davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Veterans To Demand
 Legislative Relief
VIEW. to Urge Congress to Help Disabled Ex-Servce-
 Concentrate on Six.F0ld Program

and the entire country was swept by the fear of economic chaos"
 Adopted without due considera- ton by either the House or the Senate; accepted under the pres- sure of assurances that the truly disabled veteran would suffer no harm, the Economy Act destroyed. with one sweep, legislation that was placed on the statute books after 16 years of long and deliberate study" Commander Mahoney charged.
 In spite of the promises of its advQcates, thousands and thou sands of disabled veterans have been and still are being penalized by the Economy Act, Commander Mahoney declared.
 Briefly outlining the six princi- ples upon which all veteran well fare should be. based, in the opin- ion of the V. F. w., the speak CT mentioned federal responsibility for the veteran; adequate relief for veterans suffering from injury or disease incurred in war service; relief for all veterans who are no longer able to carry on because of injury, disease or old age; relief for the widows and orphans of all veterans; removal of the qualifica- tion of pauperism for veterans en- titled to relief, and immediate cash payment of adjusted service cer- tificates. Tt is not everywhere generally understood that immediate cash payment of adjusted service cer- fificaths ia the only request the V. E.. w. is making of Congress which in any way affects the able bodied World War veterans" Commander Mahoney said.
 "In making this request, we have In mind not only the bitter want and necessity which thousands of our comrades aref acing to-day be- cause of general economic condi- tons, but the indisputable. fact that the payment of this debt to the World War veterans-a debt ac- khowledged by Congress us far back as 1925-would mean he im- mediate distribution of more than two and one-half billion dollars to business circles in all parts of the country. This sum Is owed to ap- proximately three and one-half million veterans. Placing this money In the hands of these men and their families at this time woul stimulate trade--Would serve to help thousands of small businesses dependent on the pat ronage of these veterans, who, un- der present conditions, are unable to pay their bills or purchase cur rent necessities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Some of radios brightest stars will twinkle briefly during the spe- cial broadcast of the Presidents Birthday Ball Tuesday night. The program will be heard through the combined facilities of the Columbia system and the two NEG networks at 11:15 Tuesday night and will last a full hour.
 A short talk by President noose- welt wil be heard at approximate ly 11:30. Another feature will be a greeting from Admiral Byrd in the Antarctic. Radio entertainers to be heard include Nino Martini, Elizabeth Rethberg, Paul White- man, Raymond Paige, Burns and Allen, George M. Cohan and the Army, Navy and Marine bands.
 Don't forget that Waterbury's ball will be held at the Hamilton Park pavilion. The special broad cast vii be heard during the course of the dancing, so those attending won't miss the big program. The whole city's support is needed to make 1t a success, so be sure to get your tickets.
 Don't forget that you can hear four good dance bands within an hour over NEG tonight as Buddy Rogers returns to New York and the networks. Buddy opens at the Paradise restaurant on Broadway, and he'll be given @ big sendOff as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
LOUIS STEMM'SC CAR
 IS WELL LIKED
Machine Stolen Twice Dur- ing the Past Twenty
 four Hours

Louis D. stemm of 115 Clematis avenue may lay claim to record of some Kind in view of the fact that his newly acquired automobile has been stolen twice and recover ed twice within the past 24 hours.
 Stemm's machine with tempo rary markers was stolen from Prose pect street yesterday morning. By the time he succeeded in obtain ing the correct arrangement o1. numerals from the state motor ve- hicle department the car was found abandoHed on Merry street. Word was sent by the police to Stsmm to make a trip to Merry street ana get his car. On following instruc- tions, Stemm was surprised to dis- cover that someone had beaten him to 1t and taken the car the second time.
 The missing auto was found abandoned early to-day on the Plank road. The police saw to 1t that no other claimant put In ap appearance. stemm took charge Of the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Young Democrats To
 Meet In New Haven
J.FranCis Smith Among Invited Guests for Second
 Annual Convention Tomorrow Afternoon

