davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Letters have been sent to Pres ident Roosevelt and the governors Of the various states by Governor Cross containing the. Invitation which is as follows: s ,s
 This year Connecticut will celebrate the three hundFcdfh anniversary of its settlement.
 Under the favor Of Divine Providence, our Commonwealth has prOspcrcd and advanced, preserving and extending for It's citizens through three centuries the IibeGIcs, rights, and privileges Of free government.
 We ma yfeel just pride Tn the founders Of our Colony and state and in their successors who have carried forward the work they SO nObIy began. To these men and women. the known and the unknown, the dead and tine living. let us pay honor.
 Many residents of other states Of tIIc Union look with loyal aT- lection to Connecticut as the home of their f0refatIlers, and VIC now invite them tO come and share with us memories of its historic past, and to renew with Us faith in its future.
 To others we also extend a welcome. Here in the open sea- son Is grcn and pleasant land, with rolling hills and fields. with forests where tlIe dogwoOd and the mountain laurel bloom; with rivers and lakes and rushing streams that still keep In their names echoes Of the long Indian past: with miles Of fine beaches and friendly harbOrs along beau tiful shores: with modern grow ing cities and old elm shaded yil- Iages, and with highways linking them to the quiet countryside.
 Throughout the Tcrecentcnary year there will be formal state functions, exhibitions and festiv- tiles In many places: OppOrtun- tiles will he offered for visits to our industrial and business cen- ters, our public parks and mus seums, and the seats of learning which have brought fame to our state.
 In behalf of the people of this State I, as Governor, issue to all an invitation to join in conn memOrating the anniversary of the founding of Connecticut.
 WILBUR l.. CROSS
 Governor. January 2Sth, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
LEANDER BERNIER SEEKING LICENSE
Applies in New Britain for Marriage Permit With
 Jane JOhnkOSki

New Britain, Jan 28-six couples applied for. marriage, licenses Sat urday. the largest-pum Der of any day this year and one more than the five couples who have been married here during January, to the present time. The following tap- piled for licenses: Mary Hamilla
 166 Winter street, and. Stanley Rysko. 32 Putnam 5, street Jane Johnkoski, bookkeeper,@110 Pleas- ant street, and Leander T. Bernier, carpenter, Waterbury; Ramilda J.. Morelli, clerk, 24 Camp street and Francis J. King, reporter. 9 Elm court, Plainville: Mary J McCar- thy, teacher, IT Grove Hill, and Selim F. Mitchell, construction en- gineer, New London; Helen e. Busch, at home, 179 Greenwood street. and Theodore c. Schubert. moulder, 249 Linwood street; Mary V. Kowalczyk. clerk, 175 Gold street, and stephen J. Rzonca, fac tory, Bristol. ,<e .4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
FORMER TEACHER
 GIVES ADDRESS

Progress in education from the earliest period of the country's hiS- tory was describe at the YMCA forum yesterday afternoon by Dr Orwin E. Griffin, superintendent of schools of Litchfeld and former teacher at Wilby high school.
 Dr Griffin told of the little red school house of q century or more ago where he said pupils were crowded together. and there were no proper facilities for recreation. He spoke of the antiquated meth- ods of instruction and of the many changes which have taken place,
 Modern schools. pr Griffin said. emphasize individual treatment and socializatlon. He expressed the be- lief that the future would bring still greater Improvements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
PEDIC DIRECTORS PLAN CONVENTION

At q meeting of the Board of Directors of the Connecticut Pe- die Society held yesterday in the Hotel Taft in New Haven, plans for the Statewide Chiropody con vention to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, February 1913, 1885, were completed.
 The committee chaifmen for the convention are as follows: Dr John D. Walker, general chairman; Dr Thomas H. Farrell, registration chairman: Dr John A. Kay. chair man of public relations. commit tee members being Dr Michael V. Simko of Bridgeport and Dr Max Farber of Norwalk: Dr Elmer Swanson of New Britain. chairman of arrangements; and Dr John J. Shea, chairman of the scientific program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Test Your Knouledge

