davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
New Avon News

New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Steffl of Morgan were callers
Sunday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schwab and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dussl of
Springfield called Sunday after
noon at the Frank Schwab and
Wenzel Goblirsch homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
and daughter, Jean were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Steinhaus near Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family visited at the Michael
Rothmeier home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter, Genevon, returned Mon
day afternoon to their home at
Hadley after spending the week
end with Mrs. Kueber's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goblirsch
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Prokosch and son, Leo, visited
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
MIS. WeHZel NODllTScn ana lam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hauptli
and family of Wanda were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hauptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and daughter, Marian, were call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Prokosch
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. r. Parker and daugh-
ter, Ruth entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening, COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Steinhaus on their fifth wedding
anniversary which also was Mrs.
Steinhaus' birthday. A lunch was
served at midnight by the host
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Farmer Refuses
Aid to Autoist
At 35 Below

Wabash-Denied entrance to a
farmhouse near Weaver while
temperatures hovered 35 degrees
below zero, S. M. Quigley, former
Wabasha mayor, is in the hospi-
tai being treated for severe frost
bite. Quigley, accompanied by
Roy Schurmammer was returning
from Winona when their car STALL
ed along the roadside. The two
men sought admittance to farm
house to phone for aid but were
refused. They were forced to walk
back to Weaver, and in the hike
Quigley froze both arms. Neither
of the men could identify the
place from which they were turned
away because of the binding
snow storm.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

CSSCSs
were callers Thursday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hueneke at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter of
Clements called Friday afternoon
at the Frank Schwab home.
Mrs. Albert Berg and son of
Wabasso spent several days visit
ing at the William Berg home
near Clements.
The New Avon Methodist Epis-
copal Ladies Aid will meet Friday
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G.
E. Martin. Dinner will be served
at noon.
Mrs. Glenn Ruhl returned to her
home after spending several
months caring for her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sommerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
were callers Friday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Prokosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman
and family were supper guests
Saturday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Overmeyer. Miss Iona
overmeyer returned to her home
after spending two weeks at the
Lindeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanson Of
Gilfillan and Miss Mildred Bryan
of Redwood Falls were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bryan.
Glenn Ruhl and son, Clinton,
were callers at Ortonville Thurs
day.
Mrs. Archie Jensen and daugh-
ter, Gloria and Miss Ada Glenn
ents were guests at the William
Parker home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Ben Stewig
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family were supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Carlson Of Morgan Sunday.
The New Avon Methodist Epis-
copal young people will hold
league party at the Joseph Parker
home Friday night.
Miss Fay Ruhl was a caller
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig.
Mrs. Otto Lindeman, who has
been ill the past week, is able to
be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quesenberry Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

ground with their medical instru-
ments strapped to their backs in
cloth bags. While enroute to the
patient, the wind changed without
warning and the snow began to
fall so fast and thick, that they
could not see the heads of their
horses in front Of them. The
brave doctors were finally forced
to take refuge in a cabin a mile
from the place where the suffering
man with the frozen feet lay.
For three days they were mar
ooned in this cabin. On the third
day after heroic efforts on the
part of the two doctors, they fin
ally broke through and succeeded
in getting to the cabin where the
patient lay. They performed the
operation and returned to their
homes in Redwood village. Many
events of this kind occurred in the
early days of the city and county.
Law enforcement was not over
looked in the early days and the
historical records of Redwood
county show that the first sheriff
to be elected was an Englishman,
James (Jimmie) Durtnall. There
may be a slight misspelling in the
last name, but most Of the old
timers as N. B. Andersen, local
photographer and Gottlieb Kuenz-
Ii, are of the opinion that this
spelling is correct for the name
Of the first sheriff of Redwood
county.
In 1872 John Whittet who is
still a resident of the city, came
here. In 1878 the first rail lines
came forging their way westward.
This line was the Chicago and
North Western and was followed
by the M. and St. L.
Where the present Skelly stat
ion now stands, at Bridge and
Washington streets, brewery
formerly stood which was owned
by Jacob Schmahl, father of the
present state treasurer, julius A.
Schmahl.
On the very spot where now
stands the present home of Got
lieb Kuenzli there was once a
Presbyterian church which burned
down during a fire in 1884. The
present church in this denomina-
tion was built in 1885. Mr.. An
dersen tells of the time when this
church was under construction
that he climbed to the top of it on
the frame work. This was quite a
feat and it shows that Mr.. Ander-
sen in his younger days was quite
agile.
The Fire OF 1885
In 1885, Redwood Falls was Wis
tied by a disastrous fire which
threatened for time, owing to
changing winds, to wipe out the
thriving city which had been es-
tablished from a stockade. A dis
gruntled saloon keeper by the
name of Frank Wringdahl, find
ing business bad and considerable
opposition from the better class of
citizens in regard to the way in
which he operated his establish
ment, set fire to the saloon and al
most caused the destruction of the
city. The flames spread rapidly,
fed by the high wind and for a
time it looked as if the whole city
might be destroyed. No fire de-
partment was available, so the
citizens beat the fire with blan-
kets and whatever they could find.
Calls for help were made and
additional men arrived from var
ious parts of Redwood county.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Glencoe 16, Redwood Falls IA.
Fairfax %, Winthrop Fl. 1.-TWO
overtime periods).
New Ulm II, Sleepy Eye Is.
st. James 81, Springfield %.
Tracy %, Lamberton Is.
Montevideo "a, Appleton %.
Gibbon 81, Gaylord %.
Echo AZ, Morgan 25.
Delhi 33, Belview II.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
SILVER CLIO

