davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
BOSTON COLLEGE WORKS OUT.

Newton. Mass, Sept 9-(UP)- Light defensive work in the morn ing and stiff conditioning drill in the afternoon was the order for Boston College football candidates in Yesterdays practice. Only one session was scheduled for today with contact work promised for Monday. Johnny Frelias. star quar- terback on last years eleven, has been working out at home and will report Monday. Tn his absence Billy Fenlon and Bernie Moynahan directed the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
HOLY GROSS DRILLS.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. s-tuP) Secret practice was to start to- day for the Holy Cross candidates. Coach pr Ed Anderson announced after two gruelling sessions yester. day. Another scrimmage was held yesterday after the backs praetieed taking punts with the iinemen charging down on them. Ray blais of HoSoke. a gusrd candidate. has been showing up 70 we'll that it appears he has clinched a place on the first eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
NAUCATUCK MINES
 TOCLASH TO-DAY
fSpeciaI to the DcmocraO

Naugatuck, Sept 9.-The final games of the local Amateur league will be played this afternoon at the Recreation field. The second round champion has not been decided as yet, but advance dope has it that the Orioles and Pastimes will bat tie for the title Sunday. Today the Orioles play the Falcons at ? o'clock and the Pastimes engage the Crescents at o'clock. To date the Orioles and Pastimes are show ing the way in the second round with three victories apiece in four games.
 A week from today the winners of the first and second rounds will vie for the championship in a three-games series. If a third game is necessary it will be played a week from tomorrow. The win- ners of the Bristol. R. I. league will oppose the runnerup of the second round of the local loop in a prelim to the main attraction. Neutral officials will work these gameg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
TEMPLE OUTLOOK BRIGHT

Philadelphia OUP)-With Pop Warner as head coach Of football at Temple university. athletic au- thoritles predict a large gain in at tendance this fall. Although only six games will be played at the Temple Stadium. a total Of is5,0o0 spectators Is expected. Two games --carnegse asd Buckneli-wiii be played away. Last year Temple showed a ii per cent increase over teu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
FINAL CATHOLIC
 GAMES TO-DAY

Final Catholic Parish league games that will conclude the sea- son for the teams were set for to- day at Hamilton park.
 At ? o'clock the Sacred Hearts collide with st Lucy's, while at 4 o'clock St Joseph's meet Our Lady of Lourdes. Both contests are to be played on diamond No 2. A victory for the Hearts and Lourdes will place them in tic for the round title.
 Should st Joseph's players set back the Italians they will meet the Hearts. providing the East End club routs St Lucys.
 IcanuA Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

The little Irish kid with the big chin attended grammar school m Frisco and played practically nJ sports. To this day, however. Cror- in can't see much seESc in the sfId game. He played Il little. cracked up an ankle and then quit.
 His parents, Jerry and Mary Cronin, backed their athletic son in his ambition toward baseball, al- though they and their parents be- fore then hadn't much time for games
 While attending grammar school young Joe played on the baseball, soccer, basketball and tennis teams all Of which were either city cham pions or runners-up during his terms
 bali Joe is still interested in IS tennis.
 Al 14 hc was city playground champion of san Francisco and now, during the winter, he plays lot Of it to keep in shape.
 Always A Shortstop
 Later, Joe attended Mission high school, which--the dream of all school kids-burned down after hc-d gone there two years Flo transferred to Sacred Heart where he continued to play all sports But by this time his heart was completely lost to baseball.
 He always played shortStop--hls present position--and intimateS. though he won't come right out and say so that he was q better than average hitter even in those la. lt, ID, tfN VtAu HnhAAi he pitched two Innings, was knock cd out of the box and never went back.
 While he was still attending Sa. cred Heart. cronin started play ing scmi.pro ball on sundays That was fin 1924. the summer he was appointed an assistant playground director
 Constructs Pattern
 All the time he studied baseball Tho Coast League players were his heroes In all his dreams of enter. ing baseball as a profession Inc never thought much about the big leagues away back east He watched the Coast leaguers play ani analysed their various strong points and weaknesses,
 Ee fOund ms OWH NchkncHb'b frofa watching others. He was get. ting better all the time and had offers from several Coast League teGns. still thinking about college, he didn't accept.
 Finally n Pittsburgh scout ap. preached him. After much thought, Joo accepted and went cast. That was in 1925. He was farmed out to' Johnstown. pan later that Aets son but was recalled for spring training in 1926, Again he was farmed out, this time to New Ha- ven. He was recalled in July. how ever. and played fairly regularly at short and second.
 Johnson Keeps Him
 Tn 1927 he sat on the Pirates bench almost all season, playing few games. Then. in 1928, after he had been sold to Kansas city, Washington picked him in July.
 He took Bobby Reeves place at short and played the rest Of the season. That winter Walter John son took Bucky Harris place as the Washington manager.
 4 trade with Boston to get Bud' dy Myer back was in the process of discussion. The N9ts were giving five players for Myer. who had blossomed as a star. These hVe were to be Gillis. Bigelow. Gaston, Lisorbee and either Reeves or Gro. min.
 IL looked as though Cronin would go until Johnson stepped in. Reeves went instead.
 Four years later, after q bril- liant career. Cronin succeeded the veteran Johnson as the Washing ton manager.
 NEXT: How he handles men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Roxbury Plays
 Eli Frosh Oct 21

