davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22
FABER AND PENN0CK |
BATTLE TO A DRAW |
IN LONGEST GAME|
Darkness Breaks Up Duel Which
Yankees Had Apparently
Won Twice
CLEVELAND WINS ANOTHER
Increase Lead Over Detroit to
Two Games BY Whipping
Boston Red Sox

All but hopelessly outdistanced IN
their pennant race, the New York
Yankees still hang on to their knack
for setting new records.
This time, it's a new seasonal en-
durance mark for the American
League which they established with
the help Of the Chicago White sox
yesterday in an~18-inning battle that
wound up in q 3-3 tie and left the
Yankees still eight and a half games
behind the idle Washington Senators.
Darkness finally broke up q duel
which the Yankees twice apparently
had won-first In the 9th and again
In the 18th. When the Yankees push
cd over run with three-hit attack
in the ninth 1t seemed to be all over.
But Al Simmons started the ninth
with a single, went to third on q wild
pitch and scored on q long fly.
In the 18th the Yanks scored twice
on hits by Dixie Walker and Ben
Chapman, a pass and an infield out
but the Sox came back again to tie
the score when Evar Swanson singled
With the bases filled. After that 1t
was q scoreless duel between two Of
the leagues oldest twirlers-Pennock
and Red Faber who relieved CASTOR
at the start Of the 18th.
The 18-inning tussle equalled the
seasons major league high mark set
up by the New York Giants and st.
Louis Cardinals Of the National
League on July q, and eclipsed the
17-inning game the White sox played
with Detroit's Tigers Aug. Is.
The third place Cleveland Indians
stretched their winning streak to
seven games, downing the Boston Red
Sox, 10-1. The victory increased
Cleveland's lead over Detroit to two
games but left the Indians still TRAIL
ing the Yankees by 81 games.
Detroit's pitching staff collapsed in
the only other American League game
Of the day and the Tigers dropped q
1877 decision to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Not a wheel turned in the Nation
al League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Win Another
Cleveland-The Indians rallied To
score eight runs in the eighth to break
up pitching duel between Pearson
and Weiland and Cleveland won q lC
to l decision over the Boston Red
Sox.
Boston :. -. 600 600 100 8
Cleveland. 10 600 O0x-lO IL {
Weiland and Terrell; Pearson and
Spencer.
Athletics Smother Detroit
Detroit-The Athletics pounded
three Detroit pitchers for II hits and
Philadelphia 3o4 ool 22o-i2 II
Detroit -. ITO OO3 lO1-7 II
Barrett. Coombs and Cochrane
Frasier, Hogsett and PaSek.
Ancient Pitchers Battle
Chicago-With the score tied Sail
the game between the New York yam.
KEGS and Chicago was called at tn
end Of the 18th inning account o
darkness.
New York
600 600 ool o9o 600 ooo-s Il
900 600 ool o2o 600 ooo-s II
/ (l8 innings)
] Devens, Pennock and Dickey; Gas
ton, Faber and Berry, CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22


- Batted for Stegman in 5th.
Score by innings r II E
Sioux City. .001 600 O10-2 8
Bismarck $3.50. .0lO 40 DIX IL
Summary: Stolen bases - Paige
Sacrifice - Davis. Two base hits
Morlan 2, Haley ?, Troupe, Paige
Dingman 2, Cascarat. Double plays
Gregory to Chamberlin to Gregory
Losing pitcher Stegman; winning
pitcher Paige. Hits-off Paige 8 In
y innings: off Stegman 6 in 4 in.
rings: off johnson 6 in 3 innings;
Oft Wilson in ! inning. Struck out
by Paige 10; by Stegman 8; b,
johnson l: by Wilson 3. Bases or
balls-off Paige 1. Umpires-Shipley
Wilberding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

A little dampened mash fed at mid
DAY Il beneficial in stimulating feed
consumption and increasing egg pro-
duction during hot weather. Feed just
what can be eaten in Is to 20 min
utes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

Too close threshing of barley breaks
many Of the kernels or breaks away
portions Of the hull, rendering the
grain less valuable for mailing use
Skinned or broken barley will not
command premium on the terminal
market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

One bushel of wheat will produce
42.6 pounds of flour, an amount SUI
ficient for 81 one-pound loaves Of
bread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

The mean or average altitude Of the
United States Is about 2500 feet above
sea level: the range In elevation Is
from 14.50l feet above sea level to z76
feet below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

There are about $4,000 miles OF
navigated rivers on the mainland OF
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22
sUMMOKss

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju.
dicial District.
Ruth =. Hill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

