davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Auctioneers

AuctiOneers
GENERAL Auctioneers and Appraisers.
Automobiles a speciality. Official auc-
tioneer for War and Navy Departments.
GUS EICHBERG
1927 r ST. n. W. Potomac 2876.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Take advantage of the special services offered by these
recommended firms

Furniture Repairing
UPHoLsTERING. SLIP COVERS. cush-
ions, Caneing Repairs, First Class work.
Garland. $500 Ga. Ave. N. w. GE. S646
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Real Estate
Waterfront Properties 6,
Houses for Sale

BAY ST s. E.. 1923 (between 18th. 10Th,
B and Sts.l-6 large rooms and bath,
porches; equipped for two families; ami.
Opportunity to buy a home the same as
rent. only $3.50 down. Keys at 1921 Bay
St Phone Mr.. Clark. MAJ 30O7.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Announcements

CAPE-smal1, black Galyak cape; Sun
day between 2101 Conn. Ave. and Tllden
Gardens Reward. Call Decatur O125.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Old Gold Bought

TOP prices paid for old gold. mems cloth
ing. ZWEIG, 037 D N. w. MET. 9113
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Wall Paper

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades, made and in.
stalled. 75c. ll10 3 n. E. Lin. 0S79.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

F'IrPIGP
AMERICAN FURRIER. NJ Berry, Prop.
Free storage with alterations. Latest
style remodeling reasonable.
2125 14th N. W. North 9447
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Auto Glass
AUTO GLASS any size and make; not
over S1.75. Parts for all cars.
GLASSER AUTO WRECKING CO.,
1S5 Florida Ave. N. E. Met 1857
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

this morning.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Auto Repairs
| DODGE AND GRAHAM SERVICE
| Auto Painting, Seat Covers. Body Repair,
Top Covers, General Repairs.
JAMES e. MURPHY
1909 NJ St. N. W. ST. 1904
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Cool Soups
For WarmDays
BY ANTOINE DADoNE
New York
formerly of Monte CarlO)

A warm day. is not the time to
have q hot, steaming soup thrust
under ones nose. 1t is q day that
calls for soup which has spent the
first few hours of it's existence in
the ice-box soup which has
drained every ounce Of value out
of its meat and Vegetables and
which, when poured into a mold,
comes out in jellied form, attrac-
tive to the eye, highly palatable
and nutritious and cooling in
it's effect.
Meat stocks should be served jel-
lied on warm days, and vegetable
stock can be jellied, but is quite
as good when served cold, in bouil-
Ion cups, at the beginning of the
meal. In any event the cold soup
should be very we'll seasoned, or
1t is not at all interesting.
Are you one of those economical
and efficient cooks who save all the
vegetable stocks excepting that
from potatoes--and store them in
jars in the refrigerator If so,
then you need only add this stock
to the meat stock when preparing
soup, and so save peeling more
vegetables for flavoring. And now
for the recipe for the jellied soup
which / promised recently:
CHICKEN CONSOMME
Foundation Soup
3 or pound chicken
3 quarts water
tablespoon salt
2 stalks celery
1 carrot
1 onion
"a teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon nutmeg
SINCE, wash and sprinkle the
chicken with salt; put on to cook.
When boiling point Is reached, low
er flame and simmer for hours.
Add vegetables and cook an hour
longer. Remove chicken and use
for salads, sandwiches, croquetteg.
Season to taste.
Jcllied Consomme
Soak 1 tablespoon gelatin in IA
cup water for minutes. Add /
pint of hot chicken soup (recipe
just given) and stir until gelatin is
dissolved. When slightly cool, add
teaspoon chopped parsley. Chill.
When set, beat with fork and serve
in bouillon cups.
Summre Vegetable Soup
Peel, wash and cut very fine 2
carrots, 1 small white turnip, 2
onions, / celery knob, 2 peeled to-
matoes, 2 small white potatoes
heart of leek; add Ia cup Of
peas and the same quantity of
limas. Cover with water and add
/ teaspoon salt; simmer for IN
hours or until vegetables are ten
der. Add pepper to taste and
teaspoon of chopped parsley. Serve
hot, II preferred or cold as
an appetizer or cold bouillon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Starting at s:so Sunday morning,
VITO win begin operating on full
time, seven days q week. You'll
ana q slight dial change necessary
20 tune IN the Hartford station
best, the frequency being changed
&Fom 1859 kilocycles to 1040 kilo.
cycles, a short way down the dial.
vito will begin broadcasting
each morning at z o'clock, remani-
ing ON the air an average of IL
hours q day. On Sundays the sta
tion's programs will begin at $3.50
.. IA.
The Hartford transmitter win
share simultaneously the 1040
wave band with Station KRLD of
Dallas, Texas. With the Hartford
and Dallas stations broadcasting
on q mutual wavelength, the
broadcast bands of several other
stations will be affected. Station
KTHS of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
win occupy the 1860 kilocycles
band which is being abandoned by
Station VITO. Station VIDAL Of
Baltimore will share the 1860 fire.
Quency with the Hot Springs sta
zion each day until p. M, when
q will broadcast In synchroniza-
don with Station WIZ of New
York city on 760 kilocycles. Sta
eion WESG of Cornell University
at Ithaca, N. Y, will leave the
2O4O wavelength and begin broad
casting on $50 kilocycles. which
wavelength 1t will share with Sta
Con WPTF of Raleigh, North
Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Cornelia Otis Skinner returns to
radio as guest artist with Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanians Sunday
from $3.50 to 10 p. M, Daylight
Saving Time, over the WABC-Co-
lumbia network. This will inaugu-
rate the new schedule which brings
the auto programs on the air
both Sunday and Thursday even
ing at the same hour.
An internationally known dis
euse, Miss Skinner has recently
won particular note for her drama
solo work in the characterizations
of THE Wives of Henry VIII"
and Empress Eugenie," in which
she played all the roles, eight per-
formances q week, in London, New
York and in all sections of the
United States. Before the intro
duction of the drama solo, Miss
Skinner was known chiefly for her
brilliant, intimate character sketch
es. She writes all her own plays
and sketches. designs her costumes
and assists in arranging the Incl
dental muic; her plays are present.
ed with a minimum of scenery, a
curtain and one piece of furniture
usually comprising the entire stage
setting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

