davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Christ. Science

The subject of the lesson-sermon
will be Christ Jesus"
The Golden Text is from Micah
5:2: "Thous, Bethlehem Eph-
ratah, though thou be little among
the thousands of Judah. yet out of
thee shall he come forth unto me
that is 10 be ruler in Israeli whose
goings forth have been from of
old, from everlasting"
Selections from the Bible include
the following passages from Luke
2:11-14: "For unto you is born this
day in the city of David Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord. And this
shall be sign unto you; Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying in a manager. And
suddenly there was with the angel
a multitude of the heavenly host
praising God, and saying, Glory to
God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men,"
l. Correlative readings from the
Christian Science textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude the following: "Jesus was the
offspring of Mary's self-conscious
communion with God. Hence he
! could give a more spiritual idea OF
| life than other men, and could
demonstrate the Science of Love
his Father or divine Principle.
Born of a woman, Jesus advent in
the flesh partook partly of Mary's
earthly condition, although he was
endowed with the Christ, the di-
vine Spirit, without measure" (pg
go 1898. Had his origin and
birth been wholly apart from NOR
tai usage, Jesus would not have
been appreciate to mortal mind
as the way" (pg 3O:11).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church, Pied
mont and Baldwin streets. Rev
Thomas Leroy Crosby.
Zion Baptist. East Hawkins
street
Swedish Baptist, Bishop street
and North Main street.
Italian Baptist. First B. C. Au-
ditorium. Rev A Ventura.
Advent Christian. Cherry street.
Rev Thomas Feltman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street,
Rev C.. A. Stenholm
First Lutheran. Spencer and
Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin j.
LorenZ.
st Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke
street. Rev N c. Mohrmann.
First Methodist, Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Rich
ard Hegarty.
West Side Hill Methodist, West
Main street and Grandview ave.
nue.. Rev r F. Shinn.
St Paul's Methodist, East Farms
street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
Mount Olive Zion. A. M. g..
Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
First Congregational. West Main
street. Rev James e. Gregg. D. D.
Second Congregational Holmes
Avenue. Rev Moses r Lowell.
Third Congregational. Highland
avenue. Rev G r. Lewis.
Italian Congregational, South
Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas
Quale Codella-
st Johns Episcopal. West Main
street Rev j N Lewis.
Christ Chapel Episcopal. East
Main street. Rev Samuel A Budde.
All Souls Episcopal Hewlett
street and Cloves terrace.
Mill Plain Union. Southmayd
road and Homestead avenue. Rev
o Todd
Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott
avenue. Ensign George Siumons
Trinity Episcopal. Prospect
street Rev Il 3 Todd
First Church OF (lhrlsf-Sclenlisf
Corner Of Mitchell and Holmes
Hours of service ie:a6 a. y. ana
f:30 3. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Morning worship
Soprano solo-"O Holy Night
Peace 80. Mrs Charles Toleman
Learning to See"-Rev
Richard Hegarty.
Hymn-No. 317.
Benediction.
Church school - noon.
Kappa Chi Phi--3:30.
Evening worship-7:30.
Events of the Week
Tuesday, $3.50 p. NV. G. T. u.
meeting.
Wednesday, $500 p. NV. Il.
M. S. candle light service. Mem
bers-two-thirds of dues should be
paid by January first in order to
receive credit on the Altar of
Light" 7:30-Boy Scouts.
Thursday, 800 p. m.-Ladies'
Aid saciety will hold New Years
social and silver tea. Every menu
Der is urged to come and bring
friend. Social in charge of Mrs
w. II Clarke and Mrs Eva Green.
Refreshments in charge of Mrs
Chester l.. Clark. 7:30-Familv
prayer by church fireside. Inter
est in this service is growing.
Friday, 700 p. m.-Girl Scouts.
S:00-Woodruff assembly.
Saturday, 1880 a. m.-Junior-
intermediate choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Finally, the legion will lobby
for abolition of interest payments
on the bonus loans, which would
save veterans-and cost the gov
eminent about $50,000,000 a
year.
