davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

IA ~ zonito Products. 6I 6I 6I+ ID
(a) Optional stock (b) Partly c) Extra
stock and cash. td) Extra in stock (s) Paid this
(h) Payable In stock. (m) Payable in scrip. (n) So in
stock (ww) With warrants (xw) without warrants
(") Ex.div,dend (f) Ex-rights.
Dividend rate in dollars in parsnhesS [Note) Extra
divtdend9 puhlished through REGULAR dividend period
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

UNDATED, Nov. s, (AP)--The strike situation is seething tenn pest with troops standing by in Iowa awaiting the call to arms as Johnson. turned to his speaking tour. One farm picket was killed and several injured near Dakota City, Nebraska, when an auto crashed into a truck of the farm CTS who were dunn ping forty thou sands pounds of milk to destroy The Wisconsin governor, hearing
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
STRIKE SITUATION
 SEETH|NG TEMPEST

what had happened in Iowa, said he would call out the troops to preserve order if necessary,
 Eight carloads Of cattle were turned loose at Lawton. @Tho strikers were warned to stop. by the press, of Wisconsin, or public sentiment would put an end to insolence. There is a div ision in the Farmers Holiday Ass ociatlon. The highways in Iowa were strewn with nails and glass.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov, $, (AP) Government statisticians calcul- ated that unless the Congressional Experts pare down the seven hum dred million they estimate to be collected from liquor, wine and beer taxes the first year following repeal, it will be difficult to keep leyies low enough to prevent the continuation of bootl egging.
 The Administration confidently
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
LIQUOR TAXES
 MUST BE CUT

believes that from the SIX states voting tomorrow. prohibition will be definitely settled. Only three are needed to kill prohibition. Those states that vote on the sub ject are nsylvania, Ohio, North and South Carolina, Utah and Ken lucky. New Yofk and New Jer- sey also elect stafe assemblies. which are now republican. New York chooses a mayor
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
BANKERS GET STOCK 'r
 FOR NOTHING

.@ WASHINGTON. Nov. '. (AP(-.- Evidence that bankers gained con trol of one hundred fifty millions shares of Dodge Motor company stock in 1925 without the invest ment of a single penny. was pon- dered by the Senate Stock Market investigators with the view of a possible open inquiry
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
GEORGE W. PENNINGTON DEAD

AMARILLO, Tex Nov. 6, (AP)
 George W. Pennington, aged seven, y-seven. an oil man and civil worker and former member of the Alaska Senate died Friday u ght of injuries received October 2 4th when his car collided with another head on driven by Sam uel Woods, of Clovis, New Mexico who was instantly killed.
 Pennington served two terms in the Alaska Senate, the last ex- pdring after he arrived here to en- ter the oil business in 1919. A son and two daught CTS survive.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
PRIEST SPEAKS
 ON CURRENT ISSUES

.~ DETROIT, Nov. 6, tAP) -Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Litt1eS Flower, an, unusually well inforrner com mentor on current events, pre- dicted in 'speech Sunday, that tte President was about to remon- atize silver.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
a-ls. HoNORED BY KING

ROME, Nov. 6, (AP)-The king made Mussolini minister of both air and navy, after accepting the res gnatiodns of Italio Balbe, air marshal and Guviseppe Serrianna, admiral, and head -ef-the navy.-
 Balbo was named Governor of Libya.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
ACTOR KNOCKS
 OUT CARTOON|ST

HOLLYWOODs Nov. 6, (AP)- Peter Arno, noted New York eartoonist, was knocked out in fist fight in the fashiona ble Em- bassy Club in dispute in which Sally OsNieM, the noteod film act ress figures
 She evened matters for Arno by
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov.s 10, (AP)- s ocks-~ were hesitant and some what dull. Grains turned reac- tionary. The dollar displayed re- sistance and foreign exchange buyers were rather shy at the of feringS Bonds were rather soft
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
TEXAS Gu|NAN
 PASSES AWAY

d troupe of forty girls when striek en here several days ago. The body will probably be taken to New York. but arrangem ents are indefinite. The hospital records gave her age as forty one. but New York friends said forty-nine.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

