davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Woodrow Wilson School

Perfect attendance marks at 4voodrow wilson Grammar schooi knr October. released today by Srincipal E. Mae Keefe. follows: T erearten--Russell Baldwin, & rn,nnd D,Agostino, Thomas Mas. &sro Emilio Spatafore, Ricnaro xvifIman. Mary Del Cioppo, Loulse nnre1oh. Jane Gothbergs Lorraine Gensier. Lucy Guisto, Dorothy Enval. PaImina Labella, Carmeia' &antoraiero.
 Grade i. Miss Kilroe-Richard &owen. John Conway, Joseph Guls- {n Anthony Iannacci. Paul Lorna #iu William. Mancinni. Leonard. Mrcca. Julia Ciarlclli, Roberta EafIenberR. Catherine Mecca, Mar 5nn Quinn. Margaret Roteila, Helen Hhod doIska. Elvira Spatafore, Nancy Eentresca.
 Grade "a. Miss Garren, Eleanor Andria. Margaret Ciarlelli. Editn Faupiano. Angeline Labeila, Editn Rnck. Eleanor Scalzo, Lorna Spen- Eer. AImerinda volpe, Eleanore Neiton, Angelo, Baruaba, Freder1ck &rown. John Dwyer, George kovai Victor Pauldori, John Sciarra.
 q Grade 2b, Miss Finnegan--Otto fapaido, Ralph Cipriano. Domenic bemunda, Harold Johnson, Domen- E procino, Gloria Basilico, Flea aor Ciarlelli. Beverly Gensier. Raphelina Taglia. Grade. 3, Miss BuckleyC Carmel. 1n Covi iIo. Loretta Gugliotti, Janet Marano, Vivian Ross, Mary san
 arsiero, Elizabeth Seaver. Sava- lore Bosco, Joseph Rotella. Gerald Nuddy, Francis Conway, Arthur Tohnson, Sidney Shuman, Nicholas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
SS Peter and Paul School

Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy of Sti Peter and Paul church, released the October honor roll this morn. ing, which follows:
 Grade Margaret Cruess Mary Mooney, Robert Crane, Pa tricia Deeley, Eileen Schaeffer Guy Simon, Patricia Fitzgerald Henrietta Milstead, Jean Chia- charri.
 Grade = Loretta Conlon, elan Kelly, Thomas McGuire, Eugene Legge, John Kenny, Dorothy Rob- inson, Doris Candy, Eileen Me- Kenna, June Reed, William Mea
 Grade 2 = June Legge, Harold Travers, Charles Nelson, Robert Crowley, Jean Mccarthy, Eliza beth Pronovost, Mary Bowler, Mary Kenny, Phyllis Shea.
 Grade II = Harold Dudley Lawrence Skelley, Therese Wolff, Elizabeth Paul, Carl Grirke, Joseph McArdle, Ernest St Louis, Dorothy Mariner, Geraldine O'Shea, Peter Dunne, Frank Mark, Dorothy Grady, Mary An drews, John Muccino, Frances Blake, Edward Brown, Walter O'Nei1, Ruth Farrell, Jeannette Monnerat. Marion Ward. June Pelletier.
 Grade III = Michael McDon- aid, Marita Ghent, Anna May Fenian, Gerald Corrigan, Roger Beaudoin, Howard Ledell, Mar garet Cosgrove, John Ashton.
 Grade III = Evelyn Kenny. Thomas O'Connell, Shirley Hart ley, Berndatte Schell, John Me- Kenna, Bernice Cavanaugh.
 Grade " = John Hartley, Anna Paul. Robert Byrnes, Raymond Cashin, Robert Archan bault, George Cianciola, Mary Lawlor,
 Grade V George Hughes, Helen Grady, Paul Noonan, Ed ward Corrigan, Donald Ghent, Marguerite Mcdonald.
 Grade VI = Ruth Miller, Rose o'Neil, Jane Nelson, Airline Con- Charles La Due. Irene sathory William Ghent, Jane Belcourt, Ed Loretta Legge. Cleve Boulanger.
 1Aa0O VAA ~umch 0Iduyt 4SOu- ert Kenny. Dorothy, McCowen Madeline Graph, Ralph Garthwait, Shirley Barlow, Mary Lee, Betty Cruess, John Mariner, James Cor rigan, Fred Wiggins, Edward Cornell, Josephine Ciancfo1a Catherine Brown, Francis Cruess. Grade VIII = Ruth O'Connor John S1avin. Marion Mcintyre Joseph OShea, Christine Blake Betty La Due, Irene Charbonneau Ruth Brady, Lois Garren. Betty Zibell. Donald O'Leary. Heller EGillett, Alice Schell, Frederick Zibill, Mary Boulanger, Bett, Robinson. Earl Kelly, Lily Aston l Patricia McCabe, Francis Robin son. Owen Kyle. Virginia Casey Arthur Brochu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
School Activities =.