SEEK INTEREST ABOLITION
The government has been
handing out so much money in
so many directions, the veterans
friends will argue, that the ex-
soldier should be penaliZed no
longer in the name of emergency"
The treasury is expecting q
surplus for the next fiscal year
over normal expenditures and, al
though no one knows what the
emergency bill will be, veterans
will stress that fact.
Veteran expenditures last fiscal
year were $3.50, 100000 and will
run over $600,000,000 this year.
Although $350,000,000 saving
was expected, veteran costs in the
first four months were but sea-
100000 under those for the same
period last year. L.
PAY MAY BE RESTORED
ECONOMY ACT - The other
big saving in this measure was
made through is per cent
in federal employee salaries. Under
a sliding scale provision, the pres
ident could restore that reduction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Farmers and Labor
Also to Demand
Congress Aid

misstatements or omissions of facts
from security advertisements. They
say the act is holding up recovery
by soaring Off security issues.
That's moot point, since
other factors obviously are oper-
ating to that end. Federal Trade
Commissioner James Lands, who
wrote the act, says it has enabled
the ETC to keep hundreds of mil
lions in bad stock away from the
public.
ANTI-LYNCHING by a
large increase in lynchings and by
recent spectacular mass murders
in California, Missouri, and Mary
land, Senator Costigan of Colora-
do promises such bill.
The Dyer anti-lynching bill
was passed once, overwhelmingly
by the house, but died in a sem
ate filibuster. Costigan's bill will
resemble Dyer's, which would
have made counties liable for
deaths of lynching victims, re-
moved complacent sheriffs, and
provided for federal prosecution
of lynchers.
MAY MODIFY DRUG BILL
PURE FOOD AND DRUGS -
The 'Tugwell bill for protection of
users of drugs, foods, and cos
metics is expected to pass in mod
flied form. The measure forbade
advertising statements which le-
gally couldn't be made on labels,
hit at poisonous foods, and estab-
lished more detailed standards
and definitions Of quality.
The patent medicine lobby and
other influences, regarding the
bill as too drastic, appear to have
| insured important changes >
| insured important changes.
COMMUNICATIONS - An ad-
ministration plan calls for federal
control over all wire and air COM
munications, with monopolies
through mergers of telegraph and
controlled rigidly by a powerful
new federal commission.
| Strong opposition to the monop-
oily feature has developed. led by
Speaker Rainey and Senator Cou-
zens Of Michigan.
| CRIME - The Copeland COM
| mittee, which investigated rack
eteering and the underworld, has
a program for combating crime
which, provides firearms control,
federal participation in most kid
naping cases, a national finger
print system, and modification Of
the unanimous jury requirement
for conviction.
| PHILIPPINE ISSUE RETURNS
PHILIPPINES - The independ-
ence issue is back again. Filipinos
rejected the Hawes- Cutting act
granting independence in 10 years,
and now ask immediate freedom.
They also ask large concessions
70 rsubsequent imports of Fill
Pine products. It's doubtful
| whether this congress will act.
Recommendations has
promised to fight confirmation of
Martin Conboy, attorney for AL
bert III. Wiggin in the stock mar
ket investigation, as U. s. district
attorney for New York city.
William C. Bullitt will be con-
frmed quickly as ambassador to
Russia, but opponents of recog-
milton are likely to take the occa-
sion to express themselves.
(THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses
at 6, z, 8, 8, 10, II a. m. and 1915
p m. Vespers, $3.50 p. m. Rev
Francis O'Shea. acting pastor.
st Margaret's church-Masses at
6. Z, 8, 9. 10 and ii a. m. Rev Ed
ward Brennan. pastor.
st Patrick's church-Masses at
Z. 8, 9:30 and IL a. m. Rev Eugene
P. Cryne. pastor.
Sacred Heart church-Masses at
6. Z, 8. 9. 10, IL a. m. and l2:lo
D. m. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor.
st Francis Xavier-Masses at
1880, $3.50, $3.50 and II a. m. Rev
James Egan. pastor.
