davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
4 81
J-9-S-6
\ A-K-3
J. K-10-9-6
4 A-s n K-Q-l0-S-4
K-1o ~A-7-5-4
= Q-J-8-2 = 1895
4 Q-7-4-3-2 IS
4 J-5-3-2
~Q-3-2
<7-6-4
= Ala

Both sides were vulnerable. North
opened the bidding third hand. after
two passes. with one club. and East
made a distributional double. South
passed. West. gazing fondly at his
five clubs and with chimeric visions
of s00-point sets dancing before his
eyes. also passed. 1t was the ten and
nine of clubs that prevented Norths
trying to ease out Of the whole affair
into better contract North merely
hoped that his partner did not hold
five diamonds TO the queen.
The king OF spades was opened.
West, perforce. put on the eight spot.
East continued with small spade.
West winning. A diamond shift was
Wes's next attack. The declarer
cashed the ace and king and put West
right back in with diamond. West
led his king Of hearts and followed
with the ten of hearts. East taking
with the ace. After this East was out
of the whole sordid affair. He played
back another heart which West
trumped with the three of clubs, re-
tanning the deuce for some obscure
reason known only to himself The
thirteenth diamond was led. North
discarded the jack Of hearts from his
own hand and trumped in dummy
with the eight Of clubs. He played
back spade. BY this time poor West
was undertrumping everything. 1t
was simple enough to play club back
to the ace and pick up the queen
Vests one remaining hope Of setting
the contract.
Ordinarily a contract Of one club,
even II doubled and made, would be
dismissed with a light Gallo shrug
and the comment. What would you
do? 1t is not game" But In dupli-
cate. as North gloatingly pointed out
afterward. 90 points is 90 points 1t
is only fair to record that North and
South did not get a top. There were
few staggering Easts who got into
great deal Of trouble.
tCopyrirht 1897
Mr.. ms Will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this nevspa per
Inclose q self-addressed. 3-eent stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Natures Children
Giant Squid (Architenthis Princeps).

attached along the upper side of its
body and opens at the neck This is
where the siphon is carried. The
water is breathed into cavity in
the mouth, under its neck anc
circles the outside of the siphon.
When in a released condition, the
muscles are collapsed.
The squid has a distinct head. con-
nected with the body by a slender
neck On each side is highly
organized eye. which is equipped
with transparent lens and circular
iris. To look a squid in the eve is
to feel the creature is trying to
'high-hat" you.
The mouth has q black, parrot
like beak, and Is most wonderfully
hidden in the center of the 10 arms
Two of these arms are much longer
than the others and can be shot out
quickly, seizing victim and placing
it within the embrace of the eight
other arms before you can say Jack
Robinson"
Evening star., 1935-08-19

and climbing Timmy, their father.
came gliding down to the foot of their
tree and climbed up. 1t was the first
time that the children really had seen
him.
We'll. WE'LL" said he. How the
youngsters grow! 1t is high time they
were learning to jump and climb"
That's what we want to do, but
mother won't let us" piped up one
of the little Squirrels.
III show you how" replied Timmy.
I'll make little short Jump, so you
can see how 1t is done" He made a
sudden spring into the air and
stretched his arms forward and out
as far as he could. and his legs back
ward and out as far as he could. so
that, as the little Squirrels looked
down on him. he seemed to be per-
fectly fiat. They saw him glide down
and suddenly shoot up and bring his
legs and arms in as he alighted on
the trunk OF the very next tree. 1t
really was no Jump at all for him,
but it seemed like wonderful jump
to them. You see. it was their first
lesson.
(Copyriaht 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Bedtime Stories
First Lessons.
yo, to Av for Hootv the Owl

safe for you to fly, for Hooty the Owl
might come along and catch you"
But the little Squirrel was discon-
tented. He had had a peek into the
great outside world and he was no
longer satisfied to stay quietly in the
house. Every time his mother left
to hunt for food he scrambled up to
that doorway. Presently his brothers
and sisters we're doing the same thing.
Then one night, when Mrs. Tirnmy re-
turned. she found three of them cling
ing to the tree outside their home and
two peeking out of the doorway. She
knew then that she could not hope to
keep them In the house much longer.
The time had come for them to learn
the first necessary lessons in jumping
Evening star., 1935-08-19

