davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Married &rb 3 t := ===eH

science had begun to prick her
anew.
What a fool she'd been (she
thought) to let Mako talk her
into this! 1t would only mean
Keeping a secret from Tom and
he'd never In the world under
stand it.
Well ,e would work out the $50
with Marko-she would give him
the very best she knew how to give
in the way OF labor--and then
she'd not see him again. Marko's
way OF living was too insidiously
easy for a young working wife. He
made things so soft, so luxurious.
At length she fell asleep to dream
troubled and uncertain dreams in
which Mako Broughton wearing q
long beard and fiourishing big
stick, threatened her with dire
happenings.
She woke, trembling all over
with nervousness. Tom was stand
ing over her, big and young and
vital.
whats the matter, darling
Think you see ghost ~
"Oh, l had such a dreadful
dream"
lie put his arms around her.
Lazy that's what comes OF
eating too much dinner and going
to sleep. I've walked miles. / feel
great"
She sat up, shaking the sleep out
of her eyes. Where is every.
body?"
They're congregated in the
kitchen, popping corn" Tom told
her. Its eight o'clock. You
fathers talking about wanting sup.
per-"
support" Gypsy cried, appalled,
Eve only left the table moment
ago"
you've lost count" Tom jibed
He pulled her to her feet.
Arm in arm, they Joined the
group in the kitchen. Beatrice hat
her red silk frock covered by 8
tent-like apron. She was slicinf
bread. Mr. Morell withdrew his
head from the icebox door.
Were scrabbling for supper
he told his eldest daughter. Come
and help"
Gypsy said she couldn't eat &
bite. She felt like a Strassbourt
goose already. But when at las
the impromptu feast was spread
she found herself milling at bits OF
things. A wing of the ravageG
bird, q buttered roll.
"Oh, this hot tea is heaven
Mumsl I always forget how much
l love tea"
Cousi Lou beamed. "Try some
of this fruit cake, Gypsy. It's Crane
Aunt Mildred's recipe"
Gypsy laughed helplessly. This
was Christmas, after all. She would
go back to bread and milk on the
morrow to make up her dietary
sins.
At 10 o'clock she and Tom pulled
themselves and their various be.
longings together.
might, Nuns Such a good day
darling. Night. Daddy. Remember
you're all coming to my place next
week."
SUNDAY, yes" Mrs Morell said
comfortably. II declare, think It's
too much for you, Gypsy. Better
let 1t co.
Nonsense. I'll expect you
There were kisses all around and
then the door closed and she and
Tom we're in the little car together
"Brr!" Gypsy held her fur collar
high. The wind was bitter now
sweeping across the flats.
N nrnIInG
her. If only he'd been able to buy
her that fur coat! Maybe next
Gypsy pushed the thought Of Sat
urday far back in her mind. Shed
have to make some excuse to Tom
for not meeting him that afternoon
What should she say? She hated
lies, but this was one which had
to be told.
ITO Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

maintain a growing boy or girl of
seventeen If the boy or girl gets as
much exercise as regular boy or
girl should get.
There are a few fundamentals
in the diet which one who en-
deavors to follow a maintenance or
reduction regimen, or for that
matter a regimen for gaining
weight, so far as diet Is concerned,
Is by familiarizing oneself with the
nutritive value of these funda-
mental items, so that one can count
the Galleries at glance and so
prevent them from sneaking up on
you, SO to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

had q chance 90 organize. The
only organization open TO women
throughout previous centuries has
been the church. and II was rssD
ehiny by men: Now That women
nay naye wo D. sh nss, lnaepend ass they
iraisrnities tcr seroritissj Of
their own 70 the eztAnt men have
probably have more openly stated
and practical ohieesiveh.
downright John y. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