Famiglietti, Walter ,Kalishnik. Louis Tomasieilo, James Janelli. Ugo D'Agostino, Joseph Ka1ishnik, Rudolph Procino, Angelo Pace.
 Grade 4a, Miss Hayes-Robert Cipriano. Tony Del Cioppo, Robert Embardo, Jerry Grieco, Paul La- pira, Daniel Mangini, Joseph Mas sarelli, A6olph Teta, Joseph Mar giotta, Robert Mobile, Clara Ca- paldo, Anna Garofano, Catherine Mecca, Dorothy Miller, Lida Shu- doiska, Rose volpe.
 Grade 4b, Miss Buckley--Ellen Boiko. Jennie Caporaso, Antoinette Di Leo, olga Di Vergilio, Edith Henricksen, Edith Johnson, Anna Mecca, Jerry Guarino, Robert Luddy, Armand Massarelh, Boles- law Szantyr.
 Grade $, Miss McHugh-Levio Allegriai, Nicholas Di Nicholas, Patsy Famiglietti, George Holzer Reginald Janelli, Anthony Massa- reIli, Michael Samusevich, Irene Upton, Albert voss, Doris Besette, Mary David, Ruth Dwyer, Phyllis Esser. Rose Garofano, Mae Guiffie, Antoinette Labella, Concetta Leve- gnale, Henrietta May, Carmeila Mecca, Jessie Merrilees, Rose Ro- tella, Mary Szantyr, Lena Volpe, Ruth Woloshinsky.
 Grade Ca, Miss Santora--James Cimaglio, Rosario Follachio, Har- yey Henricksen, Charles Johnson, Alfred Mucci, John Noonan, Mt- chael Oriente, Domenic Papiano. Edward RacZynski, Nunzio Ricciu- ii, Salvatore Rotella. Madeline Card, Margaret CovieIlo, Matilda De Paola, A1vina Kark1in, Phyllis Mangini, Matilda Renaudot, Laura Seaver. Margaret Yutzler.
 Grade sb, Miss Pawley-Palmina Balena, Joseph Del Cioppo, Anna Di Michele, Gertrude Ferrari. Eva Gaudiosi. Erminia Guiditta, Ruth Houghton, Harry Liebeck, Edward Lowe, Mary Santarsiero, Julia Smoley, Elizabeth Verrastro, Rose Marie Wiedorn, Olga Woloshinsky.
 Grade z, Miss Cunningham Thomas Earth, Raymond Beeman, John Buell., Raymond Corcoran, Albert Follochio, Michael Gugliot- Il, Edwin Huer, Edward Mazuse- zewski. Anthony Mecca, Domenic L. Mecca, Domenic N. Mecca. Jo- seph Nagrabski, James Quinn. Domenic scalzo, Paul Smoley, Ed- ward Taraskewich, Victor Teta, Concetta Amato, Florence Blon- deau, Jennie CImaglio, Helen David Anna Famiglietti. Lena Gugliotti, Helen Mendyka, Eleanor Merrilees, Vivian Miller, Bertha Raizynski, olga Santavenere, Helen Shuman, Rose szantyr, Gloria Tartaglio Airline Welton.
 Grade sa, Miss Grady--Mary Levegnale. Mollie. Mecca, Herbert Leece, Albert DePaola, Marfisa santavenere. Angelo Di Leo George Bisiewicz. Fred Cramer Ann Woloshinksy, James Longo William Card, Mildred Hendrick | Anna David, Barbara Lusher. An thony, Amicone, Robert Bowen Violet Hoffman, Andrew Kushwar; Alfred Magee, sCharles Coviello l Domenic Sacco.
 | Grade 8b, Miss Timms-Nicho1ai | D'Agostina, Tony D'Alosia, Francis | De1iberta, Oswald James. Michae
 Moneta, FredrPappiano, Paul Vie. dorn, Mary Cimaglio. Madeline Desena, Hazel Galllgan, Carmela Guisto, Helen May, Shirley Morse
 Lena Samusevich. Olinda Santave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
St Francis School