nanas with baked ham are espe-
cially good, due, no doubt, to a de-
cided contrast in flavors. An acid
fruit with a meat lacking in juices
and somewhat in flavor makes the
meat much more tasty. An exam
pie of this Is cranberry sauce with
chicken or turkey. Then again, an
acid fruit, such as apple sauce,
with meat which is rich in fat,
as goose or pork, tones down the
richness of the meat.
Cooking fruits with different
meats also is growing in popular
ity. This recipe for baked ham
with apple sauce is a good ex-
ample.
Ham Baked with Apple Sauce
Make a thick apple sauce, using
Just enough sugar to sweeten mod
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

be sure to drain them thoroughly
from their juice before attempting
to fry in the butter. 4,
Meat Turnover with Ratsins
Have you ever made q meat
turnover mixed with raisins? Fry
/ small onion, finely chopped, in 2
tablespoons butter until a golden
brown. Add 1 cup any kind Of
cooked ground meat and ! tables
spoon chopped green pepper. Cook
minutes and add Ia cup seedless
raisins, - olives, stoned and
chopped, and n cup rich brown
sauce or gravy. Roll rich paste
to 1-8 inch thickness and cut into
round pieces, A inches in diameter.
Put a tablespoon Of meat mixture
on each piece Of pastry and press
the edges together in turnover
shape. Fry quickly in hot deep
fat; drain and dust with powdered
sugar. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

thick and having med1um amount
Of fat. Stick 8 or whole cloves
around the edge; sprinkle with a
little brown sugar and quickly
brown both sides in hot frying
pan. Place ham in a baking pan,
spread with the apple sauce and
dot over with Q tablespoons of but
tegA Bake in a moderate oven from
As minutes to l hour, basting fire.
quently with the drippings which
have tried out in pan.
Remove cloves before serving
The apple sauce will just begin to
carmelize and give the ham de-
licious flavor. In place Of apple
sauce grated pineapple may be
used.
Pears with Veal
Fry fresh pears Cor peaches) in
butter and serve with roast veal or
beef. If canned peaches are used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