Blessed Sacrament-Masses at
and 10 a. M. Rev Charles Brennan.
pastor.
St Cecilia-Masses at 8 and 10 a.
m. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor.
SITS Peter and Paul--Masses at
7, $3.50, 10, IL a. m.and IL noon.
Rev Thomas Mulcahy, pastor.
st Ann's-Masses at 1880. $3.50.
$3.50. 1O:45 a. m. and 1915 p. m.
Benediction at 1880 p. m. Rev K.
A. Lamontagne, pastor.
St Joseph's- Masses at Z, 8, 9. 10.
II and ~ noon. Vespers at 3 p. m.
Rev Joseph Valentiejus. pastor.
St Lucy's-Masses at z. 8. 8 and
1890 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas
tor.
Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at
$3.50, 1880. 9, 1890 and IL. Rev
Joseph Valdambrini. pastor.
st Michael's-Masses at 8 and
10 a. m. Rev William O'Shea. pas
tor.
Our Lady of Mt Carmel-Mass-
es at z. $3.50, 10 and 1880 a. m
Benediction after 1880 mass. Rev
Michael Lynch. pastor.
st Stanislaus Kosta-Masses at
8 and 1890 a. m. Rev Stanislaus
B.azeiowski. pastor.
st John of the Cross-Masses at
Q a. m. Middlebury. and II a. m
Woodbury.. Rev John e. Ryan.
pastor. Middlebury.
st Thomas-Mas .es at z. 8. . agd
IL a. m. Rev William Judge. pas
tor.
st Mary Magdalen (Oakville) -
Masses at 7:30. 0 and IL o'clock.
children's mass at 3. Rev Leo M.
Finn. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Tomorrow In Local Churches
Weekly Sunday School Lesson -
THE LIFE OF PAUL

what was true concerning his Gle
mental purpose and his faithful
ness to It.
Paul was not a boaster or
bra0gart. There was in him the
essential humility of the man who
was measuring himself constant
ly against the supreme standaras
of faith and action.
Jesus Christ was ever so before
him that he was reminded cor
stantly of his Master. Yet Paul
was q man of plain sense, in
whom there was no mawkish SEN
timentality or self-depreciation
He knew that, grievous as were
his shortcomings and his errors.
he had tried to live in good con-
science even in the days before
he had seen the light on the way
to Damascus.
The words of our lesson are a
very fitting conclusion to our study
of the life of Paul. They are
from the Epistle to the Philippians,
which he wrote during the days OF
his imprisonment at Rome.
H, was not sure just what was
ahead of him. He was living in
6OIle DIT IIldL llIlIe, d pTlSOutAs
but with a fair measure of free
dom, still able to see his friends
and to discuss the realities and
mysteries of the Christian faith
with all who were willing to hear.
Our lesson reveals, in a very
clear way, the supreme height of
Paul's ideal. The great goal of
his life was "the excellency of the
knowledge of Christ Jesus my
Lord" a knowledge that for him
was not an external thing, but
that upon which he wished to
have his whole life based.
For this he was willing to suf-
fer the loss of all things, and for
this he was willing to forget
everything that lay behind in his
life. He describes himself as q
man pressing toward the goal
of the prize of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus"
What higher goal could a man
have? And what nobler example
could we all have in the pursuit
of it than that of the Apostle
Paul?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Text: Phil. 3:i-f4
The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for December 81

By WIN. L. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor OF The Congregationaiist
This final lesson in the life of
Paul is in place ot-,tbe usual re-
view of the quarters lessons. In
this case, that review would be
simply a review of Paups life, be-
cause all the lessons of the quar-
ter, except one for World Temper
ance Sunday and one on World
Peace, have had to do with the
conversion of the Apostle and his
ministry in the early church.
We have no means of knowing
the exact age of Paul, or the num-
Der of years occupied in his Chris
tian ministry. In the story of the
martyrdom of Stephen, we have
the first introduction to Paul, in
the statement that those who
stoned Stephen to death laid down
their garments at the feet of a
young man whose name was
Saul"
Just how young Paul was at
that time we do not know. The
indications are that, after his con-
version and the early activities re-
corded, there was a period of ST.
lence in which Paul was preparing
himself for his task of service I'M
der his new religious convictions.