The October honor roll at St Francis Xavier Parochial school, released this morning, follows:
 Grade 8--Mary Barry, Mary Lal- ly, June Miller, George Hughes Francis Kelly.
 Grade 7-John Kane, James O'Connor, Margaret Luddy, Doris Maloney. Edward Ayotte, Ruth Brizzie, Mary Flahive, Monica Bat ters. Francis Shiel, Loretta Coyle.
 Grade 6--Rita McDonough, Es- telle Whalen. Francis Bevins, Julia Meehan, Betty Wall, Mary Burns, Mary Dwyer, Alice Mahoney, Will liam McGrath, Blanche Ayotte. < Grade 5--Harold Dulac, Mary OConnor, Edward Johnson, Thom- as Tammany, John Campion, Lor- raine Quinn, Mary Walsh. Harold Cousey, Henry Lanouette, Paul Ouilette.
 Grade 4-Francis Greaney, Irene Horgan, Rita Ryan, Catherine Mannion, Margaret Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Duggan School

The October honor roll at Dug- gan grammar school of pupils with averages of 90 or over was re- leased this morning by Principal Jennie M. O'Neill and follows:
 Grade S--Louis Ancella, Mary Del Buono, Egidio Di Zinno, Fran cis LAnzetta.
 Grade 7--Minnie Cimagiia, Tan gio Del Buono.
 Grade 6--Ruth J'Anthony. Hell en Lasky, Vincent Lasky, Salva- tore Spino, Esther Norre1l, John Augelli.
 Grade 5--Joseph Marine, There sa Ficeto.
 Grade civilian SpalIone, Sal vatore Di Gorgio. Amedia Pisani Eleanor Croce. Joseph su1lo, Vir- ginia Jager, Angeline Varanelli. Algerd vaichitis. Florence Marulla, Raphailenc Morrelli, Rose Insogna, Rose verrier, Dominic Spallone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
$81, ,OOO Mortgage Declared Forfeit
 By Court To-day
Law Day for Redemption of Properly Involved, Gloria Apartments, Fixed for December - Meriden Man Loses Title By Failure to Pay Interest on Mortgage and City Taxes

property in 1923 by Patrick H.. Carroll as security for a loan from the plaintiff. The defendant acc duired title to the property later. The defendant defaulted in pay ment of the interest instaliment due on January 9, 1882, and also in payment of taxes to the City of Waterbury, the complaint stated. Law day for the redemption of the property was fixed for Decembep 2, 1882. Carmody & Thoms appeared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
PAN OF HOT WAFER
 SPILLED ON GIRL
Victim Hurried From Home in SOuihingtOn to Wa
 terbnry Hospital

