davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-03
SAAR
FULFILLMENT
OF PROMISES

sAARBRUCKEN. Germany, Mar.
-tR- Mani Germany settled down
70 the huge task Of fulfilling
prmoises to new countrymen In the
saar Basin Saturday as the Saar-
landers. wild with Joy ut Adolf
Hitler's surprise visit, emerged
from beer halls to q new day.
Hitler's ringing declaration that
Just as we desire peace" France.
he hoped, will cooperate regarding
international problems, sounded the
note Of hope for the future.
Since the Saar plebiscite return
cd the land to the Reich, and dur
Ing the campaign to that end. the
nazis promised the Saarlanders
peace. prosperity, church freedom,
bread and large coal purchases.
Hitler. who not long ago asked
Tor five years in which to achieve
his program. Friday declared he
would need Is to 20 years to make
Germany happy and free
AZ one Of her major problems.
Germany must pay France s59.400.-
600 Tor Saar mines turned over to
the French under the Versailles
treaty. France was given these
mines for damage wrought by the
German army to French mines
during the World War.
Joseph Burckel, governor of the
saar. announced that hundreds Of
thousands Of gold wedding rings
had been sent in to help pay for
the mines and that two American
girls had sent two dollars TO a Ger
man aunt for this purpose. 1t Is
expected the people would be ask
cd 70 turn In gold objects a. a
thanks offering.
Another problem, unemployment,
may be solved by sending the idle
tntak7abor camps.
For the Saarland's great Catholic
population. Burckel said concordat
negotiations are ready for resump-
ton.
The disparity between Saar and
Reich commodity prices will be the
subject Of a sweeping price super
vision.
Hitler's unexpected arrival and
pronouncemknts threw the Saar-
land into q frenzy Of excitement
and Joy. He had at first decided
not to go 70 greet territory's tans-
fers but at the last minute con-
sidered the opportunity too good TO
miss.
1T Is quite impossible" he de-
clared TO the cheering crowds.
"that by this return the crisis was
averted under which two great
nations suffered. BY this act OF
equality and justice. the way final
~ has been cleared for improving
our relations with France.
, 1935-03-03
St. Joseph
Pupils Average
80 And Better

