davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-24

continds gu sducaci6n por medic
de Ia iecturs. Nunes 90 tarde psra
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
~cstSloso de libros GRATIS. - IT,
5RERlA LozANo. 2O3 North Los
Angeles St
La opinión., 1935-11-24

- Una az1car mas duIce que la produ-
oida de la cana y del betabel, ACADIA de
ser dada a conocer por ell DR.. Leroy S.
Weatherby, de la Universidad del Sur de
California, en- Los Angeles, manifestan-
La opinión., 1935-11-24

Azucar Extrafda de las Dallas

do Que ell extracto 10 consigue de la da-
liza, flor que Sc produce en- abundancIa EN-
ell SUI de California. Junto a sus apara-
tos Sc We a su secretaria, Miss Florence
Shelly.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
PreciOs
MinimOS

Los precios al menudeo de los
srticulos de %priners necesidad,
no han sufrido ninsdn cambio,
por 10 que los Commentaries del
Sur de California deberan guar
Sc para haeer sus Ventas por Ia
Ultima lista publieadaf 0 bien cal
cular los precios minimos o
bre sus f~aeturas con un seis por
eiento cuRNDo MENos de uti
lidad.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

ces de radio que se usan en los
aerodromos y cerca dc ellos. para
indicar Ia direction Y facilltar 81
seems J aterrizaje en- plena obs
curidad.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
ulTIMo soLETlN

Ell DEPARTMENTS de Control
de Preeios del Estado, de acusr.
do con eli Departments de Ali
mentos y Absrrotes del Sur de
California, giro con fecha 20 de
este mismo mes Ell siauiento BIO
letin.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
NUEVO SURnIDO DE
TARJETAS POSTALES

Nuestras existencias de t~arjetas ~postales de fanta-
STA Sc estan constantemente reforzando, y por la enor-
me variedad de estilos y dibujos con que contamos en-
mes de seryr a satisfaction al pIblco. Yea listed a
continuation Ia lista de las que tenemos de venta y
pldanos d~nectamente las que n~ecesite.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Cine Tecmica
Por EDMUNDO

de Ia Soeiedsd de lngenieros Cinematogrsfic6s y de Ia
Sociedad Aen.tica de America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
PULLEN IN HOSPITAL

w. s. Pullep, Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital today. He entered yester- day. complaining of a cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
179 ABSENT IN SCHOOLS, BUT NOT ALL ARE ILL
ndent Phillips Fin ds Many Kept
 Home by Wind

Although there were 179 pupils absent in Juneau's public high school and grade school today, A B. Phillips, Superintendent oi Schools, did not attribute all oi the large number of absentees to illness.
 With but one nurse to check all the absences. it is an impos- sibility to be sure just how many of the 179 are actually in," he said. However, we have found several cases where pupils have re- mained at home, not from illness but because of the effort required to get to school in the cold wind which prevails"
 The figure of 179 absentees marks the highest that has been reached in the current influenza and cold epidemic.
 One hundred forty five pupils were out of the grade school, while the high school figures showed 24 absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
EUGENE DWELL
 PLAY IS FEATURE
 NOW AT UPTOWN
Tent-Show Troupe Depict ed in Moving Drama with
 (. Nagel, Leila Hyams

~The Constant Woman" a drama of the joys and sorrows of a travel ing. tent-show troupe, is now play ing at the Uptown Theatre, with Conrad Nagel, Leila Hyams, Claire Windsor and Tommy Conlon in the leading roles and furnishes excellent entertainment.
 Based on play by Eugene C'Neill. The Constant Woman" proved to be drama of genuine strength, with an absorbing story that holds the interest to the last fadeout. It's story of love and sacrifice. with youth the pivot of much of, the emotional scenes. Colorful theatrical background is introduced into the action. since the story is unfolded in the at mcsphere Of tent show and later in a circus.
 Conrad Nagel, always a sturdy prop in any cast, heads a really stellar roster of players. Tn addi- ton to those mentioned above, the case includes Fred Kohler. Alex ander Carr and Stanley Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
ti fa tf4 - OUT tstt ftt fff V
 SPENCER TR ACY, JACK 0AKlE IN CAPITOL COMEDY
Humorous Escapades Un- ! dertaken by Stars in
 Looking for Trouble

