davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
ELY SCHOOLS
field day
Annual Event Will Take Place
Tuesday at Memorial Gym;
Is Events Slated.

The annual field day of the Ely
schools will take place next Tuesday
May 1, at the Memorial High School
gymnasium The program will begin at
LAS o'clock in the afternoon. Fifteen
events are on the program divided
among groups of Grade and High
School girls and boys.
The program is as follows:
l. Kindergarten Activity Game.
...... Lincoln Kindergarten
Goosey Gander,. /. Washington Kdg.
2. Marching Drill, .......... H. s. Girls
8. Singing Games and Rhythms,
(a) Jump Jim Grow,
.............. LIST and End Grade
CD Light hearted Fairy,
.-............ Boys and Girls
(c) Farmer in the Dell,
.............. Boys and Girls
4. Wrestling and Boxing,
.......... 9th and 7th Grade Boys
So Sweet Kate, ........ 5th Grade Boys
6. Tumbling, ......... 9th Grade Boys
Z. Clowns, ..........s...... II. S. Boys
8. Minuet, Bird Grade Boys and Girls
9. Volley Ball, ............H H. S. Girls
10. Dance of the Hungry HoboeS,
9th Grade Girls
IL. Games, ........... 7th Grade Girls
(a) Human Croquet; CD Jack Rab-
bit Relay; Co Tunnel Relay; Cd
Jump the Shot.
ID. Scotch Sword Dance, =. H. S. Girls
Ii. Relays, .......... 9Th Grade Boys
IA. Hot Box Dance, -. 9th Grade Girls
Is. May Pole Dance, 4th Grade Girls
Is. May Pole Dance,
......... .4th Grade Girls and Boys
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

Continued on Page Four0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

......... 4th Grade Girls and Boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

in the role of Mabel Montmorancy,
 employed as stenographer by
 Ted Sparks to vamp him in front of his wife. John Hampshire as Ted, Sparks gets into many diffi-
 culties with every member of his wife's family, while Miss Grace Carney, as Mabel Sparks, the wife,
 endeavors to restore the one time love for her in the heart of her husband. Miss May Babcock, im- ported from the New, York stage. as Tessie, close friend of Mabel Sparks, helps start the entangle- ment by having Mabel falsely fall in love with her tianee. George Mcdonald, played by Frank Lyon. However, she materially aids in the ultimate solution of the situ- ation so that family harmony Is Eonce again restored J. Harrison Taylor in the role of MT. Drenton and Miss Louise Gilcrist, ,an old stock favorite of Waterbury, will bring many laughs to yous as the parents of. Mrs Sparks. ,--s
 1"Go Easy, Mabel" creates an evening. of good entertainment for those who have, been married for years and years, and for those who might soon be contemplating the responsibility of married life. So if you want to enjoy a hilarious evening at the Women,s club, se- cure your reservations at once for either Monday or Tuesday of next week. Y ,4ii ~" fI* VI. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

