davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Workers Short Wave Club
Gets Moscow

NEW YORK.-Tuning in on an in
expensive homemade two-tube set,
made by the Workers Short Wave
Club at its headquarters, 446 Clare
mont Pkwy., Bronx, the club was
gratified Sunday afternoon, Nov. IS,
between 4 and 6, to hear RV-59,
Central Radio Station of Moscow,
The station came in very strong with
more power than any Of the other
European stations. The club heard
this strains Of the International"
followed by speeches in different
languages, including English, asking
for workers comment on their pro-
grams. For two hours the station
continued coming and fading and
coming back stronger as the hour
passed. At 6 o'clock the playing of
the international" ended the pro-
gram and the voice of a young
woman announced that the Contra
Radio Station Of Moscow was sign
ing off.
After three months Of cooperative
work the members Of the Workers
Short Wave Club have succeeded in
guiding the Moscow station in or
the 50-meter band for best reception
after dark and have requested of the
Moscow station that it experiment on
the 25-meter band for Sunday morn
ings from 7 to 9. A comrade has al
ready reported good reception on
those meters at those hours.
The club will be glad to explain its
set TO any worker who is interested,
and viii help him to make a set of
his own. The materials come tc
about SIS.
Workers can get information at
TAO Prospect Ave-, Bronx, in the base
ment (entrance from street,, on
Thursday, Dec. 7, from $3.50 pm. on,
Meetings of the club take place at
this address every alternate Thursday
after this date.
The Short Wave Club is composed
Of workers who make 1t hobby to
tune in on Soviet programs, and to
build short-wave sets for this pur
pose for their own use. 1t Is not a
commercial enterprise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
By s. VAN vEEN
THE first cold days OF the year ha

THE first cold days OF the year have
sent thousands of homeless men
and women of New York shivering to
any kind of shelter that affords them
the slightest protection from the
weather.
On every corner, on every cross
ing, we're men begging the price of a
cup of coffee which would give them
a moment of warmth In restaurant.
Thousands used their last nickles
for an a1l-day subway ride to obtain
some sort of shelter from the biting
winds.
Thousands OF unemployed men and
women tramp the streets in thread
bare clothing. The gaps and tears
in their clothes expose their half
starved bodies to cold and rain.
But the greatest misery that the
cold weather brings to them is the
continual nagging hunger which
forces them to hunt all day long
for food for undernourished bodies.
A few days ago man came to the
counter of a restaurant and begged
for small piece Of soap. He wanted
to get washed, he said. There is no
place In the city where ragged, home
less, hungry men may wash away the
CRIME Of the city streets with soap,
water and towels.
A decently dressed man or woman
may find their way into the lavato-
ries of hotels and department stores,
but an unshaved, battered unemploy-
ed worker would be hustled out OF
such places, which are reserved only
for ladies and gentlemen who have
all the comforts Of home, as well as
money in their pockets.
IN cold and rainy night a young
" fellow in torn white shirt, ragged
Jacket and no coat, begged fran
tically for money to buy coffee and
shelter for the night. Dozens of we'll
fed, well-dressed people passed him
by without glance. They hear the
same plea dozens OF times every day.
It makes less impression on them
than buzzing fly. 1t is the order of
tthe day, every day.
What remains is nothing but the
bare and filthy lighthouses crowded
to the doors, and with lines waiting
blocks long for the chance of shelter
for night This is no new sight in
New York. For the past four winters
these long, silent lines of men-cold,
hungry, weary, ill-has been growing.
But there is no comfort and no
oeace for the tens Of thousands of
New York's homeless inside the flop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

