davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
CERTIFICATES FOR
45SCOUT LEADERS
Graduates of Training
Course to Be Awarded
Thursday

Forty-five Boy Scout leaders who
have completed the various cours-
es il the Boy Scout leader train
ing school will receive certificates
at The final meeting Thursday in
Leayenworth high school. John M.
BURIAL, president of the council,
and Martin L. Martus, Boy Scout
commissioner, will address the
graduates.
Those completing one or more
courses are as follows: Alfred j.
German, LESTER Thompson
German, Lester Tomlinson, Donald
Felth. Milton e. Coer, Raymond
Russell, John Pilla, NJ. ]. Reilly,
Lawrence Kreig, Kenneth Killer.
Armando Fisher, Harry S. Hyde,
Frank J. Dillane, Lyman Helfand,
James A. Miller, Jr, Carmelo Di-
Maria, Irving Reece.. Charles Hick-.
cox. John Moskus, Frederick Lock-
hart, Andrew Cow, John erich,
Martin McGough, Edward Nc
Cough, Anthony DiMaria, William
Gillette, Earl II. Howard, Jack
Felth, Milton Atkins. George Hudi-
match, Vincent DiMaria,fi Milton
Huffman, Everett West, Rev. Wy
lie Scott, Bernardo Xalukas, Roger
Lockhart, George w. Butler, Jo-
seph Pom, Kostantos Valukas, Fred
S. Smith, Carleton c. Chaplin, Je-
seph Rose, William Zubrisky.
Leslie W. Young, William j. Low
cite and Rev. Harold Z. Craw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
BECCIA DIRECTS
ITALIAN PLAYERS
Musical Numbers Feature
Program of Italian
Federation

Under the auspices of the Ital-
ian Federation of Societies, a play.
1.-THE Rights of Brothers" was pre-
scented last night in Liberty hall.
The play was directed by Nicola
Beech. Solos were given by Mrs
Anthony Ferrari and Mrs Fannie
De Franasco and members of the
cast included Nicola Beccia. Gen.
naro Pelosi. Antonio Iannittt. An
tonic Farretta, Michael yDeCarlo.
NJ. DeFrancesca, Gennaro Valin-
tino, John DeLeo, Nicola Perugini,
Mrs Josephine Iaraduro and Julia
Janetti. Jean Mancini accompanied
the singers.
Among representatives of Ital-
ian organizations present were AL
derman Charles Sciullo. Selectman
Domenic Barbieri, Commissioner
Louis Bria, and Attorney Pasquale
DeCicco.
Thomas Barbieri and his orches-
ira furnished music. The COM
mittee included: Chairman, Agos-
tino Agostini; secretary, Umberto
Santopietro; treasurer. Anthony
Petrillo. Anthony Lepore, Julio
Corelelli. Umberto Contadini,
Frank Marucci, Gaetano Mac
chiarella, John DePastino. Joseph
DeLuca. Peter DeLeo, John Sfor-
"a, Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi. Mrs
Josephine 'Jacovino, John Mama
Sebastian Faraci, Antonio Iannitto.
Michael Calabrese, Lmberto Sam
topietro. Peter DeCicco. ,yincenzo
Mastroianni. Nicola Beccia. Louis
Rinaldi. Joseph Petruccione, Mic
ola Napoli. Angelovito Gaiasso.
Stefano Della Camera. Antonio
Santarsiero. Louis Giampietro. Vim
cenzo Paolino. Domenico Arcovio,
Domenic Liberatore. Nicola Per-
ugini. John DeLo, Ruggiere VAL
entino.
They we're assisted by a COM
mittee from the Italian Slsterhood
headed by Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi
and including Mrs Domenlc Bar.
bleri. Mrs Josephine Jacovino.
Mrs Lucy Olzzl. Mrs Julia ca.
pocchI. Mrs I,iondi. Mrs George
Croclcchln. lslslo Pcrrillo. Lucy De-
Leo. Nellie Cnpoeehl. Olympia ca.
Rmpietro, Mildred Janncity. Mrn
derry BrIoio. Mrs Francis ~.
Noco. Phyllis opposite. LILLIAN
Iinnando', Mrs Th0mns fiuf blerI
and Mrs Aurell capoeehi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
BURNER EXPLODES
in FLEET ST HOME
Three Fires Recorded Here
Over Weekend False
Alarm Answered