finally got rid of those men who wanted to talk business. Even here. have to neglect you"
 "Don't be silly" she answered. "I'm ready to go home. I've had enough for many, many evenings. I'm very tired"
 As she arose, she purposely dropped her evening bag. It opened on the table and several trinkets spilled out, among them the diamond chain.
 "Darling-look--th 1t isl" she cried, holding up the chain. "And [ was sure IT lost it. It must have been in my evening bag all the time" .
 "You should be spanked for be- ing so careless" he chuckled, as they left The Wonder Bar. arm in arm. ff
 Al, in his dressing room. was frantically making up for his num- ber-a blackface one-while Inez paced distractedly back and forth.
 "I've killed him-Tve killed him" she moaned.
 "Now, now, honey" Al soothed. "You haven't killed him at all.' "But the knife. IT saw the blood!"
 "Only scratch. Nothing to it.
 In fact, Captain Won Ferring is driving him home now--in the morning everything will be okay. You stay here and quiet yourself. Til be right back"
 "All right" she consented, reas- sured by his hearty manner. He hurried out, and a moment later was singing his number in the crowded cafe. @ Simpson and Pratt, alone at their | table while their wives were pow dering their noses, thought it high time to assert themselves. Simpson called Mitzi and Claire, the per
 centage girls.
 Look, baby" he said. Me and my friend are taking our wives
 home. As soon as they're asleep
 we'll meet you. Have you got an
 apartment?"
 Have we an apartment" Mitzi | exclaimed. "Ill say we have | You'll love it." You don't have to sell us" Pratt bchided. Were sold now" Al, still in makeup, was saying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Al, smiling professionally, ran out on the floor and put his arms around Inez and Harry, pretend ing to embrace them while in reality he was helping them hold their feet.
 Harry bowed weakly to- the crowd. Inez, semi-hysterical, lean- ed heavily on AIS arm. Smiling and lowing, he escorted them off the floor. Instantly, his jovial at titude changed to one of concern.
 What's the matter with you" he demanded.
 "I stabbed him - stabbed him" babbled Inez, incoherently.
 You're talking silly, honey" Al said. Come inside and sit down."
 Inside the office, the girl sud- denly collapsed in AIS arms, and he placed her tenderly on divan.
 "Inez-come on, honey"
 Harry sank into a chair.
 Harry" Al ordered, curtly. ."Tell Richard to see if there's 8 doctor out there."
 There was no answer.
 Did you hear me?" Al demand ed, impatiently. "Go tell Richard to-" He stopped. Something in Harry's appearance startled him. He crossed to the man and lifted his head.
 Harry was dead!
 Shocked, Al looked at his own hand. It was stained with blood. He hurried out the door.
 A group of chorus girls way laid him, asking questions.
 What's the matter with Inez?" "Did she faint?"
 "Everything's okay," Al quieted them. Don't stand around here. Get ready for the finale. Go on beat it." They scurried away.
 Pete, the auto call man, rushed up.
 Say, boss" he said, "some- things wrong with Captain Won Ferring!"
 Don't bother me. I got enough on my mind-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
A MOVIE SERIAL, READ IT FIRsT-sEE IT LATER

the chance. Stall him a little longer, seer"
 "Sure, boss" Pete ran out the door. Al, tense with excitement. turned to Richard.
 "Come in here," he ordered leading the way to the stage di- rector's office.
 What's the matter with them v demanded Richard, recoiling as he saw Inez and Harry.
 "You blabbed about him running away with that Renaud dame in front of Inez," Al answered, quick ly. "She must have blown her topper-she stabbel him out there on the floor."
 '"Ill get a doctor" Richard started out.
 "Too late. I've got to get the bod yout of here before Inez comes to and we have the joint full of cops. Ahe you going to help me ?'
 "You don't have to ask that?
 "Okay. You on one side of him and me on the other. We'll walk him out the employees entrance. If anybody sees us. he's drunk, understand ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
zx3N:4p Barr

holding Inez' hands as she sob- bed, hysterically.
 "Honey, please" he begged.
 q don't know what came over me-" she sobbed. ''I know he's no good-and yet the thought OF leaving me"
 "come on, sweet. stop crying" he pleaded.
 The girl buried her face in the
 .Oh, Tommy" she wept.
 Al eagerly opened the door. but his smile faded as he saw, the girl in Tommy's arms.
 "It's ali over now, honey" Tom my said, softly. ''Why should we talk about it?"
 "You're wonderful to say that, Tommy"
 They discovered Al looking down at them.
 asked.
 "shaky-but Tommy,s been talk ing to me-" She looked gratefully at the young orchestra leader. Al felt almost like an outsider as he watched them.
 "When you're ready, IneZ," he said, finally. q thought maybe a ride in the fresh air might-you know-rest your nerves little." Inez and Tommy were trifie embarrassed.
 That's sweet of you," the girl said, hesitantly.
 Sure, Al, but you see" Tom my stumbled, awkwardly-"Well, I kind of. thought had some new l.tunes I wanted Inez to hear.sI was going to drive her home." "Oh. sure. That's okay." Al mo- ticed that her hand unconsciously had strayed into Tommy's.
 Come with us. Al, come on!" urged Tommy. Al was smart enough to see they were merely being kind. He forced a grin.
 Me? Sit and hear couple of kids croon ballads?" he demanded, gruffly. Nothing doin'.s Them days are over for me. No-you kids beat it. don't know but what you got the best idea at that. Good night Happy landing" ] His shoulders dropped; strangely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

