davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
RADIO SPREADS
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS

'Merry Christmas to all our
radio friends"
Throughout the world, interest
centers today on the effort to
broadcast Yuletide greetings and
to promote the spirit of Good
Fellowship during the Christmas
season.
At 1890 p. m. today THE
Story Of Christmas" of which
part will be broadcast from
the washington Cathedral, will be
heard over Stations WRC and
WMAL: WRC will bring to the
radio listeners a program, Can
ada Celebrates Christmas" SEIZED
uled at 4 p. m, and N. B. c. Music
Guild presents Richard Wagner's
"Siegfried Idyl" over WRC at
1890 p. m. Over Station WMAL,
Veterans of Foreign Wars" with
Commander. in-chief James Van
Zandt from Washington in a
Skit. Christmas 1913" program
at II a. M; "Mistletoe Christmas"
at 1880 p. M; Victor Herbert's
Babes in Toyland," 3 p. m.
John C. Thomas entertains Or
phan children at 9 p. m. Over
Station WJSV, THE First Christ
mas" 4 p. M; Lionel Barry
more in Dickens Christmas
Carol" 4 p. m; Kate Smiths
Christmas program, 1880 p. m.
Station VOL, Christmas Greet
ings," 1870 p. m; Yuletide Rer-
devious" 2 p. m; Christmas in
Hungary, 10-10:30 p. m; Christ
mas in Harlem, II p. m.
John Charles Thomas Christmas
program, scheduled over Station
WMAL tonight at 9, has been de,
signed to cover the wide range OF
tastes and interests Of Americas
very young folk. He feels that
Christmas Day should be dedi
Gated to the happiness Of all chill
dren. Aside from dedicating his
program to these children, he has
invited 800 orphan from various
institutions in the precincts Of
New York to be present at tn
NBC studios during this broadcast
They will be taken to every place
Of interest and behind the scene
of broadcasting. Each phase viii
be explained by lecturer. Johr
Charles then will dedicate his chill
dren's program to them and enter
tain in his own gracious mannel
to nationwide audience.
DR.. E. C. Mcdowell and Capt
Albert w. Stevens have been
added to the list of speakers II
be heard from the American In
stitute during it's Christmas lee
lures tomorrow and Friday owe
NBC-WRC networth at noon.
Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl
commanding officer of the U. S
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst
will discuss Lighter Than All
Ships Commercial and Military.
and will give general outline O.
the commercial possibilities of the
airship, while Mcdowell, a mem
Der of the department of Genetic'
of Carnegie Institution, also will
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
WAR
EXIL ES ARE
CATAL0GUED

The grand total Of political
refugees scattered over the world
as the result Of the World War
and its consequences still exceeds
100000, according to the report
of the governing body Of the
hansen International office for
Refugees for the year ended
June 80, 1885, summarized by the
Geneva office of the interna-
tional labor organization. These
political exiles include 737,303
R Ssians, 224,538 Armenians,
$500 AssyrianS and ASsyro-Chald-
cans, $500 Saar refugees and so
Turks, making total of 972,l91
These figures, however, do not
include many thousands of re-
fugees known to exist in North
and South America and in
certain European countries, but
concerning whom no definite
statistics are obtainable.
100000 Unemployed
OF the total given, 1884 re-
fugees, in addition to those in
voluntarily idle in France, Poland
and Latvia, are reported to be
unemployed, although able to
work, Of whom more than 10000
in the region of Hardin alone are
reported to be bordering on desti-
tuition.
There are 31,131 aged or in
valid refugees and 1879 chill
dren under IL. In some countries
refugees Of less than several
years residence are practically
prohibited from accepting en-
ployment, while in other coun-
tries certain occupations are
entirely closed to them.
Greece, Syria and Yugoslavia
furnish outstanding examples of
generous exemptions Of refugees
from the restrictions against
foreign labor.
The Turkish government has
announced its willingness under
certain conditions to grant natu'
ralization to 1900 Russian refu-
gees. This will enable them to
obtain afresh the employment
permits which had been with.
drawn from them in consequence
of the restrictions recently intro
duced by Turkish legislation.
Land Is Offered
During the period under review
the hansen office gave direct OF
indirect assistance to more thar
$4,000 unemployed refugees. OF
fers were made to the office fol
the settlement in South America
of q very considerable number Of
refugees on the basis Of large gov
eminent grants in the form Of
land. seeds and cattle. A repre-
sentative of the office was sent
on a mission to South America tc
inquire into these offers.
Reports indicate that no fewer
than 10000 refugees in Europe
alone have registered their desire
to take advantage of these settle
ment opportunities. The office is
now assisting about 5000 Saa1
refugees, of whom 500 to 600 can
probably be settled in South Amer
lea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Army Orders
Promotions