-he rear of the home of Thomas
Hayes, z Fleet street, was badly
damaged yesterday in the worst of
the weekend fires recorded in the
city. An exploding oil-burner in
the cellar started the blaze, and it
worked its way up through rear
wall of the two-story dwelling.
A telephone alarm brought five
companies of firemen, with the fire.
fighters handicapped by dense.
choking smoke. The last company
of firemen to return to its station
was out for two hours.
Two minor fires had been check
ed when firemen arrived. One was
at the home of Timothy Dee, 1888
Baldwin street, where pan of
grease caught fire; the other was
at the home of A. Dimmond, 81
Union street, when kerosene caught
fire in the kitchen sink.
A false alarm brought firemen
to Ridge and Pleasant streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
RESIDENTS ADOPT
TOWN HALLPLANS
Middlebury Votes on Re-
placing Historic
Landmark

Plans for the erection of new
town hall, to replace the one re-
Gently burned down, were adopted
Saturday afternoon at special
town meeting of the residents of
Middlebury. The new structure will
cost approximately $4,000. Ebert
J. Richmond of this city prepared
the plans which were accepted at
the meeting.
The new structure will be OF
Georgian style and will be erected
on the site of the old building. It
will have an overall size of As by
So feet, extending 10 feet further
east than the old structure. 1t will
be of steel, brick and wood con-
ntruction and will have a slate
roof. The old cell block in the
basement which was not greatly
damaged by the fire will be re-
paired and reused.
a meeting will be held Wednes-
day night of the members of the
Adiddlebury Congregational church.
which was also burned down along
with the Town Hail. 1t will be de-
cided whether or not TO erect a
new ediflce which will be a repro
duction of the old structure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
HEMINWAY HEADS
CAMP COMMITTEE
Many New Improvements
Planned for Coming
Season

Barlow l.. Heminway has been
appointed chairman of the Y. M. Y.
A, camping committee for the
coming year according to an an
nouncement made by officials at
the Central Y. William F. Briggs
is again camp director. Under
Chairman Heminways direction
the camp committee has been
meeting over a period of several
months and have planned many
new Improvements for the coming
summer. The camp will open We'd
nesday, June 20, and will run for
eigh weeks, closing August 81.
Sub committees will meet and
make plans for the coming season
this week. Chairmen of the COM
mittees are all members of the
main camp committee, which
meets the first Mondoy of each
month until further notice. DIR
Harold F. Morrill, is chairman of
the committee on health examina-
tions and first aid training; DR. Ed
win G. Reade. health, and personal
inspections; Tracy Smith, health
sanitation. Stanley v. Volovski is
chairman of the camp improve
ment committee for the ninth sue
cessive year.
The budget and finance COM
mittee: AL Meyerhans. Carl Heeb-
ner, Merritt Atwood, w. P. Arnold;
deserving boys: T. P. Kellogg, Or
ton P. Camp, Theodore Lilley,
Charles Larkin, Dutton Noble; i'm
provements, Stanley Volovski,
Tracy Smith, Walter Lowell, A. l..
German, G.. II. Tracy. Arthur Tay-
Tor; health-Edwin G. Reade, M.
D., Harold Morril, M. D., Tracy
Smith; publicity. Arthur Goepel,
Rodney Chase; Bunker Hill-Sam-
uel Morgan, Walter Angle, J. Win
fred Beecher: Mill Plain-George
Kingston, Ray Gaming, George
Mitchell, Albin Anderson, Leslie
Coley, j. o. Todd; WATERFOWL
Merritt Atwood; Oakville-Russell
Pope; Waterville and Fairmount-
Frank Bailey, Franklin Warren;
Highland avenue-Louis Stocking;
Observation-Disclosures Bronson, Mrs
Leroy Gibbs, Robert K. White; Up
per iWillow-Fred Daniels, Walter
Jarvis; Middlebury-Allen Clarke,
Ira Stevens, John Montague; Pine
Street-Mrs w. p. Arnold, Mrs Or
ton Camp, Mrs Charles Granger;
Wolcott-Mrs Rose Klitka. Ellen
Hunt, Mrs Clifford Willard, Anne
Gelbogis, Helen Mraz, Marcella
Dolan, Elizabeth Baldwin, Marie G..
Conner, Dorothy Mulkern, Marie
Kilbride, John Bergin, Howard
Kraft, Carl Mattson, Walter Will
son, Rita Fitzmaurice; Baldwin
street-Martin Tehan; South Wa
terbury-Mrs Francis B. Plat;
Baldwin street Burton Walker;
Robbins street-Mrs James Nc
Grath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Associate Editor
Principal Speaker
Rev Dr. Redmond O. p, Of the Holy Name Journal to
Be Guest OF St Francis Holy Name Society
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