Spencer Tracy and Jackie Oakie have some highly exciting adven- lures into danger, love and comedy in Looking for Trouble the 20th Century picture which will be seen at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 The two telephone girls who are their sweethearts, and incidentally the cause of many of their more numerous escapades, are played by Constance Cummings, who appear ed recently in @Broadway Thru a Keyhole,n and Airline Judge.
 Tracy and Oakie have series of thrilling adventures as telephone linesmen when they run afoul of wiratrappers and gangsters engaged in engineering a bank robbery. It is also a part of their job to keep the communication lines open during an earthquake when they find themselves parched precarious- ly on tottering telephone poles amid tangle of high-voitage wires while sidewalks buckle and streets crack open beneath them.
 Looking for Trouble was pro duced by Joseph M. Schenck and Darrly F. zanuck for United Artists release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
STUDENTS WILL.
 w RITE ESSAYS ON FILA PROGRAM
Better Housing Committee to Plan Spring Campaign
 at Coming M e e ting

At a meeting of the Better Hous- ing Campaign Committee held at Bailey's Cafe yesterday noon, it was decided to present the Federal Housing Administration program to the public schools as an essay subject, it was announced today by J. J. Connors, General Chair man of the committee.
 Allen Shattuck, Chairman of the Finance Committee, was appointed to take the matter up with A. B, Phillips. Superintendent of City Schools, MT. Connors said. Other committee m e m bers who were present were Mrs. c. E. Krause, Chairman of the Women's Commit tee and Jchn W. Jones, Chairman of the General Industrial Commit tee
 At the next committee meeting, which is subject to call the re- ports of the Better Housing can- vassers will be carefully gone over by the members. It is expected that the eanvassers will be through with their work sometime this week, MT Connors announced.
 The 130 feet of film, Illustrating the practical method in which the Federal Housing Administration ap- plies to residents of communities, is expected to arrive here soon and will be exhibited at the local theatres.
 Returns and inquiries concern ing the Federal Housing Admin istrationand Better Housing pro- gram indicate that there is great Interest in the possibilities as they pertain to the home owner and prospective home owner MT. Con- nors stated At a meeting in the near future, the spring campaign for better housing will be planned, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
BACON GOES SOUTH

W. H. Bacon. of the Channel Bus Line, left on the Princess Norah on a snort business trip to Seattle. He expected to return to Juneau within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
NEW TYPE OF
 CRUISER HAS
 PASSED TEST
First Fighting Ship of Its Kind Is Added to
 Sweden sDefense

STOCKHOLM, Jan. l,.--a new -airplane carrier, claimed to be the first fighting ship of its kind in the world. has been given it's first tests and will become a part of the Swedish coast defense early next year.
 The Gothland, as the new ship is called is hailed by military ex- perts as one of the most modern, compact and efficient products of 2Oth century naval shipbuilding genius.
 The vessel has the distinction, among other things, of being the first cruiser to carry more than two airplanes, in addition to anti aircraft guns, torpedo tubes and mine-laying equipment
 Tn full fighting trim the Goth land will carry eight airplanes on catapults, with provision for land- ing on a typical airplane-carrier deck.
 Armament will include six 6-inch guns, four large anti-aircraft guns, and four special machine guns for defense against air attack. There will be. in addition. six specially designed torpedo tubes.
 The Gothland will be turbine driven, oil burning, with a forced speed of 275 knots, It has an over all length of 442 feet, displace- ment of close to 5000 tons, and has been built at a cost of ap- proximately $4,000,000
 Through careful conservation of space it will be possible to carry a crew of 455 men, including 57 pilots and airplane mechanics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
MRS. S.FRANK PEARCE SUFFERED BROKEN ARM IN RECENT FALL