For the story of Paul's life we
are indebted chiefly to Paul him
self, as Luke has recorded the
speeches in self-defense on va
rious occasions when Paul found
it necessary to tell the story.
We are indebted, also, to the
entire wonderful record of Luke
in the Book of the Acts-a record
which bears upon its face the evil
dences of intimate knowledge and
deep appreciation.
AS Paul neared the close of his
career and surveyed his own life,
he wrote to Timothy, his "son in
the faith" in the words of our
golden text, II have fought the
good fight, have finished the
course, have kept the faith"
1t was simple statement of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV LUTHERAN
GAG Cooke Street)
Sunday After Christmas

ST JOHNS EV LUTHERAN
GAG Cooke Street)
Sunday After Christmas
German services-11 a. m.
Sunday school-9:45 a. m.
Confessional services = 10:45 q.
m.
Organ Prelude
Processional-choir
Opening Hymn
The Introit
The Epistle for the Day-Gal,
4, II.
Hymn
The Gospel lesson-Luke 2,
33-40.
Reciting of Apostles Creed
Hymn
Sermon by the Rev John N. C.
Mohrmann
Offertory
Distribution of Holy Communion.
Announcements
Ladies Aid will meet on Wed
nesday evening.
Y. P. S. will meet on Friday
evening.
Consistory will meet on Satur-
day evening.
Lords Proyer.
Benediction
Recessional-closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington
Correspondent

~~~---E-~~t
WASHINGTON, Dec 30
w Party lines will mean
less in this session of con-
gress than they ever did be-
fore.
Huge democratic pluralities
and a majority tendency to stand
by. he president" assure a certain
fundamental stability from the
administration standpoint.
Congress-, however, will be COM
posed of liberals and conserva-
tiyes of various shades and types.
It will be largely made up of men
and women who must make rec
ords with which to appeal to their
constituents.
Demands of war. veterans, Ia
Dor, and farmer factions are given
especial heed in an election year.
Even when such demands obvi-
ously are doomed to failure, their
proponents insist on putting up
no, fights for the record.
BOOST FORGOTTEN MAN"
The New Deal has given many
legislative proposals., heretofore
y COn0lQeTGU EduACdl AhN oAP
ported by only small minorities,
n chance for serious consideration.
Progressives will be trying to
make the most of tLeir opportuni-
ties to curb monopolies, redistrib-
ute wealth, and give the Forgot
ten Man" q break.
Here's a sizeup on some of the
most controversial measures like
1v IN reach a. vote.
VETERAN RELIEF-Last year,
when Roosevelt domination over
congress was strongest, the vet
erans' lobby managed to knock
out $1O0,0O0,000 of a proposed
$3.50, 100000 saving on veteran
expenses. This year it will attempt
to get back the other $350.000,00O
and more.
BONUS DRIVE CERTAIN
The American Legion voted
against demanding immediate
payment Of the bonus, which would
cost about $2,25O, 100000. Someone
is sure to start a congressional
drive for 1t, however, and. al
though ride by both houses over
a presidential veto Is most unlike
ly, a real fight may develop.
1ne region StdHuS ~.
Of service connected disability pay
ments to where they stood before
the economy act passed, including
''presumptive" cases of service
connection.
Special review boards appoint
ed to pass on discontinued awards
have reinstated about 40 per cent
and the legion wants similar
treatment for the. other so per
cent, as we'll as non-service disa-,
bility pensions.
Demand also Is made Tor nos
pitalization of all veterans requir-
ing 1t, though the economy act
barred decentralization for nom
service connected cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Elhol D<AI SAS1ASh
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Sermon by Rev David p. Gaines:
Making the Sun Stand STILL"
In the evening we observe the
ending of the old year with serv-
ives commencing at 1880 p. m. and
continuing till midnight, as fol-
lows:
1880 p. m.-Regular Sunday
evening worship. Sermon by Rev
David P. Gaines: "Finis."