f. Shannahan, o'Neill VS. J. Shan
nahan, Joe Phelan VS. Dennihan,
Bowey VS. O'Donnell. and the Wash
ington Hills will meet John Fitz-
, maurice.
Joe Phelan and his All-Amer-
leans are in first place and with a
comfortable lead are favorites to
cop the honors. Tom Koran and
his Boy Wonders who have Won
the honors the past two years are
in second place but closely follow
ed by Jerry Shannahan and Mike
Goggins' team and the Horanmen
will have to win their remaining
matches to be assured second place
in the final standing.
Drum Corps Meet
There will be a meeting of the
st Francis Drum Corps tonight in
the parish hall. The meeting will
be in charge of Bill Gaughah and
Terry O'Connor will be in charge
of the rehearsal for the fifers and
drummers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

The committee in charge OF the
Z first annual Communion breakfast
to be given by the st Francis
Xavier Holy Name Society next
Sunday, May 18th, met Friday
evening and made plans for the
event which is expected to be one
OF the largest of it's kind to be held
In this city.
Rev DIR Paul J. Redmond, o. p,
Professor of Ethics at Providence
College; Providence, r L., will be
the principal speaker for the oc-
casion. Father Redmond is a ma
tive of New Haven and is close
friend of Rev James O'Connor.
chaplin of the st Francis Holy
Name Society.
Father Redmond is associate
editor of the Holy Name Journal,
which is the official newspaper of
the National Holy Name Society
of which the Very Rev Thomas
Conlon, o. p, a native of this city
is editor. DR. Redmond's degree of
philosophy was conferred upon
him by the Catholic University at
Washington the same time at
which an honorary degree was
conferred on President Roosevelt.
Wednesday night has been set as
the dead line for receiving tickets
for the occasion and committee
Representatives will be in the par
ish hall tonight and Wednesday
-;rt.k v.ybara opu ona wishing tick
cts may secure them.
Card Tourney Tonight
With but two matches remain
ing to be played in the st Francis
Holy Name forty-five tourney the
leaders will be out to keep their
lead and plenty of action is sure to
be had for the next couple OF
weeks before the tourney is
brought to a close. The matches
will Ryd MIIcnnry VS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. NJ.
s:15-Richard Ames, Classic Ten
or.
3:30--Irene Delroy-P Popular
Songs.
3:45--Chick Evans, Tenor.
4:00-Lucille Leshin-R Russian
Songs.
4:15--John Hastings, Baritone.
4:s0-Judith Doniger. Soprano.
4:45-Organ Recital.
5:0o-The Society sleuth-so,
ciety News.
5:15-Jackie Merkle, Child Won
der.
5:so-Alan Wallace. Reads the
Funnies.
5:45-Winners of Amateur Con-
test.
5:5o-Sports Revue.
6:00-zareth Tatewosian, violin-
s:15-Jackie Merkle. Child Won
der.
6:30-Musical Interlude.
6:s5-News. -. 8
6:45-Press- Radio News.
$3.50 Baseball Scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:0O--Correct Time.
7:00-The Undercurrent OF the
News.
7:15-Edward Mathews. Baritone
7:3OA-Terry and Ted. &
7:45--Ivan Franks Bavarian
Orch.
S:00-Ed Lowry's Broadway Mel
.ody Hour.
S:45-Musicai Moments.
9:00-Fischer's Hungarian En-
sembie.
9:30--Saint Nicholas Palace Box
ing Bouts.
10:454-News.
Time.
11:00-Bob Howard, Popular Z
Songs.
11:15-snooks Friedman and his
Orch.
12:00-Organ Concert.
A.. NJ. s '
12:s0-Sign off,.
a. No.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
as TEAMS READY
FOR TITLE MATCH

The final games in the st. Mar
garet Holy Name society's forty
five tournament will be held this
evening in the parish hall with Joe
Connor's Bambinos meeting Pat
Flaherty's Founders. Both teams
are ready for the most important
game of their young lives and
neither captain would make pre-
game statement this morning,
other than saying Were raring
to co. This match will be the last
of the 2S weeks schedule which
was n complete success. Captains
Conner. Fiaherty, B ] d W n,
Whelan. Quill, Delaney. McVerry
and Carr should be complimented
for the successful manner in which
the league was conducted this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
GIRL SCOUT PLANS