memory. @
 As to Massenet's "Manon," it is an altogether delightful opera, un- doubtedly Massenet's masterpiece, full of the polish, grace and ele- gance which characterizes French music at it's best. It is based, of course, upon the classic French novel, "Manon Lescaut" by the Abbe Provost, and it is set in the 18th century when France was un- der the Regency.
 The Story of "Manon'
 In the courtyard of an inn in Amiens the Chevalier des Grieux meets Manon Lescaut, very pret- ty but none too trustworthy girl journeying to convent school. The usual thing happens. They elope to Paris-in coach belong ing to an old fellow who himself had been making eyes at the young woman. The Chevalier would get the consent of his father to their marriage but instead of con- senting the stern father has him kidnapped and taken out of danger. Manon quickly consoles herself with a wealthy noblcman brought to her by her none too honorable cousin. Lescaut, an officer of the royal guards.
 Des Grieux, in despair, enters the seminary of St Sulpice with the idea of taking holy orders. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Crooks And Bori To
 Sing Opera ':Manon' ''
American Tenor Cast in Role of Chevalier For
 Tomorrow
Told by RICHARD CROOKS

In the broadcast of MaSSenetS "Manon" by the Metropolitan Op- era association this Saturday after noon the friends l have made throughout the country-and hope they are many-in ten years of concert work will have their first opportunity to hear me sing in opera, except such of them as have chanced to hear me in the Metropolitan Opera House.
 So far New York and Philadel- phia are the only cities in this country in which l have appeared on the stage. have done some op- cratic work in Europe but I still regard my debut as the Chevalier des Grieux in 'Manon" at the Met ropolitan a year ago as the real beginning of my operatic career. All the others were sort of trial heats" and "work- -outs."
 And if anybody should ask me I'll tell them that singing in opera is simply swell" Not that mean to give up concert work, whatever happens. That is too precious. Moreover, operatic and concert singing are complementary to each other and both are necessary for the ma klnS OI Well-TOuAucu dTI- ist. Either without the other is, think, dangerously narrowing and I find that all my colleagues agree with me.
 Finds Artists Kind and Helpful
 There is, however, a certain fas- cination about operatic work which one does not get in concert. l sup pose that the tradition behind op- era has something to do with it; then the lights, the scenery, the costumes and the brilliant audi ences, al ladd to its glamous. Too, there is the constant and close as- sociation one has with his fellow artists not only in the perform ances themselves bpt in the long days of study, preparation and re. hearsal.
 And have found, particularly in the Metropolitan, spirit of kindliness and helpfulness among the artists which is altogether con- trary to the generally accepted idea. The encouragement and kind ly care I received at my debgut from my colleagues in the cast, from Miss Bori, MT De Luca, MT Rothier, from all of them, includ- ing the chorus, make very happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

tired, he turned and left them.
 His makeup removed, dressed for the street, Al wandered through the deserted cafe, eerie in the half Light, chairs stacked on the tables, q scene of gaiety stripped of its tinsel.
 A newsboy pushed >open the front door.
 Extra! All about the big ac- .cident! Car pIunges over cliff" he hailed Al. He held up the pal per. The headlines read:
 CAPTAIN WON HERRING {
 AND HARRY, "A NOUS
 DANGER, DIE IN CRASH!
 Al shook his head, and turned toward the cashiers desk. Absent- mindedly he picked up dice cup, rolled the dice, and started.at what he saw. He had thrown seven
 He promptly rang up, mo sale" on the cash register, took out all the money, stuffed it into his pocket, puffed up his coat, collar. and slowly walked through the door to the street.
 The huge neon Wonder Bar sign ffickered out. Darkness settled over everything.
 THE END ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
333..WBZ-- Z--BOstOn--9OO