FOODS FAVORABLE TO
BEAUTY
HOMEMADE ICE CREAMS /. /.
NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS
BY >KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
Styllst i'm Beauty

unit. When frozen to a stiff mush
(abopt one hour), remove from
refrigerator, scrape cream from
sides and bottom of pan, beat two
minutes, smooth out and replace in
freezing unit for an hour, or until
frozen for serving.
This is an excellent cream for
little children and a good
mid-afternoon pickup when you
return home tired after shopping,
or have few moments for relax
alton in the midst of busy house.
keeping day. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

man singing What Is There To
Say?" and the Playboys prancing
through christmas Night In Har-
lem" (WABC-8:3O Frank
Mum and Muriel Wilson duetting
to Abe Lyman's music (WEAF-9
Ruth Etting singing Little
Did l Dream" (WABC-9:15) {.
Phil Baker annoying Bottle and be-
ing annoyed by Beetle (WJZ-9:30D
Jack Denny playing, among
others, two grand numbers Tho
House Is Haunted" and Cocktails
For Two" Fulton Oursler re-
lating "Stories That Should Be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Astoria.
Place two and one-half pounds
of sliced cooked chicken in a
saucepan with six ounces Of
warmed butter. Stir in one tea
spoon of curry powder, one table,
spoon of -four and one chopped on
ion. Season with salt and pepper
and pour in one quart of chicken
stock. Allow to cook slowly for
eight minutes. Add one-half cup of
shredded cocoanut and let it boil
for two minutes. Then pour in one
cup of heavy cream and set aside.
In a second pan place six ounces
ot warmed butter and one chopped
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
THE CURES oMELETTE

Carefully blanch the roe of a
carp, chop 1t with a fresh piece of
funny and a little minced shallot.
Put this in q saucepan with / ta-
blespoon of butter and stir until
butter Is melted. Beat eggs un-
til light and .foamy, pour the roe
mixture, season and blend well and
cook in an omelette pan, sprink-
ling over top of the omelette a tea
spoon of finely minced parsley and
chives. Serve garnished with sprigs
Of parsley and lemon slices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

WAAASb CIV -
flavor and MAKE
it easier to pre-
pare at home.
Now we are OF
the verge of sum
mer, and there l:
no more health
full, delicious des'
sert that l car
recommend Il
you. Next to fresh
fruits I count the
milk and cream
custards and fro.
zen desserts al
first on the lis
that serve oul
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
SAUCE FOR GINGERBREAD

TO IN cups hot water add u
cup of sugar, tablespoons butter
and pinch of salt. In an iron
skillet put " cup of sugar and stir
until 1t makes a brown syrup. Add
this to the hot water and stir until
well dissolved; then add 1 table,
spoon cornstarch' which has been
dissolved in a little cold water.
Cook a few minutes longer, re-
move from fire and add " tea
spoon vanilla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

2. NJ.
4:0O-Horacio Zito's Tango
Orch.-NBC.
4:15-Nellie Revell At Large
NBC.
4:30-Norman Cloutier and Mod
ern Dance Orch (To WEAF
Network of NBC).
5:0O-Clean-Up Week Talk.
5:O5-Studio Program.
5:30-Frank Merriwelps Adven-
tures-NBC.
5:45-Modernaires- Strong,
director.
6:0O-Wrightville Clarion.
6:30-Musical Appetizers.
6:45-Your Folks and Mine
(from WEEI).
7:00-"Cooperation Between Dem
fist and Patient"-Dr Rob-
ert A. Chandler.
7:15-WTIC Sports Commenta-
tor.
7:30-Famous Favorites-Chris-
tiaan Kriens, director.
S:O0-Jessica Dragonette and
Quartet-NBC.
9:00-Smooth Rhythms-Norman
Cloutier, director; Frank
Sherry, tenor: Florrie
Bishop towering.
9:15-Melody Moments.
9:3O-One Night Stands--NBC.
1U:O0-"First Nighter"-NBC.
1O:3O-Jack Benny and Don Bes.
tors Orch.-NBC.
11:00-Ben Pollock's Orch.-NBC
11:3O-Press-R Radio News Service
-.-NBC.
aI:35-Merry Madcaps-Norman
Cloutier, director.
12:00-Leo Zoiio's Orch.-NBC.
A. NJ.
f2:so--seymour simons' Orch
NBC.
7:00--Slient.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Ry NEA Service