VANCOUVER, Nov. 6, (AP)- Texas Guinan, night club host ess and actress, died at eight for ty-tive Sunday morning following an operation Saturday for mtest- inal ulcer. sE
 She was touring the west with
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

rapping Drexela Riddle Steel, an actor and prominent Philadelp phian
 over the head with a chair. She denied that she did it. Many film notables witnessed the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

! Regarding the present mon netary standard, Father Coughlin said:
 There is nothing wrong with the NRA The fauft lies with It's teammate, the currency" ;
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
HUMAN TORSO FOUND
 BY FISHERMEN

RBDONDO, BEACH. Calf. Nov ', tAP)- A headless, armiess. legless human torso was found by. fishermen on the beach near here. It had apparently been in the wat CT several months. The author ities were unable to determine the sex The arms and legs had been severed by a sharp instrument.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

soURDouGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

To saye writing letters, mail a copy of Tho Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

NOTICE Location Notices. Powers of AL tOrney, Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Ofhce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
STOCKS ARE DULL
 NEW YORK EXCHANGE

land rallied mildly at the end of
 The curb. They closed irregular.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $125 per month delivered
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Purchases Made Christmas Gifts Will Be Wrapped
 And Held For Christmas Delivery Desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Keeper Of the Book

 New York-YOu might call him Manhaans of night" entries 
 
 erng hok suddenly from dark dank dwellings place whom dropped limp meteor from high peak New Nights
 Edward the coming Bellevue Bellevue
  public hospital might metropolitan clearing eventually tho heabrca pistol sngsho thud the crash of n slippery Keeper of tho book" will aside hc will tell such Shckov tod hidden Of suffering
  poddcd the midst fellow could snachccd Fortune his hand food and warmth, hidden in q beRgars bandana A BrOadway Character
 this lro Arnold Rothstcin. chatter tho win Larry Fay as tho subject And as usual the old moralzaons who track punger q lights but with little money for his burial
 them the Fays rise fall started q the money" notion. using gambling Sde-ne and punging In club comedies that ho father of the mxed society," night fo obtains His Tex Gunan and the El mixing questionable He graduated to $7bOO0 place and anot tho Florida sands He jumped from racket to racket; from taxh to milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

tho present seasonn following bril- liant triumphs In Europe. Do LOOT, q native of Holland, has sung tenor roles at the Royal Opera at tho Hague Hofmann. ono of the most popular of the younger German ar- lists, has taken bass0 roles in Ber- lin. Bayrcuth and Covent Garden.
 "T.ohongrln," the lastt wo acts of which will go on the air, ls based on legend dealing with the Knights of tho Holy Grail. Tel- ramund. an interruptions noble- man appears before King Henry to claim the Duchy of Brabant, on tho grounds that tho rIghtful own CT. his ward Elsa, has murdered her brother. His plan ls defeated when mysterious knight arrives to champion Elsa's innocence.
 Elsa and tho knight arc to bo married, on tho condition that she never ask his name, and at the opening of tho second act we find Tolrnmund and his wife, Ostrud, planning to persuade Elsa to ask scheme fails. however. and the third and final act begins with tho famous wedding march.
 Elsa can not bainsh Ortud's whisperIngs from hcr ear, however and demands her savior's name. At tho same instant Teirnmund rushes at tho knight with drawn sword. lp defending himself tho stranger strikes Tolramund dead. Then he reveals that he is Lohen- grin. q Knight of the Holy Grail. and tho NO nof ParsifnI. Now, do- spite the tears of the penltcnt Elsu, no must return to tho brotherhood.
 Tho swan. that drew the bont In which Lohengrin first appeared. comes again over the water. As Lohengrin kneela in prayer, tho swan disappears in the stream. and in It's place steps forth Godfrey, Elaa's lost brother. Ortrud con- fcssca it was her magical arts which cnused him tO assume this shape. A fluttering dove takes tho place of the swan and conveys the boat and Lohcngrin on their return journey.
 Artur Bodanxky will conduct and tho cnst will be as follows:
 King Hcnry--Ludwig Hofmnnn, basso.
 Lohengrin--Gustaaf Do LOOT, tenor.
 Illsa-- Islisnbetb Rcthberg, sc- prano.
 Tclramund--F Friedrich schoor, baritone.
 Ortud--Knrin Branzeil, cotnralto. Kings Hcraid--ocorae Cchanov. sky, baritone. tsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Heimann 10 Play
 With Philharmonic