P. M. 5:OO-Agricultural Markets-E. J.
 Rowell (reports). 5:15-News. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-OLeary's Irish Minstrels. 6:15-Joe and Batcese (skit. 6:30-Time. 6:32-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:34-Temperature. 6:36-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. ' 6:41-Famous Sayings. , 6:43-Weather. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:l5-Joe Rines and his or
 chestra. 7:30-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45-Bob Decker Dog Stories. 8:00-Chocolatiers; Don Bes-
 tor and his orchestra. 8:30-Sketch. 9:OO-Phil Harris and his orches-
 tra Leah Ray blues singer 9:30-Phil Baker; Harry Mc-
 Naughton; Martha Mcars,
 contralto; Belasco orches-
 tra. 10:00-Billy Lossez and his or
 chestra. 10:30-"Thirty Pieces of Silver'
 (Drama). 11:00-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture. 11:04-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. 11:15-News. 11:20-Lucille Manners, soprano. 11:30-The Crucifixion. l2:30 a.m.-Ted Black and his or
 chestra. 1:00-NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

he found by Manon who lures him
 back into the wild life of Paris.
 They go to great gambling house
 and the Chevalier, winning unduly,
 is accused of cheating. He is ar- rested by order of his father and
 disappears.
 Time passes. The butterfly wings of Manon become soiled and crush
 ed. Under the law of France she is arrested and sentenced to transpor-
 tation for life to Louisiana, then a
 penal settlement where girls of her
 kind were sent. Des Grieux learns
 of her fate and with her cousin,
 Lescaut, sets out to free her before
 she sails. The plot fails; yet the
 two meet once more, on the road to Harve where the girl, now worn and ill, dies in the arms of her faithful lover.
 Some of Operas Charming Airs The opera is in five acts and through all of them the music is charming. There are numerous airs of beauty and many fine ensemb bles. In the first act are Manon's piquant account of her journey. "Je suis en core etourdie"; Lescaut's wise warning "Regardez-moi dams les yeux"; and the duo of Manon and Des Grieux, Nous vivrons . Paris" The second act brings Manon's "Adieu, petite table" and the popu- lar "Le Reve de Manon," sung by Des Grieux. In the third act Des Grieux sings the lovely "Ah, fuyez, douce image" and there is long duo between him and Manon. The
 fourth act, the gambling scene.
 brings Manon's charming Gavotte and her plaintive air 70 douleur. pavenir nous separe." a | Lucrezia Bori, the most charrl- ing of Manons, will take that role with meas Des Grleux. Giuseppe de Luca wil lbe the Lescaut and Leon Rothier. the Count. Others in the cast will be Angelo Bada, George Cehanowsky. Max Aitglass, Pear Besuner. Philine Falco, Dorothy Flexer and Paolo, Ananlan. Lou's Hasselmans wil lconduct.
 l (COpyright, 1884, by MetropOlitaK
 Opera Association. IncOrpOratedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Monday. April 2, will be d double debut day for Gertrude Niesen |.
 She'll be featured in the Casino Varieties, a new vaudeville revue enterprise to be launched at the Casino theater in New York on that day That. same evening, "The Big Show, in which she stars, starts staging its broadcasts at Carnegie hall : Both real confidence and precocity were dis played by Eugene Ormandy, now conductor of the Minneapolis Sym phony orchestra, when he made his first public recital at the age of five and half He, was so confident that he could play his program from memory that he fiatlv refused to begin until a stage hand had removed the stand and music which his teacher had placed on the stage It's Fred Uttal, former CBS announcer, who plays the role of Bobar, explorer from Saturn in the futuristic Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" broadcasts When he was on the Columbia staff, Fred used to announce the Buck Rogers" pro- grams Ruth Russell, who plays Nancy" in Just Plain BilP' is one of radios smallest actresses
 103 pounds is her top weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Louise Gilchrist With
 tManhattan Players ''
Added to Cast of "GO Easy, Mabel" Playing Monday
 and Tuesday