P. Lawlor, olcott F. King and Charles L. Morris.
 There will be an election of state officers: Following the convention a dinner will be given at 6:SO at the Hotel Taft, Attorney Vincent w. Dennis being the toastmaster. The speeches at this affair are to be of an informal nature and there is to be a program of musical selections and singing. The con- vention dance will be held in the ballroom at o'clock and will be attended by guests from all parts of the state.
 James F. Madigan is general chairman of the arrangements and has Betty Drew as co-chairman. Frank Loughlin, Bristol and Vir- ginia Curtin, Farmington, head the reception committee; Arthur V. Geary, New Haven, and Mrs Mary Conlan, Bristol, are in charge of publicity; John L. Sullivan, New Britain. and Mrs Esther Fricke, Middletown, are in charge of the tickets and dance; Miss Edna Pur- tell, Hartford, and Michael Santy, Bristol, head the Resolutions com mittee; Charles D. Prunier and Betty Krosky, New Haven, are chairmen of credentials; Dr c. J. Satti, New London and Miss Mary Dielenschneider, Manchester, head the cOnstitutOin committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
$2,OOo DECISION FAVORS DUMOCHEL
Ju dge Cornell Rejects First Verdict-Suit Is
 Based on Accident

Deliberating 80 minutes, jury in superior court brought in a ver- dict of $2.0OO in favor of Harry E, Dumochel against Vito. Becce last evening. Judge John A. Cor nell rejected the first verdict brought in after 70 minutes of de- liberation, because 1t was too small. The amount was not revealed, the first time.
 The second verdict was brought hack in 10 minutes. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff re- ceiyed when hit by the defendant 3 car at South Main and Lounsbury streets oct. Sd. In rejecting the first verdict, Judge Cornell point ed out that the lpaintiff proved damages of $1,O00 for medical care and if the jury thought the plain tiff was entitled to an award some allowance should be made for pam and suffering. The second verdict was brought in at 5:45 o'clock.
 Attorney Luke c. Stapleton rep resented the plaintiff. Attorney Wil- liam K. Lawlor, who sought 10 have a directed verdict returned, appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
(state secretrayy

mittee and pr c. J. Satti of New London will present a revised con- stitutoin and bylaws. Charles D. Prunier of New Haven Is chair man of the credentials.
 Among those who will address the convention with brief remarks are: David A. Wilson, chairman of the state central committee; Mrs Nora Harris, New Haven, vice chairman; Dr Edward c. Dolan, of Manchester, collector of internal revenue, and Joseph M. Tone, New Haven, commissioner of labor.
 Among the invited guests beside those already mentioned are: Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch and Archibald McNeil, national committeewoman, and man respectively, Kenneth Wynne, secretary to Governor Cross; David J. Mccoy, town chair man of New Haven; Miss Martha Moore, vice chairman; J. Francis Smith, state secretary, Raymond Devlin, secretary of New Haven town committee; Commissioners William H. Hackett, Michael Con- nor. Walter Perry, Anthony Sum dertand, Dr E.. s. Dimock, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
333-.WBZ-.B .BOstOn..9OO

