davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Delightful for lunch. Fine for the children's
evening meal. Rich in energy, easy to digest.
You save time and trouble with KellOgg's. No
cooking or work to serve. Always Oven-fresh
because of the he0t-seqEed wAXTTTE inside bag
an exclusive Kellogg feature.
Order red.and.green package of KellOgg's
from your grocer today and brighten the menu
tomorrow. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

going rate of around $6.5O week to the code standard of $12-14.
 Goldman says this increased buy ing soon baIa1t ed his own 20 per cent increase in labor costs. The retail trade, he says. is all for the MIRA basic principles, and believes in carrying tkeN further, as plan ned to-day.
 Industry Hard to ''SclP'
 The industrialists were harder to convince. Many shifted their hours around to comply with codes liter ally without really taking on more employees. At the end of six months of NRA, their payrolls are up somewhat, bu, allowing for s 10 or 20 per cent increase in produc tion due to in ;reascd business, it is hard to see that much of the in- creased payroll is due directly to MIRA codes.
 There has Eot been a single labor dispute sharp enough to bring strike or lockout. and ef forts failed to organize several plants into vertical shop unions un- der section "A of the Recovery Act.
 Employees voted to keep their own indepednenr organization, or none. Some of the old craft unions like printers. carpenters, masons, and the like. have gained some what, and have revived Labor Trades Council which for years was dormant.
 Home Town of Labor Chief
 There is considerable sly smiling about town over this lack of labor progress in tne home community of William Green. leader of the A. F. of Us organized millions of workers.
 Green, the tt wn's most distin- gu!shed "alumnus," maintains a home here. anG visits it frequently.
 The home loan program has made almost n" progress at all, re- ports Ed Crawford of the Home Building and Loan Association. Only four nome. actually have been refinaneceJ since last August with HOLC loans.
 Red tape is it's bane, Crawford indicates, telling how 50 applica- tions had to be re-made (and re- paid for at $3.50 each) because Of change in the printed form.
 There are no signs that farmers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Slogan Song" Thank you. Fred We'd like tho Show Boat program a lot niore if something was done about those two dialect comedians who man. age to do nothing but slow up
 the whole proceedings "Christmas Night in Harlem, introduced some time ago by Mark WarnOw. is winning quite following since 1t was released as d commercial tune A nod to Tony SaccO for his swell work with That's Love-. of winch he made the first rccord- ing Best version depart = mcnt-''Nithout That Certain Thin9.' as done by Conn:c Bo>- well with the Casa IOna orciies- tra Watcrbury's Dick Mans- field. who has an orchestra at the EircnZc restaurant in New York. may be bac'> on the air soon Tn" story ,S tli"t a
 D.S wire is going into the spoi Wc'H b.. uu..c inicr- rstcd in tue work uf thc Brook lyn Juvenile quartet at st Pat
 rick's minstrel at St. JOseph's hall tonight. as we're, told they have lots of promise F. And another week is finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Life Moves Quietly Along Main Street,
 With MIRA Rush And Hubbub Unheeded
New Deal Has Only Minor Effect On
 COShOctOn, o.
BY WILLIS THORNTON NL-A sf,rlr vis,s, efaff Corrpsnon6lPt,t

BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA scrkvice staff Correspondent
 Coshocton, Ohio - Life moves deliberately and quiet ly down Main street here, largely undisturbed by the hubbub with which the great cities have received MIRA, the AAA, and all the new ele- ments of the recovery pro- gram.
 There isn't any MIRA Compli- ance board here and never has been. Retail trade in it's. small stores Is definitely better, though the small farmers hereaBouts have been benefited less by direct AAA allotments than by the rise in prices.
 There have been no strikes in it's small factories. and very little new organization of workers. CWA has been a godsend, and should be continued as a relief supplement, say those who know.
 
