davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Simple Clothes Are Smartest For The Children
YOUNGSTERS EASTER OUTFITS

ing collar or flare open, and wide shoulders, achieved by little caps over the tops Of the sleeves. It is belted at the waIstlIne, by an at- taehed self-belt. A navy blue straw hat, with q little brim, has a dash ing touch on one side by q big bunch of cherries that lie along the brim.
 Children's dresses this year are just too sweet. Prints particularly breathe spring, and youth and gai- ety, all in the same moment. Handwork is much in evidence, by colored plppIngs, fancy shocking. little eyelet collars. appllqucd de- signs on colored linens, and fine scanning throughout. Linens, dot ted Swiss. printed ginghnms, or gandy, printed crepes, pique, all the lovely washabIes are put into use for girls dresses.
 But the prints invariably arc fine and dainty, the checks small and neat, the pique small vale. And too garnish colors are out of place on children.
 Here's q Lovely Model.
 One particularly lovely child's s dress fs made of Liberty silk. in soft blues, green and rose on white background. It has puffed sleeves with three tiered fiounccs out over the shoulder. with the puff be- heath, fluffy yet simple little touch that little girls like. The round neckline is finished with green binding and a string tie makes bow in front.
 Spring suits for girls have the cutest blouses. little plain shirts with open collars, Peter Pan col lars and bow ties, handmade ba- tiste simple blouses, checkcred gingham ones and shirting ones. Also a wide variety of knitted blouscs.
 Boys Easter suits go for tans and browns in q big way but the blue suit always seems more like Sunday on q boy. If your son is looking Iongingly at long pants, don't get him knickcrs. Adolcs- cent boys are very sensitive about their clothes, and you'll find suits for 12-year-olds with long trou- sers, if you want them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

although you said particularly that t would be q help to those who did not have regular features, l thought maybe 1 could profit by your fuRgcstionr, too"
 l admitted then that I had been teasing her, and suggested that she might like to know how to put n dimplo in her chin! Sally nearly bounced with excitement. So l showed her how to put d. light spot or eyebrow cray0n or rouge en creme in the center of her chin. When she had dustcd powder over it--prcsto, a dimple.
 "A little rouge under the tip of long nose will make it appear HhOrtcr--you don't need it." l said Joking at sally'g tp-tilted one, Out many girls do. And, of course. in applying rouge to the cheeks, study the shape of your face first. The round, full face ought 10 place the rouge rather close to the nosc and high on the checks. The per son with l. long oval face brings the rouge down further and spaces it away from the nose. In this way both types will make their faces seem more perfectly shaped.
 'If your eyes arc too close to- Rcthcr." l told her, "that can be rcmcdied by touching the eyebrow crhyon 10 the outer corners Of the eyca~-ln the evening even q. short line made with the crayon W1Il not be noticeable. The eyebrows ought 10 be heightened with crayOn in thlr case, too.
 Another trick ig tO use cyclagh grower and darkencr in three ways -~-.ae Il grower for the lashcs and browa. aB Il touch of cycshadow for daytime wear"
 Sally wanted to know what to do abOut lips, one declared that she hated tO zee lip rouge gmcared above the lip line, or stopping short of 1t
 "Thc principle is right" l told her, but the application is wrong. The entire lips should be rougcd, whatever tho shape, but by deep cniD8 the color in the center. full lips appear thinner; by roughing heavily around the outer edge, thin lips seem fuller. Now that ia all the beauty lesson can give you today. Btu don't forget to come back next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
11ZEST6NRlYZ. NlZ. ,ggSUE b,n0aQeruhdIe
ZOle3i eY NEA SERVICE, INC.