The Mayo Brothers. William
and Charles. are famous SUR.
GEONS of Rochester. MINI
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS. King
OF Sweden i1594-1632). was
known as the Lion of the North.
The badge is that OF the GIRL
GQEE q A1as1ek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22
Only games scheduled,

Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National games rained out.
Chicago-New York postponed, rain
Cincinnati Philadelphia, POSTPONED
rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

Athletics Smother Detroit
Detroit-The Athletics pounded
three Detroit pitchers for II hits and
Il to Z.
r II =
Philadelphia 304 COL 220-l2 II !
Detroit -. Ito COS 101-7 II
Barrett, Coombs and Cochrane:
Frasier, Hogsett and Pasek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

Ancient Pitchers Battle
Chicago-With the score tied sail
the game between the New York yam
KEGS and Chicago was called at the
end Of the 18th inning account 81
darkness.
New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Prospective Members of Naugatuck W. F.
|DIVORCES DEGREES
 GIVEN YESTERAY
Four Local People Sepa- rated Here and in
 New Haven

Four Waterburins received divorce decrees in sessions of the superior court in New Haven and Water bury yesterday. In Waterbury, Florence Chapin of Cheshire was given a decree from Charles Cha pin and Myrtle Holmes was given a divorce from Forest Holmes in the Waterbury court. Both decrees were entered on desertion grounds.
 In New Haven, Leona Russell Rinaldi of Southbury, was divorc- ed from Michele Rinaldi, of Wa terbury on cruelty grounds and Arvid Sunblade of Naugatuck was divorced from Genevieve Sunblade of Waterbury on desertion grounds.
 Judge Newell Jennings denied the decree sought by Martha s. Breux of this city against Ovide Breux on the cruelty grounds, stat ing the evidence was insufficient. He advised the petitioner to leave the case on the docket three years and then bring her action on grounds of desertion.
 The Chapins were married April 16, 1917 with the desertion taking place in 1919. The Holmes were married Nov. IS, 1915, with deser- tion occurring in 1927. Mrs. Rinal- di told Judge Edwin c. Dickinson that she was able to live with her husband only a year after their marriage in 1926 because of his cruel treatment. The Sunblades were married in August, 1926. The plaintiff saying his wife left him in June of 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
NEW MEMBERSFOR
 NAVY-ARMY CLUB
Meeting Addressed Last Night By Robert Birt
 and Walter Jarvis

Commander Walter A. Jarvis and past Commander Robert Birt of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, were the guests last eve- ming of Commodore John Barry. Four new members were admitted to the club, including Mir Jarvis, who served in the U. s. Navy dur ing the World War. Other new recruits included, William F. Sul- livan. Peter F. Dunne and Simon Condon.
 The new officers of the club now include: Captain, Lee Harrington; executive officer, John Scott: steer- ing committee, Joseph Fitzgerald, John Wiehn and Daniel Murphy, with Michael Shea, as master-at- arms.
 Commander. Jarvis spoke on the history and purpose of the American Legion Home. gift from the people of Waterbury to men. MT Birt, who re- gently returned from Philadelphia where he was a member of the veterans rating board, discussed recent veterans legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Sermon subject "The

at Il a. m. Sermon subject The Scriptures"
 Monday: 8 D. m.-Girls Friend Fly society in parish house. Mems Glee club in choir room. Tuesday: 3 p. m.-Choir for al- ltos only. 4 p. m.-Choir for so- lprarlos only. p. m.-Woman's auxiliary in the parish house. 8 D. m.-Warden's and vestry in choir room.
 Wednesday: .2:30 D., m.-Church Helpers in parish house.
 Thursday: 3:45 p. m. Jr G. F. S.
 in parish house. 7:30 p. m.-
 Troop z B. S. A. in parish house. Salem Lutheran Church The morning service at 1O:30
 will be in Swodish: Prelude-Andante Mendelssohn J. Victor Rohs
 ocessional-Junior Choir.
 Anthem-"A Good Thing to Give Thanks" ..............Th Thomas -s4' Junior Choir.
 Offertory-Offertoire =. Forber
 Sermon = 'The Promises of Christ's Coming" Rev William Robert Frendberg :
 The commissioning service of the workers for the Every Member canvass.
 Recessional-Junior Choir. Postlude-Moderate ...... Ryder The evening service at will be in English. Prelude-J. V. Rohs.
 Anthem-"Hail to the Lords Annointed" .......... Ashford Offertory.
 Sermon-"The Christians View
 of the Future" Rev Vim R. Frendberg
 Postlude.
 The Bible class led by Gustav Gisslander meets every Sunday m orning at 9:3O and is always con- ducted in English. All are cor dially invited. The Sunday school using the English exclusively also meets at 9:30 in the church school rooms every Sunday. The pupils are now preparing for the Christ mas festival.
 Immanuel Lutheran Church { An adult bible class will be started at the Immanuel Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. the purpose of these &C., |cording to Rev John Frenssen, pas tor, is two-fold, one that the par ishioners acquire Q thorough bible knowledge. 2. That this knowledge broaden their character. The first lesson will be from the New Testa- ment and will be on the birth of Christ. Parishioners of all ages from IT up are urged to join. Mothers who wish to join who
 would have to bring their chil- dren can do so and their children will receive care. Sunday school will be held at the same time with Miss Bertha Schiller in charge.
 There will be an English service at 1 o'clock and German service at II. Christian Stewardship" will be the topic of the sermon.
 Tomorrow will be Every Mem- Der Visitation" day and the pas- tor will mention this during the
 sermon. A budget was recently adopted and a group of members
 will visit each parishioner in order to obtain the annual pledges. There are nine teams. Members who are canyassing will be served a dinner in the church parlors by the La- dies Aid society. This will be af- ter the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
454..WEAF..New Y0rk..660