! Mary cefiiIi. e-toar-old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Nichoias ceriIli of 6outhinRton. was accidentally ecalded by boiling water at her home yesterday morning and re. moved to the Waterbury hospital where her condition this afternoon was considerably better.
 Mrs Ceriiii was removing pan confaining the water from the llit- chen stove when her daughter fen against her, spiiling the contents on hergeif. pr. Eric Simmons or gouthington. treated the girl TOT burns on the face, arms, cnest' back and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
FORMATION OF VEIERANS COlNCl
Plans Will Be Considered at Meeting of Ex-Serv-
 ice Men Tonight

Representatives of the oxservice- mems organizations of the city will gather at the armory this evening to complete plans for the forma- ton of Veterans Council in this city. Those to be represented are the wheeler-Young post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Corp Coy1e post. American Legion, Yankee Division Veterans' association, 304th Infan- try association, United Spanish War Veterans and Disabled Amer lean Veterans.
 Adoption of the proposed by- laws and other important questions affecting the ex-sbrvicemen's posi- ton in the city will comprise the principal business of the meeting: Walter J. Racicot. chairman of the council, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TRUST COMPANY IS GRANTED F0RECL0 0SURE|
CIVIL ACTION
 IN COMMON PLEAS
Temporary Injunction Is Granted Angelina De-
 vino vs Vito Flammia
RIGHT OF WAY CASE

Judge Miles F. McNiff granted a temporary injunction in favor of Angeline Devine against Vito E'iammia. after hearing the issues of the civil action in the common pleas court court to-day. The plaintiff, owning property on New Haven avenue. bought a right of way through the defendants High land avenue extension property, the suit charged, but was prevent cd from using 1t because the de- fendant erected a barrier in the form of a sewer construction to take off excess waste and water from his property. Attorney John E. Whalen represented the plain tiff and. Attorney John MembrinO appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ANDREW GLAMOUR
 RECEIVER FOR BAHLOW's

Andrew L. Cllmour was coh- firmed as permanent receiver for Barlow Bros Co at a hearing in superior court to-day before Judge Alfred c. Baldwin. Appraisers ape pointed were Attorney Philip N. Bernstein of Waterbury and Wil- iinm c. PearBons of Bridgeport. (. The court issued an order author- izing the receiver to remove its business to another location where rent will be cheaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

The Colonial Trust company, trustee under the will of Henry H. Peck for the Waterbury Hospital Corp. was granted foreclosure tu0gment in the amount of $Sl,- 414.1s against Hoskar Frank of Meriden, by Judge Alfred Q. Bald win at the short calendar session of the superior court to-day. The property involved is the Gloria Apartment building on Grove
 The mortgage was placed on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Alexander Anderson, which were private. were held this afternoon, at the Alder funeral home, Rev " Moreton owen of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church. officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Hazel (Rose) MontambauIt will he held from the home 1G5S Thomaston avenue to- morrow afternoon at o'clock to St Johns Episcopal church at 2:3O o'clock. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
WANTED TO GET HOME

New York. Nov 18--(UP)--R0b- ert Bailey. Montre1a mechanic was in jail to-day because he wanted to come to New York. The car he was driving brushed pedes- trian and Bailey, unable to pro- duce license. admitted. police said he had stolen the car in NcrwaIk. Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
OBITUARY

KAZIIAUSKAITE---Miss Victoria Kazlauskaite died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. Miss Kazlauskaite had been matron of the St Joseph's or- phanage in the Brooklyn section for the past IF years and had en- deared herself to her superiors and the children at the home.
 She is survived by one sister in Lawrence, Mass.
 The body was removed to the orphanage from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at S:45 o'clock to St Joseph's church where G. solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 YOUNG-Jane storm Young, age 7S years, widow of Thomas Young, died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs James E. Raeburn of 58 Southmayd road. She was q resident of Greenwich the greater part of her life and had lived in this city but 8 short while. She was born in Scotland, the daughter of Archibald and Jane storm MacGillivray. Mrs Young was a devout communicant of the Second Congregational church.
 Besides her daughter she Is sur vived by four sons, William D. of Pnlmas, California: John k. of New York city, George R. of Boston and Thomas of Philadelphia; one brother, John of Greenwich, and three sisters in Scotland.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at II o'clock from the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Dr James D. Gregg officiating. Burial will be in Putnam cemetery, Green sufeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
SUIT WITHDRAWN
 FROM COURT