New Haven, Sept 9--Mal stevens Yale freshman football coach. 10, day sad that the 1887 squad VIII report September 25. the date or the opening of college. The entire coaching staff has not yet been selected.
 The schedule was announced as follows:
 October :. Exeter at Exeter; l4. Andover; 2l. Roxbury school tor Cheshire): 2s. Dartmouth fresh- men; November {, Holy Gross II. Princeton freshmen; IS, Harvard, at Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
By RICHARD HOLLANDER


 Washington Sept 9-Joe Cronin can't remember when he didn't like to play baseball. .s&. The manager of the pennanbound Mats was born Oc tober 12 1906 day before Friday, the 18th, in San Francisco He has background of good Irish stock that always had work hard and revered it's country God and church
 He never went college although until he finally broke into big time baseball he fully expected dayo attend St Marvs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Widst|irlQ
(By United Prcss)

At Portland, Me.-Bull Martin New Jersey, threw Al Mercier, Mass.;' Benny Ginsbers' New York, threw Axel Anderson. Sweden; George SaundelJs, New Orleans. threw Joe Costa, New Bedford. Mass; Phil Ward, Port land. drew with Jim Wallis Swampscott, Mass.
 At Hyannis, Mass-Charley Han son, Minneapolis, threw Fred Car one. Lynn Hank Barber, Dart mouth, drew with Gene Ledoux, Montreal; John Swensky, Lynn, drew with Jack Marshall. Wor- cester; Johnny Lopez. New Bed- ford, three Ace Loud, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
JOBLEss CALLED TT QUITS

stoughton. WIs. (uP)--WhiIe Eddie NInedorf of tho Barter House Tisers pitched q no-hit no. run game. his mates ammasaed 5I runs against the steuGhfon Unem- pIoyed team. The Unemployed qult in the sixth inning after the Tigers combined sf hits with sIx sxEoss to score te runs in the fffh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Last Nights Fights
lBy United I,ressl