 gram is seen n a diluted and easy going form that is far different from it's buzzing intensity in great cities.
 Typical County Seat
 How typical is Coshocton of the $50 towns of its size Gust Under 100000 in the country, where G. 100000 peop!n nve! Or the slightly 4 ,I-S 100000 more live?
 Judge from this: Coshocton is an Ohio county seat, it's brick-f front downtown district stringing along Main street, which is lined with the autos of farmers who have come in from three surrounding counties to shop talk, or go to the movies.
 The railroad runs right down the middle of Fifth street, both bisecting Main There is an 70. K. Restaurant Furniture and Undertaking" shop, and another advertising :"Books, Drugs and Wallpaper"
 It's small industries employ in no case more than 250 people each: Gloves. iobber goods. adver- Using novelties, cast iron pipe, pot tery. condenset milk, enameling, leather goods
 One newspaper. One movie. Nearly 87 per cent white, native, born inhabitants No industry dom- inant, conservative, old fashioned, steady community.
 Dodge Compliance Board
 When MIRA began, Coshocton four itself resdy tc greet it with q parade. But local business men sideItepped compliance board work. There hasn't been, and isn't any. such board.
 Somehow, in a town like this, where everybody knows everybody else and calls him Bill, nobody wants to be fp a position of calling Bill in and saying Look here, you've got to dc thus and SOL
 Why, he might be wanting to sell Bill an automobile next week!
 So a pad of complaint blanks was stuck up i1 the post office, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
B Balloonists Fell
 After Using Ballast
Tragic End of Russian StratOsphere Explorers Recalls
 Once Glorious Age of Balloon

so much surface is merely moist ened, a ton of water may be added to it's weight. It seems reasona ble that the daring Russians had ex- pended too much ballast in order to get to their record breaking mark. Therefore they didn't have sufficient sand left to tighten their craft for a normal descent.
 As for the gOndola ripping from the envelope, all balloonists ridi- cule the idea. Because it is a first law of ballooning that ii your suspension (net will hold the strain of the gas-bag tugging to get into the air, it will cer- tainly hold the weight of the basket.
 Did You ever hear of balloons bouncing on top of clouds They will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Sundays Best Bets

2:OO-Broadway Melodies with Helen Morgan and Jerry Freeman's orchestra tWABC).
 2:3O - Rings Of Melody. with Arlene Jackson; Ol,- man and Arden and Edward Nell. baritone (WJZ).
 800 - International rid Bits (WJZ).
 3:O0-Ncw York PhiIllar- mOnic symphony (W.ABC).
 4:OO-Rcv Charles Cough lin (WOR).
 500 - Roses and Drums drama (WABC).
 5:3C-f'rank CruInit and Julia SandcrsOn: Don Voor- hccs' orchestra (WABC).
 6:OO - Concert, symphony orchestra (WJZ).
 6:45 - Family Thcatcr: mes elton, songs (WABC). zoo = Ted Wecm's revue (WJZ).
 s:UU-UFOuclO and Chico Marx: Martin orchestra (WABC).
 7:3O-Joc Penncr: Ozzie NclsOn's orchestra (WJZ).
 7:3O-SecOnd act. Family Theater. Frank Thomas. Jr, in scene from "Wcdncsday'S Child" (WABC).
 S:OO-Eddic Cantor; Rubi- n0ff's orchestra (WEAF).
 S:3O-Frcd Warnings Pcnn- sylvanians (WABC).
 9:OO-GeOrge NJ. Cohan: the Revclcrs: Emil Cole mans orchestra (WJZ). 300 - Manhattan Merry GO-HtOund (WEAF),
 9:3O - Seven Star revue (WABC).
 9:3O-Amcrican Album 0, Familiar Music (WEAF).
 1O:OO--Jacl, Benny; Frank Parker: Frank Blacks or chcstra (WEAF).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
454--WEAF--New York. -66O

