davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

P. M.
 4:OO-WEAF-Burchell Orch. WOR-Health-H. I.
 Strandhagen.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-Dance Orch. 4:1E-WOR-The Melody Singer. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor. 4:30-WEAF-Haz Glenn, So- prano.
 woR-Zatour orch. WJZ-Clark Orch.
 WABC-Round Towners Quartet. 4:AS-WEAF-Mystery Island Sketch.
 WOR-Science in Your Home-Dr Kurt Haesel- WABC-Russian Music. 5:o0-WEAF-willson orch. WOR-Stage Relief Talk. WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Dance Orch. 5alO-WOR-Prog Resume. 5:l5-WOR-sydney Schachter, Piano. y wABC-Ted Malone. Read ings. @ 5,So-wEAF-Tales of Courage -Elmendorf Carr. Au- thor.
 WOR-Adventures ofsDon- ald Ayer-Sketch. wJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5;45-WEAF-Wilberforce Male Quartet. WOR-Arturo de Fillippi. Tenor.
 WJZ-Little orphan Annie Sketch. b:66-wOR-weat Reports. 6:00-WEAF-Zito Orch. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-Coakley Orch. WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:15-WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:30-WEAF-Pres News. WOR-Kings and Queens of Sport-George w. Sut- ton, Jr.
 WJZ-Irish Minstrels. WABC-Football--Eddie Dooley. 6.Sb-W EAF--MdTy SuiAtlss 6OuS1s 6:4O-Press- Radio News. gs. 6:45-WEAF-Bi Billy Batchelor-- Sketch. WoR-Studio Nvsic. H WJZ-.Loweli Tfhmas,
 Commentators. ses sss sss WABC-Press-R -Radio News. 6:50-WABc-Summay, Mems $ Amateur Golf Champion-. ship, Brookline. Mass. z 7:O0-WEAF-Baseball Resume, WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Stamp Club--Cap- K tain Tim Healy.
 WABC---Augustine Orch. 7:15-WEAF--Gene aiid Glenn- Sketch.
 woR-Comedy; Music. WJZ-United Jewish Ap- peal Program; Walter Hampton, Actor; Jack Benny Comedian Mans cite d>ilford, Soprano. 7:s0-WEAF--Danny Malone, Tenor.
 wOR-Talk-Harfy Hersh- " field.
 WJZ--Armand Girard,
 Baritone. WABC-Jack Smith, Songs. 7:45-WEAF--Irene Bordoni, Songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
WATR PROGRAMS
TODAY

TODAY 3:30-Kenneth Malsch, popular
 songs. 3:45-20 Ebony Fingers. 4:00--Memories with Jimmie
 CO1gan at piano. 4:15-City Library program. 4:30-Louise Frances Melody
 Lady. 4:45-Stanley Freedman, pianist. 5:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. : 5:15-Bristol Community pro-
 gram. 6:00-News. 6:15-Francis Patrick. Sheehan,
 Comedian. 6:30-Italian Melodies. 6:45-Sports. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. M. 8:3O-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Malody Express. 10:O0-Morning Pleasantries. 1O:30-Victor Gould, Green Noun
 tain Boy. 1O:45-Carl Copeland, Piano Ac-
 cordion. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-William Huyghe, Concert
 Pianist. 12:00-All request Organ Program
 with Jimmie Colgan at the
 Organ. P. M. 12:15-Kalima Islanders. 12:30-News. 12:45-Steven o'Brien, Popular
 Songs. 1:00-The Poets Corner. 1:15-The Rocky Mountaineers. 1:30-WATR Luncheon Trio. 2:00-Farm Flashes. 2:15-Carl Harrison, Baritone. 2:30-To be announced. 2:45-Anthony Rosselli, Concert
 Pianist. 3:00-Organ Recital-broadcast
 direct from St. Johns
 Church-Miles I. A. Mar
 tin, Organist, Fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ
 ists. 3:30-Joseph Zellman, Baritone. 3:45-Philip Boudini, Accordion
 ist. 4:0O-Memories with Jimmie Col
 gan at Piano. 4I5-Paulette Wolozin, Soprano. 4:30-White Harmony Duo. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 5:0O-Hits and Bits of the Day. 6:00-News. 6:15-Steve's Hill, Billies. 6:30-World Famous Orches-
 traS. 6:45-Sports. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