Recognition, latest victory OF the
Soviet workers and farmers Is the
subject of a leading article In the
December issue Of Soviet Russia To-
day." Just out. Writing on this sub
iect, Liston M. Oak, editor OF the
magazine, points out the factors in
volved in recognition. The distorted
and misleading press reports about
"exacting concessions" from the So
Wet Union as the price for recogni-
ton are shown to be merely restate-
ments OF well established Soviet
policy. Religious freedom, legal
rights, and the debt and propaganda
question are all discussed and clar1-
fled.
Myra Page, author of Soviet Main
street" and other books on the Soviet
Union contributes a selection from
her Forthcoming novel, Moscow Yam
kee." "Vasiliev Calls at the Kremltn, ;"
short story based on an actual visit
of a workers delegation to Molotov,
Chairman Of the Council Of Peoples
Comnissars.
DR.. Harry F. Ward writes on, What
We Can Learn from the Soviet
Union" According to the author Of
I'm Place of Profit" what we can
learn is plenty. We can learn how
to produce for need instead of for
profit and thus avoid the tragic
anomaly of starvation and plenty
existing side by side.
"Bolshevik Steel" gripping de-
scription of shock brigaderS at work
in q metal factory by Walt Carmen,
formerly of the New Masses" now
in the Soviet Union, reveals clearly
why the SOVIET Union has been able
to transform a backward semi-feudal
country into leading industrial
nation. The will, energy, enthusiasm
and social consciousness of these
Soviet workers is irresistible.
The Japanese policy of imperialist
conquest and expansion is a constant
danger to the Soviet Union. Gertrude
Hutchinson, recently on the staff of
the Moscow Daily News writing on
will Japan Attack the U. S. S. r. "
shows the possibilities of such an at
tack are great.
Other articles in this issue are
Soviet Science Serves the Workers, :"
by S. J. White; Soviet Music" by
Ashley Pettis, well known music
critic, in which some valuable in
formation on the new proletarian
music being created in the Soviet
Union is offered; Moscow" a BIZ
ography Of the first Socialist city,
by I. Talnladge; a letter from Jack
Scott, who is working in a metal
Ilurgical plant in the Urals: a column
OF news about the latest achievements
in Socialist construction: editorials
and book reviews.
The call to the National Conven-
ton of the Friends of the Soviet
Union to be held in New York Jan. rs,
q and % is printed. Among the
signers of the call are Roger Baldwin,
Frank Borich, Waldo Frank, Earl
Browder, DR.. Harry F. Ward, Langs-
ton Hughes, John Haynes Holmes,
Lem Harris and Jack Stachel. Or
ganizational notes and 40 photographs
round out this interesting and in
formative December issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
WABC--s60 Ke

200 p. M.--Myrt. and Marge
7:l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30--Travelers Ensemble
7:45--News-Boake Carter
8:00--Green Orch; Men About Town Trio:
Vivien Ruth, Songs
915-News-Edwing c. Hill
8:3o-March OF Time
9oo--Pkiladelphia Orch, Leopold Stokow-
ski Conductor
9l5-Tommy Mclaughlin, Baritone; Koste-
lanets Orch.i Vera Van. Songs
o-All-Ame-ican Football Show, With
Christy walsh; Speaker Lawrence A.
Jones, Coach of Louisiana state
i00o--Clsen and Johnson, Comedians; Sos
nick Orch. 44A
lo3o--News Reports
lo:45--symphonio Strings
l1;l5-Bosweli Sisters, Songs
1l:3o-Jones Orch.
l2co-Little Ogch.2-Z
1880 A. M.--Bclascot Orch.
100-Russell Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
"WalIs of Gold at JefferseS
Theatre SATURDAY.

walls Of Gold" with Sally EaleFS.
Norman Foster and Ralph Morgan,
win be the principal screen feature
at the Jefferson Theatre beginning
this Saturday. college Coach" WITH
Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak and Pat
O'Brien, is on the same program.
Starting Wednesday, the program
will include "The Bowery," with Wal
lace Beery, George Raft and jacks
Cooper, and 8 second finn, Ever in
My Heart with Barbara Stanvyck,
Otto Kruger and Ralph Bellany
Cow" a picture Of the South
Seas, taken by e. A. Salisbury, the
explorer, is the new film now being
shown at the Cameo Theatre.
Joe E. Browns new First National
starring picture, son Of a Sailor" rs
now showing at the Strand Theatre.
Jean Muir and Thelma Todd play
important roles in the film.
Katherine Hepburn, now playing "a
Little Women" at the Radio City
Music Hall, will have the leading
role in Joan of Arc" which RKO
is planning to make following Miss
Hepburn's appearance in 1.-THE Lake"
which Jed Harris viii stage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Film Photo League
of New York Expels
e Slanderer. of USSR

Isidore Lerner OF New York City
has been expelled from the Film and
Photo League of New York for cir
clllating false rlnnors about wide
spread misery and deprivation in the
Soviet Union"
After three months tour to the
Soviet Union he returned with fam
tastic stories, repeating the worst
ISLANDERS and Misrepresentation Of
will Durant in the. Saturday Eve
s@ing Post and Carveth. Wells in his
b,ecent wretched attacks on the So
r'liet workers and peasants.
y Although = his wife, who accom-
panied hifn Ion his trip, challenged
many of his statements at member
ship meeting Of the Film and Photo
League, Isfdore Lerner nevertheless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
WOR--710 Kc.
WJZ--760 Kc.