Arthur Robert, C. A. c., TO colonel,
December 20.
Benjamin F. Hoge. Cavalry, to lieu
tenant colonel, same.
John C. Sandlin, Infantry, to major,
same.
John NJ Ferguson. same December /.
Hanford N. Lockwood. jr., F. A., same.
Colonies
John r. Brewer, Infantry, Newark. re-
tired. January 3.
Charles O. Thomas, jr., Cavalry. same,
December 81.
Lieutenant COIoneIs
John A. Crane, F. A.. relieved as mil
itary attache to Turkey and Bulgaria
and station at Istanbul, Turkey, about
June IL; to Fort Myer. Virginia.
David McCoach, jr. Vicksburg; to
Org. Res Fourth c. A. March IA.
Majors
Clyde W. Jump. NJ. c., Fort Mckinley.
to San Juan, P. r.; sail from New York.
April 81.
Reyburn Engles, Q. M. c.. retired. De-
cember 81.
James A. Marmon F. D.. Preside of
San Francisco, 20 Vancouver Barracks,
Washington, December 81.
Otto HARDWOOD. @. NJ. c., Baltimore. to
Fort Lawton, Washington; sail from New
York February II.
Captains
Robert e. York, C. E., Washingt ton, to
Org. Res, Third c. A, March 10.
Leaves of Absence
Col. Philip B. Peyton, G. s. c., I days.
December "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Film Dance Director
Waits RetriaI in Death

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS G.N.S).
Relaxing after the strain Of two
weeks Of trial on three counts of
second degree murder, Busby
Berkeley, famous "Ziegfeld Of the
Films" was resting this Christ
mas at his home here today-but
he must face tri~! all over again
February "a.
When the Jury in his case stood
10-2 for acquittal late yesterday
it was dismissed by Superior
Judge Charles Burnell, who set
time for retrial. The dance di-
rector is charged with three traf-
fic deaths here September 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Soviet Paper Warns
Japan and Germany

MOSCOW, Dec. Is (IN.SD.
"The enemy who has the
effrOntery to attack the Soviet
Union from the Baltic or the
Pacific will become aware Of
the strength of our submarine
and surface fleets as well as the
ease with which they may be
moved"
Germany and Japan today were
considering this announcement,
which appeared in the Soviet
newspaper Izvestia, and which, in
many quarters, was considered as
a direct warning to them.
The coast guard fleet has been
increased l1-fold since 1881,
IZveStia said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
FEATURES
TOMORROW

WRC-American Institute
Christmas Lectures from
Student Science Clubs, IL
1880 p. m. Chieftain Pace
makers, 1908 p. m. Lanny
Ross ShowbOat, $40 p. m.
WMAL - Earl Goodwin -
Times Radio News, 9.9:15
a. m. mine to Five" 7:15-
1880 p. m. Club Habana
Orchestra from Club Ha-
bana, 8:30-S:55 p. m. VOlga
Boatmen from Club Volga
Boatmen, 10:45-11 p. m.
WJSV-Harve and Esther,
$3.50 p. m. Horace Heidt'S
BrigadierS, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
Isham Jones' Orchestra,
11:30-12 p. m.
WOL-Tea Dance Music,
Sc p. m. Explorers Club,
9:15-9:3O p. m. Northern Ora
matte Company, 1O-1O:SO
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Only % DRINKS FACE
Court Trials Today