A total Of 1877 st. Joseph Academy
students made the honor roll
grades ~ 80 or better-on the last
reports issued at the school.
OF this number. a. had grades OF
&C or better and IS averaged between
80 and 80. the report shows.
The highest grades reported were
e6s for ID. Rentfro. a fifth grader
and @. Aziz and II. Richardson. sec
ond graders.
The students making "A" aver
ages are:
SOPHOMORE. Inlacque; Junior
r. Mares: freshman-J. Artspe;
seventh grade-V. Gavito, H. Hollo-
well. r. Garcia, p. Jimenez and j
Pritchett: fifth graded. Rentfro
r. Maldonado and j. c. ViElarreal;
fourth grade-V. Deyo. r. de Ia
Cara. j. Garcia. j. L. Egly. o. Egly
and w. Sonners: third grade--T
Cass. A. Celava. r. Schendel. r
Ray and G. Gavito: second grade
G. Aziz. II. Richardson. NJ. o. Gar
cia, r. Jimenez. =. Armstrong. NJ
Vourcos, c. Bryan. p. Monies. S
Lozana and r. Marin: first grade
J. Antunez. r. Aziz. A. Crixell. r
Dupre, L. Vega. l.. Jennings. J
Fina. j. Cantu and r. Mendoza.
The b" averages:
Seniors. Luna. I. Bauer, z
Arizpe. z. Barreda. A. Lozano. r
N>~~- and j. DE Luna; iuniors-T
Maidonado. II. de la Cara. r
Mares. 3. Holland. A. Soils and r
Shaw: sophomores-T. Guerra. b
Wagner. II. Moreno. J. Martinez. j
Tjerina, z. Hinojosa. p. Lang
worthy, 3. Macdonald. B. Steiner
md j. Thorpe. freshmen-J. de ID
Cara. V. Egly. L. Avila and j. Rent
fr: seventh grade-A. de la Cara
| 7. Jandrum. y. THOMPSON. r. Peters
j. Browne, II. Fulton. r. Jimenez
II. Kaufman. Z. Villarreal. o
Guerra. NJ. Vega. B. Thornton. s
Siggins and Z. Guerra: sixth grade
j. Alfonso, r. Worthington. o
Krummel, c. Sierra and 3. Vail,
fifth grade-E. Shaw. I. Cas-. NJ
Rodriguez. NJ. Marin, A. Marin. j
Gomez. J. Cuellar. r. Marques,
fourth grade-P. Brady. A. Cham
pion. A. Curling. z. Hinojosa and
I. Vail: third grade-B. Miller. A
Champion. Fl. Manautou. r. Huer-
IA. T. Jennings. NJ. Acuna. A. Bias
Ter; second grade-F. Latham. j
Shipman. NJ. Cortinas. r. Viliar-
real. j. Parrish. +. Vega, p. Pina
F. Fullen. r. Garcia and I. Saldana,
first grade-Wm. Beer. p. Cas-. J
M. Sanchez. j. Cara. L. Nicholas
ID. Fraser, j. Gavito. e. Torres. J
Y. Keane. J. v. Pollen. II. Klahn
w. Molina. r. Stockeiman. A. Elias
J. BeSteiro, r. Saldana, w. Steieel
and r. Saldana.
, 1935-03-03
TRIO HURT In
DOCKS BRAWL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-P
Two men and q woman were
beaten severely Saturday In q dis
turbance as the German training
cruiser Karlsruhe docked on q visit
to San Francisco.
Police arrested one Of the alleged
attackers. who gave the name OF
James Labeta-o and was identified
as a lcngshofeman. The victims
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kerstan
and the latter's brother. N. Brown.
The trouble started. police re-
ported, when a crowd gathered as
officers and men from the cruiser
landed. All men in uniform were
booed. One was a United States
naval officer, whose name was not
learned.
The Kerstans and Brown pro-
tested against the bcoing OF the
officer.
~You don't know a United States
officer from a German" said Mrs.
KerStan.
A woman leaped from the crowd
and slapped her. Kerstan came TO
his wife's rescue. Three men then
ieaped on him, one knocking him
down. Brown tried TO help his
brother-in-law. but in turn was
felled. The attackers then mixed
with the crowd as police interviewed.
Labatero was pursued by police
and arrested. Police said he had
been arrested during the mass
strike here last summer. He was
charged with battery.
German officials here had re-
ceived reports before the cruisers
arrival that radical elements along
the waterfront were planning a
half hour protest strike with the
cruisers arrival. Officials OF the
longShoremen's union said, how
ever. no such strike had been au-
thorized.
, 1935-03-03
Arms Seized

LILLE. France. March 2--fP-
Police Saturday seized a quantity
az c~ontraband arms including sub
machine guns being smuggled into
France at the Belgian frontier
Greater importance" was attach
"a TO the seizure OF nine Sub-ma-
chine guns. a large automatic pls.
tot. a repeating carbine and 4,5Oc
cartridges, by customs Officials al
Baisieux.
1t was pointed out the repeating
guns were similar to the n used
ir the assassination Of King Alex
ander OF Yugcslavia at Marsenle.
, 1935-03-03

PITTSBURGH, March 2. Pr
From the same witness. two mark
eddy contrasting pictures are being
drawn Of Andrew w. Melons mil
lions and how he managed them IN
far-flung transactions affecting the
cestinies Of giant corporations.
With the multi-millionarie's In
COTE tax hearing In rehess over the
weekend. counsel for the govern
ment and for Mellon worked dog
gedly today over thousands OF words
Of technical testimony. preparing
for the coming week and a new wit
ness.
, 1935-03-03
Townsend Backers'
Meeting Scheduled
fSpeciai 10 The HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. March MANY
OF the questions being asked about
the Townsend revolving pension
plan will be answered In talks to
be made at the city hall Tuesday
night by Mr.. Morgan and Miss
Wilson Of the Townsend organiza-
ton. according to j. I. Coursey.
president of the local club.
Miss Wilson is a sister OF r. w.
Wilson. district director. who has
been meeting Valley clubs but who
became III. Mr.. Morgan is taking
Mr.. Wilson's place temporarily.
They have spoken at a number OF
places in the Valley.
, 1935-03-03
Storm Hits Mexico

