davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-07
ZEN EEL 48 ANIVERSARlO DIE LA
ESCUELA NORMAL DIE MEXICO

Aver, "a de febrero de 1885,
hizo 48 amos que abrio sus puer
tas la Escuela Normal Primaris
para Maestros de Mexico. Ell Sc
cretario de Education en- csc en-
tonces, Lie. On. Joaquin Baran
da, declare que la Escuela Sc a
bria obedeciendo a ia necesidad
de fomentar y de pe~rfeccionar la
Instruction Publica como base de
la Democracia. No hay que olvi
darlo. seguia B~aranda. la Demo
cracia tiene que levantarse sobre
la Escuela Primaria y la Escuela
Primaria tiene u ser hija de la
Escue!a Normal.
Ideologia d~emocratica, pues, a
nimo la fundacion de la Escuela.
Es decir. la ideologia de la Refor'
ma con sus raices en- la Revolu'
cion Francesa, segun confesaban
los mismos hombres de la Dicta.
dura. E ideologia tambien indi-
vidualista para hacer ritmo con
la epoca. Ell Capitalismo empeza'
ba a consolidarse en- TODD ell mum
do. No habia que hablar en- las
escuelas sobre restitution de tie
rras y ejidos para los campesi-
nos. Y menos sobre sindicatos y
huelgas. A principles del siglo pa
sado, la Nueva Espana tenia POGO
mas de 5000, 900 de h%abitantes,
De ellos eran espanoles alrededor
do 100000. No habia otra clase
de extranjeros. Pero los espano'
les, con la ~Iglesia, eran duenos
de la TERRA. de las minas, del Co
mercio y de todos los indios. Due
nos, por tanto, de un territorio
que sc extendia desde ell Oregon
hasta Panama y que media mas
de cuatro y medic mil.ones de XII
lometros c~uadrados. La lndepen'
dencia fue mas politica que eco
monica. Y en- veces favorecio mas
que perjudico a los grandes pro
pietarios. Contra este sistema de
exploitation Sc pronuncio la Re
forma. Contra este sistema, que
afirmo ell porfirismo, y que toda'
via persiste hasta ~nuestros dias,
como 10 demuestra estadisticamen
te ell hecho de que mientras..
100000 extranjeros poseen actual
mente mas del 500 de todas las
riquezas de la Nacion, ell 47% res
tante Sc distribuye, y todavia muy
desigualmente, entire IL miliones
de mexicanos. Y que mientras en-
ell promedio de la riqueza publica
correspondent a cada ingles que
vive entire nosotros 1885 do
lares; a los americanos s7.36S y
a los franceses 1888 dolares,
tambien por persona, a los mexi'
cano, correspondent aPenas 1872
dolares por cabeza.. Esta situa-
cion, que desde la Colo
mia, no permitio a la Reforma la
Transformation radical del pals.
Las gentes Sc embriagaron con
ell romanticismo politico de la i
gualdad ante la ley. Y la educa'
cion avanzo POGO. Tanto. que las
estadisticas nos muestran 10 ST
g~uiente: desde la Independence,
hasta los albores de la Reforma,
solo Sc crearon 1000 escuelss ca
81 todas en- manos de la lglesia.
La Reforma, compren1ida propia'
mente entire 1857 y 1872, en- que
ocurrio la muerte de Juarez. no
La opinión., 1935-03-07
Por GABINO A. PALMA

Sr. Presidente de la Republica; Sr. Secretario de Educacion;
Maestros Mexicanos:
LA ESCUELA NORMAL PRIMARIA PARA MAESTROS
FUE HIJA DE LA REFORMA
La opinión., 1935-03-07
VISION de
MI EXICO
Por Ellie FAURE

Famoso critico frances. Traduccion al espanol POr Ell poets ,
literato mexicano Manuel Naples Aree.
La opinión., 1935-03-07

(sieue en- la "a. FaaJ
La opinión., 1935-03-07

tstous en- ia ss Pao.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CLUB EXHIBITION
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Newly Organized Little Symphony Orchestra
 Features Program