$3.50 p. m.-Baptismal service.
9:00-10:00 p. m.-Talks by col
lege students home for the holi-
days. Singing and social hour.
10.0O-10:30 p. m.-Lunch.
10:30-11:00 p. m.-Announce-
ment of new plans for the church
after January /. Conference.
11:00-11:30 p. m.-Prayer.
11:30-12:00 p. m.-Communion
service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

The Show Boat hour is an inn
pertain factor in story which
we've just heard and are passing
along to you:
1t was a cold, wintry night In
a small New York state town and
a parson, his wife and two young
sters were gathered around the ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Star dust. Alex Gray
picks his songs on the advice
OF a song jury of orchestra di-
rect0rs IN New YOrk's legiti-
mate theaters. Ireene
Wicker, the Singing Lady, es-
Inmates that in two years of
broadcasting she has typed
more than 100000 words OF
script and continuity. :.
The LOmbardO sustaining has
been shifted again, this time
Saturday nights at 80, effec-
tive the first week i'm January.
Helen Ford, colOratura
soprano, will be next weeks
guest of the TrOubadOurs.
Frank Black, answering
listeners requests, will repeat
MlaskOwsky's Opus 80 I'm his
Jan. 10 program. It's a 55
minute piece. Nancy
Kelly, kid player in the Wizard
of OF received a rocking
horse that has five speeds. 1t
was a Christmas gift. b.
A. Rolfe may lend his name
to several vaudeville units.
That NBC music appre-
citation hour reaches 100000
youngsters. Donald NOvis
back ON NBC, which Is good
news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

OuIUdys DOCVIuUtI OF
10 a. m.--Church school.
II a. m.-The pastor, Rev w.
Moreton Owen, will preach on
TESTS and Results"
z p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting. Resolutions"
4:30 p. m.-Junior Christian En-
deavor Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
22O..WDRC--Rartford--l33O

1:0O-Madison Ensemble.
1:3O-Harold knights orchestra.
2:00--Artist recital.
2:30-Dancing Echoes.
3:00-Round Towners.
3:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:OO-Saturday Syncopators.
4:30-News reports.
4:S5-Micha Raginsky's En-
semble.
5:OO-Eddie Duchin's orchestra.
5:3O-Jack Armstrong-Sketch.
5:45-Reis and Dunn.
6:00-Meet the Artist.
6:15-Mildred Bailey.
6:3O-George Halls orchestra.
6:45-Russian Gypsy orchestra.
7:0O-Frederick William Vile.
7:15-Tito GUITAR.
7:30-Elder Michaux and his
Congregation.
S:OO-Modern Male Chorus.
S:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
S:30-George Jessell.
9:O0-Philadelphia Symphony or
chestra.
s:15-Colonel stoopnagle and
Bud.
s:s0-Jacques Fishers orchestra
Antarctic E23e-
dition.
10:30-News reports.
1O:45-Leaders In Action.
11:0o-Casa Iona orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

New rrograms for the COM
ing wear continue to be an-
nounced thick and fast, WINE
changes in present ones are
being made ON an almost
whOiesalc basis. Both NBC
and Columbia, in addition to
new periods already mentioned
in, this pillar, are still leading
new commercial ana sustain.
inr spots to their schedules.
Frances LangfOrd, the Three
Scamps will join with Richard
Himber's orchestra in an NBC-
WEAF series starting tO.mor-
row. It's q mid afternoon pro.
gram. hitting the waves nj
$3.50 and will offer consider
ablc opposition to NBC-WJAS
Jan CARRIER period.
Jack Pearl (The BarOn) anu
ClifR Hall make their debut III
q new series starting Wednes. .
day night at . o'clock over
WEAR. Music and other pro.
gram elements will be subor-
dinated to the baron's comedy
almost completely.
Fred Allen begins his new
revue series over WEAF ON
Wednesday night also In q $3.50
program. Ferde GrOfe's Or
chestra will supply the music.
while Mary Mccoy Will pc the
vocalist. Portland HOffa ana
Jack Smart will assist Fred In
the comedy. .
