davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
1ueI.
INSTALLMENT THIRTY-ONE
(ContinueO

NOOAAN~~~N~~S
GAS YOU will" said Barnabas
"only let us CO."
with you?" she exclaimed.
with me-"
"No-not a step, sir. When ]
choose to go, I go alone"
But tonight" said Barnanas
gentle of voice but resolute OF eye
"tonight-I go with you"
'You!" she cried, "a man I have
seen but once, a man who may be
ANYTHING, "a thief, a plough
man. a runaway groom for aught !
know" Now, watching him be-
meath disdainful dropping lashes.
she saw Barnabas finch at this, and
the curve of her scornful lips grew
more bitter.
"And now I'm going-alone. Stand
aside and let me pass"
: mo, madam"
"Let me pass, I warn you'll"
TOR a minute they fronted each
l. other, eye to eye, very silent and
still, like two antagonists that
measure each others strength; then
Barnabas smiled and shook his
head. And in that very instant,
quick and passionate, she raised her
whip and struck him across the
cheek.
Then, as she stood painting, half
fearful of what she had done. Bar
nabas reached out and took the
whip, and snapped it between his
hands.
"And now" said he, tossing aside
the broken pieces, pray let us 60"
mo"
? "Why. then" sighed Barnabas, II
must carry you again"
Once more she shrank away from
him, back and back to the crum-
bling wall, and leaned there. But
now because of his passionate
strength, she fell attending and,
because of his calmly resolute eyes
and grin1ly smiling mouth, fear
came upon her, and therefore, be-
cause she could not fly him, be-
cause she knew herself helpless
against him, she suddenly covered
her face from his eyes, and great
sob burst from her.
Barnabas stopped, and looking at
her bowed head and shrinking fig
ure, knew not what to do. And as
he stood there within a yard of her,
debating within himself, upon the
quiet broke a sudden sound-a small,
sharp sound, yet full of infinite
signifcance-the swapping of dry
twig among the shadows; sound
that made the ensuing silence but
the more profound, a breathless
quietude which, as moment after
moment dragged by, grew full of
deadly omen. And now, even as
Barnabas turned to front these
menacing shadows, the moon went
out.
Upon the quiet stole rustic of
leaves, a whisper that came and
went, internationally, that grew loud
er and louder, and so was gone
again; but in place of this was an
other sound, a musical jingle like
the chime of fairy bells, very far,
and faint, and sweet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Receiving an inheritance Of seven
hundred thousand pounds. Barnabas
Barty. son Of John Barty, the former
champion prize fighter of England. de-
than follow the fighting game. he pests
his father in a duel OF lists as tne
climax of a quarrel over the SON
choice of a career. Natty Bell. announcer
former champion, has aided the rather IN
training young Barty to use MS nstS;
After the fight, Barnabas changes MS
surname to Beverley ana on ms way
to London meets among others Jne
Cap'n. the Bosun and Young Horatloo
Beilasis, a gentleman. and trleno OF
Sir Mortimer Carnaby. s.,
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne 9lo
not know at the time leering over tne
form of Lady Cleone Meredlth apparenC-
" unconscious as a result OF fall from
a horse, young Barty knocks out the
The trip to London is resumed with
Young Beliasis as a companion: Beverley
tests his companion in battle OF nStS
after the lie had been passed over Lne
ability of the prize lighters son. Tne
combatants remain friends.
Both love Lady Cleone. Beilasls qults
the trip to press his courtshlp. Barnapas,
however. continues to travel. He engages
Peterby, former poacher, as Vaiet.
Encountering Chichester, rogue, VINO
Is annoying Clemency, an Inn maio;
Barnabas bluffs him to escape pistol
duel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

All at once Barnabas knew that
his companions fear of him was
gone, swallowed up-forgotten in
terror of the unknown. He heard
a slow-drawn, quivering sigh, and
then, pale in the dimneSs, her hand
came out to him, crept down his
arm, and finding his hand, hid itself
in his warm clasp; and her hand
was marvelously cold, and her fin
gers stirred and trembled in his.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