held tightly to the head with narrwo black elias
tic band
The rather tailored Breton in the center is con-
structed of white alligator skin straw. Its stiffish
lines are accented with tiny bow of black cire
ribbon.
prim little navy milan bonnet, shown at the
lotion left Of the sketch covers only the back of
the head. pe-crust rufle OF white milan extends
across the front and ribbon les of navy grosgrain
keep 1t in place.
Quaint is the word for the Empire bonnet at
the bottom right of beige straw. Brown ribbons
trim its highsh square crown and its truly poke
brm frames a fair face to advantage
Hats off to of-the-face hats!
GLADYS PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

psychology he has written In the
past twenty-five yearg.--says;---
sIt Ii OF the utmost value In
reading a new book to think up
examples fer or against every
statement made by the author.
and 70 make sure you know just
what question he II trying 20
settle. Finally II IL our duty
towards any writer 10 drop for
the time beiRg our previous con-
0sptions and prejudioes 10 receive
M opinions with an open mind"
s.~~Ne. Partly because until tho
last century, women have never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Being Smart You'll Appreciate To-
days SIenderiZing Model.
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson
Emrnishnd with I,NnI.N RnfInnn

Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern.
Something new and different to
wear imediatemly-and for spring.
1t is such q smart and conserva-
tive dress to wear without a top
coat when the balmy spring days
arrive.
1t is navy blue crepe with modish
white spots and with flattering soft
white cowl draped Vestee.
It's the easiest think in the
world to make it and it will prove
its economy both as to its cost
and variability.
style No. 1919 is designed for
sizes 80, 38, 40, AZ, A.. 46, 48 and
SO inches bust. Size SO requires
Ia yards of 39-inch material with
AS yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Price Of Pattern Is Gents.
Get Your Copy of the Spring
Book Today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
It receals the entire and eXcit-
ing spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
end her attendant, ideas for the
young bride who wants to look her
loveliest, but who doesn't want TO
wear a veil, II shows the way the
CONTAGIOUS creature, who goes 10
the altar a second time should
look. II contains a beauty article
by a famous Fifth Avenue beauti-
einn.
we could go on at great length
selling you all the features of In.
sarest. But see for yourself! Don'i
larry another minute. Send fo'
vour copy today. Ensiose 10 cents
and address your order TO Fashion
Department OF this newspaper.
Be Sure MI In the slze OF the
baftern.
Send stamps or coin (coln pre-.
keFredl.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern 10 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

i.--Psycholosists believe no. al
though II you acted them all out
you would BIO either drunk or
crazy. Sanity IN the power 10
choose from all the ideas that pop
into your head the ones that are
appropriate TO act upon. IL you
select wisely, people say, you are
"weli-baIaneed mentally" insanity
Is Just the opposite. 20 h drunken.
ness
s.--~Yes. Edward L. Th0rnaihe. ~
HIS Human Nature Club" ono Of
the usiFlS pEoaouna volumes %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pseudo. malaria.

Some time ago you gave direc-
tions for taking quinine to prevent
and to cure malaria. Please send
me the directions as have attacks
at times. Up. A. R.)
Answer-You can't get malaria
where you live, because there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
A BED WARMER

Hollisted, Cai--(UP)--A Japan
csc monkey In a private 200 here
has formed a strange attachment
for a small tabby cat. The monk.
ey's friendship exists only at might
and that during the day II Ignored
the cat completely. Investigation
showed the monkey used the cat al
q he'd w0rmer" on cold nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
TOMORROW,s MENU.

BREAKFAST: Stewed figs
with lemon slices, cereal,
cream, broiled cottage ham,
creamed potatoes, crisp toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Pea timbales
with creamed salmon, pumper-
nickle, radishes, grape juice.
nut cookies.
DINNER: Veal and pork
loaf. scalloped potatoes, but
tered beets, apple and celery
salad. canned peach cobbler.
milk, coffee
-
For a copy of Sister Mary's ne,
volume, $50 Desserts" send to-
cents TO
Special Service Bureau.
Room sos. 46f Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
EXAMPLE OF A MAINTENANCE
DIET