Mrs. Frank Pearce, of Douglas, who suffered a broken arm when she slipped on the ice while get ting out of a motor car this week, is spending a few days as the guest of Minnie Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17

duke doomed to marry homely royalty. He engaged pretty ball. let girl, selected at random, to serve as a smoke screen while he pursues a romance with coun- tess of whom his family does not approve.
 The boy blade falls in live with his smoke screen, and there the story becomes a re-telling of the familiar Student Prince and countless other films in which mythical princes fall in love with mythical commoners.
 The setting is Vienna and there is Sigmund Romberg's music, li- bretto by Oscar Hammerstein II.
 Edward Everett Horton and Una Merkel, this time with Charles Butterworth, are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
MYRNA lOY HAS LEADING ROLE IN EXCITING FL M
'Stamboul Quest at Coli scum Based on Inter-
 national Spy System

Myrna L.oy and George Brent appear together for the first time as a romantic team in an intrigu- ing and exciting tale of interna- tional espionage in "Stambou Il Guest" which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 This newest film shows Miss Loy at her best and proves that she can carry a picture alone without the aid of a star or two, as she has always done in the past
 The plot throws a new light upon the fascinating business of spying and also serves as a vivid illustra- tion of the spy's unwritten code Never Fall in Love.
 Director Sam Wood justly de- .erves the European vacation which Metro Goldwyn Mayer pr 0 missed him if he would supervise the filming of the gripping spy tale,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
ANN HARDING
 IS TO APPEAR
 IN NEW ROLE
Forsakes Suffering Kind and Will Appear in
 One Full of Life
By COBBIN UvONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. IT, Ann Harding forsakes nobility and sacrifice in screen characterization while Evelyn Lave, the English musical star, espouses them as part of the weeks celluloid grist.
 Miss Harding, here co-starred with Robert Montgomery, has suf- fered and suffered in many role. In Biography of Bachelor Girl' she enjoys life, which makes the film departure for her.
 It concerns the efforts of a young tabloid magazine editor (Mont- gomery) to secure the 'life-story' of a blonde American artist tMiss Harding) whose career in Europe has been spectacular in the Bo- hemian manner
 Ann agrees to write the bio- graphy, needing the cash. But an early flame Edward Everett Hor- ton) now politically ambitious, is distressed. He doesn't want his packer, a conniving publisher poli- tician and his packers daughter, his fiancee (Una MerkeD, to know about his old episode.
 TOLERANCE VS. INTOLERANCE
 The plot developes into contest between Anns light-hearted toler- ance and Montgomery's stubborn intolerance for things as they are,' and both stars give spirited char acterizations Many humorous sit- nations are blended with dramatic moments, and despite the films title, it has some qualities rem iniscent of the early Harding sue cess. Holiday" Edward H. Grif- fifth, director of Holiday made it.
 Evelyn Lave, recent Yuma bride was presented by Samuel Gold wyn in 1880 in her first talking picture. One Heavenly Night" After that she returned to the stage, but last summer, after films in England. she answered Holly woods summons again.
 AN ARCHDUKE'S ROMANCE
 In The Night Is Young" direct ed by Dudley Murphy, Miss Lave is costarred with Ramon Novarro in a mythical kingdom romance credited to Vicki Baum.
 It deals with the young Arch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
MRS. VAN ATTA IS
 GIVEN LAST RITES

Last rites were palo hirs. ;. D Van Alta, women's leader in Ju- neau who died Monday, from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
 Rev John A. Chase read both the funeral and graye-side commit mant services
 The pallbearers included the fol- lowing members of the Odd Eel lows: James Larsen, Louis Drydahl and Ernest Johnson The following Elks also served as pallbearers: J. L. Gray, pr. R. E. Southwell and Henry Messerschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
PURCHASES BAKERY

Nels Stensland, a recent new conner to Petersburg, has purchased the Star Bakery there from Knut Stenslid. Further advices from Pet ersburg state that Stensland also has leased Ole Holm's Electric Bak- cry, in which place Stensland has been an employee since coming to Petersburg in August.
 Stensland plans to operate both establishments under his personal direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
SEWARD MAsoNs INSTALL