1--WE ere afraid" repeated the old monkey For
many moons the jungle has not known Tarzan:
but other Tarmangani came and with thunder
sticks they hunted little Manu- and killed him.
If Tarzan had still been our friend, he would
have driven these strange men away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

His wound annoyed Tarzan less than the pangs
of thirst. To little monkeys watching him from
the tree he called. Come Manu-, unite the thongs
that bind my wrists" 1--WE afraid" said an
old monkey. "Tarzan has been your friend; he
will not harm you" said the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
BY Williams

Seeing that it was futile to appeal to Manu-,
Tarzan as a forlorn hope, voiced the long, plain
tive uncanny help call of the great apes. With
slowly increasing crescendo. it rose to piercing
shrek that drove far and wide through the silent
jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Deep into the jungle to hidden glade, Tantor
carried his helpless friend, and there he placed
Tarzan gently on soft grasses beneath the shade
of tree. Little could the great bull do other
than to stand guard with appraised ears, alert for
any menacing sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
/ STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Sailors better beware # they tako along sailing girl who knows how to drcss her part. And n girls part isn't exactly that of q stooge either, although it is nice to be equipped with the correct ropartcc In case tho sailboat gets confused and dumps all guests into the Sound. Until now, most wo- mon sailorN wrapped up In a rnin- coat and cdilcd it n day, but now q famous young skipper has da. signed suit that will make any one swallow her gum. It looks like a steal from Commander Dyrds Arctic costumes without tho fur, but the hooded pullovcr and trousers arc fashioned of wind .prOOf and wntcr.repe1lent Wnmsutta saiieloth, tho same stuff that makes the sails. Tho jack. ot has slide fastening, draw strings ct the face iine Of the hood, and "porthoics" in the pockets for modern drainage. These sailing suits are n swell sex. tra gadget, Incidentally. for n camp or resort for tho rainy days, as they slip right over your shorts or swim suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

address. for tho booklet "Call It Cri" and tho monograph on "Ca. tnrrh." If you still have money left, treat yourself to n haliSer oil cocktail or some capsules while you wait.
 Ono of the First Fifty Thousand.
 Surprising tO me that no doctor before you has recommended cphc. drlne for hay fever. Thanks Co your ndvlce I have obtained won. dcrful relief from this medicine. ... (J. W)
 | Answer---ft would be even more astonishing to mo. At that 1 dare say not moro than 60,000 doctors recommended or used it before thought of it. In fact you might say that of nearly everything good I recommend here. spend m hour or two every day learning what good doctors aro doing. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Rv MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service stun Correspondent NI E w TOR K-Feather- " weight crepes in sum mery printed designs fash ion some of the smartest eve ming gowns that chic women are wearing on hot nights. Of course organza, mousseline, lace, net and novelty coettons are much in evidence and very handsome they are too.
 Women who have n penchant for crepe but feel that filmsy. rather ethereal fabrics must have q place in summer wardrobe can, 50 to speak, eat their cake and have 1t. because many printed crepe gowns are trimmed with wisps of tulle, mousseline and net. And they're charming.
 For instance. tho youthful print ci evening gown. skctched here at the loft, has q yoke of black or- gansa, edged with rows and rows of rufflcs. The gown Itself is ex- trcmcly form. fitting and ends in n short train. Tho print--biue and yellow flowers on black back ground--is as cool.looklng . frock as one could own.
 
 CUBTLE designs are prevalent Y throughout tho collections of midsummer prints. And motifs 'n medium sizes have practically re. placed the small all.ovor and tho very large floral patterns of last season. ono particularly hattering evening gown (right) has a yellow background with medium -sizcd floral and autumn leaf designs in soft shades. 3
 Tho ncckline of tho dress is quite low Incidentally nccklines are getting lower while trains sccm to be getting shorter) and there are circular gOdets in the skirts to givo that pillow, frothy effect that everyone loves. It is quito plain, depending on lines to givo it Individuality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