The ,s,E0o civil action of Boe- nio Long nrainnt the r. W. Wool worth Go was withdrawn from the common pleas court to-day. The suit was based on injuries the Wa terbury plaintiff received in a fall in tho New York store of the de- fondant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
CONFIRMATION ACHIEVEMENTS.

The folio W ing compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. williams: Scovill Mfg. Co. and Dennis Altman of 210 Baldwin street, leg injury. s6 weekly; Arthur Theatcrs, Inc. and James F. FinneganNof A West Clay street, ankle injury, $2i weekly; Mutual Aid Fund and John curzi of 1 Fuller street, back injury, $500 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TAvERy AppOINTED

Boston. Nov 1s.--(UP)--AIbert l.. Lavery of Bridgeport, Conn. was elected director of the New England council at the Connecticut state session of the eighth New England conference here last night
 Five other Connecticut men were reelected directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ITALIAN WINES

Rome. Nov 1S.-(UP) --r Efficient propaganda for Italian wines In the United States was proposed in q resolution adopted by dele gates Of the NatoinaI Agriculturs fists Federation meeting here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
IN MEMORIAM

Fv1gyTTAK ER--In loving Inemory .of our beloved husband and father, AGeorge A. Whittaker, who depaTee paee ~s.4one but not Forgotten"
 MRS. ANNA wHITTAkEK.
 EVELYN & HELEN WHITTAkEH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
MANsEa.

dnY = First anniversary mass or
 reouiem will be celebrated tomor.
 TOW morning at o'clock at st sTbomas church, for the repose or 9fhe soul of the late Mrs Catherine -J6y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
p0IEN.

bOLAN-At St Mary's hospital NO nsn Mr and Mrs George Dolan or s,rhomnaston, Conn. Mrs Do1an was
 formerIy Miss Mary A. Casey or s1,Mfavetfe street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Although Gying is 10 per cent safer than a year ago . movement has been started in England to stiff fen the tests for air pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
DIED. -

azrAUsk ATE Tn this city,
 Novsmber 17, 19s2, Miss Victoria ATx%sziai,skaite of St Joseph's or N,.nanare. Funeral Monday morn : v3n@ at s:45 o'clock to St Joseph's schurch. Burial in Calvary ceme- Itery. - ' Enrrwf.--In this city, November 18,
 1osa Jane storm Young of bS ssouthmayd road. Funeral Satur,, r, ed.v morning Ut ii o'clock. Burial ksn Putnam (0reenwlch) cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Ethel Mae Breeskin to me tn a t
she always longed to have Ma
belle Jennings job
Miss Ethel Mae Breeskin, ladies
and gentlemen (whoSe daddy,
Daniel Breeskin, is we'll known
to Washington music loverS), is
the attractive miss you're gaz-
ing upon.
But Ethel Mae didn't stop at
having only one member of the
family a musician-no stree, her
big brother, Barnee. . is none
other than the old maestro him.
4 self for Maxim Loves Orchestra
and then there's an up-and-
doing kid brother, still wearing
short pants, that's making quite
a hit these days as violiniSt in
q kids orchestra-which,' by the
way, is the only orchestra Of
youngsters heard regularly on
the air.
Quite a Job
NBut to get back to Ethel Mae
this young lady is personal Sec
retary to Maxim Lowe (who
conducts rive musical units, be-
sides the Riviera Orchestra
which Barnee directs) and may
be you don't think that's a
busy job. Besides taking care
of all the concert orchestra
work, getting up the programs
for the broadcaSts for the dance
music. concert music and organ
recitals, Miss BreeSkin takes care
of all the correspondence for
society functions that are hav-
ing music when the popular
deb" steps out-and I'm told
there are any number Of iausi-
cal affairs given at the military
schools between Washington and
Atlanta which keeps this young
lady's desk piled high with cor
respondence. I counted exactly
eight phones in her Office, ano
I'm still trying to figure out
the system she must have to be
able to answer them.
stroned IN the office the
other day and while I was wait
ing for my appointment with
Mr.. Lowe I was so impressed
with the manner in which this
efficient young woman handled
what could be called tedious
and nerve racking" job to some
people, but to her it seemed a
Joy. Notice the dimples?-one
of the first things I noticed about
her, that and her infectious smile
! and of course you can't have
dimples unless you smile! So
engaged the young lady in a
conversation (glad that Mr.. Lowe
was busy at the time) and found
out lots of interesting things
about her work. She tells me she
started in this work with her
father over four years ago when
he conducted the orchestra at
the Metropolitan. Theater, but it
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