Newly elected officers of Seward Lodge of Masons, No. 219. recently installed with Andy Novak, re- tiring Worshipful Master in charge of the installation are: Curtis R. Morford, Worshipful Master; George Marchand, Senior Warden; Merrill Coon, Junior Warden; Cal M. Brosius. Treasurer; Charles A. Shel- don, Secretary; O. T. Hatten, Chap lain; M E. Horner, Marshal, Elwyn Swetmann. Senior Deacon; H. Frost, Junior Deacon; c. E. Or lander. Senior Steward; A. D. Bald erston. Junior Steward; O. A. Johansen, Tiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Two Commissioners
 Protest Petition
Absence Request of Miss Daisy Lord Subject of Debate
 at Educational Board Meeting; Transfers Approved

whether the city was profiting by Miss Lords activities in behalf of the association, Superintendent of Schools T. J. Condon, said it was a great honor for Waterbury.
 When the vote was taken Com missioners Vincent Miller declined to vote, saying he was not sum- ciently informed on the subject.
 Miss Moran Resigns
 The board accepted the resigna- ton of Theresa Moran, grade teach CT, effective October 25, and ap- pointed Marie H. Mcclure teacher at Gaffney school. It also made the following transfers: Alice J. McGee, Tinker, grade 4 to grade 5; Sadie Delaney, Tinker, grade 5 to grade 4; Bessie Delaney, Merriman, grade 3 to grade 1; Agnes Skehan, Maloney, grades 2 and 3 to grades 1 and g.; Mary c. Stevens, Slocurn, grade to grades and 2; Bessie Myers, Well ton, grades 1 and 3 to Columbia, grade 1; Leta Guerrero, Welton, grades and 4 to grades 1 and 3; Ruth Blansheld, Gaffney, grades 1, 3 and 3 and in charge of building to Welton, grades 3 and 4: Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Inside Stuff

"The O'Neills," return to the air. waves on Monday (Sept. 30, and they will be heard five times week. ly via 'WEAF at 3:45 p. m.
 JohnnyJohnson' nine year old SOIL Malcol mis recuperating from a tonsil operation, and his genial b; iidleading dad is once more sn17l- fling. Incidently, the youngster is quite singer (he's member of his church choir in Asbury Park an his dad will feature him on one of his NEG Sunday noon broadcastS as soon as he, fully recovers.
 Joey Nash has been offered a l3 week contract by E. T. RooS, rep rec .ntative of the British Broad- casting Company, and currently in America. Joey has rejected the of fer because a trip to England would in rferC with other radio activities he has scheduled for the Fall. Bob Grant, the orchestra leader called to exact round that the Baer- Louis fight would end, but he lost a small wager on the fight. He called the right round-but the wrong man.
 , Vincent Lopez has been gifted with handsome leather music case by a group of local song pluggers who want to show their apprecia- ton to the maestro for his years of cooperation with them.
 Jack Mills, the music publisher, is contemplating publishing Q ditty called Hail, Hall, The Gong's All Here" ano dedicating 1t to ama- teur programs.
 Bernice Claire has an unusual hobby collecting small animal fig i ures. The lovely soprano, who is soon to begin new air series in which she will be starred, admits that her prize possession of all the hundreds of tiny quadrupeds is . crystal elephant given her by Mar 1 ian Talley, the former opera singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Over the protests of two members of the board of education, Mrs. Florence B. Webster and Mrs. Ger trude Bowes, Q leave of absence with pay was granted Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers Association and director of the National Education Associa- ton at the meeting yesterday in Crosby High school.
 Miss Lord was president of the classroom department of the NEA last year and devoted considerable time to the interests of the associa- ton. In making the motion, Com missioner Thomas F. Bergin said that the leave would apply only to the present calendar year and that Miss Lord would be away only about four weeks.
 Full Pay Questioned
 Mrs. Webster said that inasmucl1 as Miss Lord is recompensed by the association for expenses there was no reason for allowing her full pay. Mrs. Bowes asked why Miss Lord was not present at meetings so that she could be questioned by nnem- bers. Answering her question as to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
5OO--WICC--Bridg 600