At Boston Garden-Billy Petrolle 143. Dulutls Minn, drew with sam my Fuller, Qein Boston l1o); Charley Retblaff. 192. Duluth. out pointed Gene stanton. 2i0 1-2. Cleveland CD; Johnny Renda. iSs .f-2. Chesisea. stopped Tommy 'Smoot. 1855 1-2. Boston (O; Bill Brennan. IS: Boston. outpointed Joe Wright. i7e. Lynn f4); Tommy Romano. Ili. Watertown. drew with werther Arceiii. if5 f-s. Italy CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
~->sts,> ----.--~-------...------.s 4eaIBER(y
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Once again that fog.horn voice of Joe Hunphrics Is ringing out yer fig ht q T c n as. Joe. stricken by par- sis Q few m 0 hs ago. s stn ed . rc. lnarkablc fig Int or recovery, Tho old New York fight an. 'nouncer is one of the worlds most famous spo ts cha P0RtNrQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Around The Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Around The Sports Wheel
 One of the latest sensations the boxing of l45 pound Waterbury boy Johnny Buff by developed kyo waop many admirers into mysteries of delight every time lands His accomplishment three knockout Lou Ncvo Hartford Thursday night last Meriden Incidentally Dave Kcys protege Ken Perry still draping opponents the
 They've apparently straghtend monetary situation Central High BrdEport for little Eddie Rey has been retained coach of athletics the school again There foot him but trumphed for change Congratulations Principal Jim Moore.
 That 2l rolled by Walter Ppp Morgan alleys in Hart ford short time ago duekpn competition discarded by of the Blue Ribbons who claim the alleys built that high easily possible which peases the bow there end.
 It's plan that packers of the Hopevl A. C. do things big way you get the point for they signed Eddie Kecnan their football this After the kids get Edwards of opinion and all thr should be puhovs The idea that before each play the backAd the play and in that down the erbaeks skull! work
 See what the Waterbury cops and Tonnstons collection of fallen arches will tange in baseball game Let's of the caught stealing anything bur base and few breaths in between their bat Win lose the Brass City law will celebrate their invasion of the New Cyer the game
 It millionaire Tom Yawke the bankrol boy for the Bos Red Sox and Eddie Collins have decided the Jewish uaon of Boston and therefore help th coming minor esuer whose batting promising for big league style of play.
 Frank Demaes the young from way whose home in the last World Series made him fixture with the Chicago Cubs hardly justified in sending of Johnny Moore the Cincinnati Moore ,ith faend club is batting z76 six points higher than Demares who with first division outfit f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
DERWIN AND DUBE
 PLAY FOR TITLE

By identical scores over worthy ODpOiicnts yesterday, JohBny Dcrwin md Ralph Dube won their way to tho finals Of the Mattatuck Country club championship set for this mOrn- Ing and this afternoon. Dubc turned in n surprise T and 2 win
 over Osstc Gray. the mcdnlist, and fnyoritc to win the title this year. while Derwin disposed of Jim Conway by a like score. Tho finals will consist of 90 holes of match play. In the second dlyi. sion, Harry Brennan and Andy Putctti will play for top honOrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Yesterdays Heroes

Carl HubbclI. Giants - Limited Pirates to six hits and one run tn 'pivotap' game.
 Babe Herman, Cubs-Had per. feet day at bat with four bits in four tries.
 Baxter Jordan. Braves Made four hits in four attempts. inciud- ing homer,
 Manager Joe Cr0nin. senafors--- Led attack on White sox with four hiN in i've tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Shields And Stoeen Only Hope PreDent Tennis ObUor
Shields Meets Illustration Veteran, Jack CralOford;
 Stoefen Plays Perry
By HENRY McLEMORE

lUniteu FEtss Stnn C0rrosponucntl
 Forest Hills, N. Ys Sept g. (UP)-The fourth and sixth ranking players of the United States will engage the Mo- and Mo- of the world on the courts here to-day in effort to prevent all foreign final for the mems national tennis championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
HubbeH Brings Giants Needed Edge To Coast
 For National Flag
By JACK CUDDY

United Corrcspondcnt)
 New York; Sept 9-(UP)-Car Hubbe, lean Okla homa southpaw who rsked ruinng his pitching to be- basebals first three-speed screwba hrower to-day the hero who gave the New York Giants their victory in probably the pivotal struggle of the National league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

"Farmers should spend some time cutting blackberry Bushes in. stead of plisying tennis" declared Sir Andrew Russell during 4 meet Ing in Hawkes. Hay fo launch a battle asainEt ths blaekbarry nsst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
WHOLE TEAM soUTHPAws

Monico. Wis. tuP)--The entire iine-up of the Monico baseball team in the Hcdag league batted left handed when defeated by Eagle River. si tc q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
l:nnes I,a.lnN.