Under the direction of George Gentle, the newly organized Boys club Little Symphony orchestra of "A pieces opened the Boys Club gymnastic exhibition at the club gymnasium last night. More than 300 persons attended the exhibi- ton which ' sa under the direction of Ted O'Donnell. He was assisted by Pop" Combellack, Larry Ryan. William Johnson and Anthony Ciafani.
 The complete program was as follows:
 1. Opening selections by the Boys club Symphony orchestra.
 (a) Letter Carriers March.
 (b) Classical Selection. 2. Dumbbell drill by members of the midget class.
 3. Calisthenic drill by members of the junior class.
 4. Apparatus and tumbling ex- ercises by the midget class.
 5. Apparatus exercises by mem bers of the junior class.
 6. Exhibition boxing and wres- ting bouts by members of the midget and senior classes.
 z. Midget relays and games.
 8. Tumbling and hand -balanc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
DOUBLE FEATURE
 ON POLL SCREEN
"The Wedding Night" and Captain Hurricane Opens
 Engagement Tomorrow

Ending tonight at Polls is the screen program that is the talk of the entire state, the two prize winning pictures of the past year on the same program. Only, Polls could bring such a program to Waterbury. Imagine seeing the highest prize winning picture of all time, "1t Happened One Night" with Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in the leading roles. This picture took six prizes out of a possible eight in the last awards On the same program is Grace Moore .inA"One Night of Love-"
 Starting tomorrow for four days another great program will be on tap. It is made up of the first fea- ture, being laid right in our own state, the entire action taking place in the tobacco fields in this immediate vicinity featured in the cast of "The Wedding Night" In this picture will be found two of the screens favorites, the new love team of Gary Cooper and Anna Sten, the first picture tbat this diminutive and chic, exotic star has ever shown as an Ameri- can girl and her admirers will find a rare treat for them in her characterization of the Lithuanian girl who is sold by her father to marry man whom she does not love. She reaches new dramatic heights in this picture and "BenS gal Lancer" Cooper, never has shown to better advantage than the city man who comes to the Connecticut farm, finds true love and is willing to become farmer.
 On the same program James Barton, one of the greatest of stars of the late speaking stage, his last great role being in "Tobacco Road" is seen in his screen debut in the title role of Captain Hurricane" a tale of Down East folks, the locale of this story be- ing Cape Cod.
 Again as usual you will find the greatest of entertainment at Polls and with some of the coming at fractions that are backed there will be a pace set that other thea ters no matter their location will find hard to follow. Some of the outstanding attractions that will be shown soon at this popular theater are "Rumba" with George Raft and Carole Lombard, 'Naugh- ty Marietta with Jeanette McDon- aid and Nelson Eddy, Reckless" with Jean Harlow and William Powell and a treat that all will relish is Baby Rose Marie, who will soon appear at this theater Tn person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
1SEQUOLA' HEADS
 BILL AT STRAND
Double Feature To-day and TO=rlOrrOw-'' Bengal
 Lancer" Sunday

To-day and tomorrow offer last chances to see the wonderful dou- ble bill now at the. Strand, com posed of two pictures either of which alone would be sufficient reason for you to drop everything and hurry to this popular tbeatel The program is headed by "Se- quoia" that incomparable screen classic hailed everywhere as a modern masterpiece. In "One Hour Late", which is the co-fea- ture, a superb cast, headed by Joe Morrison and Helen Twelvetrces, interprets a snappy, up-to-the min- ute comedy.
 On Sunday at the Strand a new program headed by Lives of q Bengal Lancer" will open a mem- orable three days at the Strand. This dashing, military masterpiece, based on a famous book and star ring Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone and Sir Guy Standing is one that will have you on the edge of your seats all the way through. And as though this one picture were not enough, the Strand combines 1t with Charlie Chan in Paris" " featuring the great Warner Gland to make a program as fine as any you ever saw.
 Sweet Music,," the Hitting musi- cal extravaganza with stellar cast headed by Rudy Vallee and a gripping mystery, Murder on the Honeymoon" are slated for the latter part of the week.
 Plan to spend couple of after moons or evenings at the popular Strand theater. You won't be dis appointed. And to open your eyes to the superlatibe entertainment values to be found there, here are just few of the coming attrac- tions. Within the next few weeks the Strand will offer among other outstanding film successes, "One More Spring." 'The Little Col onel," and Roberta" and these, mind you, as halves of double bills which will include other films of outstanding importance.
 Make the Strand habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
GARDEN

