davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spots of Welfare Actiyi j..
ties as Prepared by sHends;
son County Emergency Reliet
Administration - A,rss.-;s

1.-The local relief office effective
with the work week beginning on
September 7 will hereafter give
checks instead of food orders for
services rendered by relief gases.
Heretofore, except in extreme
cases, the relief office has given
food, medicine, medical attention,
seeds, fertilizer, fruit jars, etc,
and families having able-bodled
persons therein have worked one
to three days each week TO pay
for such goods. The foll2Wlng
letter has been given to all re
lief cases during the past, week
D sBep GllGne: September nth
checks will be given to all work
ers unless they prefer the pres
ent plan of accepting relief Or
derS.
workers who have not worked
enough to pay the relief office IN
full services and goods received
must pay about one-half of their
wages each week on the balance
due. This will be taken from the
weekly check, which may be had
at the office on Saturday or it
NAV be taken to the work prof.
ect on the next work day.
"Those who want relief orders
as heretofore to cover their needs
NAV have them, but should re-
quest such at once. Those who
receive checks in payment OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Editor, The Times-News:

Editor, The Times-News:
Dear Sir:
The time seems highly appro-
pirate for a few nosegays fresh
from the garden Of unselfish
service. My former work in civic
activities has led me to at least
partially evaluate unselfish serV-
ice from our citizens, and in this
connection / believe something
should be said before such deeds
are forgotten, Of the very fine,
liberal and unselfish work rem
dered by Mr.. Milo w. Strong as
president and manager of the
Chamber of Commerce. -,
Last winter while in Florida
for his health, he travelled over
the state, at his own expense,
for the Chamber of Comerce. He
returned to Hendersonville in the
spring, and as means of MAX
ing the Chamber of Commerce
more effective, with a very limit
ed budget, assumed the duties of
manager, or secretary, without
salary despite the fact that this
was not the best for his health
He applied himself to the task
daily and gave of himself I'M
stintingly, and as a result the
Chamber of Commerce has a bet
ter record of service this summer
than it has enjoyed at any pc
Rod in its history.
I am led to wonder how many
Of our citizens appreciate this
fact while Mr.. Strong now lies in
the Biltmore hospital as re-
treat from his faithful labors in
order to recover strength which
he has given because of the love
for his community. ,
While tossing bouquets, it is
not amiss to give credit to O.. Y.
Brownlee as chairman of the en-
tertainment committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce. and T..
D. Clark, who managed the street
dances in way that made them
highly popular with thousands of
snectators present at each event.
These men devoted themselves
generously snd helped greatly in
adding to the laurels which the
Chamber of Commerce won this
summer.
Others responded when called
upon, but the services of these
three men, because of. time and
annoyance involved, with no sal
airy attached, deserve public APP
probation.
Respectfully,
NOAH HOLLOWELL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

~
W7AsHINGToNIDon't be- sur
W prised at anything that hap
mems in this cockeyed situation in
volving General Johnson and the
NRA.
The one thing which would now
astonish insiders who have
watched JohnsoA's grim fight to
retain full control Of NRA would
be success of that effort. But the
general is so utterly unpredictable
that they can't even be certain ne
won't win-forS a tine.
Avowals that there isn't any
serious dispute between Johnson
On one side and Miss Frances
Perkins and Donald Richberg OH
tho other are so much eyewash.
Each of the three is bitter. Rich
berg and Miss Perkins are the
spearheads of a general desire
among New Dealers - shared by
many NRA officials-that John
son be relegated to position OF
secondary Importance in the re-
coyery program. --...a
THAT desire is so strong that
4 the picturesque administra-
tors ambitions for an indefinite
tenure are doomed.
The best bet is that John.
sons status will be changed by
the end of September and It's
more than likely that by that
time he will no longer be with
NRA.
Many Of the current compiled.
lions are traeeable to Johnson's
development of an embarrassing
habit Of changing his mind. The
country - and, Roosevelt; Rich
berg, and Miss Perkins - were
given plainly 70 understand early
1 this summer that t6tnsonl Mad
come around to the view that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
HAS IT COME TO fAisAj

