph Farrell
Haskell. son of Maj. Gen. Will
liam N. Haskell and Mrs.
Haskell, also of New York.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday at Mrs. Benjamin's
residence in the presence of
the families only.
The announcement comes as
a surprise to all but relatives
and intimate friends, as the
engagement of Miss Benjamin
and Mr.. Haskell was an
nounced in December, 1929, and
later was broken by mutual
consent. Until yesterday,
when the couple obtained their
marriage license. no announce
ment that the engagement had
been renewed had been made.
Lieutenant Haskell was
graduated. from West Point in
1890.
y
Mrs. Faith Cole Mclean, for
mer wife Of Mr.. Douglas Nc
Lean, motion picture star, was
married in Shanghai, Tuesday,
to Lieut.. j. L. Moody, U. s. M.
c.. who is stationed there.
Lieutenant Moody is. a brother
in-law of Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, the tennis star. The
couple will take a trip to the
South Sea Islands before re.
turning to Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Miss Cwvnn Leaves

Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn,
debutante daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William C Gwynn, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks at their home in Balti-
more.
X X X
Mrs. Harry S. Evans enter
tanned at a small luncheon yes
terday at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

pockets. For all it's new
points, this coat is less than
$50 in a Washington store.
Il
For fashion or shopping in
formation, or for the name of
shops where you can get the
articles described, write Miss
Laville, enclosing a self-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
The Modern Way of
Having a Heated Pad
Torridaire Pads
81

Science has achieved way of having heat
pad, without hot water or electricity-a great
convenience, especially when travelling or in
fact any time, for one does not have to rely on
any outside agency except a little cold water
to generate heat that will last for hours. The
popularity of these pads has grown-hundreds
of people are already using them-you should
have at least one in your home, and another
in your automobile Each pad offers 100 hours
of heat.
RefiIIs, Csc each
See the demonstration-and learn how simple
it is to use these pads-and what splendid SER
vice they offer.
To1LETR1Es,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
M &c WIZ x,,o ,sS

5:O0--Michel Cushion, violin,
marimba, orchestra; Scrap.
by Lambert. tenor.
B:s0--The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
e:OO-Raising Junior-Skit.
6:15-Veronica Virgins, contrai-
to.
s:so-songs of the church.
6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:i5-Beatrice Fairfax, Ray
Heatherton, songs; dance
orchestra.
7:so-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:4b-Biily Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs.
s:O0-Dixie Spiritual Singers. -
S:15--Ain Tin Tin thriller.
S:30-Maria Cardinale, soprano;
Willard Amison, tenor;
Shilkret and Rettenberg,
piano duo.
s:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
s:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs.
s:30-Olga Albani, soprano;
voorhees, orchestra; Song
smiths quartet.
10:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
Parker, tenor.
10:3o-Paris Night Life,
1o:46-Picken Sisters, songs.
11:00--Slumber music.
11:30-Concert orchestra.
12:00--Moore orchestra.
1880 a. m.--Funk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
CASE AND HACKETT
ON SAME PROGRAM

Presenting two outstanding
American singers and an address
by their supreme knight, the
knights of Columbus will cele-
brate the fiftieth birthday Of the
organization in a golden anniver-
sary program to be broadcast over
a nationwide network Of the Ma
tiorlal Broadcasting company on
Tuesday, March 30, at 1880 p. M.
EST.
Martin II. Carmody. supreme
knight of the order, will address
the listening audience over an
NBC-WEAF network from the
NBC studios in Chicago. He will
give a brief history of the order
and outline plans for rewakening
membership and further activities
during the period of celebration.
Anna Case Mackay, internation-
ally known operate and concert
soprano, and Charles Hackett,
principal tenor of the Chicago
Civic Opera company, will present
the musical portion of the pro-
gram. Mrs Mackay will sing from
the New York studios while Hack
EFT will be heard from Chicago.
Mrs Mackay, the former Anna
Case, sang for many years with
the Metropolitan Opera company
in New York where her voice.
combined with her personality and
stage technique assured her of
success. She has won information
al laurels on the concert stage.
Hackett made his debut in 1919
at the Metropolitan Opera House
-, New York. his first operatic an
pearance In this country. when he
sang to a great triumph in the
sBarber Of Seville" Since then he
has sung In opera and In concert
III the principal music centers OF
The world. His recent tour of Aus
tralIa was one OF the outstanding
friumphs Of career that has
known many.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Lee Sims. NBC wizard of the
worries. has been elected an honor
airy member OF the Shamrock Ath-
letic club, Of Trenton, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Meters sss WABC K.'s ssS
New York