Christmas Eve was one OF the
quietest in the history of the city.
police revealed today, with only
% persons arrested for being
drunk and disorderly.
They will be arraigned in Police
Court this morning, and probably
will escape with suspended sent.
ences, following the custom OF
judges on Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Irish Setter Survives
ICe-Cake Lake Cruise

CHICAGO, Dec. IS (IN.SO.
Pal, an Irish setter. was none the
worse for his Sea-going experience
today.
He stepped on a loose cake of
ice yesterday. and was borne two
miles out on Lake Michigan be-
fore his plight was discovered.
Police Communicated a fishing
boat and rescued him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Helmet Diving Sport

Visitors and budding scientists
have found a new thrill in Ber'
muda. A popular diversion there is
amateur helmet diving, made pos
Sible through the government
aquarium on Harrington Sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

When it comes to running banquet those boys from the Mems League at the Sacred Heart Church sure know all the tricks. As entree they serve you with Cy Dyieskss famous admonton, Don't gourmondize your selves boys Rather foxy word Cy As hors doeuvres they serve you platter from the nmtabe Razor Doran the only living older than Babe Ruth in organized base ball today For the first they you with complete parliamentary procedure by Red Fox Sullivan the peer of all pariamentarians For the main dish you get load of Pat" Cantilons promises what his "45 team going to do to the rest of the boys next year. And how that nterferes with my digestion Quick Watson get the promo On the salad is the top dress ing down that President Jimmie Howard gives to the boys their potential versatility Mo- sir these boys not cardsharks, thay excel in voleybal and quos and pitching pennies in the contribution box to buy Razor Doran tobacco to keep that in center field Whatta man! They wind up the party with delicious served from the praisng lips of their amlable ana affable Chaplain, Father Duffy. He feeds them with the sweet words of praise and commendaton for ther
 remarkable growth, their live spirit their active support and entreats them to continue their good work The dem tasse is combination bouquet of thanks to any and all who have helped to make the evening grand success The invited guests the charming debutante watresses the of amusement the caterer etc. No wonder the taiors in the East End busy Wednesday morning sewing buttons vests Horatio Dooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
RADIO LICENSES
 TOPAIR GRANTED
Leopold and Videberg Now Operators and Owners
 of Amateur Stations

Word was received to-day that the federal communications com mission, radio division, at Wash ington, has granted licenses to two Waterbury youths as operators and as owners of amateur stations. The two are John Videberg of Al Rose mount street and Sidney Leopold of 159 Lincoln street, the latter a co-editor of "Short Wave News" which appears on the radio page of the Democrat thrice weekly.
 Leopold is now operating Sta ton W1IYR, working on 80 met CTS with 40-watt transmitter. He is also experimenting on the 5-meter band. His transmitter was built by himself. Videberg is planning a 50-watt transmitter, and will operate as Q regular anna teur and experiment on the ultra short wave bands.
 The two youths took their fed- eral examinations for licenses in New York on March 31st. They have both been interested in ann ateur radio for several years.
 Members of the Waterbury Radio Club Thursday night played host to the Bristol Radio Club at their Bunker Hill headquarters. There was a general radio discuss sion, followed by a social session. The Waterbury club received an invitation to visit the Bristol radio group in the Bell City in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
|O'TOOLE TO SING
 ON WATR SUNDAY
Irish Artist Also to Talk About Ulster Industries
 on Same Program