An Associated Press dispatch Wednesday de-
clared that Mayor La Guardia of New York City
was planning public lotteries to yield $4,000, 900
year, the dispatch explaining ga relief corpora
ton, whose officers would be chosen by lot from
among the holders of tickets, would be set up to
evade the State law against lotteries. Tickets would
be sold by the city for So or $3.50 apiece and the
officers of the corporation, chosen at public draw
ings would receive large ernoluments or salaries
which would correspond to prize money"
If the dispatch is true, and presumably it is this
lottery proposal constitutes of the most flag
rant evasions of law possible, and for the CHIEF
executive of the nations largest city to conspre to
eyade the law of his State is not only surprising
but pathetic to the point of irony Not only is the
lottery plan despicable, but the creation of 'rc-
lief corporation" with lottery gamblers as officers
is travesty of humane relief work of every kind.
During the past year or two the courts have fire.
agently. stretched a legal point one way or the
other because an emergency existed. WE'LL if the
lottery plan is adopted then an, emergency III
american ideals more serious perhaps than eco-
homie crises will have developed. The America al
character must not suffer this blight upon its lib
eralisfnsyrDale Miller in Texas Weekly. q 8
81 Yce fn always tell what q san isE$ fighting for
Sfou just wait aid Asee what she takes =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
HUNGRY in. THE MIDST oF-PLENTY

NO worse time for Wholesale strike could have
been called if the strike leaders had had at their
disposition the entire calendar of the year,
At the beginning of the fall, with farmers and
business men facing one of the best crop seasons
IN several years, with the mills ready to resume
longer Eppning time. with, textile stocks depleted
in many plants and stores all the country the
sumption of normal business in the cotton textile
trade And all these good Influences are being null
lifed by the paralysis which has been inflicted on
Added to that fact is the further alarming fact
that the price of foodstuffs is going higher and
higher every day, It is, costing nearly twice as
much to i've this fall it did last year at this time
Meat is advancing every day, So is. flour. But,
we are. faced with the prospect of having more
unemployed on relief rolls than ever before Is
not this paradoxieal situation? There is food and
money for those who work, but they are not al
lowed to work on account of the unbridIed license
of some anprincipfed labor agitators living in the
luxury of swell hotels in Washington and New
York, thousand miles away from the scene of the
trouble.-Gastonia Gazette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .

Tor food, clothing. ,r aS,s: Q,
tors or anything cI I[',i.ns
zlaFs for conserving ',y :, o4:
have insisted that at r ,}?ds.
haS gardens and CO.. 5eIet :
'Inter use, alyI t tSor.t," o5
supplying ntII Jars as h lcSsSi$e
81 I'd .aars l.a@iI.es having o =,
AID? lo wall he withdraw % !
,,.ToHE .s9propria,ior !.
this month is much .'" .,, 10; d
i!tsual} The goycinmca 3.''.'@
thng stRe gardens to nar, !, q J,
care Of the food ' rS'-'.
apd we are expecting ,s my \
be necessary to witbfr..~.s i
from several families a. q"
date; Please take r, a. Z, q
surplus products 50 , 'o, q d
suffer for food now ,O1 n
you don't have apples s ~
tables, arrange with go, y: q
near you to exchange .l II q
produce to dry and can ''2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

There are men who can not
take a drink without completely
losing their grip on themselves
and going on a prolonged de-
bauch. Almost invariably they
come through that distressful eX-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

perlence WIN the
VOW that they
will never have
another.
Of course there
are men in the
clutches of de-
structive habits
who do not OBJ
ject to the con-
ditioh. They like
it: To, such per
sons there is not
much to say. If
they like that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Carbon D;oy;d.

