davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SHEILA SHhYNE, dancer. IL
fuses TO marry DICK STANLEY
son of wealthy parents, who In Ia
New York trying 10 learn TO write
plays, Sheila's idea OF marriage
Is n cOzy little home far from
Broadway. Although she has
spent most of her life on the
stage she would be glad to leave
the thcater.
SheiIa Joins n road show COM
pany and in n small midvcstern
city she meets JERRY WYMAN.
Jerry is attentive and shetin 1aiis
in love with him. Soon his nnec-
ton seems TO cool and he writes
infrcquently.
ShciIn returns TO New York and
few months Inter joins another
road company, this time ms fea-
tured principal. The show plays
in Jerry's home town but Sheiia
seas him only once. After that
she has no word from him. The
tour comes TO an end. Then Shcila
learns that Jerry has married
girl in his home town.
She tries unsucccssfully TO get
part in another play. When her
money IL almost gone she Is hired
rs model AT HENRrS fashion
able shop. There she sees DoRO-
THY TREVOR. Dick StanIey's cOu-
but Henri tells Sheila the models
are not allowed TO have social en-
gagemCnts with customers. when
Sheila leaves the shop that night
she finds Dorothy and Dick wait
ing for her. Since there seems no
way TO refuse without ruuencss
she drives away with them. They
20 TO Dicks apartment for dinner.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
TICK and Sheila followed Doro-
- thy to the curb and saw her
into her car. Dorothy knew Dick
wanted to talk to Sheila alone and
did not press her invitation that
they should come with her. After
4 few moments banter Dorothy
said goodnight and the huge
limousine disappeared silently
around the corner.
Sheila watched almost wistful-
". Was it fair that she and Eve
and Tillie and dozens Of others
had to toll for every cent they
owned when some girls had SO
much and did nothing to deserve
it? Not that Sheila begrudged
Dorothy Trevor her fortune. Nor
did she ordinarily bewail her own
fate. Tonight, however, Sheila
was tired. 1t seemed unfair that
this other girl should have every
thing in the world to make for
happiness while Sheila herself
must toll and save and sacrifice
No. it didn't seem fair.
Standing beside Dick in the
quiet street, Sheila said none OF
these things. It was he who final
ly broke the silence.
Would you like a taxi" he
asked. "or shall we take the bus?
I don't think it will be crowded
at this hour. Wonderful car
Dorothy has, don't you think so?'
Its marvellous" Sheila agreed
Foreign, isn't it? I've never
seen one like it."
Dick told her the car bore
French trade name and was ex
tremely expensive. 1.-THE whole
family thinks it's shocking thu
way that kid spends money" ht
went on. But after all it's hers
guess she has the right to do a.
she pleases with it."
They started walking slowly to
ward Fifth Avenue. The stree
was almost deserted except tor {
few pedestrians. Now and then
taxicab rolled past and in the dis
lance a numbering bus was disap
pearing. .....
docs Dorothy have lots o
money!" Sheila asked. Il know
she's considered one Of Henri!
best customers"
TICK nodded. ooh, yes, she ha
~ money. all right. More thai
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
15-Real Estate

MORTGAGED ROPERT
Would like to pay owner small
amount of cash and take over
house and lot and finish pay
ments. Address mortgaged
property, care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
12-Salesmen

statesmen WANTED-Respon.
sible wan wanted as supervisor
for Hendersonville district.
Collection, investigation, spe-
cial contact work. Experience
unnecessary. Full time; good
pay. Write VIM. r. Hinkle,
1913 Richmond Trust Bldg,
Richmond, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

COULD YOU stand another To-

COULD YOU stand another loss ?
Protect what you have. Avoid
the sudden unlooked-for ex-
pense. Protection by adequate
insurance is small invest
ment to obtain immunity from
a sudden setback. We rep
resent the strongest compan-
les in the world. Let us pro-
tect you. Ewbank &c Ewbank.
Ask Anybody. !"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex-
ecuted by w. H. Davis and wife,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
lS-Male Help

WITH CAR WANTED for
Tea and coffee route. No
s.Ience needed. Must be
S''ed to make $3.50 a
f. at start. Write Albert
r, route manager, 1926
"nouth, Cincinnati, %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