Terry O'Toole, the Boy from Ireland, will present common tary on 'The Ulster Industries" during his broadcast over Station WATR and affiliated stations of the Yankee Network on Sunday, May 19, from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m. Ulster, with it's great rope works and other industries, presents a gold mine of interesting informa- tion, Terry says.
 During the same broadcast this clever young Irish artist will sing Kennedy Russelfs Dear Little Jammy Face''; 'The Ballynure Ballad, one of the very old Irish ballads contained in the compila- tion of Herbert Hughes; and re- quest number, 70 Dry Those Tears, by Teresa Del Riego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Between us We doff our hats to of the happlest couples in town and Mrs. Gerald Brown who celebrated their first wedding anniversary Thursday Congratulations and many more years of matrimonial bliss, MT and Mrs. Incident Mr. Brown is the nephew of Patsy Brown genial west end mxoogist The Second Congregational church picnic will be held Saturday. June 22 at Lighthouse Polnt
 Chris Harmon took up golf for the first time Monday and has been out on the municipal links with Lew Kelly every afternoon since Marshall Shaker eight year-od South Main street youngser enjoyed his first arpane ride Sunday at the Plymouth airport with Captain Frederck Sansom famed National Guard and air school !nstructor Marshall wants to be aviator when he little older after that thrilling experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
NEWS WR1TEMs
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Royal jubilee in England draws great pig croWd,, , Straw hats on the men, well for crying out loud! The Bonus Bill occupies the attention these days, Motion Picture industry retains censor, Will Hayes. Barbara Hutton divorces, remarries who cares New Jersey asparagus leads the vegetable wares Danbury matters have been having some trouble, Wife crowns husband for ignoring bridge double Many young ladies crowned queens of the May, Tn Apple-B Blossom fetes both festive and gay. May progresses with sweet scents in the air, The weatherman says it's going to be 1air.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
New York Stations wEAF-sso = wOR-7fo = w5x-7so - wABC-sso

Talk. 7:O0-WEAF-Religion in the News.
 WOR-Sports Resume -- Stan Lomax.
 WJIFidler Orchestra. WABC-Dramatic Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Dion Kennedy, Or gan.
 WIZ = National Parks Program. 7:30-WOR-Boys Club Program WABC-Arden Orchestra; Connie Gates, Contralto; Richard Norton, Bari- tone. 7:45-WEAF-Sports-- Thornton Fisher; Walter Johnson, Manager Cleveland In- dians, Guest.
 WOR-Harmonica Band. W.sz-Grace Hayes, Songs. S:00-WEAF-Hayton Orchestra; ]; Gogo De Lys, Kay Thompson and Johnny 11d4ScI, OVuGSs WOR-Rainbow House. WJZ-Phil Cooks show Shop.
 WABC-Minstrel Show. 8:30--WJZ-Madriguera Orches- tra. 9:O0-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Dance Orchestra. WJZ-To Be announced. WABC-United States Ma wy Band. 9:30-WEAF-Al Jolson, Songs; Young, Orchestra. WOR-Family Forum. WJZ-National Barn Dance.
 WABC-M Mary Eastman, Soprano; Evan Evans, Baritone. 10:O0-WOR-Conn. Orchestra. WABC-Tennessee Song Time. 10:30-WEAF-Cugat, Goodman and Murray Orchestra (Until 1:30 A. M.) WOR-Haynes Orchestra. WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-California Melo- dies. 11:00-WOR-News. WJZ-Dance Music Gro a. m.)
 WABC-Bleyer Orchestra. 11:15-WOR-Dance Music (To l a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

The handsome young man above Is none other than Victor Zenl- bruslki, leader of the Victorian or- cliestra which is heard often over WATR. The youthful leader has his band on the air Sundays from 10 to 1O:3O a. m. in Q Polish vari- ety program, Monday night at o'clock in Polish folk music and Saturday afternoon in popular dance music from 2:OO to 2:45. But that isn't all, by any means. Vic- tor ZernbrusIki and his Victorians play several times weekly in the 'sNaugatuck On the Afro program, heard evenings at S:3O, and ap- pears often on the WATR Sunday afternoon Merry Matinee.
 Mary Splittstosher and Edmund Skowrousld are vocalist for Vic- tor on the Polish variety program, while Komarzenic and the maestro himself serve as announcers in Polish. Helen last year won the title of Miss Poland, at a beauty contest i'm Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