SALIVA CRUZ. Oaxaca, Mexico
March 2-R-Several public build
ings and homes were unroofed ana
otherwise damaged by n hurricane
that swept through here Saturday.
a fishing boat was sunk BY heavy
winds and high waves. but no
casualties we're reported.
, 1935-03-03
Begin Health Drive
(speclal to The HerAldl

LA FERIA, March 2.-Followtng
an inspection Of children in the
primary school by the Cameron
county health nurse Thursday. an
intensive health campaign is to
be started Monday and continued
through April %. The school, is
asking the cooperation OF parents
IN encouraging children to observe
health rules under the four main
divisions Of cleanliness. food, fresh
air. and posture. At the end of
the campaign all students who
have satisfactorily met these re-
quirements win be given a blue
ribbon by the local p. T. A.
, 1935-03-03
MISS WILSON TO SPEAK

SAN BENIIO. March 2.-MlSs
Gertrude Wilson. sister OF the district
Townsend plan representative. will
speak at the adult education forum
Monday night at the high school. An
open discussion will follow and he
meeting Is open 70 the public.
, 1935-03-03
BY HARRY FOEHNER
Herald Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN. March "A total
Ot 1865 trucks carrying the equival-
ent OF 2257 carloads Of Valley
grapefruit and oranges have gone
into % states including Florida,
California and Texas this season.
according to records Of the Mexican
fruit fly quarantine.
The impression that truckers are
, 1935-03-03

SINNER. March 2. -tP-Charles
o. Riske. night Waterman Of Moul-
ton. was found shot to death on a
street there Saturday. Other officers
suspected he had been slain. No ar
rests had been made.
, 1935-03-03
= IN VALLEY

(SpeciaI % The deFaIuI
SAN BENITO. March 2.-Mr. and
AIRS. =. d. Harris and daughter, Pa
tricia, who have been touring Mex
leo and a large part Of the United
states including California and Flor
Ia. are visiting in the homes Of
Miss eva Pfeiffer and Mr.. and Mos
d. 9. Pfeiffer. friends Of long stand
ms.
, 1935-03-03

Land mammals and birds had
their origin as land reptiles. and
the reptiles sprang from amphi-
bian stock. which had fish for an
cestors.
, 1935-03-03

SALEM. MaSS.-CharleS Ing-N-
ham IS satIsfled-he Is In jail
He asked Judge George ID. Sears
10 send him there SO his wife might
be put on the welfare list and re-
ceive $50 a day for herself and
their four children. Judge Sears
sentenced him for one month on ~
charge OF nonsupport.
, 1935-03-03

A calorie Is the unit OF heat re-
quired 10 raise the temperature OF
one gram Of water one degree cent?
grade
, 1935-03-03
Man I'm the Moon

Man I'm the Moon
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE.
Nv. J.-It might have been the moon
that Mrs. William RhcadS'S aile-
dale was barking mt, advisory Mas
ter william u. Knight ruled ln An
divorce case.
RhoadS contended his wife train
Cd the dog 10 bark as he came
home. SO II would warn her and
she could tell a poIiceman-friend
to depart through the back door.
Knight refused the petition
, 1935-03-03

Of
Ii
fBy The Associated Prrsuy
QuIMote Needed

What Quixote Needed
ELDON. Mo-Imagine Mr.
Charles Caldwell's surprise when
her home started 10 tip over and
dishes crashed TO the floor.
It wasn't an earthquake.
Her husband had started the en-
CINE or his dump truck In the base
ment garage. not realizing tho
hosting apparatus was In gear.
The house was lifted six inches of
It's foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