Whiskey if you're i'll makes you
well. Whiskey makes you i'll if
you're well. Try to commit this
to memory. Sold at all bars and
tavernS.
Distributed by
TRACY BOTTLING CO..
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
AILING ALL THE Time ?

Mrs. Dan Thompson OF
! ! ! ! T !: ]
500 E. 10th ST., North
Platte, Nebr., said: AT
~ one time / was in de-
~ pressed and weakened con-
dition, had headaches. my
X&M% appetite was poor and
ached all over. I was ailing
N#MSW all the time. But DIR.
WW Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton restored my health to
normal. I gained weight and my appetite
was fine" All druggists.
Write to DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo
N. Y, for free medical advice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

and economic justice exist. With
the fulfillment of this dictum, the
greatest portion of tuberculosis
among Negroes will disappear, for
the prevalence of this disease
among this group is due to I'M
employment, low income, poor
housing, and the hundreds of other
inequalities that are artifcially
perpetrated by the economically
superior white group.
After much agitation over a year
ago, one colored nurse was en-
ployed for part time work in a
T. B. clinic. However, this was
very short-lived and the girl was
constantly Inundated while thus
employed. At the present time the
charitable" organization that is
about to begin its annual sale of
Seals has made no provision for
the spending of some of the money
with any Negro or Negro group.
At first glance this entire sue
cinct dissertation would appear to
be prejudiced propaganda How
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

ner was served. Mrs. Minnie
Archer is president and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall, secretary,
The Sodality Study Club met at
the home of Miss Adelaide Sykes,
$50 Rondo Street. Miss Hortense
Oden acted as leader because Miss
Eileen belong was not able to fill
this position at the present. A
new leader will be selected. Misses
Dorothy Bowers, Eunice Bagnall,
and Marcalette Williams are the
new members. Miss Sykes served a
light luncheon. The next meeting
will be held in the home of Miss
Dorothy Bowers, TIC st. Anthony
Ave-, Nov. 20.
The Kenny Club" held its first
meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Bernice Duke, 688 Carroll
Avenue. The following officers
were elected: Lavonia Goss, presi-
dent; Bernice Duke, vice president;
Ruth Carroll, secretary; Ahwno
Jones, assistant secretary, and
Gaynel Ponder, treasurer. A very
enjoyable evening was had by all.
A delightful repast was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Carroll, 686 Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
Health and
... Hygiene
Do Not Buy Christmas
Seals
By DR.. w. D. Brown

For several years we have called
attention to the fact that money
spent by the Twin City Negro for
Christmas Seals pays no direct
economic dividends to him. Con-
trary to a common opinion, this
money goes not to maintain sana-
t6ria such as Glen Lake, but
rather to disseminate knowledge
concerning tuberculosis, to finance
clinics, doctors, nurses, and ex-
eeutives with their attendant
stenographers and employees.
1t has ever been the policy of
this paper to demand some inn
mediate financial return for money
spent by the colored people. Only
in this way is it possible for the
group TO elevate its economic
strength. One does not have to
be learned to understand that,
when money spent is soon returned
in equal or greater amount, social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
MERITED HONOR