A normal adult So inches tall
weight $50 pounds. He Is book
keeper, say, or coal merchant.
AS long as he does not play any
game or do any honest work, but
Just drives or commutes to and
from the office daily and plays
bridge or attends the movies or
reads evenings, he requires a diet
something like this to maintain his
nresent weight:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

Santa Cruz, Cal-(UP)-Two
Two hearts that beat as one were
found in a bantam rooster killed
here by Mrs M. A. Coombs. The
rooster was normal in all respects
except taht 1t had two natural
sized hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
TEACHERS SEEK $50 MILLION

New Orleans-UP)-The LOU
isiana Teachers association in
meeting here moved to urge con-
gress to appropriate $250,000, 900
to prevent "a collapse of the
school system"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygiene sot 70 ds
be
WesM
emOcra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Tonav.s FASHION TIP

The planned" wrinkle. with
especial attention to its uE-
planned appearance. Appearing
now in lame and brocades. vel
vet and crepes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

Lives saved Off the e0nst 0l
Great Britain ana Ireland last yeni
totaled aee, tho largest aunlbol
since fp1s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

send your fnUney nfHi .Fsiei q"
] Pattern Department. WnstFbnft
+ Uam0nFnt, Waterbury. Conn W.
.Ma5B % state Else.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
U. S. WILL LISTEN IN
ON EUROPEAN SERIES
N. B. c. to Bring Stars Broad
casts From London, Berlin,
Paris and Vienna.

Marking new milestone in radio
history, the first series of CONNER
cially sponsored broadcasts originat-
ing in Europe will be brought by
short wave to American listeners over
National Broadcasting Co. networks,
beginning Sunday, July Is.
Four big variety shows from Lon
con. Berlin, Paris and Vienna, respec-
lively. will open the extended series
of foreign entertainments which are
being produced in European radio
studios for listeners in the United
States.
Gertrude Lawrence, John Tilley,
Lucienne Boyer, Rita Georg, Joseph
Schmidt and other outstanding Eng
lish and continental stars, as well as
leading European orcheStras, will be
heard in the first four broadcasts of
the series. The initial program from
London July Is will feature Miss
Lawrence, Tilley and others, and sue
ceeding Sundays will bring other per-
formers to the microphone in Berlin,
Paris and Vienna.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
RADIO POLL SHOWS
HUMOR PREFERRED
Amos N Andy Lead in Team
Popularity-Joe Penner's
Rating Scars.

Another national poll has shown
Americas preference for humor in
public entertainment. An election Of
half-a-million votes clinches the
position Of Amos N Andy as the most
popular team in radio.
Joe Penner, Rudy vallee, Wayne
King and Amos n Andy were re-
turned as the nations choice In o
countrywide Popularity poll con-
Quoted by Radio Guide.
More significant than the indi-
vidual election is the indication Of
Americas taste and preference for
humor, simple comedy, soft soothing
music and clean, wholesome enter
tainment. Sophisticated programs and
artists did not draw either in the
metropolitan centers or in the local
districts.
Amos n Andy ran a nip-and-tuck
race with Burns and Allen, the run
ners-up. Burns and Allen led and
Jagged alternately. They dropped
into second place, finally two weeks
ago, as Amos m Andy built up 3
margin of 2,613 votes. The third
team on the list, Myrt and Marge, is
$4,000 votes below the Burns and
Allen total.
The newcomer. Joe Penner, Is en-
joying a meteoric rise to popularity.
Not many months ago he was selling
his ducks over the footlights with lit
tie recognition. Now he heads the
list of individual stars with the COM
Portable margin Of 18,408 votes over
the runner-up, Bing Crosby. Pen
ner's victory is phenomenal in so far
as he was running against such power
full favorites Of long standing as Eddie
Cantor, Jack Benny, Kate Smith and
Rudy Vallee
Although Vallee lags in fifth place
in the star column his Variety Hour
leads the program division. The
margin of preference for the Vallee
show Is also a comfortable one. Capt.
Henry's Show Boat is in second place,
tagging by a margin Of 34,672 votes.
Wayne Kings band leads the
orchestra division with the over
whelming margin Of 81 ,48l votes over
Guy Lombardo.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
EXPLORERS ADVENTURES
WILL BE PUT ON AIR
C. B. S. to Attempt Programs
From Ship of Capt. Bartlett on
Arctic Trip.