5OO--WlCC--BridgepOrt--6OO P M.
 3:00-Town Topics with Lois Long, .olumnist; guest stars
 and Mark Warnow's Orch. 4:0O-Bolek Musicale, soloists and pianist. Subsistence Service Speaker:
 Dr. w. P. Bell, chief, divison
 of Wild Life Research Bio
 logical Survey. Subject:
 When the Ducks Fly
 South" 4:M-Thre Little Words, girls
 trio. s:oo-Dick Messner and his
 Orch. 5:l5-Jack Onslow's Baseball School. 5:a0-WICC news bulletins. 5:s6-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:o0-Yankee Network News Serv-- t ice 6:15-Benay venuta, songs with Orch. Thornton Burgess Radio Ma ture League. 6.45-Marion McDermott, soprano. 7:0O-"Chess TalkjP c. E. Brock way. A 7.15-New Haven Educational As sociation. 7:45-Program. 8:O0-Terry OToole, Boy from
 Ireland; Francis J. Cronin at
 the Console. 8.15-Friendly Folks. B:30--Lawrence Tibbett, baritone
 with Don Voorhees, Orch.
 Guest: Steward Willie, pianist 9.O0-Walter O,Keefe; Deane
 Janis; Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orch. 9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 ians with Colon Stoopnagle
 and Budd. 1O:30-Len Telone's Rhythm Band l0:45-Poe's Gold, readings by
 David Ross. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 1l:l5-Local news bulletins. ll.30-Dick "Hot Cha" Gardiner's
 Orch. l2:oo -Herbie Kaye and his Orch. A. N. 12:3o- Freddie Bergin and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Frank Parker, who is starred on the Atlantic Family" over CBS, manages to break up the routine of rehearsals with his fast wit. The cast was going over a comedy scene and one line went fairly sours Frank turned to the author and asked, Say, where do you get your jokes?" "Why--er--right out of the air." an- Swered the author. Well" chirped Frank, T suggest you get some fresh air."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
New York Stations
WEAF-seo WOR-71o = WJZ-76o - WABC-sso