P. M.
 5:O0-Agricultural Markets-E. J
 Rowell (reports). 5:15-The Monitor Views the . News--Henry Edison Will
 Hams. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie--Allan
 Baruck, Henrietta Tedro
 and Harry Cansdale. 6:OO-NBC Program Calendar. 6:O1-Benefits of MIRA Codes. 6:15-Joe and Bateese (skit). 6:3O--Time. 6:32-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:34--Temperature. 6:36-Sports Review-Bill Will
 jams. 6:41-Famous Sayings (talk). 6:43--Weather. G:45-Today's News-L O W
 Thomas, 7:0O---Amos n Andy. 7:l5-Jeddo Program (drama) 7:30-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45--Bob Becker Dog Stories. hocolatiers-Ethel Shutta,
 Walter O'Keefe; Don Bes-
 tor and his Orch. S:3O-DangerouS F a a q
 (drama)-Elsie Hitz and
 Nick Dawson. S:45-Red Davis (drama)-Cur-
 tis Arnall. 9:O0--Let's Listen to Harris--Phii
 Harris and his Orch; Leah
 Ray, blues singer. 9:3O-Phii Baker; Harry Mo-
 Naughton; orchestra, direc-
 ton Roy Shields; Merrle
 Men quartet; Nell Sisters.
 harmony trio. nmaster--orehes estra, di.
 rectlon Frank simon; Ben-
 nett Chapple, narrator. tO;9i--Joe Rines and his Cascades
 orch. iO.A6--NawB. if;OO--Tlme, weather. ii,o4--sports Revisw-BilI will-
 inmg. ii,il-~oid Farmers Almanac. itiiB--Kay yayre. iiieO--Milton Bbblns aad bls Am.
 bnenndorg. is,eoA--csb Galloway end his Cot.
 ton ciub Orch. A. M. iS,So-. iayoy.P .PlazA Orch. fto0-~NDc Program calendag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Phone Connections in
 New Mexico Increase

Albuquerque, N. M. - tu'F's s,.w, Telephone connections IT ow Mexico showed net gains m Aus- tist and September or this year year. the first months to snow in- creases since 1881, G. Y. specnIy, manager of the Mountain states Teiephone and Telegraph com pany, reported.
 Telephono connections are nn excellent barometer of business conditions. gpeechly said, and the Ralns reported indicate q forwara business movement in New Mex- leo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

present series. Though extremely in the midwest, Ted s music was familiar to these parts mainly through records and an occasional network program.
 Mainly about dance music. .. "There's Something About A Soldier" seems to have fall en heir to tho musical popular ity of its predecessors of the same general type. The LOmbardO Wednesday night dansapation included n grand arrangement of "GOin' To Heaven On n Mule" from the talkic "WOndcr Bar" Luis Russell offers some of the days best "hot' music. A recommendation to the tune, CT Can't Go On Like This"
 .. The same to Emil Cole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Pennsylvania Slighted by
 Meteorites of Universe

Harrsburg, Pa = (U.P) - The celestial visitor, known in the SCI entific world as the meteorlte' Apparently is becoming almost ex- tinct in Pennsylvania.
 Records of the bureau Of topo- graphic and geologic survey of the Sate Department of Internal AT AT, fairs. shows that more than 2oo n1eteorites have fallen throughout the United States. But only hve hayS been found in Pennsylvania the. last one at New Baltimore, Somerset County in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
YOUTHS ARRESTED !. ON THEFT CHARGE
Five Boys Each Under 10 Turned Over to PrO-
 batiOn Officer

Five youngsters. all under six. teen years of age, were turned over to the probation officer to-day pending charges of theft. The iads are accused of stealing various a rticies from automobiles parked in the Brooklyn district. About 20 automobile radiator caps have been recovered and members of the de- tective bureau expect rush oI owners to headquarters in quest of their property. r..a.
 lieutenant Matthew Balanoa checking up on the numerous com nlaints rounded up the youngsters obtained the missing caps and 2 full explanation of the activities or the youthful group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Strange Malady Hits Fawns in Washington

Hoquiam, Wash - (U.PD some deficiency in diet, or perhaps the lack of new blood among the deer, has caused 0 strange malaay among lawns in the Hoh River dis trict.
 More than half of the animals are crippled, some of them unable to walk.
 A quantity of salt, treated With Iodine, might saffect a cure, the state game department was me formed = eBs apparently. the deer could not discover enough natural ''aalt licks."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

 Denny and Ted Weems, the first two of whom will be heard from Gotham and the latter from Chi. cago. Buddy is getting a build-uI from NEG and she should make his New York return a success ii he keeps his music up to par.
 Stardust Clyde Lucas features a marimba which re- quircs four men to play it. 1t has wood instead of metal rcs- orators ... Kenneth Niles has been given the choice as- alignment of announcing the new Ted FiOritO series from the coast Luis Russell is now playing at the Cotton Club in Philly Bing CrOs- by is getting ready to feature a new Harry Harris melody, Little Dutch MilP' In- cidentalIy, the crooner has been invited to sing at the Presidents Ball in Washington but doesn't see how he can make 1t .. Phil Harris con- tract at the St. Regis has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
LET THE PLAY BEGIN