NE RS. TIMMY, the Flying Squir-
!" rel, having moved her family
of five babies from the tree in
u which they were born to an
other tree some distance away, felt
easier in her mind. She was still
anxious. but anxiety is seemingly a
necessary part of mother love. Any
way, she knew that Farmer Browns
Boy, who had found the other home,
didn't know Of this home.
The five little Squirrels grew rapidly.
It wasn't long before the most venture
some had climbed up to the little round
doorway, and there he sat, looking out
when his mother returned from a
necessary hunt for food. He saw her
coming, and his eyes opened very wide
as she glided down from the top of
another tree to near the foot of the
tree in which the home was and then
ran rapidly up.
Why did you go way down to the
bottom OF the tree?" he asked. Why
didn't you jump right across?"
Because, child, I couldn't jump
right across" replied his mother. mo
Squirrel could jump so far as that.
Long jumps like that I just made
can be made only from a high place
to lower one. and We Flying Squirrels
are the only ones in the Green Forest
who can make such Jumps"
Filter the Bat few past. The
eoungster saw him. He seems to go
wherever he wants to-" said the young
ster. Couldn't he come straight
across from that tree to this one?"
His mother nodded. Yes" said
she, he could, but he wouldn't Jump
across. He couldn't do that. He would
fly across"
We'll, couldn't you fly across?
Aren't you a Flying SQUIRREL" de-
nanded the youngster.
Mrs. Timmy shook her head. No"
said she. mo, couldn't fly across,
and I'm not a Flying Squirrel. al
though I am called one. That is
Filter the Bat you are watching. and
he flies. He has wings. He is the only
animal in all the Green Forest or any
where in this part of the Great World
who has wings. He flies just as the
birds do. but he cannot run about on
the ground or climb about in trees.
We Flying Squirrels do not fly at all.
but we leap and glide. and that is a
very different matter"
TT must be fun" said the little
Squirrel wistfully. Il would like to
try it."
At once his mother pushed him
back. mo, no." she said sharply
You are not big enough yet. You
don't know how You might get a
dreadful fall. Anyway, it wouldn't be
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Big TaHeta Bows.

LONDON tPl.-Large taffeta bows
of contrasting shades trim velvet suits
Metal flowers, and strass clips and
buckles are other trimmings. A fitting
navy velvet Steibel evening gown with
long sleeves has for its only ornament
stones Of all colors patterned round the
low v neckline
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Gauntlet Cuffs.

LONDON (P,.-Women's herring
bone tweed suits have circular cuffs
like gauntlets, large military pock-
cts and wide revers. Triple pleats at
the back break the plain skirtline. A
large leather bootlace threaded
through eyelet holes ties the waist and
forms the only ornament on the coat
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Beauty Hint.

Wash the face often with soap and
water during hot weather, even If the
skin is dry. Then add nourishing
cream if you wish. The cream will
have more effect if the skin has been
thoroughly cleansed from dust and
perspiration.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Old-fashioned Rice PUDDING

cups milk.
4 cup rice.
u teaspoon salt.
Il cup sugar.
Nutmeg.
Wash rice. mix 1t with other In
gradients and pour into a buttered
baking dish. Bake two hours in a
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BEAUTY Hint.

If you intend having beautifully
white skin by the time Winter fes-
tivities start now is the time to begin.
Bleach gradually. to keep the skin
from becoming too dry.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Contract
BY =. HAL SIMS.
Low Contract.

FAST and West could have made one
spade-perhaps two; but you
could never have convinced West that
he couldn't set one club before the
following tragedy was played
Evening star., 1935-08-19

very slow oven, $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, stirring at least three times dur
ing the first hour to break the crust
which will form. One-half cup Of
rsisins may be added when the pud-
ding is mixed. Chill in ice box.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Style Trend.

Mrs. Evelyn Walker often wears
filny black chiffon when dining out
these warm evenings-very becoming
to her golden beauty.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Native films to educate natives are
to be tried in South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Those lessons that best stay In mind
Are those you learn at nrst. you'll and.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
HERE'S ALL YOU DO!

!. Go to your dealers right away. Get 4
"cHIPS0-WEEk" ticket strip for Glen Echo
Park FREE with the purchase of medium
packages Of Chipso or l large package o.
chipso or chipso GranuIes.
4. Present your CHIPS0.WEEK ticket
strip, together with 2 medium chipso box
tops or large chipso or chipso GranuIe.
box.top, at the special Chipso Booth al
Glen Echo Park. When stamped at thi.
booth between the hours of Pm. to IL
Pm. AUG. 1923, or 1 Pm. to Pm
AUG. "a, your tickets are good for the fret
rides described above.
s. Remember each ticket strip to be
stamped must be accompanied by me
dunn Chipso box.tops Or 1 large Chipso OF
Ckipso GranuIes box-top. No tickets are
good at the park until they are stamped.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Take your CHIPSO-WEEK ticket strip, to-
gether with medium Chipso box-tops or
large Chipso or Chipso Granules box-top,
to the special Chipso Booth at Glen Echo
Park. Turn in the box-top and have your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Margaret Speaks, young Ameri- can soprano who rose to stardom on the Firestone program, laugh ingly defends her pingpong hobby as the best training for broadcast in. To watch her in the studio makes one think there may be a lot to this idea. The sprightiy blond soloist has to step forward. back ward, up on small platforms, crouch quickly with head below the mike so other voices can come forward--in fact 1t would seem to take an acrobat to fill her part in this program combing opera stars, choral symphony and orchestra. Her versatility, contagious smile and enthusiasm for obtaining art istic effects are part of the per- sonality which has so favorably ina- pressed her listeners. tnI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