7:15-WEAF-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 WOR-Jeannine Macy, Songs WJZ-Bowers Band; testers Trio.
 WABC-Jimmy Farrell, Songs. -WEAF-Hirsch Orch; Har- old Richards, Tenor; Ed. Sullivan.
 WOR-Black Orch; Revelers Quartet. WJZ-Lum and Abner-- Sketch. WABC-Kate Smith, Songs. 7:45-WEAF-The Best Use of the Land-M. L. Wilson, As- sistant Secretary Agri- culture.
 WOR-Washington Merry o-Round-Drew Pearson; Robert s. Allen. WJZ-Mario CozZi, Baritone WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. 8:O0-WEAF-Reisman Orch. Comedy; Music. WJz-Dramatic Sketch. WABC-Frank Mum, Tenor Lucy Monroe, Soprano; Concert Orch. Gabriel Heater, Com mentator. INSTANTANEOUS King Orch. WOR-Jones Orch; Elton Boys Quartet; Loretta Lee, Songs.
 WJz-Welcome Valley Sketch. ' WABC-Lawrence Tibbett, Baritone. 9:OO-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch. WOR-The ,Witch's Tale. WJZ-N. T. G. Show Girl Revue; Tom Howard, Com edian.
 WABC-Gray Orch:; Deane Janis. Songs; Walter O Keefe. 9:3O-WEAF-Duchin Orch. WOR-News Parade. WJZ-The New Penny Sketch, with Helen Hayes. .WABC-Waring Orch; Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. V :45-WOR-Yasha Bunchuk Orch. 10 10:00-.-WEAF-Concert Orch; Sig Mund Romberg, Conduc- tor; Soloists.
 WJZ-Wendell Hall Songs lO:l5-WOR-World Parade-Upton Close.
 WJZ-Lucille Manners, So- prano. 1O:3O-WEAF-Common Sense in Government-State Sena- tor George R. Fearon of New York.
 String Sinfonia. WJZ-Common Sense in ernment-Representative Martin L. Dies.
 WABC-March of Time Drama. 10:45-WEAF-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano..
 WABC-David Ross, Read ings. ll:OO-WEAF-Ramos Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music To 13.
 WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music Gro 8. m.) l-:30-WEAF-News; Dance Mu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Gabriel Heater, NEG week. end commentator, prints his radio scripts by hand-instead of typing them, as is the cus- tom. During the Hauptmann trial. .typewriters were barred from the courtroom, so Heater found it necessary to write his 12,O0O radio words daily by longhand. But having difficulty in reading his own writing on the air, he devised his own shorthand method of printing :. his scripts. Soon, he became
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Betty Minor, whose weekly WATR pfoRrnfnB have been enjoyed by list- eners for many months, offers Q spe- cial program Thursday night. That evening, ct GAS, she will present in an address Mrs. Forest c. Purinton. officeF of the Needlewurk Guild, which is now in the midst of its annual campaign. The Guild IS one of the city's most valued organ izatiOns, and many listeners will look forward to hearing Mrs. Minor present Mrs. Prrintdn over the air.
 We neglected yesterday to scOmpliment all those associated with the bowling broadcast
 from GenIoFs Sunday afternoon for the fine way i'm which this
 uniaue air-sn0w was put across
 .It was one of the most
 different broadcasts that we've ever heard. "
 That was neat. bit of work on the part of WATR yesterday in se- curing National Commander Mar win Harlan of the DAv for an ad- dress during his brief visit to this city. The program was presented through the cooperation of the To- alDAV at 5:15 yesterday afternoon.
 Around the dial. Romeo Del-
 fno of WATR is still working hard at that piano keyboard i.
 They're still talking i'm radio cir-
 cIes of the Waterbury ringer"
 who entered s0-calIed "ama-
 teur" show broadcast from a
 state station last week. The
 studio officials knew he wasn't
 any amateur, either. but the
 listening public wasn't told that
 z. So the bona-fide amateurs,
 though they didn't know it, were
 competing against a profes-
 sional entertainer.
 Leslie Howard has new hobby. It is radio sound effects. Although he's very much occupied with his new film, "Petrified Forest, he ar ripes at the radio studios before re- heaYsal time to fuss around with the gadgets", as he terms 1t. How ard has found what is considered anew and excellent method of re- producing the sound of drenching rain. '"The Amateur Gentleman"
 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
2SS.-WTIC--H -Hartford--1O4O

< A0S.. w 11C". ".f1dECIOTu""lU4 P. M. { 3:00-Pat Kennedy, tenor NEG. 3:15-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:30-vic and Sade-NBC. 3:45-The O'Neils-NBC. 4:O0-Tribune Forum-TNBC. 5:00-Pan Americana. .BC. 5:30-"Dick Tracy" 5:45--Clara, Lum and Em-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News. 6:4O-Gems from Memory. 6:45-Fireside Melodies.
 7:00--Amos n Andy-NBC. 7:15-Gordon, Dave and Bunny
 (To WLRC). 7:30-Jackie Heller, tenor-NBC. Z 7:45-F'rank and Flo.
 8:00-Leo Reismn'as Orch.-NBC. 8:3O--Wayne Kings Orch.-NBC. 9:OO-Ben Bernie's Orch.-NBC. 9:30-Eddie Duchin's Orch.--NBC. 10:OO-Ewift Studio Party-NBC. ,10:30-"G Great Moments in History
 NEG.
 11:01-Polish Orch. A Il :30-M Glen Lees Orch.-NBC. l1:45-Jesse Crawford, organist- < NEG. BOO Silent. |s-