This paper again protested the mness pracced
toward cOOred students by University
By the token hasten applaud the departure from this
trend in the Dwight Reed capable end the university football
squad Reed named among those
tnghed honor awarded athletic
place on the all conference eleven.
richly awards and we extend the university
that in this instance at saw its du and did
We hope that Negro student
viii not be denied opportunity profit
this richly endowed state institution youth
BLIND IN ONE EYE
Many millions of people, among large of
intrigued Coughns radio eoquence
Even when often happened they
the matters under discussion.
His social justice" program attempt
by enthusiast underwrite
kind and especially intended
the owy But Father Cough radio address
him farther than most of his Negro admirers
believe farther than of the other willing
do In vrioc language he took secretary
Cordel HULL because of the official that cotton
other munion making products should be included
pact of the United States This the speaker declared
est kind of injustice toward the
would find place to expand and increase prestige
native land.
There injustice inflicted upon the blacks
Of Ethiopia whose home they
they need the oil and cotton to turn into munitions
members of the League of Nations will prove
nations in the league continue plentiful product
she can easily manufacture into implements of
And thus would good priest argues against the
of the mighty toward the weak he thought
the darker Of the world the most exploited them
recall Pope having sought discourage sane
TONS his blessings to the Italian soer That explain
Father Coughns narghted views of the African aggression
Senator Borh made bones about of the
Negroes Reason: Negro political strength properly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

ever, my answer to this was stated
two years ago as follows:
Every charitable organization
makes more jobs and more salaries.
Executives get salaries usually
commensurate with those of indus
trial workers in executive posi-
tions. If charity really pervaded
the systems of these executives,
they would take only a small sal
airy, just enough to allow them an
average living. / think that they
would emulate Christ if they were
really imbued with His spirit of
helping the unfortunate. But their
high salaries dispute this thought
of self-sacrifce that Chris t
preached. Therefore every cent
that you spend for Seals is very ex-
pensively spent. You are getting
no jobs either in the executives
office or in the clinics. Economical
ly it is a bad bargain"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains?
ALKA-SELTZER makes a pleasant,
sparkling drink. AS it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) it first
relieves the pain of everyday all
ments, then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due to Excess Acid.
At your drug store, at the soda foun-
tain, and In Soc and 60c packages for
home use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Inside Stuff

Newest of the Lochinvars to tor. whom Lee Tracy, the movie luminary, introduced several years ago as Star of Entertainers and Entertainer of the Stars" Cantor. intimate friend of almost every prominent member of Hollywood's movie colony, came to New York this week with an orchestra rated as one of the crack aggregations in the west. With him, he brought the good wishes. of Lee Tracy, Ed ward G. Robinson. Randolph Scott, Cary Grant, Marion Davies and many ether stars whom he enter tained. Before leaving for New York, Russ was ,Bing Crosby't guest at the Crosby homestead and at the insistence of Bing and Dixie Crosby, sangs songs for more than an hour to the crosbys and their guests!
 Harry Horlick, the NEG Gypsies maestro is now the owner of a string factory located in PomptoD. ". J. The HorIick factory doesn't manufacture string for the tying of parcels, orl the kind of string you tie around your finger. but the strings used on violins, violas. eel los and contra -basses. Tn view of the new purchase, one of the Hor- lick musicians suggested a theme song. 'Iul Strin gAlong with You!"
 Johnny Johnson's trumpet play CT, Ted Fisher. was the proud father of a bouncing seven pound boy last week, and the entire Johnson orchestra visited the Fisher homestead to view the baby and offer their congratula. tions. The infant. as healthy ba- bies Will. began to bawI Justify. whereupon the Johnson orchestra agreed to a man that such lung power indicated another trumpet player in the Fisher family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
LIFE OF SCHUBERT
 THEME OF ADDRESS
Mrs Robert F. Birt to Open Music Appreciation
 Series Tomorrow

Music appreciation, a subject to which the networks are now de- voting more time than they havein the past, is the basis of a new WATR regular program to be pre- sented by Mrs Robert r. Birt. The first broadcast in this new series will be heard tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 The first program will be a dis cussion of Franz Schubert; his life and the influences which affected his work will be described. Partic- ular attention will be paid to three songs from the pen of Schubert: Ave Maria, "Hark Hark The Lark" and "Who Is Sylvia?".
 This new daytime program proves that WATR officials are not losing sight of the necessity for having good morning and after noon as well as evening broadcasts.
 Mrs Birt will be accompanied by Mss Gildane Keshian, Crosby high school student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
5OO--WICC.-Bridgeport..6O .6OO