l. On what date will Easter Sunday occur in 1885? tgEI9s $3IT7 ?. Do alien children when adopted by American citizens become citizens of the United States?
 3. What island is the largest in the world? 4. Are unbelievable letters and packages always sent to the Dead Letter office?
 5. What is the average height of new born babies? 6. Which former president of the U S. lost a son in the World war?
 2. Where is the lowest point in the United States? 8. From which airport did Colonel Lindbergh take off for his famous solo flight to Paris?
 9. How many feet are in a mile?
 10. How many times has Colonel Lindbergh saved his life by parachute jumps?
 TURN ID PAGE 16 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Governor Inviting
 Visitors To State
Connecticut People Extend Offer to Fellow Citizens
 Throughout Union, Over Borders and Beyond Seas

Hartford. Jan 2s = Governors wilbur L. Cross today issued an invitation to the people of the Uni- ted States and other countries to visit this state in 1935s during the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of Connecticut.
 The ttnvitation outlines the ex- tersivef plans being made to well come and entertain - visitors with formal state functions. exhibitions and festivities" of opportunities to visit industrial and business cen- teres old Connecticut villages. parks museums and universities, and of events which will recall inc history and progress of the Colony and state through three hundred years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
 AGAINST COLDS

At this season, when coughs and colds are so frequent, pro- tect yourself and your family with Father Johns Medicine. Because it is rich in Vitamin A, the anti-infective vitamin it gives our systems increased resistance to colds and other infections. Father Johns Med- icine is not a new preparation. It has been used in institu- tions and thousands of homes for 80 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
.F--Dance Music.
GLADYS swARTHoUT as "Mrs. Deane" in Peter lobe etson's


 "Ah, madame, 1t Is just the fypew -This is what they say to Gladys SwarthOut, whether she has chosen uItar-mOdcrn styles or the demtfse and quaint--whetllcr man. nlsh twceds or exotic feminine gowns. She seems t0 excel in var. led modes. Chosen by tlBe fashion experts this year in the group of America's best dressed women, pic. tured in the new and dazzling ere. atiOns of Paris and Fifth Avenue yet she seems right af home in old. fashioned attire. She especially loves the costume. and role of Mfrs Deanc" in "Peter Ibbctson', for boy roles have made her "0pera's most famous bOy.v and a"Mrs Dcanc" gives her the chance to bc feminine. Her cbarm ln the new or tiic OId styleH tic sifDp's or t:ie magnificent roles. wifi lgclp make her succcHsful in hee new motion picture activities, jusH as it has in radio. Ns t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
FALSE ALARM CALLS :
 OUT 4 COMPANIES

In the only alarm answered by firemen during the intense cold of yesterday afternoon and last night. four companies went out on n false call. The alarm was rung in from box S7, at Hawley street and Farmington avenu, the firemen driving through five-below-zero weather to make the trip.
 Four companies went out at o'clock yesterday morning, when q couch caught fire at the home of John Duggan, II Englewood ave- nue. Damage was held down to a small amount
 Little damage was done in three fires reported Saturday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