If the in politics today wants to hitch his wagon to star and shine the political terrafrma he should adopt his slogan, From to 4" and then prepare campaign which will bring relief to 80 per cent of citizens From per cent interest to percent interest is
 language that every understands And these would be the sweetest words could ring in the of the fellow who has sweaed and saved to meet the inter- est rate decidedly deprecated income and 50 per cent cut in interest his savings. We have the fantastic argument offered that ts unconstitutional and illegal to break contracts already made Mighty funny how they raise the rate of interest on the mortgage without respassng this vital principle Public welfare used to stand for the good and we'll being of the majority If this term not elegated to the asheap why should selectve
 minority be able to chain and feter in financial bondage clever albi is used by bankers to evade reasonable reduction in mortgages by asserting the involved is n trust funds which they have control simple
 little statute would remedy the situation very nicely Sem aor Culhane you have carved niche for yourself in the fIa of Fame your liquidation banking bl Why not hearken to the call and the prayers of thousands of your onauents and take up the sword again and fight the good 2t as you have already done For such just and humane sSrviccs you will receive due reward The wages of e pretender are ePhemeral For the true and sincere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
REV M. ]. AHERN
 ON AIR TOMORROW
Famous Question Box to
 Be Conducted Over Sta- ton WATR

With the country overrun with under-cover lotteries, get-rich- quick schemes, and open gambling the program of the Catholic Truth Period to be broadcast over: Station WATR and associated stations of the Yankee Network on Sunday, May 19. from to 2 p. m., will af- ford a great deal of interest to New Englanders. The Ethics of Gamb- ling" will be discussed during this broadcast by Rev Michael J. Ahern, S. J., director of the Cath ollie Truth period.
 Father Ahern will conduct the Question Box as usual. Music ap- propriate for the program will be furnished by Marie Murray, con- tralto; Alice K. G9rman, violinist; Ida Mccarthy O'Shea, pianist; and John A. O'Shea, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Around the clock Sally McLarney remembers tue Tooer and honors a0ith overfloUing bag ot tinfoa Our thanks, tatte one Lets hear from yon aqain John Robinson ,oiu be of the speakers at the dinner dance of tue Young Democratic Club of Me1iden at Hanover Park Saturday evening, June s. Harry Bamel and your correspondent aoere dscussng oolf opponents the other night avhem friend informed us aoe should get ga1,der at Ted English on some torrd afternoon 0hen Ted pays around in coat a0sth the collar turned ap AdeLlne Davgard caused c f,rore at tue Italian Womens Democratic Club dinner dance last euening at Waverly Inn stunnngy clad % her new evening goaon ahich aOos quite the darbs Rev EdaUdrd Duffy of the Church o the Sdcred HeGft hopes to interest the 5" players i quoits and volley ball during tue summer months now thdt their cord playing is concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
WIxBS PROGRAM

P. M. 1:45-Piano Classics. 2:00--Jane Carlson, Songs in
 Blue. 2:--5-Organ Concert. 2:30-Sylvia Bagley, Soprano. 2:45-Robert Berry. Baritone. 3:00-Agnes Anderson, Songs for
 You. 3:15-Bob Barnett, Songs. 3:30--Lithuanian Variety Pro-
 gram directed by Alexand- a CT Aleksis. 4:O0--Headline Acts from Stage. 6:00-Tom Turner, Baritone. 5:15-Eugene Martin, Sonny Boy
 of the Air. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Tracy Condon, Baritone. 6:00-Mlmi Rollins, Popular
 Songs. 6:f5-Sports Resume. 6:30-Press-R News. 6:35--News. 6:45.-Musical Interlude. 6:50--Baseb ball Scores. vsU EpBf fotn 4ht1tuits 7,O0-correct Time. 7;00-rhe Undercurrent of the
 News. 7:15-Edward Matthews. Bari-
 tone. 7;So-Hurtado's Royal Marimba
 orch. s:00--Backstage Party. s;30--l3arn Dance. e:00-Jack Fitzgerald and his
 orch, s ei30-Rldgowood Grove Boxing
 Bouts, Benny Leonard ans
 nouncing. l0ilb-News Flashes. ift00--Correet Time. iiiO0--AeloF'a Jubilee Broad
 cast from Madison Square
 Garden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport --6OO