USED CAR BARGAINS
Ford Victoria.
Chevrolet Coach.
Chevrolet Coupe.
Chevrolet Coupe.
! Dodge Coupe.
! -ary others. All are priced
IL hw. See them before
ll-.
EgLYg AUTO EXCHANGE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

IF YOUR CAR don't perform
right don't Cuss it, Call Roy"
and DISCUSS" your auto trou-
bles with him. Roy Huggins
Battery G. Electric Ser. South
Main st. Phone 2S4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Special Notices

DO YOU NEED GLASSES? Ex-
pert examination and fitting of
high-grade glasses at reason
able prices, at LeOna Allen
Young's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
departments
WANTED
N-Miscellaneous

: FAY CASH market price
No. | Irish Potatoes. &.
Cantrell, Seventh avenue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

GENERAL REPAIRING, radios q
speciality. Bruce A. Cox, over
Rose Pharmacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Atlantic GREYHOUND Lines

Skyland Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Editor Tall Tower Joil, 1 hope you find space your column your mikmln and everybody c,cs mIhmdn II that whenever there storm of kind ram or 'no" we read m the papers about in, delay dntpoon telephone held up pedestrians hard getting through But what about the bc cold and stormy weather Don't they hard getting rhou2h Do you know that nearly all mikmen to deliver, unprotected against stormy or cold weather They know "hcn their umbrella when 70 wear ubbe wbcn put r%tI clothing If they caught a which out of ten they fl gets get ubbeS whatever tb,y happen need They keep poddng along either getting 'on2 else half frozen The rain beating lhc almost blind ing them cold freezing br hand, and feet make, differ enee them long they milk the doortep timc No milkmln home but what he about e and whether lc bdt dry Culhc work tl morning. bc tbetc n it's and your milk lc there be something holding back MIybe te ip,ln2 hi, lace and Er can't hi, way ca maybe he lhe make pathway in the deep and through Or perhaps he cant handle bottles of milk the usual quick because biz hands ste cold No what happens, you'll hear them say "Youe sure every day. beaue there weather that keep away" mlknan smile through all tr why can't everyone smile he just a little bit aet Thanking femain.h MIkman, Wife r. $. - We'll Editor don't think they deserve some kind of when talking about stormy weather (Sufe
 think break but cant tbe thing for ieir botles-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Richard Wagner's great music epic Der Ring des NibeluDgen" reaches It's conclusion in "Gotter- dammerung" which will Do broad. cast fin part over q nationwide National Brondcasting network on Friday, Feb IT, aS the fourth per- formance in tho MetripOlitan Opera annual Wagner matinee cycle. "GOtterdammerung will be carried over and NBC-WEAF network be- ginning at 1 ?. my (est). Tam hauscr" and Tristan und Isolde, tho two concluding productions fin the Wagner cycle will be broad cast respectively on February 22 and March 3.
 The first three music dramas Of Der Ring des NibeIungen", pre- yiougly broadcast in part, pre- pared the wny for Rotterdam mcrung" by telling how Alberich. | tho dwarf, stole the magic gold from the river Rhine, and fash toned Il ring which gave it's poses- s0r unlimited power. Through trIckery, Wotan, chief of tho gods, robbed AIbcrich of this ring and gave 1t to the giant for building VnlhnlIa, castle of the gods.
 Warned that the power of'thc gods would end if tho dwarf eyer recovered the ring, Wotan founded Inc earthly family of Walsungs, destined to bring forth n hero who would recover the golden circle. Staying tthc giant who guarded tho ring, this hero, siegfried, TO- covered the precious tailsmnn, but fin doing 80 met and fell in love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Radio Notes