 r. M. 3:00--Baseball game-Boston
 Braves vs. Philadelphia,
 broadcast from Braves
 field, reported by Fred
 Hoey. 15-Musical Interlude. 5:20-Mayfair Melodies. 5:3O-WICC news bulletins. 5:4J-Mutual Moments: An4-
 Marie Havrilla; Joseph
 Lopez; narrator and
 ensemble. GOO Yankee Network News
 Service. G:15-Dorothy Ann's Song Party G:30-The Modern Minute Men
 Presents. G:45-Marian McDermott, so-
 prano. 6:55--Baseball Scores. 7:00-Benay Cenuta, songs. 7E: 5--Musical Moments (ET). 7:30-Virginia Thompson, songs. 7:45--Hod Williams LeVaggfs
 Orch. 8:00-To be announced. To WliIlam II. ShUmWay,
 Trustee, x. l.. Vocational
 Guidance Association,
 Better Methods of Find
 ing the Job" S:30-Lewis Moonlight Ha-
 waiians. 8:45-"Keeping Up with Science"
 Dr Kirtley r. Mather and
 Family at their Preside. 3:00-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Glee Club. 3:30-ConnectIcut Federation of
 Music Clubs Program. 10:00-Walter O'Keefe. master of
 ceremonies. 10:30-The Voice of the Crusade CTS.
 talk. 10:45-Consumers' National Ad-
 visory Counsil on Radio
 in Education. Network News
 Service. news. 1f.20-Meyer Davis Lc Paradls
 Dance Band. 1f:30 :- Broadcast from Hong q Kong. China. .t2;OO-- Oryille Knafip and his
 Orch. A. Nj. Is.so--kEI Hosas-sA&l hls oFuAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
2OO--WDRC.-Hartford.!133

r. M.
 aseball-Boston Braves
 vs. Philadelphia Nationals. Mayfair Melodies. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-AH-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Dick Tracy. 6:00-Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30--Russian Bear Orch. 6:45--Mary Hit and Bca Rohan. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Benay Venuta. 7:15-Hartford Public Schools
 Program. 7:30-Merry Go Round. 7:45-Boakc Carter. 8:00-Lavender and Old Lace
 Frank Mum, tenor;
 Bernice Claire, soprano:
 Gustave Haenschen's Orch. S:30--Abe Lyman's Orch; with
 Vivlenne Segal and Oliver
 Smith, tenor. 9:00-Bing Crosby, Mills Broth
 CTS, George Stolrs Orch. 9:30-Hour of Charm-Phil
 Spitalny and his 32 Melody
 Ladies'; Maxine and Rosa
 line Greene. O'Keefe. Annette
 Hanshaw, Casa Loma
 orch. and Ted Husing. 1 I0:30-To be announced. f0:4j-Voicc of the Crusaders. II 1:O0-Freddie Bergln's orch. 11:15-Highlights of U. s. Cham
 Der of Commerce Conven-
 tion-Merle Thorpe. Jarrett's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

glamorOus singing star win bring her famous hit, "Eadie Was . Lady" tO radio audtcn- ces for the first tinae, and in addition will participate in an especially written draInatiEa- tiOn of the song. Other tunes made fRmous by Miss Norman which will receive dramatic treatment on subsequent pro. grams include "Sam and Del ilah," "T Got Religion" and "Ilfe Is Just a Bowl of Cher. rics,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
WlXBS PROGRAM


 3:15-To be announced. 3:30-Headline Acts from the Stage-Theater of the Air. 4:30-Studio Program. 4:45-organ Concert. 5:00-The Society Sleuth-so-
 ciety News. 5:15-Nancy Clancy-Amateur
 Night Winner. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Audrey Harris, Soprano. 6sOO-1van Franks Bavarian
 orch. 6:15-Jimmy and Johny Woods
 The Scientific Experi-
 ment Twins. G:30-Musical Interlude. 6:35-News. 6:45-Musical Intrelude. 6:50-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Original Amateur Hour
 win J. c. Flippcn. 7:30--Terry and Ted. 7:45-Original Amateur Hour
 with J. c. Flippen. S:30--The Wally Roy Music. 93O-Press- Radio News. 3:05-Hurtado's Royal Marimba
 orch. 9:30-The Wandering Trouba-
 dour, Tenor. 9:45-Mick McCrea's Cut Ups. 10:00-Frank LaSalle and orch. 1 10:30-The Romancers. 1 10:45-News. f1:00-Correct Time. 11:00-Llora Hoffman, Queen of
 Song. 1:15--Studio Program. l 1:30-1Scottish Minstrels. be announced. 12:00-Organ Recital. A. M. 12:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
WATR PROGRAMS

Today 3:o0-Organ Recital with Miles l
 A. Martin, Organist, F. A.
 G. o. 3.30-Mary Kakowski. 3:45-Edward Ansara. 4:00-Lee Smith. 4:15-News. 4:30-Thrill Hunters. 4:45-May Martin. 6:00-WATR- Waterbury Demo- 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:30--Naugatuck on the Air. 6:00-Hits and Bits. 6:15-Transradio News. s:2O--Shoppers Special. 6:SO-Southington Stage Stars. 7:0O-Johnny Alden and his
 Banjoleers. T:16-Edith Sacco. 7:30--Baseball Scores. 7:35-Transradio News Notes. 7:45-Susanne Drufa. a:0O--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
New York Stations vEAr-seo - woR-7iO - wJx-7eO - wABU-seO