7;c0 r. M.--Amos IN Andy
7:l5-Three Musketeers-Sketeh
7.30-Potash and PeFlmutter-Sketch
7;45-Talk--Irene Rich
8:00-Walter OKsefe, Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs. Bestor Orch.
8;30-Dangerous Paradise-Sketeh
8.45-Red Davis--Sxetch
9:o0--Leah Ray, Songs: Harris Orch.
93o-Phil Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch. |;
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, Songs
l000-The Iron Master-Bennett-Sh
Narrator
1o:30-Mario Cozzi, Baritone
10:45-Talk-Floyd Gibbons
11:00-Three Scamps, Songs
11:15--Stars Of the Autumn-Dr. Robert H.
Baker
it:30-Childs Orch.
12:00--Calloway Orch.
1850 A. M--Lowe Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
EARNS se.1O; PAYS s1z5 FOR
BOARD

(By Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pave work Z
hours a day here and get 80 cents an
hour. We live in boarding houses and
we pay sl.25 a day for board. How
can we live on such pay? We are
working for John F. Casey Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Stage and Screen
i'Tke First Apple" to Open
MOHdaU at Booth Theatre

Lynn stafling's new play The
First Apple" will be presented next
Monday night at the Booth Theatre,
with Conrad Maggie and Irene PJr-
cell heading the cast. The proSUc-
ton is now playing in Boston.
"Blackbirds Of 1888, Lew Leslie's
colored revue, has been postponed IN
til tomorrow night when it will open
at the Apollo Theatre. Edith Wilson,
Kathryn Perry and Brady jackson
are in the cast.
Rachel Crothers' new play Tai
ent," has been placed in rehearsal b.
John Golden with 1Aady Christians
in the leading role. The play is due
here in December.
"AA Good Americans, a comedy
by Laura and S. j. Perlmsn, is sched-
uled for next Tuesday night at Fen
ry Miller's Theatre. Fred Heating
Mary Philips and Eric Dressler play
the leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
w a I
= -- a -
WOR RID!
By Joseph Freeman:

rs propsandsts during the period OF
power the Dc nsu0n now was 50 o raS ns
talent much mention the question Of form above
RApp bit ALL OTHER
LITERARY GROUPS To dissolve ALL OTHER literary groups means
groups they not only existed but
their viewpoint and did not hesitate attack
Leraturnom Posta
magazine instance long before the dissolution OF the Mt
published an attack on RAPPs policies BY the fellow
More than that their
own organs persecution
continued be editor OF NOvy Mir until two months
So7y MIR the biggest literary journal in UssR.
piew,ornt from the view
point influence All through 1923 1880 and 1881 continued to be the
organ Of the fellow traveller -, -, r -. ua.s
nqutOn" NOw Mir published an nsament Of Leonid
Marietta shangmyans Aexe TOOs
.sPeter the Great"
m It's critical section January
MIR its criticism young writer's on poetarian and peasant writers
and This article not only defense of poonskys position
contains discussions of talent and form style and
eshs had dialogue between poet prose
poetry and Similarly in the February issue the reviewer
sevns various the viewpoint of STYLE and
a the structure o. the poem " the structure SS0n O0n
And in the March issue reviewer commenting anthology
prose group proletarian distinctly
above whisper that none of the poets "h one exception has mas
that whispering gallery Nov Mir Ponsky himself
nss 9, Artistic literature and the literary theories of p1ekhnov and
with comments on talent FORM STYLE ETC.
question: publishes through the State Publishing House
Contemporary deals almost exclusively
Babel Pnyak Aexei Tolo
visoly, Yessein, Furmanov
$780, dared discuss questions
Communist publish magazine
called Literature and Art devoted to such questions among ne
Proetarian Literature Function
he living man" in literature hsracter)
and psychologist realism"
ri Impossible to give this space survey
publications
RAPP and other But worth nothing that
find unlawful" discussions about talent
and FORM
Ma Lteratunonn Sept "Cnticm
article other
specific
the living and psychoogsm.s
Among participants
United author the civil novel,
Week.
Iibidnsky just published
Radek the Pravda by fellow
publications and by workers their literary meetings
IN
1ibdnsky literary policy by Party
writer's, Potu
aJnuary without diaecc matest outlook fully
writer
whisper? Read further
Libdnsky: ga form not
attention the contents and little
% FORM"
And while
they talent theme viewpoint the
holding similar discussions approaching the
other peuppositons
hold meetings lowraviers the offices
these meetings he osentatousT excluded all RAPP
members
building which houses eia official the
Soviet
offices Leopold leader RAPF OF
literary inquistion."
polonsk knowing quarened
leaders contribute Literary
anquistion" at the exact mathematical center"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