It was such Q pretty play ("BOw and smile and speak your Ilnes.") Though 1t lasted but a day "BOw again and say. gOod-bye"). We two had such lovely parts ("Take your cue to heave 6 sigh.") Easy prey for Cupid's darts ("Players have to follow scripC)). Now we see the curtain fall ("Smile again and take your bow.") Dramas done for one and all "(Stay in place, Curtain calP."O Put these trappings far away, Now let's start our real life play.
 FELIX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

With Governor Wilbur L. Cross as a guest speaker and Mayor John W. Murphy of New Haven giving the address of welcome, the Second Annual Convention of the Young Democratic clubs of Con- necticut will convene at the Hotel Taft, New Haven at 2 p. m. sharp tomorrow.
 Attorney John T. Cullinan of Bridgeport will be the permanent chairman and will give the key note speech. There will be re- ports from the state officers.
 Miss Edna Purtell of Hartford is chairman of the resolutions conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

the infrequent bows to radio by the composer of Rhapsody In B l u 0 ," :" A n
 A m Q r l c a n in Paris" and other noted musical pieces. Inciden- tally, Weems is winning himself many friends in the east and south on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

he begins his engagement at the night spot. His radio bow is slated for 11:30
 when hell take the mike for 8 few minutes and then yield to the c o n gratulatory melodies of Paul UHTnnA TH vA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
PHONE BOOTH IS oAsKEr

Birmingham, Ala - (U.P.) = The telephone booth at Andrews Piace, q downtown lunchroom, 70 a very gloomy appearing easket. A glass window has been placed 10 the upper portion of tho Id, which serves ls the booths door. Others wlso, tho oanket retnins aii its do. pressing characteristics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

mans not too obvious rhythms. One of the better of the new novelty tunes Is from England, "Whistlin' Under the Moon." Jack Littie's programs would be even better ff he'd vary those arrange mcnts a bit more. Re- yivaIs are In order for "Mel- ancholy Baby" and the sofnc- what newer "Sweet and Love- ly. Better get your enunciation perfected if you hone to warble some of the newcp tunes, such as T Wanna Go Back to My Little Grass Shack" "Sca Side Bessie" and "Es-ki-O-lay -li-O.mO." One of the more highly plugged current ditties is "lf [ Didn't Care"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Brltaln's milk marketing board hes ruled thst christfaas eIfts Of milk by miikmen Co nnstomors must cop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

extended to the end of Febru- ary Rosa Ponselle claims that radio has done a great deal to elevate the public's musical taste Freddy Mar tin returns to New York and an NBC wire this week Jesse Crawford Is playing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Maude Adams has had her contract extended for four more weeks. Her original three week billing ends to-
 night with the presentation of "ROsemary". The contract aI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
SACRED CONCERT
 | SUNDAY NIGHT
St Ann's Church Choir Presents Program for
 Benefit of School