454--WEAF--New York. -66O P. NJ.
 l:00-Amherst College Glee
 Club. 1:1o-To be announced. l:50-Metropolitan Opera, ~ a
 Peter Ibbetson, with Ed
 ward Johnson, tenor; Law
 renee Tibbett. baritone;
 LucerZia Bori, soprano,
 and others; Tullo Serafin,
 conductor.
 5:00-Zollo orchestra. ". 5:3O-Thc New Deal and the Na- 2
 tional Debt-John Bauer,
 director American Public
 Utilities Bureau; Professor
 Colston Warne, Amherst
 College. ' :OO-Cugat orchestra. 2 G:3O-Himber orchestra 7:Oo-Thrce Scamps, songs. 7:l5-Rcli@ion in the News 2-
 Dr Stanley High. 7:30-Mar;ha Mears, songs. 7:45-Pules Lande, violin. S:00-St Patrick's day program
 Speakers. Sean Nunan, act ing Irish Consul General; 8
 Padraic Colum, poet. x S:2o-CI $. Marine band. 9:OO--N Voorhees, orchestra Don
 aid NoviS, tenor: Frances
 LanSford, contralto: Ar v
 thur Boran, impersonations 9:3O-Real Life Problems
 sketch; Beatrice Fairfax,
 commentators. orchestra Men About
 Town: Robert l.. Ripley. l:O0-Ralph kirbery. songs. MadriSuera orchestra. 11:1o-News: Barn dance. Mans Family &
 sketch 12:00-Wilson orchestra; Soloists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Main Street in CO.llocton,
 O., above. typical community
 of 10000, where MIRA effects
 are less marked than In the
 big cities. It is surrounded
 by farm territory from which
 farmers come in Boston bug
 gies, like that at the right
 hitched before the nearby Mill
 lersburg courthouse. Though
 A. F. of LIS William Green
 (circle) Is .COshOctOn's most
 prominent citizen, the town
 has seen little labor OrganiZa-
 ton since NR1A, and no strikes. notice given that anyone who want ed to make sn NRA complaint could write it out and send it to state headquarters in Cleveland, 9O miles away.
 Four or five complaints were ad- iusted locally and very informally but some must have been sent to Cleveland, for the board there sent an inspector here to check up. He found conditiors satisfactory
 Job Gain Is Slight
 There being no local board, no one knows how much employmeni resulted from MIRA. But the condi- tion of relief rolls would suggest that the increase in employment in small factories was small.
 The retail stores along Main street, howeve: put on quite a few, and the shops proceeded to lift one another by one anothers boot straps, Adolph Goldman, proprietor of a small but good ladies' wear shop, says there was an immediate increase in buying as soon as MIRA increased gir.s' salaries from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
CWA Sole Agency To Stir County
 Seat Interest

prices skyrockete and had to fall sickeningly.
 So most farm mortgages had less water in them here, and are nang- ing on, Every one of the three banks opened immediately after the bank holiday.
 CWA was a boon even in so small a community. The week after 750 CwA jobs began, 32O families were taken off relief rolls of 450. Meticulous records of Seth, M. Shy der, in charge of county CWA work, and the small size of the community, made it certain that all CWA men who have been build- ing roads, repairing schools. ana renovating the courthouse, be men who were in need and Ion relief.
 Need Relief Work
 Snyder feels that work under the successor plan to CWA will be needed here--that re-eemploy- ment hasn't nearly taken up the slack. There were 30 applications for relief the day the first batch Of CWA workers were discharged.
 A good indica tion O. employment conditions lies in a survey by the Business Men's Association in angling for new factory. It showed 1900 women within 20- mile radius were willing to take jobs there. The entire population of the county is only about 29,O0O.
 One gas station closed, reports Arthur Hale president of the Busi- ness Mems association, himself gas station proprietor. It was chain station. and closed not be- cause the company could not aI- ford to pay tEe code wage, but be- cause the station did not itself produce enough income to pay that scale.
 Keep Even Tenor of Way
 Hale believes that perhaps 150 other gas stations in the state have been eliminated for the same req son.
 The building throughout the summer and fall of new condens- ed milk plant. branch of a great national firm, helped building trade employment tt the tune of 150 men, and may be sign of the trend to decentralization of great city factories.
 Never boom town, and never quite down to the depths, this typical small community. goes quietly on its way, accepting what it likes in the recovery program, benefiting mildly by it's workings, confident that whatever comes the farmers muddy cars still will park in thick rank along Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

will observe their 18th anniversary tomorrow night (WABC-S:3O, of- fcring songs which have charac- tcrized them from 1919 to the pres cnt.
 Eddie Cantor and Rup,"off vii he reunited in New York 'or their Sunday program tWEAtNS:00.
 Helen Hayes will be guest star with Ted Wecms Sunday night revue (WJZ-7:0O.
 A special American Legion pro- gram will be heard from 11'3O to 12:30 tomorrow night
 Going personal Rudy Nal'cc gave his nod tU James Melton as the airs best tenor tn" other night That "l'nbro.l- cn Melodies" program from WLW. Cincinnati. Is worth your listening any time . Our pre- diction for thr next rca''y hi4 son" ht i- "i!i Wind" from H" 1884 Cotton tIuj Revue" It v;.s if tn" same SHOW Us, year tha: ''S:OrnIy Weather was introduced by Duke Filing ton and Ethel Waters Fred Warins nishcd a thrill Thurs day nj. then he started oT his
 program with our Alma Matters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

are paying ort mortgages in AAA benefits. Such benefits are small, as farms average no Iarger than 1SO acres, and are well-diversified.
 Allotments average perhaps $50 or $75 on wheat. You can't pay mortgages on that. So retail trade gets it and is happy.
 Corn loan money will begin to flow in soon, but will be small in this same proportion.
 But the mortgage situation never was so serious here as in the spe- cialized- farming areas, where land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
THE AIR WAVES