1900 r. m.-shirley Howard, Songs; Jes-
ters Trio
7:f5-sSi,ly Bschelor-Sketch
7;30-Circus Days-Sketch
7:f5- no Goldbergs-Sketch
8;oc-Coacert Orch; Jessica Dragonette,
S. .,rano; Male Quartet; 5ports-Grant-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
TUN ING I'm

9:o0-Fred Allen, Comedian; Grofe Orch.
9:30-Lee Wiley's Songs; Young Orch.
i0:00-First Nighter--Drama
10:30-Lum and Abner Friday Night Socisble
1i:0o-The Lively Arts-John Erskine, Author
1t:15-Davis Orch.
11:30-Denny Orch.
12;0o-Ralph Kirberys Songs
I2:05 A. M.-Weens Orch.
i2:3o-sosnick Orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
ZOO r. M-Sports-Ford Prick
T:15--A Doctors Love-Sketeh
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-Al and Lee Rsiser, Piano Duo; John
Kelvin ,.
s:oO-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
s:15--Billy Jones and Rrnie Hare, Songs
a:30--Dramatized News
S;4S-willy Robyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard,
Soprano
9:00-Variety Musicale
1o:00-Blubber erg1nan-Sketch
l0;l5--Current Events--HaFlan Eugene Head
l0;3o-Estelle Liebling's Musk Shopps
ll;00-Weather Report
1l:02-Moonbeams Trio
l1:3o-Nelson Orch.
l2:00-Lane orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Baltimore

LECTURE on "Religion and the Revolu-
tionary Movement" given by DR.. A. Blum
berg at International Book Shop, 500 N.
Eutaw st. on Friday,.Decs l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
ChicnG0

YOUTH Section of Morris Winchevsky
Club is having their First Annual Dance
on Sat, Dec. !, at Aoo4 W. Roosevelt Rd
Adm. 25c.
Detroit
Pen and Hammer will hold their First
Press Party on Sat, Dec. at Ill Forest
West. Good dance music. Adm. 15c.
PhiLadei phia
OFFICIAL Opening of the Workers School
will take place Dec, &, Glasses will be held
at $40 Paramount Ave, Registration at 1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
First Aid Class

A first adj class will be held today,
Dec. l, at $40 Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
.lsss1. sss WCR K,loossle. ssV
 Newark

P. M. 5:O5-Program resume. 5:15-To be announced. 5:30-The Penguin in Art and
 Decoration--Karl Freund. 5:45-Kathleen McGlone, songs. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-The Symphonic Four. 7:00-Sports--Fofd Prick. 7:15-Harry Hershfield-talk. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
 sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. S:00--Chandu, the Magician. S:15-Nancy Garner, songs. S:30-Dance orchestra: Ohman
 and Arden, piano; Novelty Trio. 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Mahraj-s5setch. 9:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 1O:0o-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
 duo. 10:15-Talk-Harlan Eugene
 Read, author. 10:30-The Jolly Russians. 11:00-Tine; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams Trio. orchestra. 12:00-Coi1n orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
asssa. sss:, WBZ x,,ssse,e. ssS
 RnsfOn
Boston