SAdACA AuOANVbAAAAe esA SASAR@SAhb will be a childreh's choir of 100 voices, the adult choir of 40 voices, and the following soloists, Marcel Dopcette, tenor, Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, contralto, John Carre- scia, violinist and Harry Mathieu, baritone. Miss M. A. Morrot will be at the organ. The complete pro- gram follows:
 1sT PART 1. Christmas Melodies ......
 ....... seredy-Tocaben Violin and Organ,
 Mir John Carrescie,
 yiolinfst 2. 1. Bergers, Ecoutez Ia Mu-
 sique -. Ancient Melody 2. Il est ne :. Ancient Melody 3. La Mutt de Noel .......
 Mime Moutarlier- Russell Galle
 Children's Choir
 and Violin 3. Gloria :.;; :.. l.. ,,o tivite"
 ste Anne's Choral
 Society 4. Violin Solo
 1. Agnus Dei ......... Bizet 2. Gesu Bambino ...... Ton MT John Carrescia 5. Contralto Solo
 l. The Good Shepherd ....
 .... Van de water 2. He Shall Feed His Flock
 (F'rom the "Messiah")
 ... Handel Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss 6. Tenor Solo 1. Berceuse de Jocelyn .... 2. Angels Serenade (with
 violin obligato) .. Braga 3. Bless This House :. Brahe MT Marcel Doucette 2. Baritone Solo
 l. Fear Ye Not, o Israel
 .......... Dudley Buck 2. Le Credo du Paysan ...
 ......... Bo6el- -Goublier MT Harry Mathieu 8. Soprano Solo
 l. Le Rosaire ........ Nevin 2. The Little Road through
 Nazareth ............ .......... Johnstone-Hahn Mrs Henry Pageot 3. Si mes vers avaient des
 alIeS ......s..... Ham Mrs George Theriault JesU Del Vivi ....,.... Verdi Mrs j.. Derouin, Messrs M. Doucette, H. Mathieu 10. Haec Dies ......... Wiegand Ste Anne's Choral
 Society
 END PART i. 1. Les Anges dan nos cam
 pagnes .. Ancient Melody ?. Peur Natus .. Decker-Lelu 3. Rosa Vernans (Gregor-
 ian) ...... Dom Pothier 4. Chanson Joyeuse de
 NOel deVdeTI Children's Choir 2. Cantate Domino ..........
 ........... E. Bouichere Mir A. Tourangeau and Ste Anne's Choral Society 3. Contralto Solo
 1. Bois Epais ........ Lully 2. The Virgins Slumber
 Song ...-:...... Reder ,. A EerAeCC Lay cVhO Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss 1. Violin Solo On Wings of Song ........ MT John Carrescia 5. Baritone Solo I. The Voice in the Wilder
 ness (From 1saiah) :.
 .....'. ...... J. F. Scott
 
 ...... Cremazie-Sabatier MT Harry Mathieu 6. Duct
 Home to Our Mountains
 (From Il Trovatore) .. ..... ..'... verul Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss Mir Marcel Doucette 2. Violin Solo--
 Romance in F .... A. Squeo MT John Carrescia s. Tenor Solo
 l. o Dry Those Tears ....
 ........... T. Del Riego 2. Omnipotence F. Schubert MT Marcel DOucette 9. Ave Verum ......... Gounod Ste Anne's Choral
 Society 10. Tantum Ergo (afranged) .. Beethoven
 Male Chorus (Boys and Men) BENEDICTION Laudate Dominum ........f ............. Gregorian Children and Choral Society II. Marche Nuptiale ........ .......... Guido Papini Violin and Organ Mir John Carrescia, Violinist Miss M. A. Morrot, Organist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

0E.AIhls GRANDMOTHER I1I.Lic
 Toppeniah, Wash tupl-Mrs Asennih HnsGens 10 called the champion gFeat-erapdmother of this county whom she vas givem her a4th gFeat-RFanaehil0 in tne biPih Of BahY kNughfer to Mr end Mrs Randall efoya|t The ahiid has 10 alrgFent.sfandmoiheF 70 Ten'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Helen Pickens pulled somewhat of surprise on her friends by her sudden marriage to Salvatore M. Curioni, Italian engineer. The groom arrived in New York We'd nesday morning at o'clock and the wedding took place at II, giv- ing him just about time to change his clothes. Helen will still sing with her sisters in their radio broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
By RAY FITZPATRICK
lows the glamorous Maude to be almost absolute dictator of her broadcasts.