casually but all the time her thoughts were with hcr husband, wondering whore ha had gone and what had caused his strange man. ner. | Later the nurBe confirmed her fears. When 0rnndfather doxed the two women, returned to the living room. Thon Miss Porking said, Your husband waa terribly worried. After he tclcphonod your friend and found that you hadn't been there his face vas as white us q sheet.'
 "I--f should havo 'phoncd him" l" not told Blll the truth. "When I Donna Stammered wondering if the Othor suspected that she had not told Bili the truth. "Whcn l was delayed i--I, Intended to stop there on my way back but tho storm kcpt mo In town longer than 1 expected" h7
 So Bill knew she had not been noar tho Adamsesl He had trickcd her Into telling q deliberate lie. Her checks burned with sudden resentment against him. What 1 Sbo had gone to town? She had q perfect right to do go. Many wives camo and went without discussing it with thler husbands. For all his proteatati0ns of faith and love, Dlil hnd Jumped to the conclusion that she was doing something sho shouldn't. It
 If her conscience had been ens tireiy clear Donna would havo con- frOnted him and demanded tho reason for such q marrow attitude. Knowing she was trcading tho edge of . prccipicc. she could do nothing. ! sho was loo rostioss to read, and the radlp raaped her nerves. She could not keep hcr attention on what Miss perkins was saying and hcr hands trombled too much for hor to sew. She went Into the kitchen md made somo molasscs candy, glancing every few minutes toward tho clock and listening for tho sound of DIlis footsteps, When he came in Bh0 did not go to moot him, She heard him bid the nurse good night and nHB If Grandfather was sleeping peace- fully. Then he went up tho stars. When he did not come down again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Sister Mav's Kitchen
By MARY Y. DAGUlt fNEA Repyltse ttA(H WrlteP)

Fruity, Icy dfinkH tnnkv tno no. days ynOre bearable and my theory Ifs that every household should nave m iceb0x drink reserve olwhyH ready for guests and family.
 lt is interesting to know thnl ginger aic and innumerablc otncr bottled beverages made With "ehnrged" or "carbonated" water are heaithful drinks. nccordins 70 Inc chcmjcal reBearch of tho U. IH. depnrtment of agriculture. Those beverages are of some food yaiue due tO the sugar used n their making, while the fruit julcos, hcids and extracts and other nnvOrH from aromatic herbs and roots ns wcll as the cnrDon diOxide EnB present, act 'aB tonlcs and mild Htimuinnts.
 When you are making drinks for summer refreshmcnt, take care not 10 make them to- sweet. A sugar syrup iH bottor than plaln sugar. This you can make ana w Hdding sparkIc and Pep | Ginger nie adds sparkle and pep to a frultpunch. Carbonatcd wa ter gives Q tang, while ton dlh. tlnctly changes the flavor. But all |sive character whorcaB plain wn' ter merely lesBeng the frulty taste and Incrcases the quantity.
 Koep your refrigerator stocked 1 with bottles Of sugar syrup, fruit syrup and ginger ale and you're ready for customers at Q minutob notice. The excess juice left from canning small fruits always can Do used to advantage in summer drinks. Lemon and limo Juico give Q pleasant tartness Co nll fruit punches and always should Dc added if at all possible. al
 Grated lemon rind added to the sugar syrup while t is hot adds immensely to the flavor or the fruit beverage. Mako q simple syrup an usuai. When cooked, add the grated rind Of two lemons for every cup of sugar. used and let stand until cool. strain and bottle ov use as wanted.
 Whenever it's possible, make the punch several hours before it will be used. The fiavorg blend with each other aD well aB the Su. gar and the drink iS finer favored and smooth.
 | Raspberry shrub is inyItingIy tart. making it m ideal thirst quencher and cooler for grown. ups. Children should he provided with q fruit punch or "ade' vf reduce their weight will especially appreciate this dalectable, old' time c0ncocti0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22