1:00-Kirkaby orchestra. 1:45-Foreign Policy Association
 Luncheon. 3:Oo-Fred Wade, tenor; Cloutier
 orchestra. 3:30--Matinee Gems. 4:30-Variety Musicale. 5:00-Lady Next Door. 5:30-Three Scamps, songs. 5:45-Arlene Jackson, songs. 6:00--Cugat orchestra. 6:3OATalk-Rev Edmund A.
 Walsh, Georgetown Uni versity. 6:45-HaR Hour for Men-J. c.
 Nugent. 7:15-Reilgion in the News-Dr
 Stanley High. 7:30-Circhs Days-Sketch. 7:45-Mountainee music. 8:00-Olsen orchestra. 8:30-Antobal orchestra. 8:45-What America Reads
 William l.. Chenery. Editor ..of Golfers Magazine. 9:00-Jack Pearl, comedian; or
 chestra; Demarco Sisters,
 songs; Robert Simmons,
 tenor; Leaders trio. ,9:S0-Yacht Club Boys; VlVlan
 Ruth, songs; Reisman or
 chestra. 10:00-Rolfe orchestra; Men
 About Town trio; Lew
 White. organ. 11:00-One Mans Family-Sketch 11:30-Hollywood on the Air. 12:00-Wilson orchestra: quartet;
 and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09

One of the most interesting holi- days in the Jewish calendar begins this year on Tuesday evening. De- ceniber 12th. and lasts for eight days. It is known as Hanukkah, the Feast of Dedication. and though not observed by special services in the synagogue, 1t is eagerly looked forward to by the children of the Jewish household, for it has in large measure come to be a home festival.
 The historical background of the celebration is found in the fact that in the year 165 B. c. E. Judas Maccabeus, one of the few martial heroes in Jewish history, re-dedi- cated the temple at Jerusalem aft CT it's defilement by Antiochus Ep- iphanes, who had set up in place of Gods altar. shrine to his heath en god. Just three years after this pollution, on the twenty-fifth day of the month of Kislev, the temple was reclaimed and re-dedi- cated to the service of God. It was moral and spiritual victory for the Jews of that day.
 Around the festival cluster many beautiful legends, which have helped to shape the character of the celebration. One such legend is to the effect that when the temple was re-dedicated only single cruse of oil was found undefiled but through the miraculous inter- vention of God, this oil proved to be sufficient for burning for eight successive nights, and until other oil fit for the service might be pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Naugatuck Church.
 Directory
Congregational Church

The Sunday school will meet at
 9:45 tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "Is that So?" Children's subject, Three Gates of Gold" fcf Music Introductory voluntary, Christmas chorale," Deigendesch; professional hymn: anthem, "Pre- pare Ye the Way" Jewell; junior vested choir, "Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus" Gavaert; offertory, Every Valley Shall Be Exalted. Handel; concluding voluntary, "Chorae Improvisation" Krockel. The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at ' p. m. in the parish house. MT Peck will speak on Seeing Ourselves in Others" The Young Peoples Choir will rehearse at Sep. m. in the parish house. St Michael's Parish
 For week commencing Decem- Der 10.
 The services in St Michaers church on Sunday December 10, Second Sunday in Advent, will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:3O a. m. Sunday school in the parish house at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09