From among the multitude of
acts, including the thrilling aerial
contingent headed by the famous
Flying Codonas, with the Great
Observation-Disclosures and Forepaugh
Sells Combined Circus this season,
none, probably, are more gracious
ly received and enjoyed than are
the iron-jaw girls who hang by
their teeth in the upper spaces of
the big-top while doing their act.
Although their beauty of face
and figure, costuming and effects,
are half their appeal, the girls
must have plenty of nerve because
there are no nets beneath them
should they fall.
When the huge show comes to
Waterbury on Wednesday, July 8
there will be an aerial ballet in
which half hundred beautiful
girls will sail through the air at
great heights hanging only by their
teeth, while others will perform on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
GARDEN

The most famous of the worlds
musical extravaganzas is brought
to- the screen for the first time in
Daryl F. Zanuck's production OF
"Folies Bergere," starring Maui
rice Chevalire and coming to the
Garden theater.
Merle Oberon makes her Holly
wood debut as he seductively
beautiful wife of the Baron, while
Ann Sothern is cast as Mimi, the
jealous partner and sweetheart OF
Charlier.
Chevalier sings five songs espe-
cially written by Jack Stern and
Jack Meskill and the team of Lane
and Adamson who wrote stormy
Weather." He also sings chorus
of valentino" with which he
first broke into fame in the orig
,inal Folies Bergere as well as on
Broadway.
The companion feature will be
Woman Condemned" with Lola
Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
MOOies Playing
Today


Tonight win be the last oppor-
tunity that Waterburians win
have of seeing the triple feature
program that is now current at
Polls, the favorite Of all Water
bury theater-goers. 1t consists of
Mae West in Going To Town"
Robert Young and Madge Evans
In Calm YOURSELF and last ubt
by no means the least, the Car
nera-Louis fight pictures.
Tomorrow brings Richard Dix,
Margot Grahame, Preston Foster,
Louis Calhearn and other stars, Of
this type In 'The Arizonian."
1.-THE Ariz0nian" is one of those
| pictures, not q cheap and tawdry
western, but an epic on the order
OF "Cimmaron." and the other
great stories OF the West that was
and which is the history of our
country written in the blood of
the pioneers.
The companion feature is
Headline Women" and an all-star
cast interpret the leading roles in
this feature. Among the many are
Heather Angel, Roger Pryor, Ford
Sterling, Franklin Pangborn,
Jack Mulhall, Conway. Tearle and
Morgan Wallace.
On the stage Of Polls on
Wednesday night there will be
presented Novelty Night" and this
gives promise Of being great. The
assurance on the part Of Manager
Ed. Fitzpatrick is that the best
stage show of the season will be
presented is enough. It surely
will be marvellous program to
even equal the great ones Of the
past on Wednesday evenings.
To make the gala attraction bet
ter, Freddie Hall of the Marathon
Halls will be in charge of the fun
making and a great time will be
had by all present. Here is the
ideal spot to spend the night be-
fore the Fourth.
Many applications are now being
received for the "Miss Waterbury
contest which will be staked at
Polls on the eve of July 10th
when at which time the young
lady will be. selected that is to be
crowned Miss Waterbury" of
1885. This young lady will re-
ceive many gifts besides the tro-
ply and among the many will be
a three-day trip to New York with
all expenses paid, and which will
include deluxve suite at the Ho-
tel Roosevelt. Also visits will be
arranged to the larger thcaters
and other places of interest.
If you have a friend who is over
II, unmarried and of unquestion-
able character, she is eligible to
enter. Have her come down to
Manager Ed. Fitzpatrick's office at
Polls and sign an entry blank.
There is no charge whatsoever to
the contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
WlXBS PROGRAM

p. M.
S:00--Rhythm Revue.
S:15-The Movie Club Of the Air.
S:30-Piano Moods.
3:45-The Poet'sc Corner.
4:00--Carl Copeland, Accordionist
4:15-To be announced.
4:S0-The Tea Timers.
n 5:00--Make Believe Ballroom.
5:S0--Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
b:46-Edward Arsara, Bass Bari
tone.
6:00--WIXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:s0-News.
6:45---Musical Interlude.
6:50--Baseban Scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00-Correct Time.
T:00--Hal Johnston, Songs.
7:15-Two Diplomats of Song.
1:S0-Waldo S. Newbury, Pianist.
1:45-Father Reads the News.
S:00--Singing Bill.
S:15-Jeanne Lemieux, Soprano.
3:S0--The Waltz Serenade.
S:00-WIXBS Barn Dance, featur-
ing Skit Simpsons Old
Timers.
10:00-Marza-A Story of Adven-
ture.
10:S0--Piano Rhythms.
10:45--News.
11:00-Correct Time.
11:00-Worthy Hills and his Orch.
11:30-When Day Is Done.
1l:S0-When Day Is Done.
12:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
WATR PROGRAMS