. Josef Hoffman, renowned concert pianist and general director of the Curtis Institute of Music, will be heard for the second time thls sea. son over WABC and n nationwide Columbia network when he ap. pears ns soioist with the New York Philharmonic-S Symphony orchestra in tho broadcast direct from Car negle hall. New York. Sunday, Jan uary i5, from to D. m., EST. With Bruno Walter conducting the orchestra in the accompanying pas snRes, Hofmann will play the last and most ambitious of BeethOven's 's Ave plano Goncertl, the B-hat mas jor. Hofmann's last appearance beforo n Columbia microphone was as aololst with Stokowski and the Philadelphia orchestra this past November.
 Tho B-nat concerto which Hof- mann will perform during tho broadcast has been termed the Emperor Concerto" In recognition of It's high rank among the compo- sitons of It's class. Composed in Vi- enna In 1909. the work was not performed until two years later at Lcipzig under tho direction of Friedrich Schneider. Tn it Beo- th0ven introduced several signIfi- cant innoyGtions in tho traditional form. Before the orchestra begins the usual introduction, the soioist is heard In n delightful prelude. in spirit akn to q fantnsy. The chief themes arc announced in the or- chestrai Introduction, and the so- loist enters agaInt to perform C series of intricate variations on the original motives. Gay and swiftly moving throughout. the composition iinds Beethoven in ono of his brightest moods.
 Olin Downes, music critc of the New York Times, will act as com- mcntator on tho selections played, giving program notes during the concert intcrmission. The second and concluding number on tho presentation will Do the infrequent- Y performed Fifth Symphony in B-hnt major, by BruckDer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Radio Guild 10 Present
 Sir Henry Jones' Drama

Michael and Ills Lost Angel" :" tho play which SIr Henry Arthur Jones lnborcd for twenty years to write, will be presented by the Radio Guild over q National BrOad dcnating company network on Monday, January 10.
 Tho famous drama, which ia snid to depict many of tho trials of Sir IIenry's own life, deals with q clergyman and a woman who was the subject of his unsuccessful at- tempt 0t reformation.
 Tho plny will be presented on 1n NBC-WJI network at 4.00 D. m" EST, under the direction of Vernon Radcliffe.
 While considered great work, "MichaoI and Ills Lost Anger mover was success on tho Lon don stage.
 Charles Webster and Florence Malone, NEG actors, will play tho ReVerand Michael and Audrie. others in the Cast will Do Wright Kramer, Harry Neville, Alfred Shirley, Shoclagb Hayes and Jeanne OWnC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Buffalo Civic Orchestra "
 In NEG Network Concert

| tho Albright art galleries In Della. ware park, overlooking Lake Eric. Tho program, which will Do dlrect- cd by John Ingram, follows:
 symphony No 2 in Y Major. ..a .....,,..... Johannes Brahms n. on Hearing tho First Cuckoo
 In sprint ..,........'... Dclius b. summer Night on tho River ....... ..,,...,....... DcliuB Romeo and Juliet overture .,.. ,.
 ,.,,,,,,,,,..,., SvendBen
 Tho Brahms third symphony is famous for tho numerous intcr- prctntions which have boon made concerning it's basis of origin. It has been attributed to tho com poser's desire to pay trubute to Wagnor by somo, whllo others find in it tho Idea Of Hero and Leader, and still others of shakcspoare's IaRo.
 rho Dollus com position aro fa- milinr fantasy is not to woll known, tho Norwegian composer r being moro associated with melo' dic thnn dramatic com positions
 Tho Boston symphony program, which will Do broadcast over an NBC-WJH network at SID D. m. est. under the baton of Richard Burgin, md which shows a wide variety, follows:
 Pastoral Symphon .....'...... ,.............V Vaughn Williams Contorto for violin in D Minor. Mozart Pocmo for violin and orchestra ChaussOn n Sulto from tho Ballet "Pctro- uchkn" ,,...,..,,.. Stravinsky 7 Albert SpnldlnR. internationally celebrated American violinist. will bc hoard ns aolOlst during the con cort, which is tho second In tho Boston Symphony's NEG winter acr'cs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Legends In Musical
 Setting By Frank Black