 Donna realized ho was not looking for her, did not care where she was.
 Her reluctance to Do alone with him grow stronger. It wns not that she was actually afraid of the on. tiro truth becoming known Ho much as that she was In q state Of panic, causing hor to lose perspoc. tive. She knew that. if lIill sat In Judgment over a small ilc, tho end would be reachod when Mrs Plant CT spokc---ls speak she unqucstion- ably would. The feeling that the man she loved md would have trusted to the end of the world had failed her was Q. deeper hurt than anything clso could have been.
 Biil, the gteadfast, the true, the man of high principloB and honor had never existed. Instead her hus. band was proving himself jealous unrensonabiy suspicious. small. minded and ihtolerant. What dif. ference could it make now # theii marriage did 20 on the rocks? .(T'O iIsC COntlnucd) N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NEXT. How to wcar flowers in your hniF.
"sAY .NtNETY.NINE :,

The story goes that . famous gentleman with ( chronic ailment in his chest, was examined jnily by hts physician and daily tho for. muia repeated Itself, "say Ninety. Ninc'," until those words became m Integral part of his life. Slowly tho phrase he repeated 50 often became associated with tho Ma. deifa wine he drank daily, and ho named it "Nlncty.Ninc." Try it yourself. Say "Nincty.Ninc," ingor ovor It's bouquet and its subtle favour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pranns personal health hygiene
 
  
  MndsOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-The first prize awarded recently at tho Restau- rant Ambassa adours for "The Smart Woman and Her Dog," went to tho Princess Amodee do Broglie and her two poodlos.
 The princess wore gown of white surah with n low pointed docolettc tn tho back, and slight ly draped bodice. A band of tho material, sprinkled with stras, crossed the docollettc In front and joined tho shoulder straps at each side. Tho elbow length sleeves managed completely bare, tho ma terial drapihg itself around under the arm where it fastened. The skirt was clinging over tho hips and widcned Into godets which ended in q short train,
 Tho poodles appeared in full. length coats of n soft silky hair liko substancc, artistically curlet and puro white. Beneath those their gowns were extremely form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Tornorw,w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sugar Q | cherries, cereal, cream. cream- ed drief beef. popovers, milk. LUNCHEON: open egg and lettuce sandwiches, radishes and olives, peach cabinet pud. ding, lemonade.
 DINNER: Breaded veal steak, potatoes au gratin, car- rots Julienne, r0maine snIad. peppermInt candy fec cream. ehoeolate cookies. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF Vey AIieis lls,s s<
1lgyy Elx Wl|vleg llls|


 Beauty, as far as hands and than skin deep. No matter how white, smooth and well-kept look. ing your hands may be, they will be iwIco as lovely If they are graceful and supple.
 Plan to devote . few minutes each day to exercises that will loosen tense muscles and stlfI joints in your hands and wrists Most exercises of this type arc simple and can be done while seated. Here are some that you might try:
 Relax arms, hands and wrists and then Imagine that you're try. ing to shake water from your fln. ger tips. Let the fingers snap to. RethcF with each downward shake. keeping shoulders and arms per. fectly relaxed 50 that they, as well as wrists and fingofb, arc exercis- cd. Repeat at least 10 times and then 70 on to the next step,
 Mako believe that you're pull. Ing taffy. Stretch the arms out- ward, closing and opening tho hands as you do 1t. Then spread the fingers wide apart several time. Now, raising the arms above the head. wave them back. whrd and forward. keeping tho wrists and fingers relaxed.
 NEXT. How to wcar flowers in your haiF.
 1f you wnnt to ret q copy Of Alicia Hart's latest booklet "Gl0r. flying Yourself" covering all phases Of beauty from head Co foot, send 10 cents in coin tO AIlcin Hart in carc Of The DcnO. crHt RpcclnB RervIce BuPcnu. Room 1O5. 40t Eighth Ave, New York, N " f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
' country in . lovely sheer