3:O0-Baseball Game broadcast
from Fenway Park; Boston
Aed Sox VS.. Washington
Senator's; reported by Fred
Hoey.
5:15--Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
Flashes.
5:35--Movie Melodies Continued.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
. 6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:-5--Hits and Bits.
6:30-YaEkee Minute Men.
6:45-To be announced.
7:00-Ivory Miniatures with Dor
othy Jones.
7:15-Baseball Scores.
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air.
7:30-Susanne Drufa, Soprano.
7:45-Starlight Orch. -
S:00-Charlotte Ensemble.
S:15-Capt. Cecil Gahbet, N. e.
Commander of Coast G
Guard.
S8:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
STATE

Performances tonight conclude
the engagement of stranded
and "Going Highbrow", current
feature attractions at Warner
Brothers State theater. Tomor-
row night is Bank Night" and
100 crisp, new American dollars
deposited in local bank will be
awarded to some patron who at
tends the evening performance.
Perhaps you are leaving on your
vacation Saturday, we'll here's
your opportunity to have 500
more to spend. Come on down to
the State tomorrow night, perhaps
it viii prove a profitable evening
for you.
On the screen, two marvellous
new feature productions headed
by college Scandal" an engross-
ing and thrilling campus murder
mystery that will make you forget
the heat.
Heading the cast of this far
above average mystery is Kent
Taylor, with Airline Judge, Wendy
Barrie, Eddie Nugent, William
Benedict and Bonnie Baker in the
supporting cast.
Wendy Barrie, the charming
and winsome English newcomer,
is the woman in the case. In the
picture she plays q student at
Rudgate, the most beautiful of the
feminine contingent, whose attrac-
ton for the males suddenly devel-
ops sinister aspect when two of
her admirers are found mystic
riously slain. AS they close in on
the murderer he becomes more
dangerous and excitement prevails
until the last scene of the picture.
The companion feature will be
"Chasing Yesterday" a drama of
young love that opens a new world
of charm. Anne Shirley, the girl
you adored in "Anne of Green
Cables, heads the cast supported
by o. p. Heggie and Helen West
ley. It's comfortably cool at the
State where all the hits play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

with his sweetheart who had de-
serted him for the arms of a
treacherous policeman, are two OF
the dramatic and thrilling episodes
that characterize this tremendous
production.
Karen Morley has the leading
feminine role. William Gargan
portrays the part of her seducer.
The companion feature will pre-
sent Bette Davis in 1.-THE Girl
From 10th Avenue" with Ian Hun
ter, Colin Give, John Eldridge,
Alison Skipworth and other favor
ties. Bette Davis is superb in a
new role that will make you love
instead of hate her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
STRAND

Current attractions at the cool
Warner Strand theater include
Karloff in 1.-THE Bride of F'ranken-
stein" and "Cheating Cheaters"
with Henry Armetta, Fay Wray
and others. Thursday brings Paul
NUM- in BLACK Fury" a picture
heralded by competent critics as
sure to be one OF the 10 great
pictures of 1885.
Muni's one man strike, in which
he barricades himself in the mine
after blowing up all but one OF
the entrances with dynamite stolen
from the company's store Of ex-
plosives, and his reconciliation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Baseball-Boston Red Sox
vs.. Washington Senators.
3:15-Mer-ymakers.
5:30-Jack neutrality-suspicious.
erican Boy.
5:45-Dick Tracy.
6:OO-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Bunkhouse Follies with
Carson Robson.
6:30-Rhythm Round Up.
6:45-Russian Bear Orch. with
Kuban Kossack Choir.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-Gordon, Dave and Bunny.
Loretta Lee.
7:S0-Singing Sam.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00-Leithe Stevens Harmonies
8:30-Abe Lyman's Orch. with
Vivienne Segal and Oliver
Smith.
9:00--Lud Gluskin Presents.
9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians with Colonel
Stoopnagle and Budd.
10:30-Edwin C. Hill.
and Braggiotti.
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