Carbon dicNihc, the sIrrn
oil vegetation is mad, y " =
the atmosphere. Erro,, " !.
there would be no Trees ". !
ana consequently no biyl.. :
liFe' The same can be Sid I. |,
oxygen we breathe and =, ,
trogen by which it is dj,r..i Y
ne may not lie cOuspmq,. J., v
ess OF llamc!css colu,us,f.' =
the comparatively rare %, !, :
gen Life depends hot or, !
atmosphere, but on a re,r y,
atmosphere Of the rigl, Il
composition and physical sa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letter:
must be signed with the real
name Of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fie-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
IS PIcKETING A MONOPOLY?

If five hundred operatives in a cotton mill be
equally divided in opinion in respect to strike
which side has the right to picket the mill? Have
those opposed to the strike no right of this kind?
If mot, why &C charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

.' Vanity is a good thin, ;.
the man from realizing a. i, !
girl is marrying him for !.
Of security. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
STRIKE AFFECTS ALL

The day that almost half the cotton mill employees
here in the South went strike, cotton lost dol
lar bale. No doubt the price will go lower. The
strike affects all-the farmer, merchant, business
man, and everyone
Heard an automobile dealer say that the minute
a striker failed to meet his payment, the car would
be repossessed. ..
You no doubt read newspaper accounts where as
many as 500 strikers would go to the other towns
in order to intimidate those willing to work. The
inference is that these 500 strikers made the trip
in their automobiles.
But the strike of cotton mill employees is not
proving the success that the bosses claimed it would
be. The public is against t-dead against it.
One of the reasons is that cotton mill operatives
being paid more than teachers. Certainly
a cotton mill hand makes more money than the
average farmer-Monroe Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

mon rowdes it is quite probable that mill shut
downs will be of short duration. Already there is
strong determination among officers that they
will take no draggin', and when attacked, shoot
to kill National Guardsmen liekwise will not be
run over by lot of hoodlums. However, there
may be considerable bloodshed to lay on German
and his aides.-Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
A PRETTY LARGE QUESTION

There are still millions of unemployed persons
in the United States. In, the South We have long
besr sTF grslbsis III sc Ias S@h but feT sbs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Bayne Reunion
Held On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Bayne of
Green River, held their annual
family reunion Sunday, Sept. 2,
The following Officers We're
elected: w. A. .Bayne, president;
7. f. Bayne, secretary; Mrs. w.
E. Crawford, assistant secretary,
and w. A. Morris, moderator.
The speakers, of the event were
Rev. Joe Hollingsworth, Rev. w.
A. Morris, Buford Bayne, Rev.
Willis Bayne, Sheriff w. A. Gar
rem, Rev. M. L. Lewis, ex=Sena-
tor ]. o. Bell, Judge Fauntleroy
and Morris Orr.
Music was rendered by the
Brookshire brothers band. ~.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayne present were R. K, /. L.,
d. D., w. A., E. F.. J.. w. and u.
G: Bayne, Mrs. j. N. Sercy, Mrs.
w. 0. Mason and Mrs. S.. A. Sem
tell. The total number of rela-
tiyes and guests who attended
was 265.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
THE TEXTILE STRIKE

The textile strike is news of first magnl-
tude; and believing that readers OF TINS
newspaper will be interested in the puohc
attitude to the strike, as indicated by news
paper comment on its course since IT start
ed The Times-News is giving space to eci'
torial comment from such newspapers IN
the Carolinas as come to this office. The
comment Is as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
BIBLE THOUGHT

= The little sharp vexations
And the briars that catch and fret
Why not take all to the Helper
Who has never failed us yet!
Tell Him about the heartaches,
And tell Him the longings, too;
Tell Him the baffled purpose,
When we scarce know what to do
Then leaving all our weakness
With the One divinely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden,
And carry away the song.
Margaret Sangster
prsrur. .pa,ca which passeth all under
standing" phil 4:6,0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