birth of Robert Burns was s1ob- served Saturday night in Fogesters' hall by the local Burns club. Rob- ert C. Mills. junior past command CT, reviewed the works of the poet. The gathering stood in si- lence as a. mark of fhonor to- the Scotch bard's memory. kWillfam Mclean and John Pearson enter taincd with violin and piano selec- tions while solos were sun E by Robert Currie, Robert Finlay, Will liam Boyd and William Bower. On February 9th the Burns club will celebrate it's 50th birthday at The Elton.
 Morris J. Blsnovich. Michael J. Darcey, Peter N. Laskas, and Will liam Laube of this city were elect ed directors of the Connecticut Motor Truck association at the an- nual meeting of the organization in Hartford last Friday night. Oscar W. Rylander and William Laube, .Jr, were named members Of the legislative committee. It Is planned to ask tho legislature to pass, a bill putting supervision of highway transportation under the jurisdic- ton of the public utilities commis- sion.
 Grand Chancellor Francis Korn and his staff of officers will pay an official visit to n meeting of Roos- cvelt lodge, Knights of Pythias to- night at Roosevelt hall. The geo. ond rank will be conferred on a class of candidates under the su- pcrvision of Maurice Gruskay. Plans will be discussed Jor the 10th anniversary banquet. ~-e, |.
 Plans for q sleigh party were discussed at the nee Ing of the Or der of Rainbow Saturday night in Masonic temple. ,Lfly Abel was named chairman or the. rcfresh+ ment committee and Barbara Will son chairman of the 'ehtertainment comlttec.
 Mrs Ada Jilkington presided at the eeting of Radiant Star lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem Saturday night at Mechanics ffall. There will be n card party at the home of Mrs Thomas Cronan on Niagara street February 1, 1t was, an- nounccd.
 The 35th anniversary meeting of the Gota Lejon, Order of Vasa, was held Saturday night at Speedwell hall, with more than 200 persons iI attendance. Alfred Cedarholm was chairman of the committee In charge assisted by Carl Peterson, Fridolf Mattson, Carl Larson and Albert Johnson.
 Installation of new oniceNN of the Waterbury Hebrew BeneA as- sociation was held at the Water bury Hegrew institute yesterday. The following officers were in- stalled: -.
 President. Joseph Reiner: vice president, Maurice A. Gruskay; recording secretary, H.. Levenson; financial secretary. Jacob Reiner; treasurer, Sol Shiller; hospltalcr. E. Stoll
 Trustees are Sam ShilIer and Joseph Yanowsky. The executive committee consists Of Bernard HolcZer, David Goldbe~g, Berrafd Weiss, Maurtce GHf14puy.r A. She er.. man, Edward Goldberg, Boris Stoll and Jacob WilenSky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
REV PETERSON GETS
 ] PURSE OF MONEY

Rev Axel I. Peterson, who re- gently was transferred from the pastorate of the Swedish Baptist church in New Britain to the Swed- tsh Baptist church in this city, was the guest of honor Saturday eve ming at farewell gathering in the First Lutheran church in New Bri- taina The pastor of the latter church, Rev A "A. Ahlquist pre- scented Rev Mir Peterson with q purge of money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
COMMUNITY UNIT
 MEETS TONIGHT
Permanent Organization Plans to Be Chief Topic
 of Discussion
WATERvILLE

The Waterville Community coun- ell will meet at 8 o'clock this eve ming at Foresters' hall at 168 Boy den street. A full attendance of members is expected to discuss plans for permanent organization to receive. reports on the Christ stmas Welfare Activities ana to take &C., tion on the death of Mrs Phillips.
 P. TT. A. Meets Tomorrow
 Mrs Louis c. Willard, president of the Watervllle Parent Teacher association, has requested all mem- berssto meet at I:30 D. m ,tomor- row at the corner of Homer and Dwight streets to proceed to the home of Mrs J. c. Phillips. where they will attend the funeral serv- ices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
SABBATH JETHRO
 OBSERVED LOCALLY

Pupils at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute school continued an an- |hval custom Saturday by holding special Services In bonor of Sab.
 bath Jetbfo, the day set aslde to honor Jewish education. The serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
KIWANIANS SECURE
 NEW SPEAKER

John Bump of the American Airways corporation, scheduled to address the Kiwanis club at! their monday meeting at the Hotel EI- ton Wednesday. will be unable to make his debut here, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Harold Post who has secured in his stead Harold Carson of the same town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