Plans for the coming season at
Wequapasset. Girl Scout camp in
Waterviiie. have been announced
at council headquarters. Girls are
urged TO sign up for camp early;
after June l outside registrations
viii be accepted.
Tho training course In tramplng
and trailing VIII be held Wcdncs-
day. May 10. A leaders ansocin.
lion meeting viii be held May Q NJ
Blessed Sacrament church ut q
o'clock. Miss May iinnn nand Miss
Norma Newe0inb OF troop Q, Bless
I'd Sacrament church, VIII net a.
h0ntegses Tor lhc evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
MEMO TREE

A tree in memory of the late
Mrs Kate Woodward Noble was
dedicated yesterday on the grounds
Of st Pauls Episcopal church in
WatervilIe following the regular
morning services. Mrs Noble was
active in the work of the church
Tor many years. A large number
" the congregation witnessed the
1eremony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

cast on the regular Sunday after
noon full hour feature, heard May
~, at $3.50 p. m. over the trans
continental WJZ-NBC networks.
The event will mark the first
time that a current Broadway stage
success with it's entire original cast
has been made available, to the net
work audience in the history OF
radio entertainment. Radio the
ater's full hour will enable listeners
throughout the country to sit ir
on the broadcast of the complete
play, subject only to the minor re-
visions necessitated by radios sac
rifice of the visual emphasis.
The Mills Brothers sailed on
the S. S. Champlain Saturday, :
the 4th, for their second Euro
pean tour within year.
They'll open a two-week en-
gagement at the London Pal
ladium on May 18th, then play
Glasgow, Liverpool, London
again and Manchester, before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

explain Mario Chamlee,
Metropolitan opera star, takes
humorous role in new air
serial. Well known radio COM
edian, anxious to avoid crowd
ing, makes Overtures to the
"Met'' If some gOssips
had to eat their they'd
get ptomaine Cynic suf-
fers serious injury. He swal-
lowed a cuff link while laugh
ing up his sleeve Says
Partland: "Some of these
communists see too many
newsreeIs Of ship christenings.
I Every year when they launch
their May day drives, sOme-
body gets hit on the nose"
Cordially,
FIRED ALLEN.
"The Bishop Misbehaves," star
ring Walter Connolly, smash cur
rent Broadway success, will b.
transported lock, stock and orig
inal cast to the theater for broad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

take couple of weeks vacation
on a sub-tropical island. He thinks
it will be Nassau The Dorsey
brothers and their orchestra will
have four network periods weekly
when they open at the Glen Island
Casino in Westchester county on
May 18th, two on NBC and two or
WOR and the Mutual net :.
Coming into New York every Tues
day and Thursday in May and June
for their cigarette programs, Glen
Gray and the Case Iona orchestra
will play forty-four da-ces on in
tervening nights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
New York Stations
wEAF-sso : woR-a1o = wJx-sso - wABO-sso

p. NJ.
0-WEAF-From London:
Rudyard Kipling, Au-
thor, Speaking at Dinner
of Royal Society of
st. George.
WOR-Studio Orch.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
WABC-Same as WEAF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quartet
WILSON'S and Stories.
4:20-WEAF-To be announced
WABC-yariety Musicale.
4:30-WEAF-Opening Of Cotton
Carnival, Memphis,
Tenn: Speakers, Senator
X. D.. Mcclellan Of Ten
nessee; B. c. Forbes,
Economist and Others.
WOR-Science-Dr Kurt
Haesler.
WJZ-Play-Cyrano de
Bergerac.
4:45-WOR-Feur Tempos,
Songs.
WABC-String Ensemble.
5:o0-WOR-News; Male Trio.
WABC-Patti Chaplin
Songs.
5:15-WEAF-From London;
John Masefield, Poet
Laurette of England.
Reading Jubilee Ode.
WABC-Og, Son of Fire
. 5:oo--WEAF-Grandpa Burton
3u-WEAF-Alice in Orches-
tralia-Sketch.
WOR-Adyenture OF Jack
and Fritz.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
5OO--WICC--Br idgeport--6OO