New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh t2). Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Ganres Taalax.

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnmes YesteraIny.

New York !, St. Louis 5.
 Washington II. Chicago ?, Detroit 1. Boston ] GsD, Detroit {, Boston ] (2nd. Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Love Of Baseball Lead Joe Cronin To
 Big League Heights

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second Of of six stories leading the toward a world -ercs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
EH He 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

ehmcs eSIerOny. New York ?. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago &, Boston ,. Cincinnati 12, Brooklyn Q. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Major League
 Leaders

(Ry United Pressl Leading Eaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

They've apparently strashtened out the mono Central High in Brida.port for little Eddie Relly coach of athletics at the school again. There foot to him out but it sems justice triumphed Congratulations, Principal Jim Moore.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
RADIO BIG CREDITOR
OF MAJOR PARTIES
Chains Owed Nearly Quarter Of
Million Dollars for Time
During Campaign.

Radio rege rdsd as q dominant fac
t3F in the 1882 presidential campaign,
also appears to BE- the principal creditor
Of the two major political parties,
which owe the networks alone nearly
a quarter of a million dollars for time
used on the air
While total expenditures Of the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties for
radio time are not available In final
form, financial campaign expenditure
reports filed with the clerk of the
House disclose that such disbursements
made up large part of the aggregate
war chests. Unofficial estimates place
Republican expenditures at about S509,-
003 and Democratic at about $500, ,09o.
National Committee shows that it still
ewes about Sl57,000 fer radio tina, cut
of total unpaid obligations of $839.385.
OF this amount sie7 ,57l.H is payable
to the National Broadcasting Co. and
$48,65050 to the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. The World Broadcasting
System, an electrical transcription COM
pany, has an unpaid account Of about
$1,000.
The Republican National Coulmittee
did not show its detailed radio obliga-
tions in its report. Under the heading
accounts payable for radio and other
expenses" however, 1t listed a total Of
$124,97l.84, the bulk OF which Is be-
heved to be represented by outstanding
accounts with the networks. During
the closing days of the campaign the
Republicans paid N. B. C. approximate
ly $4,000 and Columbia about 5000.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
RENER TO CONDUCT
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Beethoven's Symphony viii
Feature Weekly Program
This Evening.

Fritz Reiner Of the Curtis Institute
of Music and former conductor Of the
Cincinnati symphony, Orchestra will
direct the weekly symphonE concert. to-
night over WRC and other NJ D. G.
stations. -
The program will open at Q O'Clock
with Beethoven's 'Symphony iI1s @
Minor No. s." Other selections include
"Tfl Eulanspiegers Merry Prsnks9 and
the Treasure Waltz" from @1he
Gypsy Baron Of Strauss.
Helen Charleston, vaudeville star,
will assist Ken Murray, comedian, In
the program with the Royal vaEa-
bonds. The musical portion of the
broadcast vii be directed py Robert
Russell Bennett.
Old Tine Songs
Old time songs and melodies domi-
nate the program of the Corn Cob
Pine Club. The numbers range from
Turkey in the Straw to Carolina
Home"
Dance music by the wardman Or
chestra, Anson Weeks and his orclles-
ira. Herb Gordon's Orchestra and VIM
cent Lopez and his orchestra will be
broadcast between 1890 and IL O'Clock
Midnight.
Tito Guizar, tenor: Connie Boswell,
Crane Calder and the Melodeers will
take part in the Columbia Revue pro-
gram tonight over WJSV and associ-
ated Columbia stations.
Bing Crosby, in his broadcast at 8
o'clock with Leonard Hayton's O-ches-
ira, will feature Brother Can You
Spare a Dime?" The orchestra will
play special arrangement of Where
Are You Tonight"
Variety Program
A variety program will be presented
by whispering" Jack Smith and the
Hummingbirds Trio at o'clock. The
musical numbers include "a Kiss in
the Dark" Somebody Stole My GaP'
and "a Boy and a Girl Were Dane
ing"
Singin' Sam will offer Roses of
Picardyp as his speciality in the period
from sis to ESQ. Other numbers in
the group are III See You in the
Morning" blue Moments" and Come
Along, Ny Mandy"
Achne1 Abdull2h's short story, THE
Dancer Of Samarfand" viii be drama
tized as the Five-Star Theater prasen-
tation tonight over WMAL and a group
of ". 3. c. blue" network stations.
Barney Oldfeld, veteran automobile
racer, also will take part in the pro-
gram by. recounting some OF his ex-
perienceS.
WMAL's musical highlight will be
concert by the United States Navy
Band under the direction of Lieut.
Charles Benter. The program viii fea-
ture "Nocturne,' by GaIiIt; "Morping
Journals" by Strauss, and ''Maximil-
ian RCbespierre." by Laitalof.
5fe Honolulu Duo, the Royal Hawai-
iars and Clara Borjes. blues singer,
VIII contribute the musical features of
tie VOL program. There also will
b Varieties program from 3, to a:30.
and recital by Clarence Albright,
tenor.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
New Works Famous