vile shows ever seen in a local theater.
 Because of this new presentation policy the weekly Radia Amateur Broadcast, heretofore held on. Fri day evening, will now be held every Tuesday evening beginning this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Irving ReIs wrote, produced and served as engineer for ''MerIdlan 7-1212," the sketch which went on the air for It's premier recently. .CBS Con- trOl Engineer lscls most ceP- taInIy was happy wlIel cong gratulatOry messages tied up the Columbia switchboard for 4Ominutcs after the broadcast. .. Maurice, the "VOlcc Of ROinaDcc," wl.O abandoned his law studies for a singing ca- rccr, reads tic law books in tlIe public library between brOadcasts .JiTnIny Tansey. Danny in ''The O'NcIlls," was formerly q singer in a night club. the result of which tfain- ing is that he Is still not able tO go to sleep before seven in the morning. .. All the recent snow proved so inyigOratiDg to Cobina Wright, "YOur HOs- tess" that she went right out and won the annual sleigh race to the Tavern on the Green In Central Park g. Frank Tours, the new Gulf Head- liners maestro, writes and photographs lengthy amateur movie comedies in his spare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

1 holiday on the horns of Q dilemma. Then there's the Dest4natufed Scot in town. He wouldn't give folks 2 piece of his mind. Some of these taikative radio anDouncers remind one of O. Henry's famous gtorg4s They've got the gift of the mag pie. Yale students demand course in communism. Doubtless on the grounds that college men are. al- ways fin the red. Gold situation become acute. American men will soon be getting 1t ing the neck for boarding collar buttons. 7. Prom inent politician claims mayors are overworked. Helpful hint: Why not let Plymouth Rock hens lay tho corner-stOnes?. :. "That expression about the bull in china shop Is silly" say Portland. 'It4ntust have been a pet shops' 8t@
 Cordially,
 FIRED ALLEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:15-Gramercy Trio. 4:00-Lou Rapp, Songs. 4:15--Keyboard Blues. 4:30-Hollywood Letter. 4:45-Cliff Earl, Troubador. 5:00-Naugatuek On Parade. . 5:15-Johnny' Slaughters orch. 5:30--Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-NaugatuclS On Parade. 6:O0-Vincent Rizzo Orch. 6:30-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-News. 6:45-Pat and Fred Bredice,
 Two Guitars. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Ray O'Hara orch. 7:30-James McManus, Tenor. 7:45-Keeping Fit with Charles Leader, HxG 8:00-Val Erny Orch, '8:15-Milton Mann orch. 8:30-Monday Evening at S:20
 directed by Harry Brank
 man. 9:00-Alma Stanley, Concert
 Pianist. 9:15-Eagles Endurance Circus. 9:30-PriZe Fight from Miami,
 Florida. 10:30-Dance orch.  11:05-Mike Durso orch 11:15-Eddie Worth orch. 11:30-Cuban Boys. 11:45-Halsey Miller orch. Galloway orch. A. M. 12:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Amateur nights have taken this country of ours by storm, with ra- dio and the theaterS both going for the revival of the oId-fashioned form of entertainment in a big way Already the networks have many programs devoted entirely to amateurs or in which an anna teur show is introduced q. one man brought all this about, a man whom the radio audience knows mainly as kindly old gentleman who has Sunday NEG program Major Edward Bowes It was Major Bowes' Amateur Nights over WHN which first won public favor in New York, got the atten- ton of radio editors, and presto, there were amateur programs everywhere Radio is like that.
 Eight of radios ace dance
 Orchestras will provide the
 music for tIlc Presidents
 Ball broadcast over combined
 National BrOadcasting COm-
 pany and Columbia BrOad- casting System networks on
 Wednesday evening, January
 30. .
 The rhythm portion of tlse
 fuII-hOuf program over the IIatlOn-wide networks will SOl-
 low short address by Presl-
 dent Roosevelt from the White
 House in which he will greet
 flIe guests at more than 5000
 community parties throughout
 the country. Col. Henry Doc llerty, chairman of tlle natiOD- al Blfthday Ball Committee,
 and Col. Carl ByOir, general
 director of tllc nationwide bcn-
 eft, also twill speak briefly
 about the uses Of which the
 funds raised by the ball will DC
 put in the fight to stamp ont
 infantiIe paralysis.
 Starting in New York with the music of Johnny Green and his St. Regis orchestra,
 celebrants of the Presidents
 anniversary will "dancc across
 the country" % tie rhythms
 of famous dance bands In Var-
 iOus cities. These will include
 the Orchcstras of Nat Harris :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