Scientists haze 40 &esAp&f i.
timating~ s5the@ase oe~sAhey earl,
which Is believed TO be at least
2,0OO,OO0,O0O years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

You aen always Asa what Japan Isl figl
Sfou just wait aid ssee' what she takes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day P. M. 3:OO-Victor Zembruski's Orch. 3:S0-Pat and Fred. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits. 4:15-News.
 Tomorrow A. M. S:30-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-High Hilarities. 10:30-Paper Moon. 1O:45-News. 1O:50-Piano Interlude. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vital Vail. 11:45-Lee Parker. Blues Singer. 12:00-Organ Tones. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Broadcast of Motion Pic-
 ture Evelyn Prentice"
 from Poli Theater. 2:30-Eb and Feb Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-World Affairs in Brief. 3:00-Organ Recital broadcast .a direct from St. Johns
 Church, Organist, Miles I.
 A. Martin, Fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ
 ists. 3:S0-Ann Erichette, Torch Sing
 CT. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Uncle Harry. 4:10-Hits and Bits. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
THE AIR WAVES

The opening of the Opera Guild series last night proved to us to be considerably more enjoyable than we expected, for we didn't believe that opera could be condensed into an hour, translated into English and still have plot one could follow. Last nights "Rigoletto" proved that the series will at least have been worth the experiment. even if they don't reach terrific heights of success.
 Opera lovers, of course. won't care for the new series; they'll be mainly right, but most of them won't take into consideration the opportunity that the programs will give to have thousands on thou- sands of Americans learn to like operatic music.
 December 2d was Jesse Crawford birthday, Decem- Der Sd is Connie Boswells The Boswell Sisters are singing at the Clover club in Hollywood. link Brad. shaw and his Harlem band head for Chicago after Christi mas. =. Bob Crosby Is the fifth and youngest of the Crosby brothers, Larry, Everett Ted, Bing and George Rob- ert. There are two sisters. Catherine and Mary Rose, be- tween Bing and Bob. ... The Dorsey brothers are finding out the advantages of having two leaders for their band, but they aren't taking any pleasure in that knowledge, for 1t was brought to their attention by Tommy's illness. With Tommy abcd with fIu last week and threatened with pneumonia. Jimmy Dorsey took over the f conducting i. A Dorsey
 Brothers fan in Amsterdam, Holland. sent in an Old-style large dollar bill last week for pictures of Tommy and Jim my Dorsey. and London fan picked up their NBC broadcast last Saturday evening by short wave called Tommy by transatlantic telephone at the PaIais Rayal i'm New York that night. Tommy thanked him for his good wishes. but asked him if he didn't think 1t would
 be cheaper in the long run to buy records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Monss h1w"tS
PERSONALS. sMAl1&z l1&z tf6aaaHlgt a2Et8ty1eE

|. EIabI6yed $7hKllS dF MaFfftd
 beobI6 are welcome (. Yda .eai4 B6ffdlw aIYy #y5qDfht Al CASH Hp t0 $St0y w & t0 ~ (, Y6S AAay seIeet Rhy oa1e 6f I dyf.
 fefeht H6fM kIahs
 4. Y6tA Issfy extehd kfyhsshfS tvtf
 Shy e9hVeilfAt ReYi6f 6f tihiAF
 fF6iif I f0 .30 kA6htl$y S. 0Aaf fFidndlys exIkAy ieAeed BaAastt iYRS SS s,sly ST.s Sk,fT2| N tkSxe bseF 6eHt fsf, th6HtR 6ip Hkv.lH af PERS0 ON AL FINANCE e. ,,60v t,Ig,g
 LSRkS Mzds fR NtaFBV 16khH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