New York's Famous
Dolph Martins Orchestra
and
Traveller Quartet
presented by the makers Of Tydol
Gasoline and veedol Motor Oil.
Programs every Mon. Wed. and Fri.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

9:00-Symphopy Concert,
l0;00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-Phe Bitter Tea OF General Yen.
l1:00-Nellia ReveH
11:15-Last-minute news.
I1:l7-AnSon Weeks Orchestra.
IL :30-Hsrb Gordon's Orchestra.
12:0O-Ihe Three Keys
Lopez Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:0oa-Organ Rhapsody.
S:15a-MoTning varieties
30a-Cheerio.
e:oOa-Marguerite Devine, pianist.
s:15a-'Currens Events" by Anne
Hard.
9:30a-The Upstaters.
9:45a-Pie Plant Pete.
1o:0oa-The Mystery Chef.
10:15a-Young Artists Trio.
10:30a-' Timely Garden Suggestions" !"
by w. R. Beattie.
lo:45a-Breen and de Rose.
II :09a-eMay We Present?"
IL .l5a-Ra6lo Household Institute.
II Goa United States Marine Band.
time.
.2:31-National Farm and Home Hour
1:3o-9opular Varieties
1:45-LouiS Rothschild, director Better
Business Bureau.
2:00-New Yorker Ensemble.
2:30-The Sypcopators.
2:45-"Art Appreciation for ALL" by
Forest Grant.
3:00-Three Mustachios.
3:15-RocheSter Philharmonic Orches-
ira.
4:00-Mitchell Sshuster's Orchestra.
4:3o-'Famousr Paintings in Many
Lands" BY Alice Hutchins Drake
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Schirmer and Schmidt.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternocn Varieties.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
VARIETY.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

e:00-"Maud and Cousin Bill" featur-
ing Boeth Tarkington-WJz,
WBAL, KDKA and WLW.
6;45-''Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WRAL. WRZ,
WLW, WRVA and KDRA.
T;15-Garson Robson and his Bueka-
roos-WJZ, WBz, WBAL, KDKA
and WSB.
s;o0-The Crime Club, mystery drama
VIZ, WRz, WRAL and
a;45-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord - WIZ, WIZ,
WBAL, KDEA and WJR.
9:00-AdventuFes of Sherlock Holmes,
dramatic sketch-WJz, WBZ,
WRAI. WHAM. KbKA and
s;3o-Morton Dewney and Donald
Novis-WJz, WHMA WBz,
WHAM, KDKA and WJR.
1o;o0-B. w. Grifhths HnIlyweod, dra-
matte episodas WBAL,
WBZ, wHAAd. KDKA and WJR.
i0;15-"Share the Work Movement y
by DR.. Julius Klein and Paul
w. Litchfield WIZ, WRAL,
WBZ, VICAR and wIBA.
1I;00-CesaFe Sodero's Concert Orches-
tra--WJz and WAL
la.00-Hen Bernie's Orchestra dance
music-WJz, WEI, WHAM and
VICAR.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

Belfast, Ireland, has q campaign to
reduce school study programs.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
HERO MEDAL APPROVED
Hobson, Who Blocked Santiago
Harbor, Cited in Senate Bill.