Defy the hottest days n town r country in lovely sheer chiffon cotton printed voile fToek. ta v Todays model is particularly pleasing model - ~ Various senderxng points about this frock made lksbe model for Yov especially like the becoming V-nsek Incidentally the collar and revsrs gut ail in one:
 Many kinds cotton materials besides tub silks and linens are suitable mediums for this easily made dress
 style No zss4 sdcsigncd for sizes M s. A A ~. 46 and 4e inches bust Size 6 require. 3M yards of 3Sineh material with M yard of 5sneh contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS sss, In ssmps coin !ssig :! prefrrred) Write plainly, NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE lumber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 The NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK geasurcss FASHION. BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE or BOOK 10 CENTS.
 nema your snvney Pattern Duinstmcn Watc easouFal WnurbnFys UUnn De sure Co state sze t t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Salaries of more highly paid rail. way employees in Italy were rcduc- ed recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

passing along to the Niaity such suggestions as seem likely to ho of use. Tho hay fever monograph ia available to any reader who aska for it and incloses n stamped envelope benrlng his nddross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
fOT.IYPOp BAN SOUGHT

Spokane, Wnsh - (UP) = City conimlssioners were asked to pass law against ioliypops following Win Yabslcy, who choked on one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

And nov would like Co knew
 what causes frequent head colds and tiic cure. (Aaaric).
 Answer---Not fs cents worth. though7 Well. if you would, just sit down and write or Doc Brady another billet doux and this time inciose 10 cents in coin and q stamped envelope bearing youl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Light As a Summer Breeze, These FrOcks
Suby Designed Feaerwee Crepes Fashion Evening

A printed crepe evening gown Oeft) has . yoke of black organza trim.
 med with rows of ruGlcs. Form fitting and cool looking. the frock ends in a short
 train. Another Aattcr. ing formal dress (right) has
 flowers and leaves In subtle colors printed on it's yellow crepe back
 ground.
, 1934-11-26
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 70 Central and Eastern Standard Times
Notc.A An programs IA KEY ana basic chains CIR groups thereof unless specs
led: coast to coast fe Eco Cd designation includes MM available stations
, 1934-11-26


Cent. East.
east: Organ Concert - west. Vmf
Ernin'B OrcheB.-pAxiea Jack Arm
strong. Sketch-rmrHMt tn midwest
5s45- 6s45-Wouuy and Willc--WUHt
SIS 6:55-Pre1s-Radio News Period
6soo- 7s00-Myrt and Marne - east
Dan Russo Dance OFcheatrn-westA
dsi5- 7~fl5--Iust Plain Bln - east
Russo Orrn.-weHts Crrhea---DixiR
$50 7s3O-SnrenadWrH 80 east BuckN
Rogers. Sketch-midwe4t repeat n
esf5- 7:f5-Boake Carter, TaIk-ba<
Sic Between the Hookanda-weat
TOO BHoo-c- Rnhiacn.n RurknruDs-~
7ns- sis - Edwin &. HiIFs con-
ments-basic; Manhattan Moods
Dixie Judd Norman-west
7s30- 1s30-Jca. Paaternack Concert
500 DHOO-Rraa PunmeIIn & Orrhnnta
$50 9f3D-Blpck an SuNIy'H Blu Show
s:oo-i9o0-Mayne kIn9 orch.-t0 v
s:f5-fos45-Emery Deutsch's Violin
fosoo-ifs00 - Clan Gray orchestra-~
east. Myrt and Mmrmm-wnEt rpt
ruff5-fisf5--Glrn nrmyfn nrchuHtra-%
east. Henry BusHe urche8.-wezt
ic:so-ii:Sc-kats smith q Ter Music
ffsso-f2is0-clsudc Hopkins orrhent.
12soc- ffoo-Gsna kmrdDa or.-wnha
NHc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East: wiz whx-wbza wbua
wham kdka wtr wlw wayr wmnE
Mldwnatf wcky wenr wln kwk Ewcr
kohl wren wrnnu knD wkhf
NORTHWEST IN CANADIAN 800 wturl
wiba kstp wehc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis wfam
wfla-waun WHO'D wHm wmc wnb wnp4
wjdx wHmb kvon wky wfmm whmm kpFnR
wual ktbM kthE wmcc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kElr kshl
PACIFIC coAsT-kgo kfI kww knms
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
500 esoc-U. s- Army Banu Concert
$50 ESQ - preHs-HauID News Pc
riod and Three X Sisters In song
Bs45- 6s45-LoweIi Thomas - eaBks
Orphan A-nnla-rnpeMt tD midwest
500 71uu-AmuH 'n' Andy-nmmt only
6ff5- 7s1S-Wilnrd HrhiaDn urrhnn-
$50 7s3o-Reu Davis Serial skntch
6;45- 7:f5-oanaerous Paradise, ska
700 6s00-jan CARRIER Supper CLUB
7s30- gs9p-Thn King Guard Quartet
Ta45- Hs45-phII Lord from Hln Ahin
Ssoo- gs00-Waukly Ministries show
$50 es30-Three-Act Radio Drama
Observation-Disclosures IN Music. Orch.
9s30-ios30-To 90 Announced
10scD-fft00-hal knmprn Orchestra
east Anncm hn' Anhy-rpt tn west
notwithstanding coburn A Orchestra
n so0-12sco-cuy L0mbardD Orchestra
n;so-i2:so-Anesis Fernando orehss.
, 1934-11-26