Scrappy Lambert and Biiiy
HilIpOt will begin a cOast-to-
coast network series over
WABC next Saturday night.
They will be assisted by Nat
Shilkret's orchestra.
.TInc Court of Human Re.
IatiOns." q dramatic series,
makes its bow next Sunday
might over WEAF at 2. Listen
eFs will act as judges IN the
weekly trials.
dramatist; the Humnling Birds
and Robert Armbuster's Or
chestra team up In q variety
show starting Monday night at
1880 over WABC.
Here are more WEAE
has q new concert program y.
ginning next Friday :. Inc
Shirley Howard-Jesters perion
will be heard hereaiter on
Mondays, Wednesdays anu
Thursdays at 1880 over WEAE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
454..WEAF--New York..66O


1:15-Kirkaby orchestra.
2:00-Metropolitan Opera: Mig
non-with Lucrezia Bort
and Lilly Pons, sopranos;
Gladys Swarthout, mezzo
soprano; Tito Schipa, ten
or; Leon Rothier, Paolo
Ananian, James Wolfe,
Bassos; Angelo Bada, ten
or; Louis Hasselmans, con-
Quoting.
5:00-Lady Next Door.
5:30-Three Scamps, songs,
5:45-Roxanne Wallace, songs.
6:00-Cugat orchestra.
6:30-Him Der orchestra.
6:45-Half Hour for Mem. c.
Nugent.
7:15-Religion in the News-Dr
Stanley High.
7:30-Circus Day-Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures Music.
8:00-Olsen orchestra.
8:30-Canadian Exchange
program.
9:00--Program Celebrating Rud-
yard Kipling's 68th Birth
day.
9:30-Yacht Club Boys; Vivian
Ruth, songs; Reisman or
chestra.
10:00-Rolfe orchestra; Men
About Town ito; Lew
White, organ.
Mans Family
Sketch.
11:3O-Hollywood on the Air.
12:00-Dedicatory Program We'll
coming WAVE, Louisville.
Ky, to the Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

dio listening to Captain Henry's
Show Boat program. There was a
hesitating knocN Of that's posi-
ble) on the door, and the parsons
wife admitted shy young couple
who explained that they wanted
to be married right away in order
to catch "A train for New York.
After a bit of reflection, the min
lister decided it was all right, and
to the music and song of the Show
Boat cast the pair were legally
united. The music obligingly con-
tinued until the minister's words,
II now pronounce you man and
wife,"
And then Captain Henry's voice
doomed through the speaker: tits
only the beginnin, folks, only the
be-e-ginnin'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Here Comes Congress" Concluding Article
Veterans Will Renew The Battle
For Increased Relief And Bonus
Regulation of The
Stock Market
Seems Certain

This Is the last OF series of
I'VE articles ON '.Here Comes
Congress-" giving the back
ground Of the important issues
that will be, ut stake when the
Lawmakers. convene again after
the New Years holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Dell is the handsome young
South American tenor who's receiv-
ing the big build-up as CHS star
He was discovered by Con Conrad,
the sOng-writer, who's helped more
than one radio performer on, hte
road to real fame.
present and future program line
ups We can't explain what
happened to the Shadow Waltz
in our listing OF best melodies of
the year. Meant to include It
Don't forget those special
New Years eve programs.
This and that !. Guest
stars on the TrOubadOurs'
program have been glyesi free
rein BY the sponsors and can
perform before the mike any
way they choose -. Frances
whites most devoted fans
are the sailors of the battle
ship Mississippi. Her theme
songs mississippi" yOu know
). Bill Hay has been an
nouncing Amos IN Andy since
their Chicago days as Sam m
Henry George Beatty WIFI
sneak before hotel men In
PennsyIvania next week
The Jewellers are In demand
for personal appearances in
the south and midwest
wheeler and. WO0lsey will be
stars ON that Hall OF Fame
program ON its January "a
hour. Il starts January . with
Katharine Hepburn.