P. M. 5:0O-Grin and Bearit. 5:15-Dick Daring (sketch). 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Time. 6:0z-Famous Sayings (talk) 6:04-Sports Revtew-Bill Will
 Hams. 6:10-Weather. temperature. 6:15-King Kill Kare and Adolph 6:30-Rodney May and his orr
 chestra. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Al Mitchell and his or
 chestra. 7:30-German band. 7:45-Gleason L. Archer, dean
 Suffolk law school. S:00-Crime club. S:45-Phil Cook. 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes (drama). 9:30-Internationa Tidbits-Con-
 rad Thibault, baritone. 10:01-Revelers quartet. 10:15-News. 10:30-Century of Progress Exposi-
 tion (drama). 11:00-Time, weather, temperature 11:04-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. Marsh and his Cas-
 cades orchestra. 11:30-Master Singers. 12:00-Joe Rines and his orches-
 tra. 12:30 a.m.-Johnny Johnson and
 his orchestra. 1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
ns's,. sss WIZ s.,osse..= sss
New Tort

P. M.
 5:15--Dick Daring, sketch. 5:S0-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Himber Ensemble. 6:15-King Kill Rare, songs. 6:S0-Three x Sisters, songs.. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Everett Marshall, baritone. 7:30-String Symphony, Frank
 Black, conducting. 8:00-Crime Clues. S:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. S:45-Phil Cook, com edian; Andy
 Sanella, guitar. 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes, sketch. 9:30-U. s. Marine band. 10:00-Revelers quartet. 10:15-Sigmund Spaeth, the Tune
 Detective. 10:30-The Story of Transporta-
 tion-sketch. 11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs. Leibert, organ. 11:30-Finals of National Young
 Artists Contest, Northrup
 Auditorium, University of
 Minnesota, Minneapolis. 12:30 a.m.-Lane orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
What's On The Ar; And Where
.,s':,. ::: WEAF x,ssss,.. sss
New YoFk

P. M.
 5:0O-Al Bernard, songs. 5:15-The Art of Comedy-Aus-
 tin Strong, playwright. 5:3O--winnie the Pooh. 5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:00--Davis orchestra. 6:30-Back of the News in Wash-
 ington--Wil1iafn Hard. 6:45--John Pierce, tenor. 7:00--Mountaifieers music. 7:15-Burton Holmes at the Gen.
 tury of Progress. 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs. 7:45--The Goldbergs, sketch. S:O0--Olsen orchestra; Fanny
 Brice, comedienne. S:3O-Belasco orchestra; Donald
 Novis, tenor; Rondoliers
 quartet. 9:00-Conrad Thibault, baritone;
 Grofe orchestra. 9:15-Betty Boop Frolics. 9:3O-Sketch. 10:00-Corn Cob Pipe club. 1O:3O-Micha Levitzki, piano. 11:00--Lopez orchestra. 11:30-Robbins orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a.m.-Epinoff orchestra. 12:30--Pedro orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
sss;s as;s,. WTlc x,,osse.e. asss
 Hartford

P. M.
 5:OO-Mitcheli Kapland, pres.
 Hartford Advertising club. 5:05-Walter Dawley, organist. 5:30-Winnie the Pooh. 5:45-Discoverers' Club. 6:00-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra. 6:3O-Back of the News in Wash
 ington, William $. Hard, 6:45-Walter Hapgood on sports. 7:00-"Your Request Program"
 Christian Kriens, director 7:30-Melody Moods-Frances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 7:45-Studio program. 8:00-Fannie Brice with George
 Olsen's orchestra. 8:30-Program from New York. 9:O0-Ferde Grofe's orchestra. 9:15-Betty Boop Erolics. 9:30-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. i B 1O:O0-Corn Cob Club. 10:30-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director
 with Revere Sisters and
 Cavalier of Song. 11:15-Vincent Lopez orchestra 11:3O-McAlpin orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. 12:15 a.m.-College Inn orches-
 tra. 12:30-Edgewater Beach, orches-
 tra. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
aess,. sss WDRc x,,ss,s,.. .s,s
 Hartford
Hartford