p. NJ.
S:0O-The Cosmopolitans, novelty
quintet.
3:15-Baseball Game-Boston
Braves VS.. Pittsburgh,
broadcast from Braves
Field. reported by Fred
.Hoey. J.
5:15-Jack onslow's Baseball ;
School.
5:30-WICC news bulletins.
5:45-Rig, Dig, the Story Man
Bamby).
6:00-Yankee Network News
6:15-Memory Song Man.
6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
6:45--Concert Miniatures.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:O0--AdeIine Manzi, "Swee
Adeline OF the Air"
7:15--Jack Fisher Steubens'
Orch.
7:3O-The vesper Hour.
7:45-Edgewood Players, drama
S:15--WICC Sport Revue.
S:30-"Kate Smiths New-star
Revue" with Jack Miller
Orch.
9:00-"slx-Gun Justice;
dramatization.
9;30-"The Big Show; Gertrude
Niesen; George Givoti
Lud Ciuskin's Music.
10s00--1'o be announced.
i0:30-The Musical Rhymcstor.
ii;00-yapkee Network News
Service.
i:.i5--Local news.
ii;s0-Is0mln Panico and his
Orch.
iLse0-Art Jarrett and his orch
iiil6.-Iiiil Hogan and his Orch
isi0p-~Diue Monday jRnbores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

going over on the continent.
Hast summer tie boys played
y n command performance be-
fore che king and queen Of
England while they were IN
London, Ray Noble and
his orchestra open at The Raln-a
bow room I'M Radio City May
!, Sfst, and add two NBC sus-
Z talning spots weekly to their
!, air time .& One announce
!. riaemt or q free lipsticlr sample
!: of5er ON Rays program
brought ln $4,000 requests, be-
8 1feved to be- anew high e.
I ssSlim', CaPnaigIlaeI the trans
y mort niIOt ON the sVVas1lt1etOn-
!; Detroit run who swung back
Z to washington and aNfely
landed his seven passengers
Y AFTER he had dropped ono tiiO-
: tor ard part Of Iiis 1andlng
gear, il, a nephew OF Rdppy OF
4 ZelEe, PAppy, Ezra and Elton,
the MIC hiIlblTliee-. ri. B.&sA.s
1 R6Ife's circus program with
Joe Cook moves to- 1880 ap.y
4 m. Fridays ION WEAF.NBC,
! beginning May II 0tbs instead
OF: 10 III m. ON VIZ and the
\ network as at present a.
i BY the time his: rum 9on AL JoI- f
sons show concludes, Victor 4
Young will definitel N hold the
!. record for the number Of
4 s'namesvv he has accompanied K
! with his orchestra.
Connie BoswelHs speciality now
hat the racing season Is in full
wing, Ifs. 'tiguring out. three horse
,aflays, son which she never bets.
But the Boswell sisters manager
Harry Eeedy, backs Comics par
avs and mops up! Bling
Crosby, another prominent horse
nan, had to give up his plan to
some east for the Kentucky Derby,
which called for, putting oil ]; bis
fSom Chicago next week.
Shooting on 1.-THE Big Broadcast OF
1895" will keep him in Hollywood
Playing theater. date, in
Boston, Bob Crosby worked out
With the Boston university football
squad in spring training. The B. u
coach, Pat Hanley, halls from Spo-
KANE, home of the Crosbys, and was
Bob's football mentor both in high
school and at Ganzoga university
AL Donahue and his orchestra
close at the Bermudiana hotel In
on May 9Th, but AL, who
will have spent just six months on
4 sub-tropical island this winter,
This long, hard winter, wants to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
2ss--WTIC-- Hartford. 104O

p. M. r
o.oo 1raa cwaat Ngc
o.Vo
S:1o-Vlc ana SaueNn
3:30-Ma Perkins-NBC.
a.45-"Books and Eye Sight"
George Palmer Putnam.
1.nn y,nr coor.e,s 1uh,,.e
Me-
4:so-Arthur Lang, baritone
NBC.
4:45-Platt and Norman, pianist
--NBC.
5.oo-col Roscoe Turner's Fly
ing stories.
s.14-Kinr Georges Jubilee
NRC.
6.so--Aiicc in orchestralia-
NRC.
s.A5--Sam and Dick in the North
woods-NRr.
s:oo-Wrightyille Clarion.
s.so prsss-Radio News-NBC.a II
S:sS-Basebaii Scores.
s.4f"fIave you Fire Com N
scienee"--K w. Axe.
e.AsaWiiiiannaT. sbeehan- isG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Dear Ray:
Here's the Town Hall bull
letin for this week: Worlds
LATEST man welcomes daylight
saving time. His watch has
been an hour fast for months
Gertrude Stein hurries
hack to France at close OF
American tour. 1t seems that
she heard someone had found
the meaning of one OF her
poems and she's afraid he'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Grace and Eddie, the Honey
mooners, whose gay songs and
chatter have been featured on
many radio programs, have started
a new series Of weekly broadcasts
for listeners in the area served by
NBC station WIZ.
Grace and Eddie's domestic COM
edy and incidental tunes are on
the air in the new series from the
NBC Radio City STUDIOS for fifteen
minutes each Wednesday at IL a..
nj, EDST. under the sponsorship
of Troy Hills, Inc.
Coming to New York a little
over a year ago after having been
featured for three years on NBC
associate station WLW, in Cincin-
natl, and other mid-western out
lets. Grace and Eddie have es-
tablished thmeslves among the
leading song and comedy teams OF
the air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
2OO--WDRC-- Hartford--1