More. ssThe Gibson Fam fly" dramatic series, especially written for radio, with original songs for each fllstaIIment, is being awaited anxiohsly in the- radio world .... Starting the 18th, it may mean the begin ming of 8 new trend in the brOadcasting field ... Amos 'n' Andy are ready for their re- turn to the air. It's quite while since new orchestra created a furOre among fans. ... The last ones that we re- member were Richard Timber and Casa LOma, bith coming into sudden national promfn- ence last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
House Party program Monday night gave e real listening thrill with his singing of "The Thrill Is G0ne.''


 Mostly comment Our favorite nutty comedians. stoopnagle and Budd, are not only still providing chuckles on their CBs Friday night commercial, but on their Sunday night NEG appearances as guest ars Almost in the same field, the Sisters of the skillet are likc- wise doing quiet all right for them. selves Lud GIuslzin offers some polished music on his CBS pro- grams Ted Husing, we thought, did the best reportoria1 job on the national tennis tournament at For est Hills this week Ted has the faculty of knowing just about how much to editorialize WDRC will soon be abroadcasting over 8 new transmitter from Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Rooms. Board. Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place - Nice rooms, swimming pool all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Automobiles
9 Autos and Trucks for Sale

1892 Nash, $550. 1929 Chevrolet Coach, $125. 1928 Chevrolet Coach,
 The Waterbury Nash Co.
 3S5 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Automobiles Wanted

M. CORTIGIANO = Bicycle expert.
 Leading makes for sale. Repairing.
 The Cycle Shop, 40S So. Main street
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Seaside Offers
Free Dancinq

Free dancing, offered for the
first time this week to patrons Of
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach,
attracted many Of the younger set
to the bay resort. Frank Flanagan
and a four.piece combination of
his popular orchestra played for
the dancing. There will continue
to be free dancing at Seaside on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Movies will be shown
hereafter only on two nights a
week-Tuesdav and Thursday.
The full Flanagan orchestra will
continue to play in the bayside
ballroom on week-ends. AS a Spe-
cial attraction tonight, Mary Ella,
accomplished Russian acrobatic
dancer, will entertain the dance
crowds this evening.
This week has been one Of the
busiest Of the season at Seaside.
On Thursday q tremendous crowd
attended the annual outing of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers. To.
day the mems club Of the Grace
Episcopal Church. Of Georgetown,
is holding an excursion to the
beach, and tomorrow about 2,O00
persons are expected to attend the
annual Ahepa outing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

in deadly earnest and apparently
the only one in the cast who took
this issue of Bulldog Drummond
very seriously.
The action concerns the efforts
Of the Suave Mr.. Drummond to
unravel a murder that he stum-
bles upon as the result Of a walk
in the heavy English fog. He steps
into what are supposed to be thrill
ing incidents of the Old King
Brady type. Neither authors or di-
rector bother to explain how GER
tain things happen and the end
of the picture is both hurried and
confused.
Loretta Young is just a hand
some doll and the best remem-
bered moments in Bulldog Drum.
mond Strikes Back" are those
where Mr.. Butterworth and Una
Merkel hint broadly about their
delayed honeymoon.
On the supplementary program
is a Mickey Mouse cartoon "Gulli.
yer Mickey" that reveals less
imagination than the Disney
artists usually provide.
"The Big Idea" utilizes coined
ian Ted Healey in some very
labored comedy that is made en-,
durable by the radio impersona-
tions of the Radio Rogues. The
Metrotone newsreel with shots of
Navy's airplane trip to Alaska
completes a hot weather program.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Jack Haley, Mary Bo|and at Met
In "Here Comes the Groom"