P. M.
 5:00-The Captivators. 5:30-Skippy. 5:30-Skippy. 5,45-Do, Re, Mi, Girls Trio. 6:00-Art Coogan's orchestra. 6:30-Three Wonder Bakers. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Mildred Bailey. 7:15-Just Little Song for the
 Old Folks. 7:30--Jubilee. 7:45-Dr Copeland. 7:50-Brunswick orchestra. S:00-The Voice of Experience. 8:15-Building the Robbins Nest S:30-Bethany Girls quartet. S:45-Hot from Hollywood. 9:00-Irving Cobb. 9:15-Manhattan Serenaders. 9:30-Lombardo's orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 10:00-Waring's Pennsylvanians;
 comedians. c. Hill. Opera Gems. Jack Little. 11:30-Freddie Martins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
...,s.. :ss WLW k,,osss... sss
 Cincinnati, Ohio

(Eastern Standard Time) P. M.
 4:45-Little Orphan Annie. 5:OO--waldorf-Astoria dance orr
 chestra. 5:s0-Joe Emerson. 5:45-LowelI Thomas. news. 6:OO-Amos 'n' Andy. 6:15-Gene & Glenn. 6:3O-Bob Newhall. 6:45-The Jungle band. 7:O0-Crime club. 7:30-Detectives Black and Blue. 7:45-Chandu, the Magician. S:OO-Drama. S:30-The Cowards Never Started
 .(drama) 9:0O-Corn Cob Pipe club. 9:30-Puddie Family. 9:45-Phillip Morris program. 10:0O-Hymn Sing. 10:3G-Zero Hour. 11:00-Ralph Kirbery. 11:05-College Inn orchestra. 11:30-Pennsylvania Hotel orches-
 tra. 12:00-Agnew's orchestra. 12:30-Locke's dance band. 1:00-Moon River. 1:30-Agnew's dance orchestra 1:45-Meet the Boy Friend
 Deane Moore. 2:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
a:;:.. ::s WABc x.,sss.... sss
NeM Ynrh

F. M. 5:OO-Captivators orchestra. 5:30--Skippy-sketch. 5:45-Female Trio. 6:00-Coogan orchestra. 6:30-Green orchestra; Men
 About Town Trio. 6:45-Just Plain Bill--sketch. 7:00-Mildred Bailey, songs. ;15-Buck Rogers, sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra. 7:45--New5-Boake Garter. S:00-Phychology talk. S:15-Boswell Sisters, songs. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Lyman orchestra. 9:00-Irvin s. Cobb, stories. 9:15-Salvation Army talk-Mrs
 James G. Blaine. 9:20-Rich orchestra. 9:30r-Lombardo orchestra; Burns
 and Allen, comedy. orchestra. 10:30-News-Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. Little, songs. 11:30-Martin orchestra, orchestra. 12:30 a.rn.-Nelson orchestra. 1:00-Harrod orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
sHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
 ON EXECUTION

STATE of Connecticut, New Haven
 County. SIS. Waterbury. May 12.
 1883.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued by Albert J. Bron- sky. Clerk of the City Court of Wa terbury, at Waterbury, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder terbury on the 26th day of May 1883, al 10 a. m. Standard time, sale to be adjourned to IS. North Leon- ard Street, the stock and fixtures. same being attached on the origin ai writ in the matter of Frank Matusavage vs. Ignatz Zukauskas. NICHOLAS M. JAMELE. Deputy Sheriff. New Haven County 5-12 5-19 5-25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

9:45-Health talk by Dr Royal S.
 Copeland. 9:50-Baseball scores. 9:55-News. 1O:0O-Rural Varieties. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill, News. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. 11:15-Little Jack Little. 11:30-Freddie Martin and his or-
 chestra. 12:00-Eddie Duchin and his or-
 chestra. 12:30 a.m.-Ozzie Nelson and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
500 AIIrr 800 Meters @0S kiltNycles Bridgeport and New Haven

P. M. 5:00-The Captivators. 5:30-News. 5:35-Mem'ries of Yesteryear
 with Joseph Lopez. 5:45-Do, Re, Mi, female trio. 6:00-Polish orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. S:00-"Nutcracker Suite" (Tschai-
 kovsky) presented by Phila-
 delphia orchestra. S:30-The Dictators. S:45-Morey Pearl and his or
 chestra. 9:00-Hank Penny and his
 Cronies. 9:15-Manhattan Serenaders. 9:30-Meyer Davis dance band.