And here 1t is St Patrick's Day!
 If it's to be celebration at home, then radio has a number Of excellent programs ready for you. The whole day will have a green tinge for, in addition to the spe- cial programs, almost every mu- sical period of the day will feature Irish songs of one kind or another. This is the way the St Patrick s Day special programs line up:
 1:OO D. m.-Prcsident Ramon De Valera will deliver d message to sons of Ireland in all parts of the globe. He'll discuss recent developments and plead for support of the new Ireland. (WABC).
 2:OO D. m.-'"The Bard of Erin," with authentic Irish bal lads. legends and folk -sOngs. The Bard will take his listeners back to the Ireland of the 14th. 15tb and 18th centuries, bringing back the days of the travelling min- strels. old Irish songs, and gem uine ones, will be "Cruikeen Lawn," "Killyburn Braes." ''Thc Rose Of Tralee' and "O'Donnell Abou." There will be transla- tiOns from the Gaelic of the heroic stories of "The Red Hand of O'NeilP' and "Finn McCool." (WABC).
 7:15- OLeary's Irish Min strels, introducing themselves with the familiar "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," will offer 15 minutes Of Irish dance music and songs. (WJZ).
 7:30-Special Irish program featuring Sean Nunan, Irish consul general in New York, and Padraic Colum, noted novelist and poet whose Celtic:tinged works are ad- mired the world overs A. M. Sulli- van, Irish poet and critic, will act as master of ceremonies. Tradi- tional Irish melodies will be played On the fife by Walter Heron, on the bagpipes by Ramon Tucker pipe major of the New York Gaelic Pipers' band. and on the harp by Florence Wightman. Eileen Curran will sing and read several poems. (WEAF).
 9:00-St Patrick's Day dinner in Chicago, with Daniel c. Roper, se- Cretary of commerce as the prin- Cipal speaker. He will speak or the subject, Irish Fellowship in Action" Other addresses will be given by Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago. and George German prominent attorney (WJZJ.
 This and that about other week end brOadcasts.
 Frank Thomas, Jr, sensational
 young actor of the Broadway
 hit, wednesdays ChiId,' will
 be starred in scene from that
 play in the Family Theater to-
 morrow night tWABC-7 :3O).
 Mrs Franklin Roosevelt will
 ,cak at 4 o'clock this afternoon
 WABC).
 Ted Husing will describe the
 running 0 fthe Columbian mile
 at the K. of C. games in New
 York tonight (WABC-1O:3O).
 Donald Eoyis. one of radios greatest tenOrs. will sir" Mother Machrec" during the House Party program tonight (WEAE- 9).
 The National Barn Dance (WJZ -10:30 will feature Irish jigs reels, square dances and songs to- night.
 Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
422--WOR--N

F. M.
 1:00-Musical Revue. 1:3O-BOOks-Ro Genet. 1:45-Byron Holiday, songs. 2:0O-To be announced. 2:15-Freudberg orchestra. 2:30-To be announced. :45-Talll-Allan Broms. 3:00-Louise Bave, soprano. 3:15-StudiO program. 3:30-Mildred Cole. songs. 3:45-Genevieve Pitot. piano. 4:O0-Beneath the Skin--Dr H. I.
 Strandhagen. 4:15-Freddy Farber. and Edith
 Handman, songs. 4:3O-Steck orchestra. 4:55-The Magic Program. 5 5:00-Health Talk. 5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-The Flying Family
 Dramatic sketch. 5:30-Dogs-Ste Sevrn. 5:45-French Course--Dr Thatch-
 CT Clark. 6:00-Uncle Don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
333--WBZ.. Boston..yoO