Funny Jack Haley coupled with
the amusing Mary Boland guaran-
tees smiles from here to there and
promise to offend no one.
Here Comes the Groom" silly
title for a silly funmaker, is cur
rent at Warner Brothers Met and
engages the beauty Of Patricia
Ellis, the stern visaged Neil Hamil-
ton, the comedy Of Isabel Jewell,
with brief glimpses of Sidney Toler
and an almost forgotten Lawrence
Gray, as principal supports.
It's all about an ambitious pic
colo player, good-hearted, but a
little goofy, who is led along the
path of headlines and near-crime
by girl more ambitious than he.
An accident throws him into the
arms Of young bride deserted on
the honeymoon; not to be embar-
rassed by her family meeting her
at the station, she persuadeS Jack,
threatens him, really, into playing
the groom until she can collect
her thoughts and make her future
plans. Now it so happens that
her real groom is a radio crooner
and poor Jack has a time trying
to explain why he cannot accom-
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Miss America at
Lake Wednesday

Chevy Chase Lake will wind up
it's July series Of outstanding
dance band presentations and en-
tertainment attractions with the
offering of Miss America, 1898"
(Miss Marion Bergeron), on Wed"
nesday night, and Morton Dow.
ney, silver-voiced minstrel Of the
Columbia air waves. on Friday
night with Joe Haynes orchestra.
Miss America" will appear as
the leader and featured soloist
with the dance orchestra Wednes.
day night, which has been set
aside for a style show as a spe.
cial feature.
1t is planned to conduct the
style show as a 15-minute inter.
mission during the dance pro.
gram, according to the Lake man.
agement. Miss Bergeron, who is
Is years old and halls from West
Haven, Conn, was crowned Queen
of the Atlantic City Beauty
Pageant last September, after
competing successfully against
representatives from 48 States,
Alaska and Hawaii. She ap"
peared at the national tourna-
ment as miss Connecticut"
Morton DoWney'S appearance at
the Lake Friday night is expected
to draw a record attendance at
the nearby Maryland dance re-
sort
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

'modate the family with a song
the piccolo being only a very dis
tant cousin Of the human voice.
All things must end, however,
so love opens all the windows
and jealousy and misunderstood,
ing fly out and the finish fur.
niShes the cleverest bit Of the
entire piece.
Mary Boland, playing Patricia'S
eagerly romantic aunt, always
says the wrong thing at the right
time, evoking more than the
usual hilarity.
The short subjects include a
noisy Edgar Kennedy two-reeler,
intended to be funny, but prov
ing more annoying than anus.
ing; a Joe Penner Service
Stripes" comic, built around an
ancient idea, but managing to
retain a vestige of a smile; a
brief revue featuring Lillian Roth
with George Huston and Queenie
Smith titled, Masks and Mem
cries." and a newsreel which
takes US from the launching of
the newest cruiser to the strike
horror OF San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

ACoAuV NVA|oS Ill GlIIlS 10 SEQ
the Davis crowning glory go flying
out the window. From that mo-
ment on Mr.. D. became an ardent
dry.
Naturally, since Mrs. Bing
Crosby presented Bing with twins
(Which I told you many moons
ago she would do) everybody in
the country is sending in sug-
geStions for names, but the pip
of the moment is to call one
Boom and one Bang, thereby
making Bing Bang Boom Crosby.
Good-by now!
Tom Fortune, of Paramount,
was the first property man in the
industry. He started 20 years ago
with the Paramounters and is still
with them. Before that time he
was a vaudevillian and made one
of the first records invented by
Thomas Edison. Phillip Reed, pos
sibly owes his screen career to
Jammy Cagney, who taught him
how to hoof in the Grand Street
Follies" six years ago.
The fashionable Wiltshire dis
trict of Los Angeles may soon be
invaded by Cary Grant and bride,
Virginia Cherrill. Up to the time
of their moving in, Howard
Hughes was the only professional
person to set up his establishment
near the blue bloods. Charles
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Park Abandons
Idea Of Outdoor
Theater