time, with his own five chil-
 drcn as the stars. =. Phil
 Spitalny explOdcs popular
 notion by declaring that hc--
 Ot the girls fin his Hour of
 Charm brOadcast-has to rush
 to get to rehcarsals on time.
 Ben Bernie will play host to a group of former picture stars of the silent screen, including Viola Dana, Clara Kimball Young, Charles Ray. William Farnum and Bryant Washburn who are to be his guests on Tuesday night at 8 ?. m. This. movie group who dur ing the era of silent pictures were headliners in their own rigrt, are being brought together for the first time before the microphone at the Old Maestro's "round table" of former picture stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

ices were held at Beth Israel syna- gogue. where Rabbi Noses ID. Shienkopf delivered an address. Refreshments were served after the ceremoniee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28


 from the Birthday Ball at inc Waid0ff-AstOr in New York: EnOcll Light from the ROncy .. Plaza in Miami: George Olsen frOmlS the College Inn in Chi. cagO;: Jacques Rcnard from Boston; Harry SOsnik from Denver; Ted E'ioritO from the Ambassador in Los AngcIcs;; and Orville Knapp from Rev. crly Hills. California. Dear Ray;
 Here's Town Hall Bulletin for this week:
 Television advances. It is esti- mater that two-thirds ot Kate Smith can now be transmitted Some budding geniuses are like greenhouse plants. They seem to require lotes of hot air. True tc form: the toreador who spent his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
5OO.-WICC-.B Bridgeport--6OO

5O0--WICC--B Bridgeport.-6OO r, M. S:45-Hdrry E. Rodgers at the
 Console. 4:00-The Little House Family.
 drama. 4:15-"F'ats" Walters Rhythm
 Club. 4:30-Outdoor Cleanliness Asso-
 ciation. 't+i 4:45-Chicago Variety Program. 5:00-Baseball School. 5:15-The Yankee Singers, male
 quartet. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Rig, Dig. the Story Man. 8:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Memory Song Man. 6:30-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 6:45-Llllian Anderson, songs. 7:00-To be announced. 7:15--The Vesper Hour. 7:30--Frederick Smithson, plan
 ist. 7:45-The Merry -Go-Round. 8:00--WICC Sport Revue. 8:15-College and Home Insti-
 tute Series. 8:30--"kate Smiths New-Star
 Revue" with Jack Miller's
 Orch; Three Am mbassa dors;
 Louise Beach, soprano;
 Raymond Eaton, baritone. 9:00-Andrew Kostelanetz' orch.
 Vocal Ensem ble and Luz
 crezia Bori. 9:30--"rhe Big Show; Gertrude
 Niesen; comedy team;
 Continental Music. 10:00--Jacques Renaud and his
 Orch. 10:30-"Doctors. Dollars and Dis
 ease," William Hard, L. D.
 H., Journalist, Govern
 ments Part in Medical 1O:45--Fray and Braggiotti. piano
 team. 11:00-Yankee Network News. I1:15-Local news. Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch. Arrheim and his Orch II :45--Herbie Kaye and his Orch 12:00-Scott Fisher and his Orch. A.. NJ. 12:30--Claude Hopkins and his
 orch.
 Spanish nnonopoliets are the heaviest purchasers of tobacco in the Philippines this season. f----.------l-----------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