Radio fans throughout tho country remembered the birth day" of Mnllic Goldberg. heroine of NBC's GGoldbcrg sketches. by sending flowers to tho studios on Tuesday, February 2. Tho flow CTS were n surprise to Mrs Ger trudo Berg, creator of Molllc because aho writes the scripts sev- crnl weeks ahead and had forgot ten, until her arrival nt the studio for rehearsal, that tho. dnto was q Red Letter Day in Mollie's life.
 Happy Jack Turner. Chicago NEG piano and solo song artist, never had plano lesson and can not rend a note of music. no learned to play by watching tho keys of a player piano in the mu. sIc store nt which ho was cm- ploycd. Now he plays everything.
 Shirley Boil who is orphan Annie in tho NEG gkit. knew all about golf courses before Bhe had ever seen one. Her dad iB m cn- glneor who plans golf courses and whom nt work Bho is his constant audience.
 Don Bestor. NEG orchestra leader heard from tho Hotel Lex ington, New York city. is realizing n ilf0 ambition. He is composing q tome of plano solos. titled suitc of tho Skies. It will include n Ballet of the Stars"
 When Elizabeth Lennox, NEG c0ntralto co-Btarrcd with Frank Mum on tho American Album of Familiar Music, started her radio career, Hhc was scheduled to sing n duct with n tenor. When ghe reached the studio she discovered he was m unknown slnger by the name Of Frank Mum. They sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" together on ono of the best known programs on tho air and both aro universally known as radio solo. fists.
 Even the great detective Shcr- lock Holmes occasionally has tho tnbloB turned on him. Richard Gordon, who plays tho famous Conan Doyle rolo over NEG not. warks, stepped on tho wicked end Of q rusty nail C week ago md developed n case of blood -poiBon- . ing.
 When tho doctor learned that Gordon is tho Sherlock Holmes of radio he chucklod and said that ono of his professors at medical school told his class that they should carefully study Holmes" de- ductive methods, because it would be of great vnluo in diagnosis.
 "And hero I am tracking down c criminal germ lp the very foot of Sherlock hlmsoifl"
 Little items about big shots in fadi0: Donald Novis wrings his hands before going on the air. .. Carson Robison's father was Bert hobison. famous sowboy fiddler.
 Gladys Rico's favorito color combination is black and rcd. Clyde Docrr, master of the saxo. phono. q decade ago woB first vio- liniHt with tho San FranciBco Sym. ph0ny. .. Frank Black was edu. cnted aH chemist Sinclair Lewis and Walter Lippmann, au. thor and j0urnaliBt, once worked with William Daly, orchestra dl- rector. on New York magazines. |. Paul Whiteman won't ride in . crowded elevator. Ed East and Ralph Dumke, tho sisters of the Skillet. are always seated together on . piano bench at their broad casts. z. Kelvin Keech aoesn't use his middle nHtno Kirkwo0d be. cause It seems to get in the WAy.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Good Evening.
-[o]-- ANY MORNING.
A teehnoerat.
 And now it's said. Is a chap who eats.
 Raw ergs in bed.

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed you will find clipping
 from your paper few days the effect that Abe Lincoln lazy claimed by M Sarah Pearson 90 years old of Indianapolis It does possible reader that but three old when Lincoln elected the of 846 should know
 much she claims she does about his boyhood history and his fame the emancpo think this by Mrs Pearson is without doubt mockey and very hypoetea It is l24 years since Lincoln born and is logical that any who read what she said readily that who could the presidency of the United States couldn't be very lazy He rail splitter keeper. postmaster lawyer and captain the Black Hawk well member of the Illinois legislature He the republican leader From then until his tragic death his life a part the ouny history From humble cabin Lincoln fame He touched the hearts of the people because amid burdens great leader could aside deed personal loving kindness The children of America should learn look his kindly with hey should allow his work and words influence their lives that they may become and who will be living forces good Lnons policy toward slavery and the south general enuneated his inaugural address, T have purpose interfere with slavery in the where exists have lawful right have inclination do so He wished the southern have their full rights the Union And be said in his Gettysburg speech This nation under God shall have birth freedom. government of the people by the people and for the people shall perish from the earth Very truly Irving G. Waldo. ll5 Academy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Questions and Answers