New YOrk's fashion scribes rate YvOnne Gall the best dressed radiOrioIe this fall The Paris opera soprano ends her limited engagement on the Whiteman program December 6 to return to France Harriet Hilliard tells us that Yale hOuscparties are right swell Wilfrcd Pclletier collects penguin models George Wells, son of Billy K. Wells, well known comedy writer. is member of the Ra- diO Theater's play adapting committee "POpeye the SRailor" played by Harry Costello slated for tine Vallce bill again most interesting sight in the studios this week "Billy" Phelps lining up Romberg's musicians i'm exc plaining to "Ronny" just how the play worked that Yale used to trim Princeton and HaPYardR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
New York Stations
 wEAF-eeo - woR-71O wJZ-7eO - wABC-ssO

WABC-Rosa Ponselle, So. prano; Kostelanetz
 Orch. 9:30-WEAF-ou Party, with Fritzi Scheff, Soprano; Conrad Thibault, Bari tone; Goodman Orch. WOR-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WJZ-Taken for Granted Sketch.
 WABC-Gluskin Orch; Block and Sully. Come dians; Gertrude Niesen, Songs. -WOR-Burnett Orch. 1O:00-WEAF-Ea Orch. Lullaby Lady; Male Quartet.
 WOR-Sid Gary, Baritone WJZ-America in Music John Tasker Howard, Narrator.
 WABC-Wayne King Orch 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. 10:30-WEAF-Ce of Opening New Station KYW, Philadelphia. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Mercado Mexican Orch.
 WABC-Mass Prosperity and Medical Care-Ed- ward A. Filene, Boston Merchant. 10:45-WABC-Emery Deutsch. Violin. 1:00-WEAF-Th Grummits- Sketch.
 WOR-News.
 WJZ-Coleman Orch. WABC-Gray orch. II: 1:15-WEAF-Jess Crawford, WOR-Moonbeam Trio. 11:3O-WEAF-St. Louis Sym phony; Vladimir Golsch- mann. Conductor. WOR-Dance Muscle. WJZ-Coburn Orch. WABC-Miller Orch. 12:O0-WEAF-KYW Celebration WJZ-Dance Music (Also WMCA, WOR, WABC, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Business .SerUice
Professional services

Pi.ANS-speciticatlons. etc. LuNie A. Walsh. 60 Leasenwortb sL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
With RAY FITZPATRICK
from Boston; that was the trip on which they came to that ''pOt of gold at the end of the rainbow"

The recent report that Joe Pen- ner was Kidnapped and held tn a New York cellar before he paid $5,0O0 ransom is the bunk . Joe, knocking on wood, denies ever having been kidnapped, ai- though when in vaudeville some playful kids abducted his duck /. Paul Whiteman is still re- ducing has dropped on the average of a pound week the last two months =. Judy, Julie. and Jean Stewart. Rudy Vallee' s new trio which he signed up on the West Coast have been busy sightseeing in New York Ju- dy complains she can't sing !. the roof of her mouth Is wind bruised from looking at the big Radio City's buildings Joe Penner's picture opening all over the country last week is topping film crosses most everywhere &C., cording to the trade journals . :. Ozzie Nelson was ready with four different reasons why Rutgers did- mt trim Colgate Robbie Dolan rates praise for his grand job mus sically on the Burns and Allen pro- grams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Announcenaents
t'cFsonnis