Jack is d0wn--herc?" Joe re- pcated the words.
 "Yea. Come in, won't you, please? 7" Sue led the girl to the other end of the room. We like tho freight but perhaps we need T. lamp or two. II is dim in here, isn't it?" Sue talked on. She was at easc. This was her home and shc was mistress of the situation. And Joe had played her hand too openly. She had said, in Jacks hearing, that she was out to get him! He might have made ex- cuses for her before, thinking that | chivalry demanded that any man defend any woman, even disliking | her ag he did. But now he could not say anything. He had heard the remark.
 Hello, Jack. How are you?" l He ignored her question. Wont you sit down, plcageT"
 Shc dropped down on the bed.
 "I think that chair would be more comfortable" he told her in a cool voice. 1 Thank you. T. understand" l She moved to the chair.
 'I came back. flew. didn't | llke your voice on tho telephone. knew that something was wrong --or you wouldn't be so dclib- cratcIy-cutting." Sues eyes were amused. She wanted to laugh. Jack was 20 l plainly embarrassed. And so furI- ously angry.
 "Why did you comc?" he asked.
 "rO sec you, darling. Why do ynn TD
 "You'ye been drinking, haven't you?"
 T had q couple of cocktails at the hotel.
 Cocktails on an empty stomach aren't SO good. But 1 don't seem able 10 eat. I'm not staying at home. My family doesn't know I've returned"
 q don't believe that there is any reasonable excuse for you're coming here, Joe. If you will leave l should be very grateful" Jacks tones were cold and deadly.
 And if I won'tY' Joe's voice was thunting.
 "f don't happen to be in con dItlon where l can put you out {. I've never had 10 put n woman out of any place but I think you'li go"
 "No, darling. I'm remaining"
 Listen, Joe, you are making alarmed fool of yourself. You are tight you know you are"
 Just an emotional hangover from an old romance"
 You are impossible. This is crazy"
 q might AS well repeat what told Sue. You heard mo anyway. [ said was out to get you .' she began to laugh shrllly.
 What fin the world put that idea in your head is beyond me. You're talking nonsense. But happen to be in love with Sue. I hope you get that straight There aren't any other women go far as I'm concerned You don't count, Joe. You fall below the zero line. Now will you gO?"
 "Yes, I'll go--and youIi be sorry."
 She went, banging the door be- hind her.
 "Whew" Jack gave long whistle. "Suc, you do know, don't you dear. that she's just Ii fool? 1 cant stand the sight of her! 1 never could ."
 Sue was still smiling in the dusk. "Of course not. Not even when she wore her new evening frock to the hospital to startlc you"
 NEXT: More callers. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
FABRICS, WELL TAILORED, MAE
Dy JULIA BLANsHARD NEA Service Writer

Now York. AphiI - Simply dressed children are the best dfeased ones.
 Take q look at the children of the rich. correst clothes are the smartiy tailored, inconspicuous ones. Exquisite fabrics, beautiful workmanship. lovely soft pastel 1olors or sturdy, good navies or browns-that describes their things.
 d0ugIy simple little things. No fuss, no feathers except the tin- lest of quIlls or faDcies. Ribbon nandings are by far the most fnvored> trim.
 Coasts and dresses are the an- swer to most young girls Easter costumes. The coat should be one she can wear for every day and go-to-meeting too. It can have some kind of q cut cape collar, or n little cape, or nicely tailored peaked lapels.
 c-shouldercd Coats.
 Some of the cutest children'g coats of tbis season modify Bchia- Dnrciii's wide-shoulders Fur trim bs oEt of place on childrcn's coats monkey fur above all things.
 The smartest way you can dress little John and little Mary is in sister brother outfits. Their coats will be Identical. except that Sis ter's buttons from right to left. Brothers from left to right. often their Identical hats are dlstin- guished from each others by Il little feather stuck in Sister's.
 Such pair of cute spring out fits is made of imported Shetland tweed, in fernmoss green, bitter sweet or pottery blue, for children up to four years. There ie a cen. ter pleat In the back which sifnu- lates a slit. The coats are nice and short, giving that Frcnchy look to their wearers, with long expanse of little bare legs.
 Cape Collars Smart.
 For older gIrls--between s and lo. cape collars or cop aleeyed coats have the edge on others this year. One very good model b of navy blue tweed, 1t comes in tan too, bade with peaked lapels that can button up into Il little stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
SZE ZE22Z2'1!Isg227
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BcautyAuthority
CLEVER MAKEUP TRICKS

Well, here am. tcacbcr--- practically brchthlcfs with excite ment," declared my little friend. friend, Sally. You promised you'd tell me some makeup trickB--rc- cmber?"
 Did 1 say that?" inquired in n surprised tone. Sally wriggled impatiently.
 You did." shc insisted, "and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

apple. Sliced oranges and sliced bananas arranged in layers with 4 generous Hprinkllng of shredded cOcoanui provides a simple des- scrt worthy of frequent serving. Fried Bananas tAs a Vegctablc) Peel and EcrsDe bananas. Gun in halves croHswise and sprinkle with salt and lemon juice. Roll ir fine dried bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with l table spoon water and roll again III crumbs. Fry about two minutes in deep hot fat and serve as vcge- table with Il tart sauce. A. good sauce ie made by adding scVcn drops of ia baeco sauce and 2 tea L. FpoHs lemon juice to onc-half cup impIceJrup.
 TO-BorrOw's Menu
 BEEA k FAST: OrauB" juice, cornIDeal nush Wiih maple syrup, Eashcd fish and rice, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUHCHEOS: BroiIcd cottage ham. fried bananas. celery and radiaheE, whole whcnt rollg, glnR Rsg bread with whipped cream. milk. tea.
 DiNNEI;: Browned mutton atoW with dunplingh, crcamcd turnipp. beet and cabbage salad pineapple pie, milk, coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
N6y Alicia tisrt .1E
Oi05T6S Nfz sfEVicF HIC