5:00-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
5;15-Summary Of Days Play at
Mems National Indoor SIM
giles Tennis Championship,
Seventh Regiment Armory.
5:30-Brad Browne and AL
Llewellyn, songs.
5:45-Lyman's orchestra.
6:00--Connie Boswell, songs.
6:15-Reis and Dunn, songs.
8:3O-Boulanger orchestra.
6:45-Stretz orchestra; Elsa DIE
mer, soprano.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15--Manhattan Serenaders.
7:3O-Silvers orchestra; Sylvia
Froos, songs; Victor Moore,
comedian.
7:45--Morton Downey, tenor;
Renardis orchestra.
s:00--1nterview with Jacqueline
Logan: Barbara Maurel,
contralto; Ventree's Or
chestra.
s:15-Lyman orchestra.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
s:45-Your Child--Angelo Patri.
9:0O--Mills Brothers, songs.
9:15-Sportslants-Ted Husing.
Irene Beasley, songs; Rich
orchestra.
9:30-Love Story-Sketch.
10:00-Trumpeters orchestra. Talk
Edwin G. Hill.
orchestra; Boswell
Sisters, songs.
10:45-Arthur Jarrett, songs.
11:00-Toscha Seidel, violin; con-
cert orchestra.
11:S0--Olsen orchestra
11:45-Bing Crosby, songs.
orchestra.
1880 a. m.--Reichman orchestra.
1:0O-Pancho orchestra.
1:30-Wagner's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

"a Scene in an Irish Monastery"
is the title of Edward Slattery's
organ recital instead or the
usual Monastery Echoes TO De
broadcast at 7:05 from WLWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Jane Pickens, who sings those
soprano solos with the Pickens SIS
tiers over NBC networks, is also the
director of the trio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

FouIds' exquisite s'ceItic Lament
vii b. played BY the Munster En-
sernbIs. OF strings and harps, fol.
1ouine which the Des Bergerettes.
enofher instrumental ensemble.
Srn1ooxrd Of women only. will ren-
~ s4andonderry AIR" and the
Eenrasslye "ffas Sorrow Thy Young
08v Rhaded.e This broadcast II
- <ai1Ied for tbs from WLWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
On the Air Today
Meters e.: WEAF x,,s ssS
New York


5:00-Nat and libby Aver.
5:15--Skippy-Sketch.
5:45-Dance orchestra.
6:0O-Sert Room orchestra.
6:30-United States at Geneva
James @. Mcdonald.
6:45--June Pufsell, songs.
7:0O--Lumberjacks quartet.
7:15-Robert Simmons, tenor;
Lanin orchestra.
7:30--Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. =
8:OO-Valee orchestra.
9:OO-Concert orchestra; Phil OH
man and Victor Arden,
piano duo; Lewis James,
tenor; Welcome Lewis,
contradict; male quartet.
9:3O-Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes--Sketch.
1O:O0-Dance orchestra; Walter
Winchell.
Crawford, organ.
orchestra.
11:45-Blue Rhythm band.
Kirbery, songs.
1906 a. m.-Coon-Sanders or
chestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
o20 VxynDN 1880
Meters VIM Kilocycles
Hartford
Hartford

5:30-Old Man Sunshine.
5:45-Orchestra.
6:00-Connie Boswell.
6:15-Songs and comedy.
6:30-Blng Crosby.
6:45-Frank Stretz orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15--The Dusky Twins.
DISQUALIFICATION Edits the News
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony.
Wons, jacques Remarks
orchestra.
s:00-Interview; .contralto, quar-
tet, orchestra.
s;i5-Abe Lyman's Californians
visiting New York Night
observation-disclosures Of Victor
Herbert.
s:45--Dr Angelo Patrl, "Your
Child"
s:0o-The Mills Brothers.
9:15-Ted Musings Sportslants-
Irene Beasley, Freddie
Rich's orchestra.
9:30--Story hour.
10:O0-Trumpeters with Edwin c.
Hill. "The Man in the
Front Row"
10:30-LMusic that Satisfies.
10:45-Jack Miller and his or
chestra.
11:00-Toscha Seidel; Columbia
Symphony orchestra.
11:30-George Olsen's orchestra.
WOR, Newark-710k
5.NO---Food and Hyglene-Clar-
ence Ekroth; Chandler
Goldthwaite, organ.
5:30--Leonora Corr, soprano.
5:44-Toy Shop.
6:00--Uncle Don.
ESQ -- Unemployment - George
w. Wickersham, chairman.
Hoover committee on Law
Enforcement.
6:45-Salter's orchestra.
7:00-Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
7:30-Scrappy Lambert. Frank
Burns, songs; Brusiloff's
orchestra.
7:45--Jarr Family-Sketch.
S:00-Chandu the Magician.
S:15-Record Boys, songs.
S:30-Levitow's ensemble.
9:00-Minstrel show.
9:3O--Jerry Macy and Ed smalle,
songs.
s:A6-Friendly Sons OF st Patrick
dinner, Hotel Aston. Speak
ers, James A. Foley, presi-
dent: Rev Aloysius j. Ho-
gan. president, Fordham
NJ university; Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi,
former Governor Alfred Il.
Smith and others.
10.45-The Beggar's Bowl.
11:15-Time; weather.
11:17-Carr's orchestra.
observation-disclosures.
WGY, Schencctady-790k
7:60-11:O0-Same as WEAF.
11.00-Debate: Resolved, That
Herbert Hoover Should BE
Reelected President of the
United States--Hobart Col.
lege. affirmative; Union col.
lege, negative.
12:00--Miles orchestra.
1890 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
KDKA, Pittsburgh-9S0k
S:0O-Same as WIZ.
s:30--Rita Cavaliery, songs.
S:45-10:45--Same as WIZ.
10:45-Contrac Bridge--E. II.
Downs.
11:00--Sports Review.
11:15-News flashes.
:20--Bestor orchestra.
12:00-Charlie Olcott, comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
2s2.S vXyTYC 1900
Meters w AAS Kilocycles
Hartford