A curried dish gives a menu a
certain zest thta lifts it out of the
everyday class and puts it into the
special occasion" category. Yet
curry needn't be used only for
party menus. Try adding it to your
favorite creamed connections and
see If the family doesn't greet your
ecorts at originality with loud
cheers of approval.
Curry 70 chicken, served with
steaming rice, makes a perfect
main course for luncheon or a
Sunday night supper. Here's the
way it is prepared at the Waldorf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
WOMAN TURNS LOG JOBBER

Nursing, Mich -(UP)-- When
Mrs Lydia Risku's husband died
two. years ago, she made no effort
to- find some one to take over his
interests as log jobbcr. She did
ii herself. Mrs Risku not only
takes care OF the business end of
1t but she also supervises the men
and occasionally drives truckloads
OF logs to the mill. In the summer
when the log business Is dull, she
manages her farm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

onion. Add two cupfuls Of cooked
rice and simmer for two minutes
Pour in a quart of chicken stock
and season. When boiling, cover
and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
When you're ready to serve lun-
cheon, arrange the rice mixture in
mold-like form in the center OF
platter and place the Dreamed
chicken in the middle of the mold.
Decorate rice mold with pieces OF
chutneyed ginger and raisins and
pour the rest of the chicken around
the mold on the platter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Egg Foo Yung

Beat eggs until very light and
add the following ingredients,
chopped very fine: 8 green onions,
IN cups bean sprouts, H. cup cold
roast pork, / dozen button mush-
rooms. Season with 1 teaspoon
Chinese sauce, u teaspoon salt and
pepepr to taste. Stir well and make
into pancakes fried In shallow
pan in very hot fat or oil. Cook
until both sides are nicely Drowned.
Serve with gravy favored with
Chinese sauce, IL desired. ).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

cannot tolerate
beans, carrots or
cabbage again
until some time
next week
r e m e mber that
you may call on
t h e different
fruits to help you
out with the main
course.
Fruits served
with meats are
y becoming more
and more popu-
lar Toasted ba-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

health-and beauty program. AS
often as possible it is good to COM
bine them with fresh fruits.<
And of course you know the lit
tie new trick that prevents ice-cry-
stars and the need for frequent
stirring when you use automatic
refrigeration or do you?
You'll find it in these quick recipes
one with fruit, the other a nour-
ishing, full-fiavored cream en-
riched with matted milk:
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM
4 cup Strawberries
n cup fine confectiOner's sugar
2-S cup sweetencd condensed
milk
n cup water
I cup whipping cream
Crush berries and add sugar. II
berries are very sour, you may like
little more than n cup of sugar;
IL very sweet, a trifie less. Blend
the sweetened condensed milk and
water, add berries and chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency
and fold into chilled mixture. Pour
into ice-cube pan and place in
freezing unit, When frozen to a
stiff mush Gone or two hours) re-
move from refrigerator, scrape
mixture from sides and bottom of
pan, beat for two minutes, smooth
out and put back into freezing unit
for an hour, or until frozen for
serving. This amount will serve
six.
MATTED MILK ICE CREAM
tablespoons plain matted
milk
2-3 cup sweetened condensed
milk
u cup water
teaspoon vanilla
cup whipping cream
Mix the matted milk with the
sweetened condensed milk, add
water and flavoring, blend thor
oughly and chill. Whip cream to
custard-like consistency and fold
into the first mixture. Pour into
freezing pan and place in freezing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

On the air tonight you
should like Nick Lucas, the
Did Grooming Troubadour, war;
bling There Goes My Heart" and
1.-THE Beat OF My Heart" (WABC-
$500 II. l.. Mencken an
swering the question, What Is
Ahead?" tWJZ-7:15) Jessi-
ca Dragonette singing Waltz HUI
guette" from THE Vagabond
King" (WEAF-) Mary East
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Told' (wJZ-lOl Jack Ben
ny putting on the airs best comedy
(WEAF-1O:3e).