An entertainment designed ad. mirably to drive away dull care will be presented at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue on Monday and Tuesday of Easter week, April End and 3rd, when Charles Georges internationally famous farce comedy success "Gn Easy, MabeW will be seen with Guy Palmerton's Manhattan Play CTS in roles which will create gales of laughter.
 In "Go Easy, Mabel" we have q play of the type that Is, Q gay and glorious feast of amusing situa- tions and delightful comedy. It is laugh producing portrayal of a double attempt of a. playwright and his wife to renew the honey moon love that existed between them, it having gradually faded after years of matrimony.
 Miss Peggy Coudray will be seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

"Your number, AL" cried Rich- ard, running in from the bar. You're on in two minutes"
 '"They can stall for little," Al answered grimly.
 "But look, boss" Pete insisted, displaying wad of paper money. "rw enty-eight hundred francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

InC largest CtStS ever dSScHnUhcuJ But you can't leave him in the alley"
 Grab him-you'll see." Quickly, Al and Richard lifted Harry's body. They put his limp arms about their necks and sup porting him between them, walked out.
 At the kitchen entrance, they encountered gendarme having a glass of wine. Richard was ter rified.
 "These actors-'' said Al, wink ing at the officer. Wine always gets 'em. Lucky there's friend out here to take him home" Here's hoping this isn't from the same bottle,' laughed the gendarme, raising his glass.
 In the alley, Al saw Pete hold ing Captain Won Ferring in con- vorsation.
 "Von Ferring's car," Al ordered. tenscly. That black one"
 The two men supported Harry's body to the limousine. They opened the door and put the dead gigolo in the rear compartment on the floor. Al slammed the door. Rich ard was trembling.
 "Quick-beat it inside,' Al or dered.
 As Richard ran into the build- ing, Al hailed Pete.
 "Its all right" he called. '"Take the captain to his car"
 Von Ferring climbed behind the wheel. ''Goodby, Al,"~he said. Be sure and get the morning papers.
 Twill I?' answered Al dryly. Captain, you don't know the half of it." With a roar the car pulled away. Ca, CHAPTER N Mme Liane Renaul smiled at her husband as he returned to their table.
 Sorry, dear" he apologized. "I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
S--WLW--Cincinnati--7OO

P. M.
 5:OO-Johnny Muldowney & Ma
 rion Clark, vocal duo. 5:30-Singing Lady CNBC). 5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC) 6:00-Jack Armstrong. 6:15-Joe Emerson, Bachelor of
 Song. 6:3O-Bob Newhall. 6:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC). 7:00-Amos n Andy (NBC). 7:15-Henry Thies' .Pepsters- Orch. X Voices. 7:30-George Gershwin's Orch. 7:45-"Red Davis." 8:00-Frolic Musical Revue). S:15-Bakers. S:30-DangerQus Paradise -
 Drama (NBC). 8:45-"Guilty or Not Guilty"
 Dramas. 9:00-Program (Musical- VocaD. 9:3O-Henry Thies & His Pepsters 9:45-Unsolved Mysteries. 10:00-Johnny Hamp's Dance
 Orch. 10:30-Bin Stoess and His Flying
 Dutchman (WLW to Red
 NBC). II :00-News Flashes. :05-Hotel Gibson's Dance Orch. 11:30-Phil Harris x His Hotel St.
 Regis orch. (NBC). 12;00-Ted Weems & His Hotel Bismarck Orch. (NBC). A. M. 12:30-Ted Black & His Orch. (NBC). 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Dance Orch. WSXO-(500 KW) 1:3O-Moon River, organ & poems 2:0O-Eddie Linn. baritone. 2:15-Arthur Chandler, Jr., or. ganist. 2:45-Rheiny Gau songs 3:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
22O--WDRC-Hartford--l33O