While plans to relay broadcaSts
from Phillips Lords schooner, the
Seth Parker, during its world cruise
are still indefinite, Columbia an
nounced 1t is planning to pick up a
series OF Summer programs from
Capt. Bob Bartlett's schooner, the
Efhe M. Morrissey, during It's present
cruise in northern waters.
The Morrissey left New York June
"A to go as far north as Greenland.
1t has a 100-watt short-wave trans
mitter with the call letters W1OXDA.
Columbia also announces that July
IL it will attempt a pickup from
Kills, in Alaska, relaying program
from the announcer-engineer 1t has
dispatched there, Bob F1agler. to the
Byrd expedition in Little America.
This would mean a 17,000-mile cir
cult from the farthest north to the
farthest south radio stations.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
STATION GETS REPRIEVE

Press Wireless, Inc. cooperative
organization of group of leading
newspapers fer the handling of press
traffic via short-wave radio. has been
granted an extension until January /,
1885, for the completion of its Wash
ington station, which will bear the
call letters WIN and WRDB.
The previous grant of the Federal
Radio Commission called for the sta
tion's completion by July 1, 1884. The
station will contact with the other
short-wave stations of the group In
New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ROOSEVELT TO NAME
U. S RADIO ENJOYS
Worldwide Conference to Be
Held to Consider Technical
Phases.

The Senate having recently ratified
the International Telecommunications
Convention and radio regulations, max
ing this Government a party to the
world ALLEGATION of radio wave lengths
and their regulation, effective June
II, President Roosevelt must shortly
select delegation of American tech
nicians to attend the parley of the
International Radio Consulting Com
mittee to be held in Lisbon, Portugal,
starting September %.
The c. c. I. R., as it is called,
meets to lay the ground work for the
successful conferences. The Madrid
treaty of 1882, the radio portions of
which the American Government ad-
heres to, is to be revised next at
Cairo, Egypt, in 1887.
The c. C. I. r. technicians, gath
cred from all radio-using nations Of
the world, will consider such sub
jects as the ALLEGATION OF waves to
various radio services, developments
in receiving apparatus, reduction Of
lengths and other technical develop
ments. Its recommendations then
will form the basis for the Cairo
diplomatic-technical conference Of
1887. The last American delegation
to the c. c. I. r. meeting, which was
held In Copenhagen in 1881, was
headed by Senator Wallace White, jr.
~ laI "A
DR.. C. B. Jolliffe, chief engineer Of
the Federal Radio Commission, and
DR.. J. H. Dellinger, radio chief Of the
Bureau of Standards
They were accompanied by six ex-
perts drawn from the Government
departments. 1t is unlikely that this
years delegation will be as large, in
asmuch as the proposed appropriation
has been cut to only $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Mary McCormic, opera and concert
star, will be the chief contributor to
the Voice of Columbia" program on
WJSV at 1880.
Max Baer. new heavyweight cham
pion, will be the guest star on the
Hall of Fame program over WRC at
$50.
Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti,
two-piano team, will join Fred War
ing's Pennsylvanians for their weekly
broadcast over WJSV at $50. The
two-piano selection viii be "A Trip
Through Paris" melodic fantasy.
Ann Harding and John Boles, screen
stars, will take part in the Hollywood
on-the-Air program over WRC at
1850. They will present q scene from
Evening star., 1934-06-24

A special program celebrating the
first anniversary of the Dutch Katho-
lieke Broadcastine stations short
wave program to the Dutch in the
Indies and other parts of the world
will be broadcast by WMAL at II am.
The program. originating in Holland,
will consist of music by the Royal
Military Band.
wMAL also will broadcast at
concert by the Baltimore Municipal
Band of rs pieces.
The NORM Sisters, popular radio
team, will be the guest artists on the
"Silken Strings" program over WMAL
at 6. They win sing . group OF cur
rent song hitA
Evening star., 1934-06-24
All-Star Program Scheduled.