Topiifted hats have developed one-sidcd cultures that are very new and attractive.
 It's what you do with your back hair that counts, these days.
 one new style of haIrdresisng parts the hair on the right side, has il soft, wide wave over both ears and then the back hair Is swirled over to the left side where 1t ends fin little fiat curls. You wear one of the new colnure combs slanting across the back of your head, to hold the swirl. A glittering one is grand for even ing.
 A second 0ne-eided coiffure parts itself nearer the center. on the right side. The left front is brushed back from the forehead. curves in waves down over inc left car. The right part of the front has few little bangs that curl to the right side. The rest of the right hair waves down over the ear like the other side.
 For the woman who doesn't curl her hair. there is a one-sided effect that Is obtained by merely swlrling all the right back hair over to the left side. It is similar to the first coiffurc except that the ends merely are smoothed fin 10 give the entire head very neat. round appearance, with no loose ends whatsoever. Very soft waves over the ears are smoothed in place too, with no curled ends.
 For All of these new coiffur1A hair must be q trifie longer than the regulation bob. Two inches fin the back can be taken up by curls, easily. And even the slightest wave pulls up your hair. So don't have 1t cut too short. No shorn look is good this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

the period of the room. The carpet is in three colors. peach, raIsin and copper, in harmony with the gen- eral tone of tho room and is per-
 George Washington. look king pancnt with sun-fast dyes.
 down from over the quaint clock of the mantle shelf. would be in- trigucd by the successful adapin- ton Of modern chemical finishes to furniture and wall designs that were popular in his day and, be- cause of their beautiful simplicity, will be used for many years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
City offered Land To Citizens

Portland. Orc--(UP)--The city of Portland split up n g3-acre farm 1t owned fin the suburbs into one acre tracts and offered them to city folks who wanted to raise thcH own garden produce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Pastors Draw Assignments

Gardner. Mass-- tUP) stim- uIate q spirit Of cooperation among the churches, this city's IS Protes- tant ministers drew from a hat their assignments for the Allowing Sunday. No pastor was permitted to occupy his own pulpit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Danced With Wife. Broke Leg

Peru, Ind-UP)---Ed sheckell. department store manager. fell and broke his left leg while dancing with his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

NEXT: More callers. Copyright. 1883. NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Tn early days tho weapon hand was barred and held out as sNDn- bol of peace. This is believed to have been the origin of hand shaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
NEXT: Eyes.

Bermuda onions arc not the ex- elusive product of Bermuda. They are grown abundantly fin Texas and Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

IInmpty Dumpty. a real baron, tumblcd from power ln King Johns time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

New Zealand expects to export 2,400,-
900 bushels Of its record wheat crop of
10000, 900 bushels this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
PLAN EXPANSION
OF GARDEN WORK
District Committee Discusses
Preparations at George
town Meeting.

Plans for expansion Of the work Of
the District Garden Committee are be-
ing discussed at meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Father,
1906 o street.
A large map showing available plots
Of ground in Georgetown for the work
this Spring and Summer has been pre-
pared, and there has been assembled q
list of men ready to apply for use OF
the ground for truck gardening under
the direction Of the committee.
At the meeting, committee is to
be formed to promote the use OF
Georgetown lots for the work.
Attending the meeting are:
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, chairman
Of the Garden Committee Of the
Council Of Social Agencies: w. r. Beat
tie, Agricultural Department; Harry K.
Boss. B. Agee Bowles Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association; Mrs. w. c. Conant,
Civic Committee of the Georgetown
Garden Club; Miss NJ E. Coulson,
Council of Social Agencies; Miss Lucy
Dorset. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss
Rose Greeley, Miss Pearl A. Griffith.
supervisor of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society; Miss Louise Harlow, As
ISOLATED Charities Miss Mary Kolb,
Miss Bertha LOCKER, Miss Emily Mat
thews, Miss Elizabeth A. Mulholland,
Catholic Charities; DR.. j. Coleman
Nevis, president Of Georgetown Uni
versity; Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, Col. and
Mrs Goodwin Ordway Miss Pearl Paul
son. Emergency Relief Division of the
Board of Public Welfare; Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, secretary of the Council OF
Social Agencies; Arthur McConvlle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
WOMAN WILL LEAD
ORCHESTRA ON WRC
Miss Brico in Symphony Con-
cert, One of N. B. c. Fea-
tWes-Tenor on WJSV.