great revolving ladders at high
speed, in a veritable maze of flying
human forms.
In addition to Bert Nelson, world
famous wild animal trainer who
this year is presented in the larg-
est wild animal display of all time
the lengthy 1895 program lists
many features new to America,
among them "Oriental Fantasy" a
new opening spectacle which opens
the performances, and the famous
Cristiani Troupe of riding marvels
direct from Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Inside Stuff

Amateur humorists flood Beat
rice Lilies mailbox with scripts,
gags and lyrics. They are not for
her use. the yadvise her, but mere
~ are sent for her opinion. The at
titude semes to be that IL they get
any sort of encouragement from
the International comedy favorite.
they will go in for humorous writ
ing in a big way, and If not, that
they will stick to their current &C.
equations.
Basil Loughrane, network actor
director, is making undercoyer
plans to produce a play. Lough-
rane's last legitimate stage venture
was the Duncan Sisters revival of
Topsy and Eva" which he pro-
duced in Chicago in 1888
Manhattan movie producers are
angling for Anne (Grand HoteD
seymour to make a flicker in New
York studios Cyril Pitts.
handsome six foot tenor on those
sentenced and music magic pro-
grams, is packing his white flan-
nels and his dinner jackets for a
gala holiday in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
New York Stations
WEAF-eso - woR--71O - WJZ-7eO - wABO-seo

P. M.
O-WEAF-From Turin: Ital-
ian Music.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC-String Music.
R-Menus-Mrs. J. S.
Reilly.
WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch.
4:30-WEAF-Ma Masquerade
Sketch.
WOR-Science-D Kurt
Haesler.
WJZ-From England:
Wimbledon Tennis Sum-
mary.
WABC-Public Health
Laboratory, Its Value to
Citizens-Dr. F. o. Ton
ney. Chicago Board of
Health
observation-disclosures in
King Arthur Land
Children's Program.
WOR-Conrad and Ire
mont, Piano.
WJZ-Variety Musicale.
WABC-Connie' Gates,
-----SongS.---.
5:00-WEAF-Pan American
Music.
WOR-News; Male Trio.
WJZ-Brown String
Ensemble.
WABC-Kansas Balances
Her Budget-Governor
ALI M. Landcn of Kan
sas.
5:15-WEAF-False Issues-J.
d. M. Hamilton, General
Counsel, National Re-
publican Committee.
WJZ-Dust and Ice Age
Professor Harlan T.
Stetson, Astronomer.
WABC-The Merrymakers.
Observation-Disclosures
Gates.
VIZ Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures Rhymes.
WoR-Boys' club Pro-
gram.
WJA-LltGe Orpnan An
nie-Sketch.
WABC-Dick Tracy
Sketch.
6:00-WEAF-Flying Time
Sketch.
WOR-Uncle Don.
Naturalization and Cen
eral Welfare-Senator
Edward P. Costigan, at
N. e. A. Convention,
Denver.
WABC-Buck Rogers
Sketch.
6:15-WEAF-Mid-We Hymn
Sing.
Winnie the Pooh
Sketch.
WABC-Carson Robson
Buckaroos.
6:30-WEAF-Pre Radio News
WOR-Larry Taylor, Bari
tone.
WJZ-Press-Ra News.
WABC-Russian Musicale.
6:35-WEAF-Mary Small, Songs
WJZ-Walter Cassell, Ba-
ritone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

complained that the movie
people did not give him any
acting to do when he started
making his picture. The first
scene he shot found him talk
ing over a microphOne i'm a
radio studio sequence. 1t was
too natural to seem like work.
q. Jim Melton has found a
new use for his yacht. The
goOd-natured young tenor has
been turning his treasured
boat into perambulator
these week-ends, for his