Q--iow long has Lucky Strike been on tho nirY -
 A---Sincc September. fO2S.
 O--Iiaa John x. Young ever been in tho movicsY
 A-ItccentIy signed tO announce nnd act in a series Of movie shorts. Q--Docs Ed Wynn broadcast Tn coHtumeY
 A-TYcs. ing tho part of Mrs NngsbyT"
 A--AgDeS Brndy..
 A,--.Ig Evelyn Herbert married to Robert Halliday? : A--NO.
 Q--Who is the Wifc Saver. and ig ne married?
 A--AiIcn Prescott. Single.
 O--Who arc the Radio ItubesY
 A--JOhn and Neal IIaby, itufe Davis and Arty Hall.
 Q--What is Mac QuestclS birth. date2 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
"Gotterdammerung" On Air In
 Metropolitan Wagner Cycle

with Bruennhiide, former Val ykr and favorite daughter of Wo- tan, who had been made mortal as punishment for disobeying her father.
 In the first two acts of "Gotter- drammcrung" the radio audience will hear how Siegfiried leaves the ring with Bruennhilde and rides forth to new adventure. At the court of Q powerful king, Ounther, he is drugged by Hagen, son of tho dwarf, Albericb, and offers to trade Brneuhilde to the king fin marriage for the kings sister. Still under the influence of the drug, he takes the ring from Brunn- hildcs finger and brings her to Gunther's court.
 In the final act Hagen stays SIeRfricd in an attempt to get the ring. The dying hero's mind clears and he calls for Bruenhilde ord erIng Il funeral pyre built, Bruen- hide takes the ring in her hand and enters tho flames which arc consuming Sicgfricd's body. The waters of the Rhine rise and flow over the ashes, reclaiming the ring, aS n great blaze lights the distant Sky. It is the destruction of Valhalla and the old gods. Artur Bodanzky will conduct. The opera will be sung in Ger man with the following cast:l Bicgfricd .... Lauritz Mcdchoir
 tenor Brucnnhildc .... Goeta Ljungberg
 soprano Gunthcr ..... Friedrich Schorr
 baritone Hagen ........ Ludwig Hoffman
 baBBO Alberich ... Gustav Schutzendorf
 baritone Gutrune ....... Dorothee Manski
 soprano Waitraute ..... Maria Olszewsk0 0 contralto Wogllndc ..... Editha Fleischer
 soprano Wellgunde ........ Phradie Wells
 soprano Flosshildc ........... Doris Doe
 contraltO First N0rn ..... Faina Petrova
 contralto Second Morn ...... PhradIe Wells
 soprano Third Norn .... Dorothee Manski
 soprano Two men ..........M Max Altglass tcnOr-~ArnOld GabOr, baritone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Ralph KKrbory, NEG Dream singer, believes Inc has earned a new contract on, the air. Tho other day he received n hurry call to re- port to tho studios for an audi ton for q now commercial pro- gram. kirbcdy lives in Paterson. N. J. He rushed out. climbed ,n- to his car and drove for about two miles when tho car stopped be- cause of water in the gas.
 Ho Loicphoned n friend who came to his rescue and the IT'D continued In tho friends car. They had Just reached New York when n tire went flat. Ralph changed to a taxi which ran out Of gas after n few blocks. Another taxi finally got him to the NEG studios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
fl wasn't 4 debate, but a debacle.
A, news tfickles in

It wasn't debate. but a debaee A, news uekles in from National Economy league front becomes appaf- tha the Angle Smedey debate inflicted terrific e4'ue' upon the N E. L. Angles banagc of facts and figures inundated Lawyer SmedJey local gas N C. o. that bes still listed missing action and bis complete retirement from he will mean casualty for the league Smedey has been appearing before slap. me the back dinner clubs and few church organizations opposition has developed and of he's been getting away with very nicely The league ba, of figures and they look good until the real told Iben " happened at the Smedy Angle debate they fold and become apooge stumble for lack of support Comade Angle not only chased Smedley th showers but and stole his bath towel And that the uhkindeG, cut of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Radio--- Whatls On The Air; And Where
Col Mccormick on HBC
 for Taxpayers League