A Summer edition of the all-star
program, Parade of the Champions.
will bring Morton Downey, Jane Fro
man, Reinald Werrenrath, Fray and
Braggiotti and Richard Himber's Or
chestra to the Columbia network
Tuesday in melodious array OF
popular tunes and light classics. joey
Nash will be featured In vocal cho-
ruses of the orchestral numbers, and
. 1s-voice male chorus viii sing with
Werreurath.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Service Band Concerts.

THE U. S. Navy Band. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader, will play the fol-
lowing schedule Of concerts during
the week beginning Monday. June IS:
Monday, 10 a.m.-"Hour of Men,
cries." at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard.
Monday, 7:30 pm.-East front Of
the Capitol. .-sstst Aut
Tuesday, 10 a.m.-'Patfiotic Half
Hour" at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard.
Tuesday. 7:30 pm-District Of
Columbia War Memorial, West Poto-
mac Park.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.-At the band
stand. Navy Yard.
Thursday. 10 am.-"Patriotic Half
Hour" at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard
Thursday. pm-"Evening Hour
Of Memories" at the band stand, Navy
Yard.
Thursday, $50 pm.-Tuberculos
Hospital, Fourteenth and Varnum
streets.
Friday, 3 p.m.-Naval Hospital.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. william j. STAN
nard. leader; Thomas F. Darcy, as
sociate leader, for the week beginning
June 25, includes the following:
Monday-Concert in the band audi
torium at the Army War College,
Sis pm.
Concert at the District of Columbia
World War Memorial, Potomac Park,
7:3o pm.
Tuesday-Concert in the formal
garden of the Walter Reed General
Hospital, Army Medical Center, $50
pm.
wednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium at the Army War College,
1890 am.
Thursday-Concert at st. Eliza
abeth's Hospital, pm.
Friday-Concert in the band audi
torium at the Army War College,
$3.50 pm.
Concert at the east front of the
United States Capitol, 7:3O pm.
Concerts by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, band stand,
Tuesday evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
March, "Staunch and True. .Teike
Overture, "Mysora". Wettge
Suite Royale, "At the Kings Court"
Sousa
(a) Her Ladyship-the Countess. -
(b) Her Grace-the Duchess"
(c) Her Majesty-the Queen"
Excerpts from musical comedy. THE
Merry Widow. w"...............Le .Lehar
Fox trot, Goal Black Nanny"
requested) ............--... Heller
Popular waltz song, "Auf Wieder-
sehn" (request) ....... .Greenberg
Finale, "The Spirit of st. Louis"
Woods
Dedicated to Col. Lindbergh.)
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Thursday Evening.
March, 1.-THE American Army"
Iasselli
Overture, Bohemia" ....... .Dvorak
Nocturne, "a Dream of Love-" Liszt
Grand scenes from the opera,
THE Merchant of Venice" Pinsuti
Intermezzo, "The Flower Girl"
wenrich
Waltz suite, Mariana" Waldteufel
Finale, THE American Legion"
Arthur Pryor
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday Evening.
March, '"The Lure of Alaska" Benter
Overture, "Militaire" -. .Mendelssohn
Suite d'Orchestre, "Africaine," Lacome
(a) Bamboula.
(b) Khacidah.
(c) La Nouba.
Excerpts from the moving picture
music, THE Cavalcade" (request)
Coward
Waltz suite, Beauties Charms
Tobani
Finale, stepping Along. Goldman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
STUDIES TELEVISI0N
Sir Kingsley Wood Names I'm
portant Persona ges to Probe
Possibilities.