Ronald Co1man and Loretta Young are screen lovers again.
 s"Clive of India" the first mil- lion-dollar production of goth Gen. tury Pictures, which began two day run at the Garden theater to :. day, takes up, romantically speak ing, where their previous picture, left off. As the camera faded out on Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" the doughty Drummond held Loretta in his arms looking forward to their marriage.
 Daryl F. Zanuck brought w. F. Lipscomb and R. J. Kinney, the authors of the play, "Clive of India," which ran more than a year on the London stage, to Hol- lywood to adapt it to the screen.
 Richard Boleslawski directed the production, which boasts a cast of seventy-two principals, tn- cluding. beside Colman and Lo- retta Young, Colin Give, Francis Lister, c. Aubrey Smith, Cesar Romero and others. "Clive of India" is released through United Artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Gap," which comes next week ta the State theater. 15|
 TWO more years of what I've been through" says Laughton. land would have been in some psychopathic ward"
 For years, automatically speak - ing, Laughton has frightened small children. Beginning with pictures such as "The Devil and the Deep" and "The Island of Lost Souls," Laughton has poisoned, i, plotted and beheaded his way until he reached the climax of his vile lainous personalities in his extra ordinary and artistic Nero in "Sign of the Cross"
 Even when he played father as in "The Barretts of Wimple Street." he was not permitted to act the indulgent parent. but rath- CT the cruel, typrannical and ovcr- bearing old man who drove his daughters out of the house.
 His characterization in "Thc Private Life of Henry VIII," re- plete with humor though 1t was, did not make the Bluebeard of England a sympathetic character, Laughton's artistic integrity and his knowledge of character pre- vented that and incidentally won him the Motion Picture Academy award for that role.
 There is certain temptation in playing parts such as the ones I have played in the past" says Laughton. "I suppose it Is because there is something bizarre about the characters which gives the ac- tor latitude and a change for our imaginative reconstruction of their personalities"
 Feels Like 'Ruggles'
 "But I need an escape from them. Quite frequently, you knowY actors assume the personalities of their most distinguished roles. ' don't want to behead my charms ing wife as poor Henry did. That is one of the reasons why wa& glad to get the chance to play 'Ruggles.'
 "Besides, feel that I knov just how 'Ruggles' felt when hs was transported from England tG Red Gap. l felt the same way when first came to this country I wanted everyone to like me, and I didn't quite know how to gS about it. My experience helped.
 In the cast supporting Lauglf@ ton in "Ruggles of Red Gap" ar& Mary Roland, Charlie Rugglea Roland Young and ZaSu Pitts. Ths picture, adapted from Harry LeoN Wilson's famous novel, Is the storx of the American tourists who wOM an English butler in a poker gariS and brought him home to show up the four-flushers.
 London will have canine grill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

ing number by members of the in- termediate class assisted by mem bers of the Meriden Turner so- ciety.
 g. Horizontal and parallel bar exercises by members of the senior class assisted by members of the Meriden Turner society.
 10. Awarding of shields and prizes.
 II. Exhibition bask etball game between the Boys Club Leaders and the Central "Y, Counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Waterbury gets its second chanco in a week to see and hear n famous radio harmony team when BIlly Jones and Ernie Hare, Fto won radio fame under the name Of Happiness Boys and g dozen other titles, begin an er- RuEement at WaWer Brothers State theater to-day, headlininR a vaudeville bill. . Last week, the Three x Sisters headllned the Btafo Dill and more than lived up kU expectations. .. Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State, ex- poets Jones and Hare to do the same. .. The Happiness Boys are booked here from Friday to Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--133O