Colonel Robert Mccormick, pub fisher of the Chicago Tribune, will be heard in two addresses over National Broadcasting Company networks on February IS and 25 under the auspices of the Ameri- can Taxpayers League.
 The subject of his speeches will be "Tax Eaters. Tax Eating and Tax Eaten."
 Colonel Mccormick, in addition to being one of the country's lead ing publishers, has a distinguished military record, and was attached to General Pershlng's stah in France during the World War.
 The two broadcasts form part of a regular series presented each Saturday over NBC-WJZ networks at 500 D. m., E. S. T., by the Tax payers League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Mess.. ess WLW xl,osSs.s. .sS
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:O0--Jack and Jill. 5:15-Joe Emerson, songs. 5:30--The Singing Lady. 5:45-Alice Remsen and orches-
 tra.
 G:00-.-"oAlahoma Bob" Albright. 6:15-old Man Sunshine. G:30-Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. G:45--Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15--Gene and Glenn. 7:30--"Chandu" the Magician. 7:45-Merrell Music Makers. 8:30-Rudy Valle and His Con- necticut Yankees. 8:30--Rin- Tin-Tin Thrillers. S:45-The Thurston Program. 0:00-Death Valley Days. 0:30--Conservato of Music. 1O:0O-Dance orchestra with Jack
 Pearl, comedian. 11:00--WLW Artists Bureau. t1:30--Sodero orchestra. 12:OO-Hotel McA1pin orchestra. 12:30-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra. 1:00--Moon River. 1:l5-seymore simon's orchestra. 1:45--"And So to Bed" 2:00--Slgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
ms's,. sss WIZ a.,osse,.s ssS
 An.. Vnnly
New York

5:00--Lco Sims, piano. 6:1G--The Adventures of Dr Do-
 llttlc--Dramntic sketch. J:30--The Singing Lady. J:4L--I,ittlc Orphan Annie. G:00.--GeorRe RectorS Cooking
 School. G:15--Columbo's orchestra. g:30---SongB of the Church. days Ncws--Lowcll
 Thomas. 7:00--AmoB n Andy. 7:l5--CQrBon Robison, songs. 7:3O--Concert orchestra. 7:45--,rhe Townsend Murder
 Mystery--Sketch. 8:00--Cnptain Diamonds Advcn'
 turcs--.Skctch. 8:30---Itin-T'In-T Thriller. Dramatic sketch; Howard
 ThurstOn, tho Magician. 0:00--Donth Valley Days
 Sketch 9:30--Joy'B orchestra. lO:00--Wilfred Glenn, baBB. 1O:15--Vlc and Sade--Sketch. tO:30--Ii0may Bailey. songs 1Os45.--PrOfcssp McLnllcn, Sara
 md SheBnfrass --- Comedy
 sketch. 1t:00--Arlcnc Jackson, songs. t1:I5.--Mnlc quartet. 11:30--JOBef LhcVlnnc, piano:
 concert orchestra. 12:60---RObbins'B orchestra. l2:30.--f.opczB orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
ns;:,. :'s WEAF n,,'sse,.. ss"
New York

J:00-~Schlrmc and Scbmltt,
 piano duo. 5:I5--Rbythm Boys trio. 6:30--Gcnlo Fonarlova. soprano G:4J--Scckatary Hawkins. G:00--DaviB'g orchestra. G:30--alk --J. F. Kennedy. G:35--Donald Noyis, tcnVr. G:45---Isussian Symphonic Choir. 7JG--Dramatic sketch. 7:30---Van and Don, comedy. 7:45--.The GOIdbcrBs--Skctch. S:00--Vnlce's orchestra. 9:00--Cnptaln IIcnrys Show
 Boat. 10:00--Jnck Pearl, comedian;
 Dance orchestra. It:00--Jnmcs Melton, tenor. 11:J5-- BcgtOrB orchestra. ] 11:30--Dcnny's orchestra. 12:00--RnJph Kirbery, songs. 12:05--CallOWny orchestra. t2:30---Dnncc orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
--------------rol-

For the legion. thank my kind friend, Andy laon. for his dinner the Elton this And while found possible know he understand the eumsanees Andy giving the legion break his furniture and ths morn ing he informed Mother Bell opened auspicousy Among present Captain lihed and Past Com mandcr Coy Post This Andy entertained egonnares dinner be Elton He another grand persons you the through fe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
I oJ-