A musical interpretation of old world legends will Do heard over National BroadcastIng company networks in q new sories, starting tonight known as "The Golden Thread"
 Under the baton of Frank Black, general musical director Of tho NEG, q 42-picce orchestra, aug mentcd by choral groups will pre- sent unusual and special music over NEG -WEAF networks at 2 D. m., EST. Accompanied by q dramatic narrative. tho feature Will be heard at the same hour on suc" ccssivc Saturdays.
 In planning these programs. Black has arranged coiorful ana fantastic scores hs appropriate background for tho legendary themes. His first program will deal with q story of Ireland. Tho setting is an old castle on the coast. AZ tho legend ia unfoided, the orchestra and choral groups VIII .provide uniquo effects designed by the ver' aatiie NEG director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
'Lohengrin" On Air
 From Metropolitan Stage

Two new members of the Metro- politan Opera company will be hoard In leading roles when q por- ton of Richard Wagner's opera, "Lohengrin," Is broadcast from the stage of tho opera house over q cOast-to-coast NBC-WJN network today Ut 2 D. m. EST.
 Gusta0f Do LOOT and Ludwig Hofmann, who will portray Lohen- grin and King Henry respectively. were added to tho Metropolitan Opera company at tho opening of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Good Evening.
 POLITICAL JINGLE
The forgotten man of thirty.two, Will bob up, wait and see. If Uncle Frank forgets his pledge, In nineteen thirty-three.

Flashes. Irving Waldo plays tuba in the legion band and three the right guide of Cosmo Vende whose French horn has nothing do with the international debt
 on. learn the local Musicians union considering present. ing for the benefit of Waterburys unemployed It eonang with of the eys main organizations spon- Waterbury blessed with musicians of unusual ea bre. We have who played with Sou Goldman and graduates of the famed Naples Conservatory of Music well the Yale, Comes Leroy Gibbs with eeluoid pocket calendar for the year. And the calendar much than the year. 1t would Jack Kopiezh who likes nothing better than Buking down Fifth Sun day says he the till the home Friends of Jack wonder this yelled threat buy dairy farm
 Nine of the undersrapper under Way lngs have sick call and Waly pinehhittng for all of them. Which thing to tack on the bulletin board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
A2S Vxyv xxI zoo Meters VAV KIlOcyclcs Cincinnati, Ohio

4.OO---Ithythmic Sercnadc. 4:3O--Andy Mansfield. 4:45---f.ow Down. 5;O0--TO be announced. bI5--Doctors of Melody. 5.3O--Parent Teachers forum. 5:45-Allce Remsen and orches-
 tra. 5.65-Dodgo Motor Chr program G;00--"I.aW for the Laymnn"-- Itouben HorGhow. G.l5--Old Man Sunshine. 6.30---Iiob Newhall--Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. G:45--Unlvorsity of Cincinnati
 Talks. 1;00--Tony Cnbooch. l7.i6--Gono and Glenn. l:3O--Gcorgo Oisen's orchestra. i:d5---OVcr tho Ithine--Germnn
 band. y;O0---H. r. D. Hour with BOSS
 Johnson. S:l5--TOny CnboOch. S:J0--Los Amigos. Sunshine Boys. D.l6--Thclma Kcsslcr and or-
 choBtra. 0.30---The Crosloy FollIes. l0:0O--Dnnce orchestra. tI;0O--- DoOdles0ckers with Sid Tor
 Eyck. ll;3O.--Artle Collins orchestra. i2;0O--Grcystone Ballroom or-
 chestr1. i2;30---lfdgewatcr Beach Hotel
 orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
.s;:.. :ss WDRc ..,sss,.. .sss
 Hartford
Hartford