After 10 days devoted to pre-
liminary efforts leading to the
announced open air performance
of "As You Like 1t" scheduled
for production at Glen Echo
Park during the second week in
August, Leonard B. Schloss OF
Glen Echo Park. sponsor Of the
production, has been obliged to
call off all negotiations and post
pone the contemplated production
and arrangement for the Glen
Echo Open Air Theatre for this
season at least.
Unsurmountable difficulties have
been encountered by the vice
president and general manager Of
the park, the foremost being the
report submitted by Joseph N.
Starkey, surveyor and civil engi-
neer of Rockville, Md, who had
been engaged to work out plans
and specifications for transform
ing the Sylvan Glen into a verita-
BILE Orchard and Forest of Arden.
The report made by this former
for Montgomery county
is to the effect that to properly
lay out the plan as conceived by
the park officials, would entail
an expense of more than $1,000
exclusive of production and that
in the general layout many Of
the magnificent sycamore and
oak trees on the property would
have to be removed.
Other difficulties encountered
were in connection with insufti-
cient direct current to handle the
battery of 35 ampere spotlights
and 1000 watt flood lights re.
quired for the stage lighting.
difficulty encountered
was the inability to secure the
services of Frances Starr in con.
nection with the production, par.
ticularly the lighting effects, by
reason Of her having signed a
contract to star in a new play,
Lady Jane"
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Murder in Red Bar" Held Over

II you haven't yet Kissed the
villain, three additional perform.
ances of Murder In the Red
Barn." currently playing at the
Roadside Theater, out the Rock
vile Pike opposite the Congress
sional Airport, will give Wash
ingtonianS further opportunity for
this novel sport. Sell-outS every
night this week have made it ex-
pedient for the management to
extend the production Monday
through Wednesday of this week.
When william Corder murdered
Maria Marten back in 1872, little
did he know what a furore the
deed would create. For over 100
years, the story Of the crime has
lived in the drama Murder In
the Red Barn." All during the
Nineteenth century it played to
English audiences, both urban
and provincial. Many versions
OF the play were used. The one
being presented by the Roadside
Theater'S melodrama company is
the transformer" one, which
played exclusively before the
country folk.
Three murders-all by the
same evil hand of William Corder
ghosts, visions, dire prophesies,
and finally the hanging Of the
villain. make "Mllrier In the Red
Barn" most exciting of melo-
dramas. Comedy relief in the
persons Of two country pumpkins
relieve the strain, however.
And between the acts, the four
principals, Frances Brunt, Eugene
KreSsin. Janet Coon, and Fred
Haskin, jr., render touchingly,
"She Is More to Be Pitied Than
CenSured" a rare old ballad Of
the 1890's.
Others in the cast are Harold
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Quartet Of Players Featured on Fox
Screen; Bob Hope Stage Star

'corned beef and cabbage to drown
their respective sorrows. It's a
good selection to clear the humid.
ity. eve mean the picture, not
the cabbageO
Mr.. Bob Hope, playing hooky
from Roberta" ambles around
the stage contributing his usual
nonsensical capers in the master
of ceremonies role, while Ann
Greenway, in slinky black, gives
some of her torch song impress
sions and others. He noncha-
lantly gives Mr.. Alex Morrison a
few pointers on the game Of golf,
lolls at the feet Of the husky
voiced songstreSS with Bing Cros.
by propensities. Then of his own
accord pulls few blackouts from
his voluminous bag of tricks and
Strolls off. Mr.. Hope Is inclined
to too much Broadway gagging
for movie audiences.
The Samuel Brothers Revue, a
fivesome of adept dancers, drew
their share of the evenings hand
with their mixture Of dance and
comedy.
A very interesting travelogue of
Gibralter, the Fox Movietone
News and the orchestral overture
and you leave your air-cooled com.
fort in a much more pleasant
frame of mind. H. w,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Human Bondaqe,
Held at Keith's $