Programs subject 20 change. y. M.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; wear wlw wcel wtic
WAR wtnR wrsh wifi wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcAe wtam ww1 wHais Mlds ksd
wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp wcbc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwn wis WAX
wfIn-wSun who'd wHm wmc WISH wari
widx wsmb kvoo wky wfna whap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtnr
MouNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
shq kfsd ktar kEu kpo
cent. East.
$50 s~s3o-SixxIers Male Trio. Vocal
4:45- 5:45-capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
500 6s0o-cueat's orchestra-easts
Dick Steele Rcpurter-midwest
Sis 6s15-MyHteri0us island 80 east;
Tom Mix. Sketch-mldweSt repeat
$50 6.3c-Preas-Radio News Period
SIS 6s35-caroi Deis song Recital
5:45- 6:45-BnIy Batchelor's Sketch
500 7.0o-Ray Perkins a Clarence
6sf5- T.i5--Gene an Gien-cASt Al Acu
ESQ 7.30-AI Bernard Paul pumoHt
CAS- 7s45-UncIe Ezra Radio Station
100 8:o0-Riehard Hlmber orehest.
$50 as30-Monday Evening Concert
500 9s00-Gypgies Concert Orchest.
$50 9s3o-Thr House ~Party-alHo Cd
9s00-f0soo-EaHtman Ccncert-alH0 co
gs3O-fos30-NaticnaI Radio Forum
soo-crummits e "Sen." Ford
fosf5-ffsf5-Jesse Crawford, oraanlst
east: Gene a. Glen-weEt repeat
fos30-ffs3o-WiH Osborne Orchestra
east. Monday ConcnFt-weHt repeat
ffs0O-fzs0o-Dance Music Orchestra
ffs3o-12s3o-Anson Weeks a orehest.
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BAsIc-Eastf wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wApd w1sv
xmas wbnss Midwest wbbm wfbm
.mbc knox woWo whas
=AST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlhE wfen
Forc vice CRIB ckac wlbx
1lIiE-wgrt VISTA wbrc wunm wdud
Ira wrnc wIac wdEu wt0c krld wrr
irh kfsa waco koma wdbo whit wdao
Wig wdbi VIVA wmbg wais wmbr
ala ktul kgk0 wcoa wdnx wn0x kwkh
NIDWEST-wcnh wgl wmt wmhd wisn
wlbw KIN kfab wkbn wccO wsbt kscI
1oUNTAlN-kvor kiz koh ksi
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
.fbk km1 kwg kern kdb kEmb ksb
.ant. East.
$50 5:sD-Jark Armstronu-es onlys
Cd Wurtxebach orchestra-west
es45- 5:45-The Funnyboners - east
Tom Baker and ornan-midwest
5s10- Gs00-Buck -RcunFH-enNt: o.
MIDWEST Male Quartet-wezt
Sis Gsi5 - Bobby Benson - east
The Texas Rangers west Blue
spades-Dixie; skippy-midw rpt