The Senate Naval Committee yester-
day approved bill by Representative
Oliver, Democrat. Of Alabama, to bestow
a Congressional Medal of Honor on
Richmond Pearson Hobson Of Spanish
American War fame.
June 3 viii be the thirty-f1fth an
niversary of the night that the young
naval constructor sailed the MerrimaS
into the bottle neck Of Santiago harbor
and sank the craft, amid Spanish shells.
Hobson received the comInendation Of
his superiors for his exploit.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

i0:00a-Bob Miller's Orchestra.
l0:l5a-Gsrnet Clark, pianist.
1o:3oa-Songs by Ken Walsh.
l0:45a--Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
II i:00a-Ancegene @. Carver. soprano.
1I:l5a-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
lI:30a-Norman DAILY. pianist.
:4Sa-Roswen A. Bryant, tenor.
II :00m-Robert Ruckrnan, organist.
i2:3o-Boernstein's Orchestra.
1:00-Dance marathon.
1:l5-Norman Goldmans Orchestra.
1:45-The -Four Dots.
2:0o-Tom Jones.
2:05-Afternoon Frolckers.
2:30-Songs by Marie Fowler and
Harvey BraSse.
2:45-Jolly Fellows Orchestra.
3:15-EEsily Goldenberg, soprano.
3:3e-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-Harod M. Dudley. baritone.
415-Tea Ensemble.
4:45-fRod and Stream" by Perry
Miller.
5:00-Dance marathon.
5:15-Twilight Trio.
5:30-Patriotic Milestones.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Symphony Concert, WRC, s:e0; Co.
lumbia symphony Orchestra, WJSV.
HOO.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WJsv. 700; Five
Star Theater, WMAI, TAO; The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; "9he
Shadow" wRC, s:ao; Easy Aces"
WJSV, 1o:15.
VARIETY.
Antobals Cubans, WRC, Gas; "Singin'
Sam" WJSV, ais; Kate Smith,
WJSV, $50; Burns and Allen, with
Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians,
WJSV, $40; Gertrude Nissen,
WJSV. 1000; Nellie Revell, WRC,
100.
DANCE MUSIC.
Isham Jones Orchestra, WJSV, HAS;
Eddie Duchin'S Orchestra, WJSV,
1900; Vincent Lopez and his Or
chestra, WRC, l2;I5a; Don Fedre's
Orchestra, WRC, 12:3oa; Ben Pol
lacks Orchestra, WJSV, 12:30a.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Cuban Music Broadcast.

CMCY, in Havana, Cuba, Is broad
casting a special program Of Cuban
music for American listeners every
Sunday between and am. The pro-
grams will continue through April 2.
This station transmits on the 1895
kilocycle channel.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
70 ooNktcn0h WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE


In -
Evening star., 1933-01-11
W7ICXI 2o5.4 Meters.
w JO 1,46o Knocycies.

3:00-"The Marines and National De-
fense," by Representative Mas
of Minnesota.
3:l5-Mme. Rslle Forbes Gutter.
345-Eton Boys
4:00-Claude Hopkins Orchestra.
4:30-Jack Brooks Orchestra.
4:45-BiA Schudt's Going to Press.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-'Today and Yesterday"
5:3e-2Skippy."
5;45-The Lone Wolf Tribe,
6:0o-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6;l5-pick Mansfields Orchestra.
6:45-On the Air Tonight.
6:50-The Funnyboners.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Autonobile program.
7:20-Frank tRaimondi's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Will Discuss Short Wave.

Carl r. Englund of the research de-
partment of the Bell Telephone Labcra-
tories will discuss ultra short-waye
phenomena at meeting of the Wash
ington section, Institute of Radio En-
gineers, tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Kennedy Warren Apartments. The
meeting will be preceded by an informal
dinner at $50.