Miss Antonio Brico, one Of the three
outstanding women orchestra conduc-
tors In the United States, will direct the
N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra during
its concert tonight over WRC and a
network of other N. B. C. red net
work stations.
The orchestra will feature the
"Coriolanus" overture Of Beethoven.
The other selections include the SYM
phonic suite "Scheherezade," by Rimsky-
Korsakoff, and two nocturnes "NaugeS"
and "Fetes," by DebuSsy
Humor will be injected into the pro-
gram of the Vagabonds at 8 o'clock
by Ken Murray. The musical selec-
lions include Hoops" from THE Band
Wagon" and MY Heart Stood Still, p"
from The Connecticut Yankee"
OId-Time Songs.
Old-time songs dominate the program
Of the Corn Cob Pipe Club. The princi-
pal numbers will be Yankee Doodle, P"
'Dixie" and Toll the Bell"
The Felicia Rybier Music Club will
present the program of the District
Federation of Music Clubs at o'clock.
The feature will be a piano duo by
Eleanor Hulburt and Helen Spasoff.
WMAL's program includes number
of N. B. C. blue" network attractions
in addition to several features of local
origin.
Nino Martini, tenor, will introduce
for the first time on the air tonight a
new song, Don't You Remember"
during his recital with the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra over WJSV and
affiliated stations. He also will offer
Cowles' Persian Dawn" and "Ombra
Mai Flu" from Handel's "XerXes." The
orchestra will contribute the Beethoven
overture to "Egmont," and Gypsy
Dance" from German"
whispering" Jack Smith and the
RUNNING Birds Trio" will offer a va
riety program from to 8:15. The
principal selections will be wild Cherry
Rag" and kiss in the Moonlight"
Novelty selections and Swiss yodel
number are included in the program of
the Dolph Martins Orchestra and the
Travellers Quartet.
VOL will broadcast a recorded oper-
attic concert, theatrical revue and the
regular Prosperity Hour" program by
Leon Brusilof and his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
VOL TO BE OUTLET
IN ED WYNN HOOk-UP
New Radio Network Is An.
rounced Today by Leroy
Mark.

LIE Roy Mark. owner of VOL an
nouncad today that his station would
become the Washington outlet of the
new radio network being organized by
Ed Wynn, famous stage and radio
comedian.
The network will be made up of
stations in New York, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore. in addition
to VOL. The wire circuit over which
the broadcastS will come into Wash
irgton already has been installed at
VOL.
Through arrangements with Wynn,
VOL will broadcast the first months
programs Of the new network as a test,
after which VOL will charge for all of
the features it puts on the air. The
initial broadcast is scheduled before
March Is.
Mr. Mark said that under his ar
rangements, there would be no contract
between the network and his station
which would necessltate the approval
of the Federal Radio Commission. VOL,
he pointed out, would simply sell time
to the network as it does to individuals
Mr.. Mark also explained that VOL
will not lose its identity as Washington S
only remaining independent station be-
cause OF the chain tie-up, since the
major portion of its program service
would be provided by washington
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Symphony Concert, WRC, 900; Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra, WJsV,
HOO.
Myrt and Marge, wJsv, 700; The
Shadow" WRC, $50; Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes, WMAL, 900
VARIETY.
"Singin' SAM" wJsv, s:15: Kate
Smith, WJSV, $50; Burns and
Allen, with Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians, WJSV, $50; Warnings
Pennsylvanians, WJSV, 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
Isham Jones Orchestra, WJSV, HAS;
Eddie Duchin'S Orchestra. WJSV,
1900; Don Erwin's Orchestra,
WRC, 12:30a; Ozzie Nelson's Or
chestra, WJSV, 12:30a.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:oo-"Maud and Cousin Bill" dra-
matte sketch-WJZ, WBAI,
KDKA and WLW.
6:30-The Three x Sisters, harmony
team-WJZ. WBAL, KDKA and
WLW.
6:45-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, VIDAL, WBZ,
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
8:00-The Crime Club, mystery drama
VIZ, WBz, VIDAL and
KDKA.
8:45-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord - WIZ. WBz,
VIDAL, KDKA and WJR.
9:30-Morton Downey and Donald
Novis-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA and WJR.
10:00-D. w. Grif6th's Hollywood, dra-
matte episodes-WJZ, VIDAL,
WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WJR
11:30-The Master Singers, "a male
voices-WJZ and VIDAL.
12:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra, dance
music-WJz, WBz, WHAM and
VICAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