333-- -WBZ-. Boston..9OO p. NJ. 1:30-Vic and Sade. l:45-Metropolitan Opera. 5:O0-Platt and Nicrman. pianists 5:30-Jackie Heller, tenor. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6.O0-Al Pierce and His Gang. 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-Concert-Edward Mae
 Hugh, baritone. 7:00-World in Review-Ilarold
 F. Manchester. 7:15-O'Leary' Irish Minstrcls. :30-Benny kyte and his or
 chestra S:00-Art in America. S:20-To be announced. S:30-New England Community
 Singing Clubs. S:45-News. 9:00-Sammy Liner and his
 Broadway orchestra. 9:3O-Eddie Duchin and his or
 chestra 10:00-News. 10:15-Time, weather 10:19-Sports Review Bill Will
 Hams. 10:29-Old Farmers Almanac. 10:30-National Barn dance. 11:30-Ne. .ss. 11:35-Whiteman orchestra 12:00-Denny orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Harold Stern and
 his orchestra, 1:00--NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
395--WJZ--New YOrk--76O

395--WJZ--New YOrk--760 P. M.
 1;3o-Viv and sadc-sketch. 1:50-Same as WEAF'. 5:0O-Platt and Nierman, piano
 duo. a:15-NelI Sisters Trio. 5:3O-Frank Hazard, songs. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Variety program. 6:3O-Stamp Club-Captain Tim
 Healy. 6:45-Nan Steeden orchestra 7:OO-John Herrick, songs. 7:15-O'Leary's Minstrels. 7:30-kyte orchestra. S:O0-An American Studio in
 London-sketch. S:20-Cavaliers quartet. S:3O-Canadian Concert. 9:OO-Stern orchestra. Arlene
 Jackson, songs. 9:30-Duchin orchestra. 1O:00-How Education Entertains
 in the National Parks-Dr
 H. C., Bryant. assistant di-
 rector of Office of Ma
 tional Parks. 10:30-Barn Dance. 1:30-News. 11:35-Whiteman orchestra. 12:00-Denny orchestra. 12:3Q a.m.--Lopez orchestra. 42S--WLW-- -Cincinnati--7OO Business News. 1:45-"Faust," Metropolitan Op- 5:00-Platt and Nierman. pianist 5:15-Mary Alcott. 5:30-Wesley Boynton and Helen
 Janke. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack Armstrong. 6:15-Joe Emerson. Bachelor of
 Song. 6:3O--Bob Newhall. 6:45-Origins and Uses of Words
 u. of C. talk. 7:0N-R. F. D. Hour with Boss"
 Johnston. 7;3a-Johnny Johns orchestra 7:i5-Dr Glenn Adams, SNg
 Talk. sS:00 Carnival. 9:0O-Orchestr;~ 9:30-Over the Rhine German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Helen oelheim. American opera contrayo, whose voice is heal'' frequently aboard Captain Henry'N show Boat, gave her first song rc cital in New York this week. The reviewers liked 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
220--WDRC--Ha

F. M, 1:OU- Ramon De Valera-.St Patrick's Day" 1:1J-Savitt String quartet. 1:30-Harold Knights orchestra. 2:00-The Bard of Erin. 2:30-Dancm gEchoes. 3:00-HarVard- University of Chicago Debate. 4:00-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
 National Business Wo-
 mems Talk. 4:30-Mischa Raginskys. En-
 semble. 4:45--Syracuse Lieder Kranz
 Chorus. 5:00-Pancho and his orchestra. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All- \. American Boy, 5:45-Doll Campo. 6:0O--Meet the Artist. 6:15-VoVice of, Romance. 6:30-F'redcric Vim, Wile--"The E
 Political Situation in Wash
 ington Tonight" 6:45-Ye Happy Minstrel and
 Tiny 7:00-Elder MichauX and his
 Congregation. 7:30-Serenaders. 7:45-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. S:00-Forty-fiv Minutes in Bol-
 lywood S:45-Scrappy Lambert and Billy
 Ilillpot with ShillTet's or
 chestra. 9:00-Leopold Stowkowski and tho
 Philadelphia orchestra. 9:15-AleXander Woolcott --- Tho
 Town Crier. 9:30--George Jessel. 10:00-Byrd's Antarctic Expedi-
 .tion. 10:30-Leaders in Action. 10:45-Guy Lom bardo's orchestra 11:25-News. 11:20-Ann Leaf at organ. t1 11:30-"Catherine the Great"---
 Script Act from Los An
 band. 9:45-Sammy Watkins orchestra 10:00-Saturday Night Dancing
 party with B. A. Rolfe
 orchestra. 11:00--Barn dance. l :30--Sammy Watkins orchestra l2:00--Johnny Johnsons' barn
 orchestra. l2:30-~-lIarold stern orchestra.  For 10 inches of hair. cut froni her tresses. beautiful girl in Rus sa has been awarded $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
349--WABC--New York--S6O