Vets corner Friday night the long awaited meeting of Italian will be held in Ralph barber emporium Ex change place. Time will called o'clock. All Italian interested forming soldier invited be present al this time Angelo former commander of the V. F. w. post and Como Vende long active Legion circles will handle the meeting calling roll otherwise getting the idea :ng They hope find interest and eventually he unit with the American legion separate Italian post So you're all interested step around tomorrow evening and lend active support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics: 1 loan tbe 6faosope. Up at Buckingham ball watching tb Kings of Harmony George Casey supreme tbe of neoutof And pleasing stage setting for his background Eddie Baneardi well appauded for h' aups Edmund Henry Oliver rendering Sentimental Gentleman From Georgia The Maones in dance number arrayed in gay eostumes 1mme Crowes Coonisls with their red
 And Cliff Meae the door prize pair of shoes for gal Wota yu gonna do about itLtte Joe the Anchor Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Ms's,. s:s WABC x,,%'se,r, ss"
 New YOFk
New YOrk

5:00---Bcn Alley, tenor. J:1b--IInl's orchestra. 6:30-Skippy--Sketch. G:45--TruG Animal St0rica-- Doi
 Lang. g:00---Curren Events. G:15--PrOgram Resume. 8:20--Stcrn'a orchestra. g:30--Bctty Barthell. songs. G:45--Just Plain Bill---Skctch. 7:O0--Myrt md Mnrge. 7:l5--Huck Rogers in tho Year
 2433---Skctch. 7.30--Kcllcr, Sargent and Ross.
 songs
 J-News--Bonkc Carter B:O0--- J1nBy Accs---Sketch. 8;i5--Whiapering Jack Smith. s:3O--Kate smith, songs. 8:4b-Iymnn'a orchestra. 9;OO--.Ituth Fitting. songs. O:t5--Milis Brothers, songs. O:16--Mills Brothers, songH. g:30--Coloncl StOopnaglc and
 Bud. tO:0O--Opcrettn.-- oscnr Strauss "The Waltz Dream" Sisters. songs. tO:4b--Mort0n Downcy, tenor tf:O0--Symphony orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 12:30--I,elasco's orchcBtrh' 1:O0--.Dnnco orchestra. i;30--1iaymcS's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
333.l xNpz OOO
 Boston
Boston

5:00--AgriculturaI Markets Talk. 6:15--Sunshine DiscOverers Club. b:30--SingIDg Lady. 5:4b--Littlc Orphan Annie. G:00-George RectOr's Cooking ,
 School for Children. G:t5--Ncws. 6:31---SpOrts review. G37-Tempcrature, weather.
 time. G:45--ro- -day'S NcwS--Lowcll
 Thomas. 7:00--AmoB m Andy. 7:15--Carson Robison, songs. 7:30--"I4aws That Safeguard So-
 cicty"---GleaBon l.. Archer. 7:15--Mystery drama. 8:00---Chptain Diamonds Advcn-
 tures--Drama. 8:30--Rin Tin Tin Thriller. / 8:45---Thurston, Magician. 9:00--Death Valley Days. 0:30--Music Album. 10:0O---"HeroeB of Health"---
 Drama Of Science. 10:30--NewB. 10:45-CnscadeB orchestra. :00---Tlmc, weather, temper
 nture. 1f:63--Sport1 review. orchestra. 12:O0-~-Ifotel McAlpin orchestra. 12:30--Tlme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
ns's,. sss WDRc x,'ss's'.. esss
Hartford

5:30-Skippy. 5:45--TO be announced. 2 6:00-Current Events-H. V.
 KaltenbOrn. G:f5-IIarold Stern's orchestra. 8:30-Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 8:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Dance music. 7:30--Kellcr, Sargent and Ross
 comedy team. 7:45-Leo Relsmann's orchestra S:00--E Easy Aces. 8.f5-Whispering Jack Smith. S:30--Dave Burroughs Seren-
 aders. 8:45--Abo Lyfnan's orchestra. 9:0O---Ruth Biting, songs. 9:30--Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 9:15-The Mills Brothers. 1O:OO--Five Star Thcater. 10:30-Boswel Sisters. 10:45--Morton Itowney. 11:00--Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30--Isham Jones' orchestra.