DENTISTRY
 Al Lowest Prices
 pR & T.. wHITERIgHT I53 East Main st. Dial 3-see6 WANTED Ai UfH fsi'A GO iGh HAi.la Skin sufferers, sraeinn plmplss. piles, cores, Rlhlsle's foei etc. tO iFY chAUis sM iek HsmaFk. able new si,in heaieF ouafenieed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Here's what a New York col- ufnnist had to say the other day ahout the Casa Loma orchestra, mho now wants huge guarantees to play in a city like this one:
 ssUnusuaI organization Is the Cnsn LOma Orchestra directed hy Glen Gray In the first pince, Glen Gray, wl,O Is z IL.
 . sits as a member of the Or' chestrn and does not dirct- the gentleman who leads be. ing Mel Jcnnsen, the viOlinist and smallest member of the band just as Gray Is the tall est The Casa LOma is an 0rganizatiOn-s- corporation in .fact--with Glen Gray as pres ident .. Each of the 12 mem. bers is director and rec Ceives $125 a weck-in addi. tf0n there arc two other mu- slcinns who are merely cnI- ployes of the orchestra -. All moneys received are pooled and invested Every three months, the corporation as- semblcs and the 12 musicians vote themselves a bonus There aiS a series of flnes-fOr appearing late, for intoxicn- .tiOn, for minor offenses .. This money goes into the com mon pool, too"
 The same band. before it had climbed the ladder of radio fame, failed 10 create any sensation when it came to Hamilton Park pavilion here, as far as crowds are concerned. but now would un- doubtedly jam the place to ca pacity.
 Here's what Bill Derwin has to say about Casa LoRma and the Park:
 ''Casa L,oma, with practical Nv the same band which they now have on the Camel Cara. van, played at Hamilton Park on four different occasions, each time at 50 cents admis- sion. Here arc the dates and attendance figures. Boy, what radio did for that outfit!
 Nov. 20, 1929 ...... 7S5
 May 2, 1880 .... 551
 Feb. II, 1881 651 Dec. 21, 1882 ....... 465
 On that latter date, we got them enroutc to New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Used Lathes. Drill Presses. Power , Presses. Motors. and BeltinG.
 n Canal St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
2SS--WTIC-.Hartford--1O4O

ZS0.-W 1IC.-QdFtlOT P. M. 4:Oo-Fine Arts-Robert Drew
 Bear. 4:15-Gypsy Trail-NBC. 4:30-Roxanne Wallace-NBC. 4:45-Merry Macs-NBC. 4:45-Merry Macs-NBC. 5:00-George Sterney's Orch.-
 NEG. 5:15-Straight Shooters-NBC. 5:30-The Sizzlers-NBC. 5:45-Stamp Club-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:S0-Press-R Radio News-NBC. 6:35-Gems from Memory. 6:45-Billy Batchelor-NBC. 7:00-Ray Perkins-NBC. 7:15-Studio Program. 7:3O-Concert Miniatures. 7:45-"Ask Me Another" S:00-Richard Himber's Orch
 NEG. S:30-Gladys Swarthout, soprano
 NEG 9:0O-The Sypsies-NBC. 9:30-The Travellers Hour--Julius
 Nussman, director: Marie
 Healy, soprano; Modern
 Sympnonlc CnOlr. l0:00-Contented Program-NBC. l0:30-Beauty That Endures. 10:45-Dixie Minstrels. 11:01-The Grumitts-NBC. 11:15-Weather Forecast. 11:2O-Jesse Crawford, organist-
 NEG. l1:30-Slumber Hour.  OO--WDRC--Hartford--133 r. M.
 4:O0-visiting Americas Little
 House. 4:15-Louis H. Carris-Movement
 for Prevention of Blind
 ness. 4:3O-Choice Variety Hour. 5:00-Baseball School-Jack
 Onslow. 5:15--Skippy. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Betty Barthell. 6:00--Songs of the Violin, Chris
 tian Fox: Michael Cata-
 lano, pianist. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:3O-The ShadoW. 6:55-Prcss-R Radio News. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30--Serenaders-Paul Keast,
 baritone; Roll0, Hudson's
 orch. 7:4S-Hollywood Drama. s:00-carson Robison and hls
 Buekaroos. S;l5-Edwin C. Hill--The HumRT
 Side of the News. s:3O---JOaef phAtofnAck'a orch. esO0--Rosa Ponselle and Andre
 Kostelanetz' Orch. Di3O-The Dig Hhow--uertrude
 kleaen. Ltd uiuskln'e
 oFeh.i llssk and buiy. wayne Kings Orch, ioia0-lpnbile Health Program. tOlsb--WptlC Barn Dance,