1:O0--deorgo Halls orchestra. i:3O--Madison String ensemble. 2:00--Haturday syncopatOrs. 2:3O--columbla Salon orchestra. 3:0O--rhe Round T0wners. s;3O---Rhythm Kings. t:00--Spanish Serenado. i.30--Loon Bciasco's orchestra. 5:00---lsddie Duchin's orchestra. 5;30---Skippy. 5:45--To be announced. G:00--America's Grub Street
 Speaks. O:t5--GirIs' trio. G:3O--Isiviern orchestra. 0.45---The Funnyboners. 7:0O--Frederic William Vile. William Hall. baritone. 7:3O.-- Meyer Davis orchestra. S:00--Irray and Braggiotti. plano
 duo. Magic of q Voice. S;3O--AIcxander Haas and his
 Budapest Gypsy ensemble O:O0--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. D:1b---I;dwin c. Hlll. 9:30--Frank Bradbury. banJoist'
 Anne Bradbury, pianist. Harold B. Smith, pianist. iO.00--Street Singer. i0:i6-Public Affairs Institute. Niesen.' Lombardo's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Around the town,
Henry Sehmitz of Naugatuek has

Around the town Henry Sehmz of Naugatuek has an exhibit of Evefdur possibilities in the American Brass pany display Meadow Evidently Henry knows how to work Everdur. a highly pubieized A. B. metal. Wheel wagons have hauled considerable wood from the basement of the post office the past few days Needy fami lies have been given permission pick up the And letter from Waiter Johns Bridgeport Understanding Walter
 Steve Crane paue shake hands he passes Gallant Steve. Again heerio from Jim White in the Riverside Jim likes nothing better than talk old sssles in the Fourth Estate. When foreign wedding wedding and lasted three four days although the city desk eontaeng Jim get his copy in eay An sghs Jim in
 Atty Sid Casse housing again after returning from . honeymoon in Havana. Thanks to Martha Morris for donation of tinfoi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Two symphony concerts Will Dc carried over National Broadcast ing company networks tomirrow, when tho Buffalo Civic orchestra inauguratca q weekly scries from tho western New York city. and tho Boston Symphony orchestra continues It's Saturday evening presentations.
 Tho now Buffalo sorlos. broad cast over m NBC-WE EAT network at 1 D, m. est, undor tho auspices of tho Buffalo Evening News. will come from tho sculpture court Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
.s'sr. sSs WIZ ..s~s..s ,s"
NtW FUFB

f:30---Farm forum. 2:0O--Weathcr reports. js 2;05--string ensemble. 2.3O--Dance orchestra. 2:454-.StrIng ensemble. 3i00---Metropolitnn Operas f.oii- cngrin, Acts Il and III. 5:00---Bhcrmnn'A orchestra, fg 5;30-AM M usical Moments. 6:45--I.ittle orphan Annie. ,0.O0 --I.ittle German band. O:30---Dean Gleason l.. Archer. G.4b--frields and Hall. songs. 7.f6--Our VanishinR ifreedoma-. YAM Merle Thorpe. is 7:g0--Cuck00 program with
 Raymond Knight, s:00--American Taxpaycrs'
 league. s,i5--Boston symphony orchcs.
 tra. s.filk hf I01D--'rO Dc announced. 10:30---fmmigration's Changing
 Tide--C0mmissioners of I'm.
 migration Edward Corsi. f04b-- Mnthilde Harding. ff;e0--Pickena Sisters. songs. tt:t5--Lew White. organ. f2.00A- 3estor's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Passing it on 10 Bob Mccormack.

Passing it on 10 Bob MeCormaek don't know wheth- sr Louis E. Murphy directing editor of "Te Houshon Line creates all the copy that bshes therein. but he does the Tower lifts S285 hat in his honor. It's stuff that editorial ink pots along the Boadways of the world might feel Aated in acknowledging Gm addressing this my friend Bob since he psdd for the Houghon eompany In the January issue of
 Tbe Lin several eorkns good articles appear They're ed tors 10 be ure But they're than that They show ehom ium heads above wby wahy editorial stuffed shirts with nieety that beggars description. And his dferena padded to fare thee well hope of the political byes absorb these few pages Under New Management is treatise on national governments after national elections that thing more than Academic It's good first reader for every Amer ean who pigeon hoIsd gray and trying to make distance through the masiery of the fairy tale witch and her cratic broom Two other hardbing contributions are Ibe Agony of Economy" and What Saoon Murphy and his saf--of may be merely Muphy-seem 10 know what the sboongs all about And Bob Mccormack wants 10 send this clipping along it won't burt my feelings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