Keith's Theater, as an added at.
traction, presents this week, just
20 years after the greatest world
conflict in history, one of the
most graphic reviews of the awful
ness of war, the terror of destruc-
ton. Pathe reminds again of the
futility, the utter horror which
battle entails, a vital if disturbing
resume Of he results of war, in
an effort to show the value Of
peace.
The feature. "Of Human Bond.
age" w. Somerset Maughsrn's
story, starring Leslie Howard and
Bette Davis, is held over. Deal
ing with the life of crippled chap
madly infatuated with a rough
girl Of the streets, the play has
little of relief from a serious and
depressing Characterization. At
times the action is unbelievably
real, at others quite beyond the
scope Of credulity.
Miss Davis gives a convincing
performance as a worthless and
ignorant little waitress, thoroughly
incapable of rising above the linn.
itations Of class and heritage.
Mr.. Howard probably does his best
in interpreting the Signally weak
character Of the cripple. The
lurid details are such as to create
an unpleasant feeling. a spirit Of
unrest.
Customary short subjects com.
plete the program.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Bo|es and Trevor
Columbia Stars

wild Gold" current at Loew's
Columbia, is entertaining after a
fashion despite the obvious pad.
ding of the story. John Boles,
blessed with one of the best voices
of Hollywood, plays indifferently
well in a role which offers him
no chance Of singing. Claire Ire
vor, the feminine lead, does have
a chance to do a numher-She
does it twice.
The real outstanding bit Of the
pitcure is the super excellent
Characterization given by Roger
Imhoff as Pop" Benson, the old
miner. Here is a character born
to warm the heart and it is done
with a soul-satisfying reality.
Harry Green, Jewish comedian,
has a full subsidiary role that Of
fers him but little chance for
comedy. We are sorry for that
because we like Mr.. Green.
There is a flood scene at the
climax of the picture. The story
didn't need it. but the picture
certainly did. The flood is
obviously staged in miniature
but it offers a thrill if you can
call on your imagination for a
great deal Of help.
The hero and heroine of our
story apparently perished in the
flood but it is needless to expect
people who die in the films to
stay dead. The next shot after
the flood shows them going gaiIy
along apparently to live happily
ever afterwards.
There Is a very fine short reel
showing scenes from Pagliacci.
The singing is fine though the
reel loses much because Of the
fact that the actors pantomime
the parts while the singing is
done off-Stage.
There is a comedy about babies
that offers one laugh. The news
reel completes the program
j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Mr.. Cary Grant, being ever so
tall, dark and handsome, is the
star of the light bit Of comedy
offered this week at the Fox
to take your mind off Washing
tons tropical cline.
kiss and Make Up," the cur
rent feature, corners Paris and a
few LubitSch touches to portray
the hardships of the handsome
beautician who makes the mis-
take of marrying his most beau
tiful creation.
There is, Of course, the ever
loving secretary, supposedly shiny
nosed and freckled, who finds the
beauty competition a bit stren-
uous until the wife goes a trifle
literal minded on the Doctors
prescription and cold creams on
the honeymoon.
It is all very gay and scenic,
the Wampas Baby Stars adding
no little to the pictorial ele-
ment.
Mr.. Grant is not called on to
do much other than to stride
about and ward off the advances
of his many lovely patients.
This he does very well, with a
charming smile, Chinese kimonas,
cravats, which are probably quite
Partisan, and a Riviera moon.
He also contributes song, a bit
harsh of tone, but well screened.
Genevieve Tobin, with remark
able vigor, is very beautiful, and
convincingly vague about the
powers of her beauty, while Helen
Mack and Edward Everett Horton
settled down to a tasty bit of
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

suspect that Hollywood in
tended it to be q comedy feature
Tor Roy Del Ruth directed and he
Is best known for pictures which
stress laughter. In addition
Charles Butterworth with his
frozen features and eye blinking
strollS into the cameras range
every now and then to toss off
6roll wiSecracks as the silly stooge
OF a bright detective. There is also
Una Merkel.
Loaded With Comedy
A couple of stupid English bob
bieS also provide some laughs and
the grumpy c. Aubrey Smith as
a Scotland Yard inspector, be-
lieve it or not, is further comedy
relief. AS against this is the Sinis-
ter looking Warner GLAND playing
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Howard Presents
'Seashore Show