Going persOn1Ti Sorry 60
hear that confIlctiOn OF SafuF-
day duties has forced Harold
Stern TO give MP his spot on
the ah0vs starring Eddie Pea
body. It's q good move
the sponsor made, In having
Dick Himber replace Harold,
though. One Of the best
Of current numbers Is the one
recently added 20 the score OF
the "F0llies," called 1.-THE
House Is Haunted" Ru.
NOR has IL that Joe Penner
will replace Eddie Cantor on
that coffee hour next winter
after Eddie completes his con.
tract. A nod TO Bill Smith
for his nice vOcals with Har-
old Stern's music from the
M0ntclair. -. During the
course Of california Mel.
Odies" over CHS Sunday night,
Raymond Paige and his or.
cfestra will initiate the styles
OF Guy L0mbardo, Little Jack
Little, Eddie Duchin and Glen
AAdJs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
ECONOMY OF PAPER TOWELS

ECONOMY OF PAPER TOWELS
There are dozens of daily uses
for paper towels in the kitchen.
Always keep a supply on. hand for
such tasks as wiping off the stove,
drying fish or meat that has been
washed before cooking. Removing
spots from the kitchen floor before
they've a chance to settle, polish
ing knives or ware that requires
securing, etc. The more you use
these inexpensive and absorbent
helpers, the less laundry there will
be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

This being Friday night we
suggest that you tune In
WABC at 1880 TO hear what
perhaps Is the best attempt at
radio drama that the air has
boosted so far. It's Il. S. Strib-
ling $ "Conflict", authorized es.
peclally for radio, and II pre-
sents q colOrful and exciting
picture of the river folk Of the
south.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Ice cream is age-old in our ex-
perience but daily we are CIV
ing 1t a more valuable place in the
diet, and discovering new ways
,,,hicb aivo II finer texture and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Robert Armbruster-( conductor,
snAtIaic nm the Air., nrnRramls

Music on the Air" program):
"Any radio drama which re-
quires musical interludes should
have original musical compositions
written for the occasions. A
familiar composition too often de-
tracts attention from the drama IT.
self. In the future, dramatic writ
ers and composers win work hand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
42S..WLW..C incinnati.-7O

neutrality-suspicious.
P. NJ.
4:00-Betty G. Bob.
4:15-John Barker, baritone.
4:3O-Sputtcr and Whine (Com-
edy).
4:45-Oklahoma Bob Albright,
Songs.
5:0O-Three Star Voices.
5:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
(NBC).
6!O0-Jack Armstrong.
6:15-Joe Emerson, Bachelor Of
Song.
6:3O-Bob ,Newhall.
6:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
7:0O-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Henry Thies' Pepsters
Orch; Mary Alcott, Trio
lene Trio. Male Quartet.
7:3O-George Gershwin's Orch.
7:45-Ponce Sisters, harmony
Duo.
s:OO-Paul Pendants Dance Z,
Orch.-Netherland.
S:15-Billy Jones G. Ernie Hare.
S:3O-Paul Pendarvis Dance
Orch.-Netherlan
8:45-"Guilty or Not Guilty"
9:0O-Will Osborne's Orch.
: 9:30-Unsolved Mystery.
10:00-Stories That Must Be Told.
1O:15-Diary of q Lady.
10:30-Jack Benny, Mary Living
stone and Don ,BestorS
Orch.
:0O-NeWs Flashes.
I1:O5-Crosley Roamios Variety.
11:30-Vincent Lopez and His Ho-
tel st. Regis Orch.-(NBC)
12:OO-Leo Zollo and His Ben
jamin Franklin Hotel
Orch.-(NBC).
A.. NJ.
12:3O-Hotel Plaza Dance Orch
(NBC).
1:OO-Paul Pendarvis Dance
ch.-Netherland Plaza.
1:3O-Moon River, organ and
poems.
2.O0-Eddie Linn, baritone.
2:15-Arthur Chandler. Jr., or.
ganIst.
2:45-Rheiny eau, songs.
3:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
wJZ-George Gershwin.