10:0O-Corn Cob Pipe Club,
1O:30-F'antasy in Sound.
11:00-LaSt-minuten news.
II :02-Vincent Lopezs Orchestra.
11:30-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
l2:00ARalph Kirbery, Dream Singer"
12:15a-Don Erwins' Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
. 8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio
9ooa-MarguHite Devine, pianist.
9:15a-N. B. c. program.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-The Upstaters.
945a-Otto Engleman, baritone.
1000a-The Mystery Chef.
10:15a-Young Artists Trio.
BOA Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. r. Beattie.
:45a-Breen and De Rose.
IL :00a-''May We PRESENT."
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11::30a-The Marionettes.
12:0Om-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-On Wings of Song.
1:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
1:30-Popular Varieties.
1:45-Louis Rothschild, director Better
Business Bureau.
2:00-Health talk by DR.. Royal S.
Copeland.
2:05-Dance music.
2:30-Three MuStachios.
2:45-"Art Appreciation for All"
300-Income tax brevitieS.
305-Kathleen Stewart, pianist.
3:15-Portion of opera "Parsifal" from
Metropolitan Opera House.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
530-Afte-noon Varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
PAGE TO GIVE ADDRESS
AT BOYS SCHOOL DINNER
Fathers and Mothers to Be Guests
at Banquet at Central
Y. M. C. A. Tonight.

William Tyler Page, author of the
"American's Creed" will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the father-mother-son
banquet of the Woodward School for
Boys tonight. at $50 o'clock, in the
auditorium of the Central Y. n. c. A.,
1876 G street.
The banquet, usually a father-and-
son affair. was broadened this year in
response to popular demand for inclu-
sion of mothers in the guest list, &C
cording to J. J. King, headmaster Of
the school.
partment scientist, will serve as toast
master. Several of the students will
propose toasts to fathers and mothers,
and the compliments will BE- returned by
the grown-ups. There will be an enter
tainment program participated in by
members of the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
To-day on the Radio
programs subject
pthovt notice.

9:l5a-Contest Program.
9:20a-Reis and Dunn.
9:30a-Health Talk.
9:45a-Little Jack Little.
10 :00a-Melody Parade.
1O:l5a-Visiting with Ida Bailey Allen.
l0:30a-The Four Clubmen.
l0:45a-Radio news, by Barbara Gould.
1:00a-Morning Moods.
IL :30a-Round TownerS.
II :45a-Keenan and Phillips.
12:00m-Buddy Harrod's. Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Miniatures.
1:00-Vincent Travers' Orchestra.
1:30-Palmer House Ensemble.
2:00-Apn Leaf at the organ.
2:l5-"Natural History" by Hawthorne
Daniel.
2:30-American School Of the Air,
SODA Forge-Berumen Musicale.
3:30-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:00-United States Army Band.
4:45-American Legion Trade Revival
program.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
WTMAI 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.

WMAL a aaS's MeleIs.
3:00-Mary Stephenson, blues" singer.
3:15-Radio Troubadours.
3:45-Morin Sisters.
4:00-Eastman School Chamber Music.
4:45-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra.
5:00-Eventide Songsters.
5:15-Dick Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-"The Old Woman in the Shoe. "
6:o5-Meyer Goldman's Orchestra.
6:30-Maj. Harvey L. Miller.
6:45-Musical Interlude.
6:5tFive Minute Program.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
715-Southern Singers.
7:30-N. B. c. Program.
8:00-Herb Gordon's Madrillon Or
chestra.
8:30-Harriet Lee and Her Leaders.
8:45-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
9:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
9:30-Salon Orchestra.
10:00-Late News.
1U.1o@VlC ana SaQe.
10:30-Music Magic.
11:00-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
11:30-The Master Singers.
12:00-Weather Report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers' Program.
7:00a--WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Organ recital.
9:30a-Moss and Jones.
9:45a-Nothing But the Truth.
10:00a-Musical Melange.
10:15a-High Spots
10:30a-Happy Jack.
10:45a-School of Cookery.
1:00a-Singing Strings.
II :30a-Rhythm Ramblers,
11:45a-Reception to the 'Forty-second
Street" train.
12:15-Neal Sisters
12:30-National Farm and Home
Hour Speaker
1:30-Battles Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Tom Jones, Arkansas Traveller.
Passwords and Music.
2:30-Syncopators Orchestra.
2:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
3:00-Four Dots.
3:15-Radio Troubadours.
3:45-Morin Sisters.
4:0O-Kaltenmeyer' kindergarten.
. 4:3o-Thursday Special.
4:45-"Rod and Streams by Perry
Miller.
5:00-Donna Ortensia, soprano.
5:15-Dick Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.