"A Day at the Seashore," is the
title of the new stage program,
which will open the Howard today.
The team Of Bob Williams and
Jesse Cryor, who just returned
from q successful tour in London,
which ended at the Palladium,
headline this attraction. Swami
and Lee, well known comics Of
New York's Cotton Club, and q
cast Of Is round out q very enter.
tanning stage presentation.
On the screen are the glamorouS
Kay Francis and Warren William
in "Dr. Monico." Midnight show
Saturday with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Expert Pennnan Gets
lob as Film Foreer

An expert penman will be hired
to forge" the signature of John
Hancock for Pursuit of Hap.
piness" a picture laid in Revolu-
tionary times.
One of the title shots of the pro.
duction will show a hand affixing
Hancock's large signature to the
Declaration of Independence. For
this scene, the studio has obtained
a Photographic copy of the docu-
ment, with all the signatures. An
expert penman has been set to
practice the following name. Han.
cocks signature will be copied ex-
actly while the camera records the
scene,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Powell Is
Bright Star Of
Earle Film

In "The Key" current at the
Earle, you will see some OF the
best dramatic background that
has graced the screen in long
time. In it you will also see
William Powell, playing a role
with his typical, reliable smooth
ness. And if you're very watch
full, you will catch a glimpse OF
Maxine C"Thank Your Doyle,
doing q little dance but saying
nary q word.
1.-THE Key" is laid during those
stirring, heart-breaking times in
Ireland Of 1920 when the Sim
Feiners, Irish nationalist group
were harassing the peace Of the
Emerald Isle. Right in the thick
Of the maelstrom is Andrew
Kerr, British intelligence officer
and his wife Norah. Enter a
debonair captain CPowelD, with
whom Norah has had a brief,
but unforgettable affair, and you
have the plot.
Kerr captures an important
Irish patriot. He discovers . his
wife'S former infatuation which
has flared anew, goes off on a
spree and is himself taken pris-
oner. The Sim Feiners offer to
exchange prisoners. Powell forges
the release of the Gael, and
rides jauntily off to prison, while
the married couple is reunited.
The theme is set against a
panorama of the Jealous, over
patriotic activities of the Irish,
their earnest, do-or-die attempt to
win freedom. A truly authentic
picture Of a little-used historical
event.
Besides Powell, whose charac-
terization is flawlesS, there are
the very British-accented and
more than slightly wooden Colin
Give and Edna Best to fill the
other important roles. Special
mention should go to Halliwell
Hobbies, Hobart Cavanaugh and
Donald Crisp, in smaller parts.
Another screen feature is "Serv-
ice With a Smile" which is an
entertaining little Technicolor
musical comedy starring Leon Err
rol. In this you at least have an
opportunity to hear Maxine
Doyle's voice, for she MARBLES dur
ing the action.
Headlining the stage show is
Will Osborne and his orchestra.
Against a dull, sombre setting
which deadens the effectiveness
Of his offering, crooner Osborne
highlights his program with a Sc
ries of Bing Crosby's numbers,
climaxing in Love in Bloom"
from "She Loves Me Not;
"Sleepyhead," an impression Of
1920 jazz band playing Dark
town Strutter's Ball" and might
and Day."
But why, oh why, Mr.. Osborne,
bring in 1.-THE Man on the Fly
ing Trapeze," and "Carioca," so
tiresomely overdone?
The bill is opened by Jean, Ruth
and Gail, tap dancers, whose
challenge" routine marred an
otherwise entertaining act. Paul
Sydell and his remarkable dogs,
and Belett and Lamb, whose chief
contribution was a whirlwind aero
batic dance, round out the pro-
gram, introduced, of course, by
comely Audrey Sieber.
Bert Bagranoff practically tore
the house down with his rendition
of Irish ballads yesterday during
the overture. And this from a
hard-boiled dinner show audience.
The news is the concluding fea-
ture-J. K. V.