P. M. 12:30-Al Roth's Syncopators
 from St. Louis. 1:00-La Rosa program. 1:30-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-WICC News Bulletins. 1:50-Shopper's Matinee. 2:00-Louis Panico and his
 Orch. from Chicago. 2:30-To be announced. 3:00-Baseball Game, Boston Red
 Sox vs. Chicago, broadcast
 from Fenway Park, report
 ed by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Emery Deutsch's Dance
 Rhythms. 5:30-WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Len and Leona, Songs. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Concert Miniaturse. 6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
 Present. 5:45-George Guile, Tenor. 6:55--Baseball Scores. 7:00-Soconyland Sketches fea-
 turing Parker Fennelly and Arthur Allen. 7:30-Bertha Holley, Art Appre-
 citation. 7:45-George Hollingsworth. Bar
 itone. S:0O-Modern Minstrels featuring
 Bert Swor and Lou Lubin;
 Leith Stevens and his
 Orchestra. 9:00-United- Stataes Navy Band. S:SO-Melody Masterpieces fea-
 turtgn Mary Eastman. So-
 prano and Evan Evans,
 Baritone, with Howard
 Barlow's Orchestra. 10:00--Song Time in Tennessee. lO:S0-California Melodies pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Nota bene Just as the ToaOer aUds being tucked pto its customary pace the back page by the deft and fast-moUing fingers of "Frankie" Holerdn thas morning request a0as dehvered to the ToaUer desk and hurried into bot metal that might cool in time to impress itself natrir The request is silar to one made ay times in the past fe gears and that has 0I,cdys been needed by generous readers. Any pieces 0f old outmoded furniture that be used Uoald be appreciated There seueral needy fans- kes the city struggling along aOh Oooden bores, crates etc, httle children comptcdting the grim struggle for eristence. To brighten up these dceu- iags any piece of furniture aooud be acelcome. Kindly call the Toa0er those generous souls hO may be able to help out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
ORTONE POPULAR WITH WATR FANS

Among the other achievements of WATR since its start here last year is the deserved public atten- ton that has been focused on Pro- lessor Alphonse Ortone since he began directing weekly programs over the station. Professor Orr tone has long been leading local musician but he was lacking the acclaim he merited until radio gave him real prominence.
 Professor Ortone now directs the Italian Melodies program which WATR offers each Sunday at 12:45 under the sponsorship of Napolitano's Bakery. The program often features compositions from the pen of the director himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Between dots Van Clemens and Dorothy Jones are offering some entertaining WATR broad casts Wednesdays at 6:45 ... Ken Malsch has an enjoyable song per- iod Fridays at 1:45, with George Sunderland at the piano ... Ver- non Crawford's poetry programs are attracting more and more att tention .. One of WATERS best features of the spring season is the Domenic Mecca program =. |. Dom, a talented lad with the ac- cordion, is heard Sundays at 2:15 and Thursdays at 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Around and about. |. Russell Brooks, WATR announcer, did some excellent dramatic work the other day when called on to fill in during play. !. The play was put on when bad weather forced the cancellation of the baseball game broadcast from Boston. {. Brone Rasims, local girl, excels both as yiolinist and vocalist on her Thursday morning WATR pro- grams. She's heard at 10:3O Thursdays, with delft accompani- ment being given by Marguerite Strasser at the piano.