ter acted than the one the night before. A good sum of money was realized from tho production.
 No Changes Yet Chief John Atkinson today said I that 1t would be several days yet before the changes in the mo parking" signs on North and South Main streets and the markings of the new lanes on the Memorial bridge will be made. The Main street signs are to be shortened 25 feet and at least four, probably five lanes, will be made on the bridge. Many autoists andAthe store keep CTS in that district are keenly awaiting the new parking system to see how it will work out. There have been so many experiments in that connection that it is hoped this will be more stable plan.
 Masquerade
 The masquerade of the Valley Players Dramatic club will be held tonight in the American legion rooms at the Odd Fellows hall. It is expected a fine time will be en- joyed by those attending. It is for members of the club and their friends, and reports have it that oOAAO NVAy OAA6AhdA COobuIhCS AAdNO been designed for the affair. A business meeting will precede the masquerade.
 Former Resident Passes.
 News of the death of Edward Barratt, former Naugatuck resi- dent, has been received in the bo- rough. MT Barratt died last Sum day in California where he had been residing. He is understood to have suffered after the earth quake shock several months ago in California and has been ip i'll health since that time. He former ly ran a bakery shop in the bo- rough.
 10 Elect Officers
 Nominations made by the nom- mating committee of the Nauga- tuck Industrial club will be report ed at a meeting of the foremen next Thursday. Elections will take place at that time. The commit tee has made its selections and is keeping them quiet, until that time. There is the opportunity for inem- bers to make new nominations at the meeting itself but usually the selections of the nomination com mittee carry enough weight to in- sure the elections of the candidates they mention. A speaker for the oc- casion has been secured.
 To Present Plays Two one-act plays presented un- der the direction of Francis J.. O'Connor, /. borough treasurer and well known dramatist, are schedul- ed for presentation Monday before the Junior Woman's club. It is ex- pected the plays will prove quite entertaining. It will be the last meeting of the club before Christ mas.
 Former Resident Dies
 Local friends are today mourning the death Thursday night of Fred olin l.. Schmidt, brother of ex- Police Chief John B Schmidt of this borough. MT Schmidt died at the. Masonic home in Wallingford where he lived for the past five years. He was native of Lakeville but had lived in Naugatuck most of. his life. He was a member of Shepherd lodge, A. F. and A. M. and Natatuc tribe, I. O.. R. M. He was employed in the U. s. Rubber factory here for many years.
 He leaves besides his wife, who is Mrs Hattie B. Schmidt of Sey- mour, son. Harold of Oxford, an- other brother, George B. Schmidt of Naugatuck and a sister, Mrs P. J. Mattison of Seymour. He had many friends here. Funeral ar- arrangements have not yet been an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09

Ozzie Nelson, orchestra leader, Is 8 versatile young man, the former Rutgers ath- lete being able to play any orchestra instrument except the trombone. While we're on the subject, here's some inc fo on the instruments of other leaders. The piano ranks include Eddie Duchin, Little Jack Little, Isham Jones, Vincent Lopez, Freddie Rich, Joe Haynes, Don VOorhees, Nat Shilkret and Claude Hop- kins. ViOlins are favored by Guy LombardO, who hasn't played the instrument since boyhood but who uses it as a prop, George Hall, Enoch Light, Mark Warnow, Vincent Sorey, Leon Belasco and Erno Rapee. The sax section enlists, Wayne King, Glenn Gray, Rudy Vallee and Carmen LombardO, Guys assistant. Freddy Martin and Abe Lyman turn to the drums. Tess Williams plays the clarinet. .. Frank LaNIarr uses the xylophOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
22O..WDRC..Hartford-.133O

1:00-Madison Ensemble. 1:30-Knight's orchestra. 2:00-Artist Recital. 2:30-Dancing Echoes. N 3:OO-Round Towners. E 3:SO-Ann Leaf at the organ. K 4:00-Syncopators. 4:30-News reports. 4:35-Mischa Raginsky's En-
 semble.
 5:00-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Spanish Serenade. 6:00-Meet the Artist. 6:15-Mildred Bailey. 6:30-Footbal1 scores and resume 6:45-Happy Minstrels. 7:00-Frederick William Vile. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-Clyde Lucas orchestra. S:00-Elmer Everett Yess. S:15-Fray and Braggiotti. S:30-Modernaires and Modern
 cites.
 8:15-Hawaiian Melodies. 9:00-Leopold Stokowski and the
 Philadelphia Symphony
 orchestra. 9:15-Modern Male Chorus. 9:30-To be announced. Antarctic Expedi-
 tion. 10:3o-Columbia News Service. 10:45-Leaders in Action. 11:O0-Elder Michaux's Congrega-
 ton. 11:30-Casa Loma orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
395-WJZ-New YOrk-76O