was second nature to think and
talk music, having heard it from
infancy.
A Severe Critic
She's her brothers severest
critic when it comes to broad
casting the orchestra. Each Fri:
day at 9 p. m. she takes herself
to WRC and there IN a little
room all by herself she listens
to the Rivera Orchestra which
is sent out on the S. E. network.
She's there as a critic, and I'm
told by her brother that she's
not always a complimentary one.
She knows the true tone of every
instrument and the important
part that each instrument plays
in a broadcast-So much more
so than in an auditorium before
a visible audience.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
TIME OFF ASKED
FOR VOTERS

A plea that all Government
workers in Arlington county be
excused from their official duties
long enough to vote November 8
was made today by l.. c. Mac
Pherson, chairman of the county
Republican committee in a letter
to the chief clerks of all Federal
offices.
Macpherson cited that flour
year ago many Government en-
ployes lost their voting rights
through congestion at the polls.
He said they feared hardness
would cause them to be docked
in pay. Polls close at Sol p. m.
and the workers could not get to
the polling places in time to cast
their vote in the evening.
Therefore Macpherson asked
their tardiness in the morning
be Condoned.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV Every Morning
at S:45 O'Clock and Hear
N. E. F. ("SkeetS") MeekinS,
Times Reporter, in
Up-tO the. Minute Broadcast
of the News
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Don't Miss These

1920 p. md Taber's
News Comments. (WOLD
$3.50 p. m.-Harry HOr-
Iick's GypSies, with Frank
Parker, tenor. (WRC)
9:15 p. m.-RObert Ruck-
man, Organist. (WMAL)
1O:45 p. m.-WashfngtOn
Herald and Hearst Metro
tone News Globe TrOtter.
(WJSV)
11:00 p. m.-Pickens Sis
terS. (WBAL)
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
TOMORROW

1ONkOVAEAO"
$50 Ki'Ocye'e' WMAL 4'S Meters
S:OO-The One-Man HIllbllly Band.
s:I5-MOrnInE DeVOtiOns. conducted
by st. Paul NJ. +. Church,
south.
S:3O-IeIia EBdicOtt. CrOOner. with
Mae Davis, Pianist.
8:4B-VirginiS LeatherbUry-SeleCted
Readings.
9:OO-WMAL salon Orchestra. Harold
VeO. Leader.
S:SO-MarIe Glancy-POpular Enter
tainer,
94S-MOrning serena s-DaDce
Orchestra.
'lO:I5-StudlO Program.
1O:3O-Burrus williams. Pianist.
1O:45-SchOOI of Cookery.
IL I:00-Thelma Callahan, Pianist.
I1I6-The Cuban MasQueFaders-NQv-
city Orchestra.
IL 1:45-Musical Varieties.
12:OO-NOOnday Organ Recital-RObert rt
Ruckman. Organist.
I2:3O-Dance Orchestra.
1:OO-LeS COlViD and his Orchestra,
1:3O-WMAL Matinee AFtists-MyFtIe
Barnes. soprano; Frances Tuck
er. MeEZO-SODfanO; Alice Sher-
rer. COntraItO. and Lois Aber-
nPthy, Pianist.
2:OO-AfteFnOOn FrOlIckeFs - Novelty
Orchestra.
2:30-StudiO Program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