 3:O0-Pete Woolery. 3:15-Minneapolis Symphony
 Orch, Eugene Ormandy,
 Conductor. 5:00-Baseball School--Jack
 Onslow. 5:15-To be announced. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. . 5:45-Nonsense and Melody. 6:00-Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News 6:45-Beauty Program = Mar
 garet Brainard and Johnny
 Augustine's Orch. 6:55-Press-R Radio News. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-7The O'Neill's. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
 welt. 8:15-Edwin c. Hill-The Hu-
 man Side of the News. 8:30-True Story Court of Hu-
 man Relations. 9:00-March of Time. 9:30-Hollywood Hotel-7zpick
 Powell, Ted Flo Rito's
 Orch. 10:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 11:00-The Four Aces. 11:05-Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 11:30-Freddie Berren's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Add Joe Reichman to the list of men who have played lunches and found success. It was hunch that made Joe give up law for mu- eic. When approached on that subject Joe says, "It wasn't really q hunch, just realized that there were things could do with bars that I couldn't do at bar" Those who have seen Joe agree with
 him. ''The boy who beat his way to fame," is the title that could .unofficially be Frank No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Picked up here and there Jimmy COlgan still draws down heavy mail, the latest barrage tine result of his new NNATR piano series. .. The mention of the State in the above paragraph calls to mind that Harry BrinEnlfsn and his orchestra arc doing q nice job in the pit. <. Harry last week featured a special arrange nlent of tunes from "GOld Diegers of 1035'' Song hits from Bing Crosby's "Aaisslssip- pi" include '.SOOn", Down By the River'' and "It's Easy to Remember Reviewers are still tossing all their ad. fcetiyes of praise at radios Nelson Eddy for his work in Naughty Marietta."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

When he was 10 he tried to get job as street car con- ductOr and looked too young, so he raised some hairs on his upper lip to look older. He got the job, and has been super stitiOus on the subject ever since. Bob Grant, CBS maestro returned from Flor ida yesterday and began an engagement at the Savoy Plaza. To clamp the lid on the skeptics Grant brought 1000 feet of film, showing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
\ ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

many battles he has had with deep sea fisll-and the one that got away. Henry King, WaIdOrf.Ast0ria maes- fro, has been signed for se- ries of twelve shorts Tor Warner Bros, to begin the first week In June. This series or shorts will he different from others in that there Is no plot
 or continuity. Henry's dis tInctiyc arrangements will be the sole feature of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

vaks. In 1908 Novak was the off, ffcial drummer boy for the Illinois Chapter of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution. Since then, how ever, Novak has mastered every instrument and is considered fore most of the versatile musicians.
 Harry Lang, of the CBS
 team of Lang and Squire, is
 the only man who keeps his
 mustache for sentimental rea-
 sons. Harry got his first job
 because of his mustache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Edith Sacco, sister of the we'll known Tony Saeco, has a regular program over WATR on Saturday afternoons at 1 o'clock. If style, very, very melodious voice, and personality mean anything, Edith has few competitors. She has achieved the goal of the first raters she gets across
 Radio has one Overwhelm.
 ing quality over visible pres-
 entatiOn 1t can create per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Charles Laughton, eminent Eng fish actor, who forged to the fore front of stage and screen stars with long series of characteriza- tions of horrffying and sinister characters, finally wins the oppor- tunity to portray thoroughly lov- able person in the title role of Paramount's "RUggles of Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Newly entrenchcd in the favor of the WATR audience Is the Sunday evening Album of Romantic SOngs." Eunice Hungerford and William Boyd have just that something for solo and duet singing. There is the air of big-timc preSenta- tion i'm this program. Roy Merriman, who accompanies Miss HungerfOrd and Mir Boyd, is one pianist who has that certain touch for inter- prpting good music to the radio listeners. Here's one program that is all too short. It's on the air at S:15 Sum- days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