1:30-Joint Committee on En-
 ployment, Continental Ho-
 tel, Washington. 2:30-Gallicchio orchestra. 3:00-Variety Musicale. 3:30-Concert orchestra. 4:00-Dance orchestra. 4:30-Gallicchio orchestra. -- 5:00-Ward and Muzzy, piano
 duo. 5:15-Babes in Hollywood Sketch. 5:30-Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Himber orchestra. 6:3O-Mary Small, songs. 6:45-Flying-Captain Al Will
 Hams, aviator. 7:00-John Herrick, songs. 7:15-Three Musketeers-Sketc 7:30-Trio Romantique. 7:45-O'Leary's Minstrels. S:00-A New Deal in Social Plan-
 ning-George Soule, Editor
 of the New Republic. S:3O-Caro Lamoureux, soprano; i;
 Ludovic Huot, tenor; Con-
 cert orchestra. 9:00-Variety Musicale. 1O:O0-Harlem-Drama. 11:00-Barn dance. orchestra. 12:SO-Scotti orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
|$25,OOO ACTION
 NOT TOBE TRIED
Case Settled Out of Court and Suit Withdrawn
 To-day

Settlement out of court has been effected in the $25.000 civil action of Mrs Lena Aiibrio of this city against Joseph J. Gecius of Bridgeport, according to papers of withdrawal of action filed to-day in the superior court.
 The plaintiff was painfully and permanently injured when she was hurled through the windshield of the car In which she was riding when her car was hit by the de- fendant's July 23. '1933.
 Attorney James M. Lynch ap- pcared for the. plaintiff with Bron- son, Lewis & Bronson representing the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09

Miss Mildred Bergeron, Wes Haven girl, who captured the Mis- America title at the Atlantic Cit! beauty pageant, is singing ove WNAC and the Yankee network Previous to her winning nationa fame she was a vocalist ovel WICC. She is now mentioned as z national network possibility.
 Stardust Ramona was
 christened with that name ... Joe Penner's "Wanna buy a
 duck? query is six years old
 .. Ed Wynn has spent more
 than $500 in repairing those
 famous shoes Frank NO-
 yak, the one-man band, plays
 40 instruments Joe MOrri- son once attended a seminary
 =. The Neil sisters are all de. cidcdIy blonde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09

Grantsburg, Wis.-(UP) - An- drew Volstead, father" of the Volstead act. at one time was a lawyer in this town. The com was dry politically. There were, however, a number of blind pigs and the operators were fre- quently brought before a judge on charges of selling intoxicating, liquors. Volstead frequently de- tended these men. Old residents say he had better than average qtIcoacs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Hebrews To Observe
 Feast Of Dedication
IianuEkah Lasting Eight Days, Begins Tuesday Even
 ing-POOr to Be Remembered

pared. For this reason, to this day, Jews light candles in their homes in celebration of Hanukkah for eight successive nights, one on the first night, two on the second. and so on.
 Among the Jews. Hanukl1ah is a time for rejoicing not only on the part of the children, but as well on the part of the poor, who are al- ways liberally remembered. This year this holiday has parti- cular significance for the Jews the world over, because of the change in the status of the Jews in Ger many. As in former days, the Jews will again look forward to the full fillment of the prophetic forecast, "'Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit saith the Lord of Hosts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09

The worlds foremost artists have been signed to appear in one of the greatest series of programs known to radio, opening Sunday at 6 p. m., over NBC-WJZ. There will be 8 symphony orchestra, directed each week by an outstanding lea der among them Arthur Bodan- sky. Walter Damrosch, Frits Rei- ner, Eugene Ormandy, Sir Henry Wood, Nikolai Sokoloff and Tullio Serafin.
 As for the soloists, look at this collection: YehUdi Menuhin, Jasca Heifetz, Effrem Zimbalist, Toto Schipa, Richard Bonelli, Rosa Pom selle, Lucrezia Bori, Lily Pons and Loti Lehman, and Josef Hoffman.
 The first concert will be conduc- ted by Bruno Walter, director of the New York Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra, and will have Jascha Heifetz, violinist, as soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
If you're dancing tonight try

If you're dancing tonight try B. A. Rolfe and his Saturday night dancing party, with @ fast-moving collection of popular tunes (WEAF -1O =. That amazing Casa Lo- ma orchestra directed by Glenn Gray in a program of special ar- engagements (WABC-11:30) |. At midnight take your choice of Abe Lyman (WABC) or Freddy Martin (WJZ) =. For swelegant dance music dial WABC at 12:30 for Gus Arnheim, coming from the coast At 1, if your still foot restless, choose between Claude Hopkins (WABC) or Ben Pollack, (WLW).