fp BIl;ne it Ysan ago when Bill Fleming carried the
 little black bag down the towns fsvovie theats he had
 different way of doing the feat And today finds Bill still doing bine in this fashion Which explains the appearance at the Ham park boofous Wednesday night of Neil Golden and bh Diamond Enfertainsn Neil in person. you don't mind Neil of WoR WMCA and other big bfosdesans audos NsiI SsnbosS the Happy Sisters and enough others to make twenty five real artists in s grand show with special scenic shse
 to tickle the town. Bill bosg the esIvssds snd bis supports ass Frsnk cosss once with George White and the company sJso includes Tim Bow0 of "Cnzy ov" fame if will De something entirely for Waterbury lovers ef f7s dsns snd scies <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Meter. ss" WbZ x,,scse,e. sSW
llOstsDrs

 i2;30--American Farm Bureau
 Federation. l;30"-NBC Farm forum. I@ 3;30--Malo quartet. aif6---Lee Sims and Ilomay
 Bailey. 3 4;80+--DGnc0 Masters orchestra, 6'00-s-HOtel Aherhian orchestra, 5;so-- Musical Moments orchos-
 tra. .,t f5{4. .tflI,i t li46-Llttle orphan Annie, 0;02--Wcathcr; sports foview, cmporature; tim0. GI6---lteai Lifo dramas. 0:20--OLeary's Minstrels. 0;30-- 0loason l.. Archer. g;4I--,Dutch band. 7:00---'rime. 7;0i--News, FAY t 7:i6--Piokcns Sisters. 7;30--COncert. 7;46---Ijnrn dance. Si6--1,oston Symphony orchcs. .f trn. ioii6--Hotcl Bridgeway orchestra t0:a0--News. fgTtp l0;4b---Cascades orchestra. 1fioO--Timcj weather; sports TO-
 view. fsa ii15--Night song--Lew White. 0rRanigt. ls;oo--PauI Whiteman's orchestra f2;S0--Time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: reading your articles the National Economy league fl this league interested in helping America why doesn't work have foreign nations meet teIr debts to the United Joseph T. Robinson said the other day these should their obligations show juIheaon for failure to meet them France in strong financial position but refuses 10 pay Must American taxpayers suffer Instead of taking few dollars from of the soldier boys the National Econ omy league should something worth while It's shame to think of the people who are falling for their propaganda-Y D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
m..s.. sss WOR .,,"r,r,r. ''"

3;O0---Boy Scouts program. 3:15--To Do announced. J:3O---Frank Hlcclnrdi, baritone;
 stein'A orchestra, 3:45--ShOw Boat Boys. i;OO---Ariol Ensemble. I:30--Ii3th Infantry Band of
 New Jersey. i;b5-PrOgram rpBumc. 5;O0--CarrOIl Club Reporter. 5.O5--Amatcur Astronomers AS.
 s0ciation. 5:15--ljiily Bruce, baritone, 6:30---Frcnch C0ursc~~-Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 5:30---Timo, weather. G:O0--Uncle Don. 6.30--- Psychology talk. 0i4L---IlcaI Life Dramas. 7;OO--SpOrts- --F Ford Prick. 715--fjarry Hcrshneld, hum0rlst 7;3O.-- IIcrger's orchestra, S:0O--Llttie Sym phOny orchestra D;O0--Ncws Reports. 0.i6---Madriguera's orchestra. D;45--PIny---Thc OutcaBtS Of
 Poker Flats. iO;t5--DiOn Kennedy, 0rR1n;
 John Barney, baritone. i0:46--Jurien HeOkstra. baritone;
 Lee Cr0nican. piano. :00--flmo; weather. tt:62--Dnnce orchestra. li:3O--FurM's orchestra. 12;00--Dance orchestra.