I Sketch. WJZ-Dramatic Sketch, with Irene Rich, Actress
 WABC-It's a Woman's World-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. | 8:15-WJZ-Jose Echaniz, Piano. WABC-Edwin c. Hill, Commentator. s:3O-WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Goodman Orch; Jane Froman, Songs; Bob Hope, Comedian. -WEAF-Lyman orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Bernice Claire, Songs. WOR-Pickard Family, Songs. WJZ-Beatrice Lillie, Coincidence; Perrin Orch; Cavaliers Quartet. WABC-March of Time Drama. | s:30-WEAF-Bon Orch. | WOR-Harv and Esther, | Comedy. WJZ-Phil Baker, Come ,.l ,,,-. dian; Gabrielle De Lys, w ~ Songs: Belasco orch. " WABC-Hollywood Hotel Sketch, with Dick
 Powell, Paige Orch; r
 Anne Jamison, Soprano;
 Frances Langford, Con-
 tralto. S:45-WOR-Singing' Sam. 10:00-WEAF-Dramatic Sketch.
 WOR-Sandra Swenska,
 Soprano. sg.,....
 wJz-Rolfe orch; Joe
 Cook, Comedian; Phil
 Dusy, Baritone; Lucy
 Monroe, Soprano; Pek
 La Centra, Songs; Tim
 and Irene. 1o:16-WOR-Current Events
 Fl. E. Read. 10:30-WEAF-Symphony Orch;
 Frank Black, Conductor;
 Mixed Chorus; James
 Melton, Tenor.
 WOR-Eddy Brown, Vio-
 lin; Horace Johnson.
 Piano.
 WABC-Stoopnagle and
 Budd, Comedians; War
 now Orch. 10:45-WJZ-Henri Deering,
 Piano. 11:00-WEAF-Talk--George
 Holmes, Chief Washing
 ton Bureau, lNS.
 WOR-News; Moonbeams
 Trio. WJZ-Zollo Orch. WABC--Four Aces Con-
 tract Bridge Instruction. 11:05-WABC-Nichols Orch. 11:15--WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music GAL so WOR, WIZ, WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
2SS--WTIC--Ha

W P. NJ.
 3:15-Ma Perklns-NBC. 3:30-Kay Foster-EBC. 3:45-Joseph Jastrow--NBC. 4:00-Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30-South Sea slanders-NBC. 5:00-Col. Roscoe Turner's Fly
 ing Stories. 5:15-Studio Program. 5:30-Interview by Nellie Revell
 NEG. 5:45-stamp Club--NBC. 6:00--Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-R Radio News-NBC. 6:35-Gems from Memory. 6:45-Desert Kid-NBC. 7:00--William Sheehan. Conn.
 Legislative Reporter. 7:15-"The Black Cham ber"--
 NEG. 7:30-News Magazine. 7:45-The Harmoneers. 8:00-Jesscica Dragonette-NBC. 9:00-The Travellers Hour-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; Ed
 Smalle's Leaders. 9:30-Pic and Pat-NBC. 10:OO-First Nighter-NBC. 1O:30-Frank Blacks Orch.--
 NEG. 11:00-George Holmes-NBC. 11:20-Jesse Crawford, organist-
 NEG. 11:30-Slumber Hour. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Van Clemens, one of WATERS veteran vocalists, has drawn, with that romantic voice of his, good deal of mail, His fifteen minute spot on Friday afternoons has built up faithful audience. Van is also featured on the Sunday Matinee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WlxBS PROGRAM

3:30-Newark Public Schools. 3:30-Culbertson Bridge Tourna-
 ment. 4:00-Today's Winners. 5:00-Melody Frolic. 5:30-Let's Read the Funnies. 5:45-Two Diplomats of Song. 6:00-Billy Jones & Ernia Hare
 interview on songs. 6:15-Scottish Troubador. 6:30-Hauptmann Case Devel-
 opments. , 6:35-News. 6:45-Range Riders. 7:00-Time, Sports. 7:15-Press-R Radio News. 7:20-Hi Tones Trio. 7:30-Terry & Ted. 7:45-American News Parade. S:00-WIXBS Theater of the Air 8:30-Dancing Shadows. 8:45-Musical Moments. 9:00-Singing Bill. 9:15-Culbertson Bridge Tourna :
 ment. 9:30--Skit Simpson Hillbillies. 9:45-Dance Parade. 10:30-News. Parade. Dance Parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