H1lQQlS udLuS
e W n though
the piano is
the only muSi-
cal instrument
she plays. She
liV eS W i t h
music, W ork S
with m u S | c,
her recreation
is music a n d
h er greatest
amDlClOn is 10
b e a m u S ! c
critic. (She
confided rather
nnnf fidnntiallV
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
ESQ K''OeyeIes WRC 81"

ESQ K'OeyeI'' WRC si' Meters
6:45-TOwer Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Blrds-Gene and Glenn.
B:15-MOFning Varieties.
S:3O-CheeriO.
9:OO-MOrning Glee Club.
9:I5-Anne Hard-CurreDt Events.
9:3O--Iack and jill.
9:45-"Jncreased Beauty on a Smaller
Budget" by Miss BOFgia Duffy.
I0:O0-Mystery Chef
1O:15-SOuVeniFs of Melody.
10 1O:30-Swingin' Along.
1O:45-BFeen and DE Rose.
II :O0-YOur Child-"Fundament entUls In
JMVenIIe Protection" by Miss
Aida Bowler, Director of the
Delinquency Unit Of the Chill
dren's Bureau.
I1:I5-RadiO Household Institute.
1I:3O-COncert by the L. :. Army Band.
12:OO-,JOhnHy Marvin. tenor.
12:I5-RepUbIican NRtlOnai Commit
tee Address.
12 2:3A-COFrPct Time,
I2:31-NatIOnal Farm and Home Hour
Speakers, w. X. Beattie, Ruth
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Bx STANLEY BIGELOW

It's nice tDhen people help you
DO yOur tDork-Gnd don't t0Gnt q
cent for 1t. There's Peggy Clarke.
J-t1st1nce. Noto Peggy, tOhont you
all kno10 rs one OF WGShtngton'S
most popular radio perSonGgeS,
gets around totOn q bit. And, in
her rGnIblingS, she stumbled on
tOhGt I consider a nice feature
yGrn. 1t concerns one Ethel Mae
BreeSktn-the lady Nth the dim
pies. So, il you'll permit, III let
Peggy tell her story in her otOn
tUGy. O-KGy, Peggy Clarke:
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
PROGRAMS

Van Deman End r. GenunE.
1:3O-COncert Ensemble.
2:OO--Merry MRdcaps.
2:3O-StrOIIers' Matinee.
3:OO-VOeaI Art Quartet.
3:3O-SmackOut.
3:45-Dance Orchestra.
1910 KlloeyeIe' VOL eco Meters
A. NJ.
5:OC-Musieal Clock.
S:O0-Chimes. Birthdays, Thought for
the Day. ...
S:O5-MusicaI Clock continued.
9:55-POliCe Flashes.
1O:OO-Band Concert.
10 0:30-Shut-Ins Period.
II :O0-Beauty Hints-Bertha Parker.
II :O5--Music Of the Masters.
:3O-SOngs We Love
u :45-WaltEes Of Yesteryear.
II :5g-WeathPr Report.
I2 100 Luncheon Concert.
I2:3O-Mt. Alto Hospital Request Pro-
gram.
I:0O-Sign OFF.
S:O0-CiOOd AfternOOn-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOrId Book Man.
'eO Ei'"eyeIes WBAL sS4 Meters
T:3O-Rise and Shine.
s:45-.IOIIy Bill and Jane.
S:OO-The Wife Saver.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

2:45-Marguerite Latham. Soprano Rpd
Elizabeth Gardner COOmbs, FL
anlst
S:OO-wMAL Salon Orchestra, Harold
VeO. Leader.
3:3O-StudIO Program.
3:45-Attrude YerXR-Selected Read