lONO AAhC kA1HAOHOu0 NAAWNAC NO
 be almost absolute dictator Of
 her broadcasts.
 Hartford will take the radio spotlight on Feb. 8, when the world premiere of Gertrude Stein's new opera -Four Saints In Three Acts" is broadcast from the Wads- worth Athanaeum, via the Co., lumbia system.
 The opera is highly experimental which is natural enough in a work of Miss Steirfs. Among the revolutionary" changes which 1t will feature will be negro princi- pals made up in white-face, dra- matic dancing, and the always de- cidedly different lines of the poet ess. Incidentally, just to give you an idea, -Four Saints in Three Acts' contains no less than 30 saints and is in four acts. You fig- ure it out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

That Ted Weems Sunday night revue continues to bring noted guest stars to the mike. George Gershwin, noted modern composer, has been signed to appear on the Feb. 4 period. It will be one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

The new Powder Box revue, now known as Marvellous Melodies, has added more en- tcrtainers to its cast. In addi- tion to Jack Whiting and Jack Denny's orchestra, the program will offer Jeanie Lang, the giggling gal singer, and the Three Rascals, q male novelty trio lifted from the vaudeville boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Richard Crooks will be in- terviewed by John E. Kennedy during the intermissiOn at to- morrow afternoons opera broadcast. The opera for to- morrow, by the way, is "Aida." It begins at 1855 over both the WEAF and WIZ chains of NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

ater dates in Texas.
 Maxie Baer, pugilist and playboy will be the first guest star with Ben Bernie, appearing before the mike Tuesday night. Further celebs each Tuesday thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

ater of the Air" 2:Oo-st. Mary's Russian Church s:sO-Eb and Feb. Rural Comedy a:4s-Pat and Fred Bredice. 3:OO-Mario Anastasio. Plano Re-
 cital. s:16-HIgh Hilarities. 3:3O-Ann Erichette, Torch s:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:OO-Uncle Harry. 4:15-News. 4:3O-Hits and Bits.
 Wednesdays Program A. M. S:3O-Musical Clock. 9:OO-Morning Devotions. 9:I5-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 1O:15-Emo Movie Program. 1O:30-Melody Girls Quartette. 1O;45-News. 00-Cecil and sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 1f:45-Jimmie Colgan in Mem
 ories at the Piano. 12: :O0-Eagles' Indoor Circus. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. .12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:15-What Do You Think! l:3O-Cftizens' Forum. 1:45-Carl Harrison, Baritone. 2:0O-Romeo Delfno. 2.1E-Farm Flashes. 2:30-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Joint Recital-Rose Mar
 shall and Margaret Geddes. E 3:O0-Victor Zembruskfs orcn. 3:30-Van Clemens, Songs. 3:45-Uncle Jerry. 4:15-News. 4:3O-Hits and Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
IWATR TO PRESENT
 HOLIDAY PROGRAM
New Years Special Offer ing Includes Local Cast
 for WOrden'S Drama

As a special feature of its New Years day programs tomorrow, WATR will offer a cleverly written radio drama, Mother Was Right, in a broadcast sponsored by R. F.. Worden and Sons. The program will be on the air at 1880 tomorrow afternoon over WATR.
 Tomorrow's Wordens radio pro- gram is the result of the success of the drama presented by WATR on the Sunday before Christmas, and promises to give as much en- tertainment as did it's predecessor. Like Little Miss Santa Claus" the play has been written by Jer- ome Sylvon Schrieber,S who will also act as director.
 The leading role will be por- trayed by Ricka Greenberg, daugh- ter of MET and Mrs Ricka Green berg of this city, who is known as a clever emotional actress and who has had local radio exper- fence. Miss Natalie Reich, one of the featured performers of last weeks play, has a comedy role in tomorrow's production.
 Awaited with eager interest is the debut of little Lorraine Cashin, daughter of MT and Mrs Harry K. Cashin. It will be her first radio part, but those who have seen her work in rehearsal or who have watched the talented young miss in local stage productions are highly confident that her part will be handled more than sapably..
 Other members of the cast in- clude Pauline Libby, May Solo, mon, Adrienne Cantor, Nancy Can tor, Lucille Rosenberg and James Cantwell. Mother Was Right" will be more than worth listening to, for 1t carries a genuine appeal and a real interest.