tect atmosphere Tor the inlaag.
 inntive listener. To wit, the
 Russian and Ul1rainlan meIO-
 dies of Xenia HudobenIxo. The
 pure quality of Miss Hudoben-
 kos voice can build up for the
 listener images of the musical
 settings. A fine program.
 Her sponsors gave Mary Small huge birthday cake fast Sunday on the occasion of the little lady's thirteenth anniversary. Thereon inscribed were the first eight bars of her air theme song, "Glow- worm. She shared the cake with her classmates at the Bentley school, in Manhattan, who gave her a party the following day. s. i. Kel Murray's Let's dance, period is one of the most difficult on radio to prepare. i've got to play dancey tunes," he explains, and the only way to discover If they fill the bill is to hum, whis- tie or sing them before people who like to dance. If their shoulders sway, or if their knees or toes move in rhythm, I know I've got what I want" The Three "X' Sisters chicken farm in Larchmont, New York, is called Hamilton Corners" tHamilton's their right name, by the way.) And their best hens are named after people they admire most on the air. One, who does the most cackling, is called--but we rather not tell you, for fear of starting a radio feud.
 Three weeks after the close
 of the "'Trial of Danny
 O'Nelll', Jane West the auth
 OF, received a letter from
 fan in Arizona. The young
 lady who sent the letter
 claims that her radio broke
 down the day the trial was to
 end and she didn't hear the
 verdict. However, she says, if
 Danny was convicted, please
 let know and she will use the
 political influence she has to
 have him pardoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
New York Stations
  k wEAy-seo - wOR-slo - wJx-7eo = wABC-seo

P. 1T. 4:00-WEAE-woman's Review WOR-Town Talk-Rob-
 ert Reud.
 .WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC-string Ensemble. 4:1S-WOR-sylvia Cyde. So-
 prano.
 WJZ-Edna O'Dell, Songs. 4:3o-WEAF-Hillbilly Music.
 WOR-Science-Dr Kurt
 Haeseler.
 WJZ-Webb Orch.
 WABC-U. 8. Army Band. 4:As-WoR-Life of Mary
 Sothern-Sketch.
 WJZ-Women's Clubs
 Talk.
 e0-WEAF-Shirlley Howard.
 Songs
 WoR-News; Organ Re
 cital.
 wJZ-The Ideals of Scout
 ing-Sir Robert Baden
 Powell, Founder Boy Scout Movement.
 WABC-Loretta Lee,
 Songs. e>--s s.1e~-W WGAf+-<Sf4nup& buft0m
 Sketch.
 @ WJZ-Jackie Heller, Ten. or. 5st ler-
 wABC-oE. Son of Fire 5;So--WEAF-Balladeer Quar- tet. kn& t3 Fa
 N woR-Adventures of Jack s and Fritz. WJz-The Singing Lady. % WABC-Jack Armstrong
 Sketch. S.l8-WEAF-G5tam Club
 Capt. Tim Healy. WOR-Adventures of Jim my Allen. # wJz-Littls Orphan An
 nie-sketch.
 wABC-Betty Barthell,
 Songs. e:oo--WEAF-Danc Orch.
 WOR-Uncle Don-Chil-
 dren's Program. WJz-To be announced. WABC--Carlton and Shaw, 6:i6-WEAF--Merr Macs, a Songs. \ wABc-Bobby Benson ft' z Sketch. ssao--wEAF--Press- Radio Y News.
 < woR-Terry and Ted fnA Sketch.
 . wJZ--Press- Radio News. WABC-Current Events q H. V.. Kaltenborn. x 6 6;3E--WEAR--Arlene Jackson, WJz---Gale Page, Con tralto. 6:45--WEAF-Billy and Betty X k Sketch. woR-Gabriel Heater, Commentator. 8 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator. < z t.s WABC-Beauty - Mar
 garet Brainard. 6:56-WABC-Pre Radio News. 7:0O--WEAF'-Beec Orch.
 WOR-Cports Resume Jack Filman.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy
 Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge
 Sketch. 7;16--WEAF-Stori of the Black Chamber.
 WOR-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch. WABC-Just Plain Bill A Sketch.
 4' WJZ-Plantation Echoes I # 7:30-WEAF-My Impressions
 of America-Alfred Byrne. Lord Mayor of Dublin. Sf WOR-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano.
 WJZ-Red Davis-Sketch. WABC-The O'Neills--
 Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
 Sketch. WOR-F'ront-Page Drama. WJZ-Dangerous Paradise
 Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. s.00--WEAF-Bour Orch; , Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Male Quartet.
 WOR-Lone Ranger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

London will have canine grill rooms.