4:15-WTIC synchronized with
WEAF on 600 k.c. (See
WEAF' for program.
100 a. m.--Silent.
400. 7m--WICC, Bridgeport-e00k
B:oo-The Dance Parade.
5:15-Musical Cameo with Ed
ward Jardon and String
Ensemble.
5:30-Yankee Four.
5:45-Dunketeers.
6.00-News.
6:15-Stage Star Salute.
6:3O-Health Talk--Dr Wilde.
6:45-Blues Singer.
7:00-Silent for WCAC.
S:OO-The Gossipers.
S:15-Golden Trail Of Melody.
S:30-Alexander Hamilton. Scotch
baritone.
s:45-Northeastern Section Amer
lean Chemical society lee
ture.
9:O0-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Dance band.
9.30--Richter's Polish Quarter
hour.
9:45-Polish Folk music.
10:00-Club Mayfair orchestra.
1O.30-News flashes.
1O:45-Ray Stcwartson and his Or
chestra.
11:00-Hockey game: Boston Bru-
ms VS. Detroit.
11:30-Cocoanu Grove orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Radio Notes

Billy Jones, who appears in the
radio sketch with Ernie Hare over
an NBC-WJZ network was bank
clerk, an employe In the Custom
House, a sheepherder, a miner, q
telephone repair man and black
smith before he decided to give his
voice a try on the stage.
Lee Sims, NBC wizard of the
worries, has been elected an honor
airy member OF the Shamrock Ath-
letic club, of Trenton, N. j.
Jane Pickens. who sings those
soprano solos with the Pickens Sis
tiers over NBC networks, Is also the
director of the trio.
Frank Parker, NBC tenor. was
horse back riding in Central Park
a few days ago. 1t was q glorious
day-the sun was shining, birds
were singing. and Frank felt at
peace with the world. He raised
his voice In song. His horse raised
his ears. then ran for all he was
worth-alone. Now Parker is nurs-
ing a bruised arm and a bruised
ego.
Parker Fennelly. who plays
John Stebbins" in the MICS Steb-
bins Boys sketches, says the most
hectic experience in his stage career
occurred in Meridian, Mississippi,
when he played "Macduff" without
rehearsing for the part. The actor
cast for the role failed to arrive
The same fate befell the scenery
and the whole of Macbeth" was
presented in a parlor set.
ireland Bid Ye the Top OF the
Mornin'," a beautiful poem witt
a musical background, will be read
by Harry Tighe, of the team
"Beauty and the Beast" at z O'Clock
from WLWL.
"a Scene in an Irish Monastery
is the title of Edward Slattery's
organ recital instead OF the
usual Monastery Echoes" to DC
broadcast at 7:05 from WLWL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Schumann-Heink
I'll At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 25. (U.PS-
The world famous contralto
Madame ErneStine Schumann-
Heink, was treated here today for
an attack of grippe and layrngitis
that her physician said may de-
velop into pneumonia"
She was confined to bed in her
room at the Coronado hotel, a
block away from the theatre she
was scheduled to open a week S
engagement at this afternoon.
The 70-year-old operate star
complained of Slight cold on her
arrival here yesterday, and that
"the st. Louis air is not kind to
my throat" However, she attended
music festival in honor of the
poet Goethe at the German House
last night.
Management of the theatre where
she was to sing said that Mama
i5chumann," as she liked to be
called, would probably be able to
appear by Monday.
DR.. George T. Houn, attending
the star, diagnosed her illness as
grippe and daryngitis of a severe
type"