22O--WDRC-.HartfOrd--l33O P. M.
 5:00-Skippy. 5:15-Dick Messner's Orch, 530-Jack Armstrong, All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Brooks. Dave & Bunny. 6:0O-H. V. Kaltenborn. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Skit. 6:35-Harold B. smith, pianist. 6:45-Zoll- -Parenteau Orch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Terry and Ted. 7:3O-Music on the Air with Jin-
 my Kemper. 7:45-Bethany Girls Quartet. 8:O0-Happy Bakers. Phil 'Duey'
 Frank Luther and Jack
 Parker, Vivian Ruth. 8:15-Edwin c. Hill. 8:3O-March of Time. 9:O0-Fray & Braggiotti. 9:15-Ruth Fitting; Ted Husing:
 Johnnie Greens orch. 9:3O-Marvelous Melodies-Jack
 Whiting Jeannie Lang and
 her Rascals; Jack Denhy's
 Orch. and Johnson. 30--Mary Eastman. soprano
 and Concert Orch. t1:00-E Edith MurreS. Radio News. 11:2O-Isham Jones' Orch. 11:45-Henrv Bnsse's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

get hold of him. He says he's going to run his car over cliff.
 "A lot of bunk" Al parked, angrily. "He always says that when he's cock-eyed."
 T know. But he's cold, stoney sober tonight"
 An idea flashed into AIS mind.
 "Then maybe he is on the level" he said. we got to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

goodbye to his guests when he called Richard over. Ha.
 "Bat for me, will, you Rich ard ?" he whispered. "I want to duck and take Inez hone."
 Sure. I understand-and good luck" He grinned as Al hurried away. -.-
 In the stage directors office, Tommy was seated on dlVan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Columbia announces new pro- gram starring Doris Lorraine, a newcomer to nets. Together with the Cadets quartet and Clarence Wheeler's orchestra, she'll be heard Thursday nights at 10:30 The new air personality is de- scribed as a ballad singer and most of her experience has been in vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Succeeding the Saturday night dancing party, a new program by the same motor car sponsor has its beginning tomorrow night at 10 o'clock over the WEAF' chain. Called the Travelcade, the period will offer the talents of Al Trahan, comedian; the Saxon sisters, vocal duo; a male quartet. Graham McNamee and Lenny .Hayton's orchestra. Which looks like on excellent layout on paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

when the youngsters asked permission to impersOnate them The results, and especially Jeans imitation of CicO's Kansas drawl, were hi- lariOuS. .. When Alexander WOOllcOtt made his farewell broadcast before taking a va cation, "Thc Town Crier" ex- plaiDed that "ny vocal chords feel like a wOrn-Out typewriter ribbon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

nGE tONety NOtSS to the air again Sunday, this time as guest star on the weekly WIZ symphony con-
 cert at six
 o'clock. The or- chestra will be conducted this week by Tullio Serafn, conduc- tor of the Metro- politan Opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

It must be spring
 The circus opens in Madison Square Garden tomorrow and Co., 1umbia will send out, beginning at 2 o'clock, a half-hour description of all the features that make the circus an American institution. The mike will pick up everything-the parade, the trumpeting of the ele- phants, the growls of all the other animals, and the shrill cries of the pink lemonade vendors. So get a balloon in hand, sprinkle a bit of sawdust on the floor, and go to the circus by radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CHAPTER Tx

Inez collapsed and Harry, his strength fast failing, caught her in his arms.
 The music hit crashing crescendo Harry sank to his knees with in his The audience applauded relieved that the dramatic and sensational number over totally ignorant of the fact that man had been stabbed before their eyes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

The Brooklyn Juvenile quar-
 tet, which stopped the show at the annual St Patrick's Inln- strel show, go on the air Sum day, singing from WDRC, Hartford, at 12:15 in spOn- sOred, program. The boys will probably do "SInOke Gets in Your Eyes". The humber was given tremendous ovation the night of the minstrel. Or dinarily quartet of boys voices makes rather miserable listening, but not SO with this group. They're plenty good.