WJZ-GeorSe GerShWln,
Piano.
WABC-Armbruste Orch. !;
Jimmy Kemper, Songs.
5-WEAF-The Goldbergs -
Sketch.
WOR-True Stories of the
Sea.
WJz-Arlene jackson.
Songs.
WABC-Boak Carter. Com.
mentator.
S:00-WEA F-Bourdon Orch;
Jessica Dragonette, So
prano; Revelers Quartet.
WOR-Walter O'Keefe,
Comedian; Ethel Shutta,
Songs; Dolan Orch.
WABC-Men About Town
Trio; Vivien Ruth. Songs
-WABC-Edwin c. Hill,
Commentator.
S:30-WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Carlos Gardel, Bari.
tone.
WABC-Rich Orch; Mary
Eastman, Soprano; Evan
Evans, Baritone; Play
boys Piano Trio.
-WJZ-Baseball Comment
Babe Ruth.
-WEAF-Lyman Orch;
Frank Mum. Tenor:
Muriel Wilson, Soprano,
WOR-Osborne Orch; in
terview.
WJZ-Harris Orch. Leah
Ray. Songs.
WABC- Emery Deutsch,
Violin.
3:15-WABC-Ruth Etting. Songs
o.: 30-WEAF-Variety Musicale;
Pic and Pat, Comedians.
WOR-Joseph Regneas
Anniversary Program.
WJZ-Phll Baker, Come.
dian.
WABC-Jack Whiting.
JEANNE Lang, Songs;
Denny Orch.
tO:O0-W EAF-Dramatic Sketch.
WOR-To be announced
WJZ-Stories That Should
Be Told-Fulton Oursler.
Author.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
-WOR-Current Events
II. Il. Reed.
WJZ-Mario Cozzi. Bari
tone; Lucille Manners,
Soprano.
DETERMINATIONS Benny. Com
edian: Bestor Orch:
Frank Parker. Tenor.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Fiske Jubilee Sing
erS.
WABC-Confiict, Dramatic
Sketch.
fO:45-WAB C-Columbia Orch.
Observation-Disclosures. Pag-
cant Metropolitan Opera
Ball. Metropolitan Opera
House.
WOR-Weather; Moon.
beams Trio.
WJZ-Three Scamps Trio.
WABC-Edith Murray,
Songs.
5-WJZ-Robert Simmons,
Tenor.
WABC-News; Jones Orch
-WEAF-News; Lopez Orch.
WOR-Fisher Orch.
WJZ-News: Dance Orch.
12:DO-WMCA-Dance Music (also
on WEAFD, WOR, WIZ.
WABC, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
New York Stations

4:00-WEAF-Zito Orch
WOR-Health--Dr II. I,
Strandhagen.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC-Evan Evans, Bari
tone; Charlotte HART
man, Contralto.
4:1J-W EAF-Interview With
Fred Allen
WOR-Guy Hunter. Songs.
WJZ-Singing Stranger.
MISREPRESENTATION, Uni
versity Annual Relay
Carnival. Franklin Field,
Philadelphia.
-WEAF--Cloutier orch.
Virginians Male
Quartet.
WJZ-Chicago Cappella
Choir.
4:45-WOR-Willi Hargrave
Songs.
5:0O-WEAF-Beau Talk
Nine. Sylvia.
WOR-Dogs--Fra Dole;
Music.
WJZ-Interviews by VIII.
lam Lundell.
WABC-Skippy-S
,5:15-WEAF-Osw Mazzucci,
WOR-Flora Boyle and
Walter Ahrens. Songs.
WJZ-Jackie Heller. Ten
WABC-Dailcy orch.
5:3O--W Frank MerriwelIs
Adventures.
WOR-Town Talk robert
Reud.
WJZ-Sluging Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
5:i5-WEA t'-Alice in Orchcs-
traIla-sketch.
WOR- Clcun Sweep
Mrs Herbert Shipman.
VIZ Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WABC-Noyelty Trio.
6.00-W EAF-Cugat orch.
WOR-Unclc Don-Chil-
drens Program
JZ-Fcrdinando orch.
WABC-H. V. Kaltenborn
Commentator.
WABC-B Bobby Benson
Sketch.
6.30-W EAF-Cheerio Musicale.
WOR-Boys' club.
WJZ--Irenc BeasIey Songs
WABC-Nick Lucas. Songs.
6:45-W William Hahn,
Tenor.
WOR--Ray Perkins. Com
edy
WJX--LoweIl Thomas.
Commentator.
WABC-Parenteau orch:
Harold Van Emburgh.
Baritone.
7:00-W AF-Base ball Resume.
WOR-Sports Resume.
WJI--AmOS m Andy.
WA BC-Myrt and Marge--
Sketch.
1J-WEAF-Genc and Glenn
Sketch.
WOR-Front Page Drama,
WJZ-What Is Ahead?--
n. J.. Mencken. Former
= Editor American Mer-
curry.
WABC-Just Plain Bill -
Sketch.
-WEAF-Trappers Music.
WOR-SiZzlers Vocal Trio