A distinguished personnel has been
named to the British committee to
inquire into televiSion and advise
the postmaster general on the rela-
tive merits of the several systems
and the conditions under which the
British Broadcasting Corporation
might start television as a public
service
Sir Kingsley Wood, postmaster gen.
eral, named the committee as follows:
Lord Selsdon, chairman: Sir John
Cadman, vice chairman; J. Varley
Roberts. post office telephone and
telegraph department. secretary; Col.
A. S. Angwin, assistant chief engi-
neer of the post Office department;
Noel Ashbridge, chief engineer of the
B. B. c.; o. F. Brown. department of
scientific and industrial research: Vice
Admiral Sir Charles Carpendale, con-
troller Of the B. B. c., and F. w.
Phillips, assistant secretary. post
office department.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
90 Pet. Rides and Listens.

Twenty per cent Of all automobiles
being sold this year either have ra-
dios as standard equipment or are
ordered with radio sets installed, ac-
cording to trade reports. 1t is esti-
mated that last years total of nearly
100000 auto radio sales will be
swelled by about 1000, 900 this year.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Lip-Reading to Go on Air.

Jim McGrath, N. B. c. announcer.
has, been selected to preside over the
novel lip-reading contest to be broad
cast by WMAL June 26. The con-
test is to be staged by the American
Federation for the Hard Of Hearing.
1t was arranged by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee.
Evening star., 1934-06-24


an indefinite number of these
ngress a fortnight ago when it
IS bill creating a Federal Com
lc authority is contained in that
eeding 100 watts in output with
the law limiting the amount Of
rded States.
Columbia BroadcaSting System, as
sales manager for A. B. S. Other
personnel has been retained for order
ly development of A. B. S., Storer
declared.
1t is entirely probable that A. B. S.
will become a regional" network,
serving only the major markets, rather
than a Nationwide project on the
order of N. B. c. or c. B. S.
JPON the shoulders of overzealous
~ American engineers the French
radio authorities are laying the
blame for an amusing incident that
occurred in May during the celebra-
ton of the Lafayette Centenary,
which was broadcast by NJ B. c. Part
of the program was to be speech
relayed via short wave from France
by Foreign Minister Louis Barthou.
That notable had hardly begun talk
ing when the American audience sud-
denly heard him interrupted by the
words Won't you kiss me, Lucien?''
The Frenchmen now explain that
some one in America had switched
suddenly to a short wave relay of the
breezy play, La Petit Chocolatiere, u
which was being broadcast via the
radio station at Pontioise. The French
postmaster general says the break In
Barthou's speech was due to tube
failure, which undoubtedly led the
American engineers to switch to the
alternative wave without first testing
to hear what it was carrying.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

the auditorium Of
the alton j
Press Club.
The popular
C ON e dian, In
Washington for q
personal appear
ance at the Fox
Theater, had to
C h o o 8 e between
the Press Club
Auditorium an d
the N. B. @. stu
dios for his week.
ly broadcast. He
chose the former
because 1t would
nermit a Larger
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Jewish Songs Program,

A special program of Jewish songs
will be presented over WMAL today
at 2:45 pm. by Anna Jacobowitz,
contralto. A star of the Jewish stage,
Shs will sing Hebrew" "Shestush-
kesa and Happy Go Lucky
Evening star., 1934-06-24

tacks on persons and religious faiths
or their consistent vituperations
have been judged to be contrary to
public interest, convenience or ne
cessity."
Evening star., 1934-06-24

audience to watch him in action.
N. B. c. reports that tickets for
the broadcast have been IN great
demand.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
AUDIENCE TO WATCH
PENNER'S BROADCAST
Comedian to Give Final Program
of Season in Press Club
Auditorium Tonight.

An invited audience of 500 or more
will watch Joe Penner stage his final
broadcast of the season tonight in