WABC-Lyman Orch; Vivienne Segal, soprano, Oliver Smith, Tenor. -WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch; Morton Downey; Jackie Heller, Tenors. WOR-Pickard Family, Songs.
 WJZ-Red Trails-Sketch ABC-Bing Crosby, Songs. O--WEAF-Ed Wynn, Com edian.
 WOR-Gabrlel Heater, Commentator WJZ-Canadian Concert. WABC--All-Girl orch. and Chorus, Phil Spitalny, Conductor. s:45-WOR-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano. 10:0O-WEAF-Operetta-Princess Pat.
 WOR-Jack Arthur, Bari 4 2e. zMrlbber MosGee, and Molly.
 WABC-Gray Orch; An nette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. 5-WOR-Current Events H. F.. Read. 10:30:-WOR-Wallenstein Sin fonietta.
 WJZ--A Plea for a Peo- ple' Cniversity-Dr John w. Studebakcr U. s. Com missioner of Educa- ton.
 WABC-Voice of the Cru sader. 10:45-WAEC-Capsulcs for Con- sumers-T. C. Blaisdell, Jr., Director Consumers Division, National Emer- gency Council; w. T. Foster, Member Consum- crs' Advisory Board. -WEAF-Stanlcy High, Commentator.
 WOR-News; Moonbeams Trio. WJZ-Childs orch. WABC-Dance Orch. -WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ.
 WABC-Highlights of U. s. Chamber of Commerce Meetlng-Merle Thorpe. 11:30--W EAF-Dance Music (Al- so WOR, WJZ). WABC-FrOm HOngkOnp. Speaker, Charles l.. Hoover, U. $. Consul General; Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
2SS..WTIC.-H

AOC~sV LANs1l01 tAOl ues1VfU P. M. 3.15-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:30-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:30-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:45-Barry McKinly, baritone
 NEG. i:00-W oman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30--Marie de Ville-NBC. 4:45-Wadsworth Atheneum Talk
 Robert Drew-Bear. 5:00-Col. Roscoe Turner's Fly
 ing Stories. 5:15-Congress Speaks-NBC. 5:45-Nursery Rhymes-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press- Radio News. 6:35-Baseball Scores. 6:40-Friendly Facts. 6:45-Norman Nelson, baritone
 NEG. 7:00-Harmoneers Quartet. 7:15-Musical Moments. 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45-"The Progress of Dentis-
 try" Dr c. S. McEvoy. 8:00-I.eo Reisman's .Orch.-
 NEG. 8:30-Wayne Kings Orch.-
 NEG. 9:00-Ben Bernie's Orch.-- 9:30-Ed Wynn; Eddie Duchin's
 Orch.-NBC. 1O:0O-Beauty Box Thcater-NBC. 11:01-Polish Orch. 11:30-Slumber Hour. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Tomorrow

M. 9:00-Morning Devotions. E:1b-To be announced. s:45-MorninG Pleasantries. N:15-Farm Flashes. s:30-Albert Zipke. :45-News. 1T:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. :45-Organ Tones. r. M. 2:l5-Helodic Moments. 12:30-News J2:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Joe Angelo. 1:15--Moods Musical 1:30-Kcepsakes 1:45-Jamcs Baroff and Hummer
 Alexander 2:O0-Emo's Hollywood Party. 2:30-Eb and Zeb, Rural Cobedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Mcmories with Jimmie
 Colgan. 3:OO-Victor Zcmbruskfs Orch.-
 Polish Program. 3:30--Marie Cyprinski 3:45-To be announced. 4:O0-Front Page Drama. 4:15-News. 4:30-Vincent Skistimas. 4:45--Webbe and Weber. 5:00--Edna Winters. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:30-Naugatuck on the Air. 6:00--Hits and Bits. 6:15-Transradio News. 6:20-Shoppers Specials. 6:30--CommOdore's Orch. 7:00-John CIuney, Sports Editor
 Waterbury Democrat--The
 Radio Sport Page. 7:fB-Van Clemens. 7:30-Baseball Scores. 7:35-What's What in the News. 7:45-Street Broadcast. S:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

over the nationwide WABC-
 Columbia network each Sum day, from S:OO to S:3O D. m., beginning May ,. ''Rhythm at 8" also will headline Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
With RAY FITZPATRICK

umbia's ace sports announcer, Ted Husing, and Al Good mans orchestra.
 As one of the highlights of the premier performance the