U..WOnC--EdEIf
p. M. ss
s:0O-Baseball Boston
Braves VS.. Pittsburgh
Pirates.
5:15-Arno Meyers Royal !,
Serenaders. "a
5:s0-Jack neutrality-suspicious.
erican Boy.
5:46-Dick Tracy. ta Y
6:0o-Terry and Ted.
6:15-Bobby Benson and sunny
Jim. tH'f a !
6:so-Conceat Miniatures.
6:65-Baseball Scores.
7:O0-Bethany Girls. i@
7:16-Asr Adventures Of Jim
mie Allen. 49, te'.4
7:s0--The o'Neili's. astr
7:45-Boake Carter. '' ~.
s:00-Ffay ana Braggiotti.
s:1S-To DO announced. ~
e.S0-Kate Smiths New Star W
Reyue--Jack Miiler's
Orch.
g:O0-Pubiic Enemy.
0:J0--The Big Hhow--Gcrtrude
NIeaen: Lud 0iuskin's
orch; Block and Sully.
f0.O0-Wayne Kings Orch.
i0;s0--cari Moore-''rhs RemDlin
Rhymastor. ~ "a K
f0.lB--W5NC Barn Dance.
fffs0-Ann Jnrrett'g Orch. N
ttsts-BIiI Siesan's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Tomorrow

8:00-Sign off.
Tomorrow
s:0O-Morning Devotions.
9:15-Melody Express.
9:45-Morning Pleasantries.
1O:15-Moods Musical.
1O:45-News.
11:OO-Cecil and Sally.
11:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
11:45-Organ Tones.
P. NJ.
12:10-Melodic Moments.
12:30-News.
12:45-Melodic Moments.
1:0O-American Family Robin
son.
1:15-Hi Hilarities.
1:3O-We Women-Betty Minor.
1:45-Ken Malsch.
2:0O-Emo's Hollywood Party.
2:30-Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
Sketch.
2:45-Memories with Jimmy COL
gan at the Piano.
S:0O-Organ Recital broadcast
lIOEI 0ts OOhA SAAAA ia
Miles I. A. Martin, Organ
list, Fellow Of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists.
S:30-Mary Kakowski, Songs.
3:45-Ed%ard Ansara.
4:00-Edna Winters.
4:15-News.
4:3O-Piano Recital-Margaret
Geddes.
4:45-Mary Martin.
5:00-WATR-W Waterbury Demo-
crat Spelling Bee.
5:15-Cncle Harry.
5;30-Naugatuck on the Air.
6:O0-Hits and Bits.
6:15-Transradio News.
6:20-Shoppers Specials.
6:30-Spotlighting Southington.
7:00-Johnny Alden and his Ban.
joleers.
7:15-Edith Sacco.
7:30-Baseball Scores.
7:35-Transradio News Notes.
7:45-Susanne Drufa, Soprano.
8:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

WATR's Merry Matinee yester-
day afternoon offered q listenabie
variety program. The Manga
tuck program later in the after
noon was another Of the days
highlights. Another item de-
serving Of praise was the WATR
concert of the orchestral and
choral ensemble from the Swedish
congregational church. .
WATR's kid program Saturday
morning offered several new fea-
lures. Little Bobby Scannell
made quite a hit on Uncle Harry's
program Saturday afternoon.
Speaking of dance music.
Jack Fitzgerald and his or
chestra may begin an entire
series OF WATR programs.
Casa Iona played. the Ritz In
bridgeport last night, with
many Waterburians among the
dancers. The Dorsey BROTH
crs come to Hamilton Park
pavilion Wednesday night IN
one of the seasons ace attrac-
lions. The Castle Farms or
chestra, on WATR, has many
friends among listeners.