P. M. 4:O0-@-WIcAF Eve Review; 7 s Books and Authors
 Harry Hansen, Critic, WOR-Town Talk-Rob- ert Reud.
 WJZ--Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC--America's Little House. 4:15-WOR-Conrad and Ire mont; Piano; Georgene Gordon, Songs.
 WJZ-Storles-H ~ f. Swan. t. WABC--Child Labor
 Katherine Lenroot, Chief Children's Bureau, U. $. Department of Labor. 4:30--W EAF-Screen Plays and fS Players " Mordaunt Hall t WOR--Ecience in Your
 Home--Dr Kurt Haesel- wJz-string Ensemble. WABC - Edward T.
 Dunckles, New York
 Investigator of Sani-
 tation, Speaking at
 Outdoor Cleanliness
 Association Meeting. 4:45- -WEAF--Lady Next Door Sketch.
 WOR-Llfe' of Mary Soth- ern--Sketch.
 WJZ-Lande Ensemble. WABC-Variety Musicale. 00--WEAF-Kay Foster. Songs. WCR-Music; News. WJZ-Raou1 Roullcn,
 Songs.
 WABC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. 5-WEAF--Tom Mix Adven tures--Sketch.
 WOR-Rhythm Girls Trio WJZ--Gale Page, Contralto WABC-Skippy-sketch. 5:30--WEAF-Spanish Musicale. WOR-Adventures of Jack and, Fritz.
 WJZ--Singlng Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong; Sketch. 5:45-WEAF F-Stamp Club--C Capt Tim Hcaly.
 WOR-Adventurcs of Jim my Allen.
 WJZ--Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Betty Barthell,
 Songs. G:00-WEAt-Cugat Orch. WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-7Stage Relief Fund Talk.
 WABC--Buck Rogers
 Sketch. 6:05-WJZ--U. $. Army Band. 6:16-WEAB'--Ranch Boys,
 Songs.
 WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. G:30--WEAF-Press- Radio News. .WOR--I,esume, Haupt-
 mann Trial.
 WJZ-Press- Radio News. s WABC--Thc Shadow Sketch. 6:35--WEAF-CaroI Deis, Songs. WJZ--Three x Sisters,
 Songs. 6:45-WEAF-Bllly Batchelor-- Sketch.
 WOR--Talks; Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator. WABC--Press Radio News 7:O0-WEAF-Child Labor
 Amendment-Hen
 Noble MacCracken,
 President Vassar College. WOR-Sports Talk-Stan Lomax.
 WJZ--Amos n Andy. WABC'--Myrt and Marge-- Sketch. -WEAF--Stories of the
 Chamber.
 WOR--Lum and Abner--- Sketch. E4 WJZ-Plantation Echoes: ~ Roblson Orch; South ernaircs Quartet. tt sWABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:30-~" WEA AF--Trappers orch. W0R-- Muaint. 2ka4nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

The Fife, Drum and Bugle corps of Casper Davis post will not meet this evening out of respect to the late Mrs Jennie Phillips.
 The regular meeting of Casper Davis post will meet tomorrow night at which time, Ladies night" will be observed. State and district presidents of auxiIlarIes will visit the post to discuss plans for Organizing an auxiliary here. The ineeting will be held in For csters' hall at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
--WTIC.. Hartford -.1O4O

As' Ms s:so-Barry Mckinley, baritone
 --NBC. S:4S-Harriet Lee and Lester
 Ludke. 4:oo-Women's Radio Review NEG. 4:25-Hauptmann Triai--NRc 4:s0-Program from New York
 NEG. .44S-songfeilow Quartet. rs NEG. 6:00-Kay Foster--NBC., b:30-Supper Time Story Man
 (from WEED. b:lb-straight Shooters
 NEG. 6:45-stamp ciub--NBc. 6:00--Wrightviile Clarion, 6:30-Press- Radio News
 NEG. e:s5-Gems from Memory. e;4o-President's Birthday Ball s;f4s-siIIy nIig Batchelors Family 7oo--Henry Noble Maccraeksn 7'is-.Ths Black chambsr"- 7:30-studio Musicale. 7;S6-Frank Sherry and Laura
 Gaudet. 7:45--"Ask Me. Another" S:00--Richard Himber's orch.--
 NEG. s;3o-GIadys swarthout sopr.r ro
 --NBC. n v 1T 9:00-The 0ypsies--NBC. s:S0-The Travellers Hour Julius Nussman. director; si Marie HeaIy: Modern
 Symphonic Choir. s lO;00---National Radio Forum z, NEG. 11:01-rhe Grlmits--NBC. 1i:20--Jesse Crawford, oraa nist--
 NEG. 11:S0--SIprnber Hohr. l2:O0--siIef,E