04J-- w AbC--NeW 10rk--SbU P. M. 1:OO-From Dublin; St Patrick's s
 Day Message-Eamon de
 Valera, president, Irish
 Free State.
 1:15-String Quartet.
 1:30-Knight orchestra
 2:00-The Bard of Erin; Irish
 Songs and Legends. 2:S0-Dancing Echoes.
 3:00-Debate: Resolved That
 College Education is Worth
 While-University of Chi
 cago, affirmative; Harvard
 university, negative. 4:OO-HOW Business and Profes
 sional Women May Achieve
 Economic Stability Mrs
 Franklin D. Roosevelt. 4:lo-Outlook for Music in Amer
 ica Ernest Hutcheson.
 Pianist.
 4:3O-Raginsky Orch.
 4:45-Syracuse Liederkranz
 Chorus.
 5:0O-Pancho Orch.
 5:30-Jack Armstrong. All-Amer-
 ican Boy-Sketch.
 5:4o-Dell Campo, Songs.
 6:00-Meet the Artist.
 6:15-Black Orch: Tommy Me-
 Laughlin. Baritone. 6:30-Political Situation in Wash
 ington-F. W. Vile. 6:45-Happy Minstrel. 7:00-MichauX Congregation. 7:3O-Serenaders Orch; Phil
 Cook. Representations. 1:45-JOneS Orch S:00-Forty Five Minutes in
 Hollywood. S:45-Scrappy Lambert and Billy
 Hillpot, Songs 9:O0-Philad Studio Orch. 9:15-AlcXander Woollcott - The |
 Town Crier. 9:30-Rich Orch. George Jessel, |
 Comedians: Vera Van, Con-
 tralto; Eton Boys Quartet. 10:00-R -Rebroadcast from Byrd |
 Expedition; Music from.
 New York. 10:30-Description, Columbia Mile |
 at K. of c. Track and Field |
 Meet, Madison Square Gar
 den. 10: 0:4o-Lombardo Orch. 11:15-News Reports. 1 11:20-Ann Leaf, Organ; Brad |
 Reynolds, Tenor. 11:30-Catherine the Great
 Sketch. 2:00-Little Orch. 5OO--WICC-- -BridgepOrt--600 P. M. 1:30-Correct Time. l :31 News. 1:45-Local News and weather. 1:50--Shapper Exchange. 2:00-The Bard of Erin.
 2:30-Dancing Echoes. 3:00-Debate-H Harvard vs Uni
 versity of Chicago. 4:00-Talk by Mrs Franklin R.
 Roosevelt. 4:15-The Outlook for Music in |
 America. 4:30-Mischa Raginsky and or
 chestra. 4:45-Syracuse Liederkranz Ser
 vice orchestra. 5:O0-National Indoor Tennis
 Finals. 5:15-Pancho and orchestra, 5:30-Local news. 5:35-Melody Mart 5:45-Crazy Melodeers. G:O0-News. 6:15-Ann Marie Havrilla, con
 tralto. 6:30--Political Situation in Wash |
 ington. 6:45-United Synagogue Forum. 7:00-Elder solomon Lightfoot
 MichauX. , 7:3O-Clarence Cable-Lines and ., Spaces. 7:45-lsnam Jones orchestra. S:00-Concert orchestra. 9:15-AleXander Woollcott--
 Town Crier. 9:30-George Jessels' orchestra. 10:00-The Jungle Club program. 10:30-H. V. Kaltenborn Edits thcd
 News. | tQ:45- Musical lnterlude. 10:5O-Club Barclay orchestra. 1 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service,
 1 | :25 Time. News and weather. 1 l:30--Catherine the Greats t2 :00-Little Jack Little. 12:S0-Charlie Davis and orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

2S2--WTIC--HartfOrd.-l06 06O P. M. 1:1O--Progress Exposition. 1:55-Broadcast from MetropOli-
 tan Opera House. 5:00-Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

For 10 inches of hair. cut from her tresses. a beautiful girl in Rus sia has been awarded $500