WATR will bring another high ly unusual event to it's listeners tomorrow when it broadcasts from Lakewood Park a description of the bathing beauty contest being held as one feature of the program of the all-day outing and field day of the Irish-American club. The broadcast will be on then air from 2 to 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, with George Duffy and Ray Fitzpatrick at the microphones.
 Tie beauty show will highlight tho activities of the gala field day and outing. Several thousand per- sons are expected to gather at Lakewodo Park for the picnic.
 Later tomorrow afternoon, WATR will bring from Hamilton Park a, word picture of the feature baseball game between the Sacred Hearts and the Tribunes, with the broadcast slated to begin at S:45. George Duffy, who won his spurs as a sports announcer while des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

odd and humorous happenings occur at the studios. as '"rim and Irene' the NEG comics. wil itesti- fy. standing near the entrance Of Q studio just before e broadcast (net thsifs) ''Tim and iFene"< wit- messed q strange occurrence. A lone individual approached. the ticket taker. and handed him four passes for that particular bFoees cast. "AFe khore any other people in your party. sirf" the ticket tahnl asked. stHo.n replied the fellow, ."
 got fenF seats because 2 inisht want Co iie dewn during fhe bFaaaeassi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
WATR To Broadcast
 Contest, Ball Game
Irish-American Bathing Beauty Competition and Trb
 me-Sacred Heart Game on Air Tomorrow Afternoon

cribing the New Haven Easter league games over WICC, wil again handle the description.
 These weekend features of it. program are expected to win widt acclaim from WATR listeners who have shown in the past b! their letters and comments thai they like WATR's remote control programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
D. A. v. Program
 Billed By WATR

Monday night at 8 o'clock, pm the eve of the opening of the national convention at New Haven, WATR will sa. lute the Waterbury D. A. V. with a special booster pro- gram. Several speakers will be heard during the special broadcast.
 Waterbury Disabled Amer. can Veterans will be in New Haven in large numbers next week for the convention. and will play a prominent role in the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

lovely warbler voice Is 
 
 singer Madrigueras orchestra. S4.s ss regularly She's
  mail reflects popularity graduated plans future all revoe about the entertainment profession stations discovered until George Duffy became studio manager at additions loveiness of her he immediately made place for her schedule. herself the piano but later Jimmy Col that radiating addition
 
 excellent knowledge harm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Elm Elm.

While mamy local people aa0aited the latest o~ue- tins yesterday the condition of Tom Me'9hom ado of the bright lights aud cinema avho is battling for has
 life nt Doctors Hospital aUhere he underaen emer oencu operation after being stricken n particular Joseph P Kennedy, Wilby High principal shoa0ed more cnriety than the others. J. P" and he a0ere class mates at Mt St. Marys College im Emmitsburg, Mo-. and the pair al0ays held the highest respect for each other Alter finishing his education and entering tue movies Tom to great heights in that feld He ode actino diqnifed career and the public figure Oho conducted himself as au eromple of manhood to youg sters auko idolized him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

coast network will carry the pre- miere program of the Lux Radio Theater's new weekly series. be- ginning Monday. July 29. from 9:00 to 1c:00 D. m., E. D. s. T. a''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M. 1:oo-wIxBs Luncheon Ensem-
 ble.. 1:30-victor Gould, Lonesome
 Cowboy. 1:45-To be announced. 2:00-Correct Time. 2:0O-Piano Antics. 2:15-Hands Up-A Sketch. 2:30-Concert String Quartet. 3:00--The Children's Toy Theatei 3:15-Three Quarter Time. 3:30-Piano Moods. 2:45-To be announced. 4:00--Afternoon Playmouse
 Parade. 5:00-Make Believe Ballroom. 5:30-Let's Read the Funnies. 5:45--The Voice of the Piano. 6:00-WIxBS Dinner Ensemble 6:30-News. 6:45-Musical Interlude. 6:50-Baseball Scores. 6:55-Program Resume. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00--Hal Johnston, Songs. 7:15-Waldo S. Newbury. Pianist 7:30-William St. John, Baritone 7:45-Father Reads the News. 8:00-The Playhouse Parade. 9:00-Musical Anecdotes. 9:30-Colonade Bavarian Ensem-
 ble. 10:00-Timmie Grove and his Co.,
 lonials. 10:30-Backstage Romances. 10:45-News. 11:00-Correct Time. 11:00-Worthy Hills and his
 Orch. 11:30-Phantom of the Organ. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
New York Stations WtAE-seo = WOR-s1O - WJZ-78O WABO-Se0

M. 0-WEAF-Minute Men
 Quartet.
 WOR-News; Studio En- semble.
 WJZ-Simpson Boys Sketch.
 WABC-St. Johns Choir of Allentown, Pa. P. M. and
 Sassafras.
 WJZ-Genia Fonarlova, Soprano.
 WABC-String Ensemble. 12:30-WEAF-Cloutier Orch. WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Roth Orch. 12:45-WOR-Romance in Song. 1:00-WEAF-Gordon Ensemble. WOR-Haynes Orch. wJZ-Maxon Orch. WABC-Jack shannon,
 Songs. 1:15-WABC-Jack and Jill,
 Songs. 1:30-WEAF-Spitalny Orch. WOR-Marilyn Duke,
 Contralto.
 WJZ-American Farm Bu- reau Federation. WABC-Variety Musicale. 1:45-WOR-Theater Club-Bide O-WEAF-Battle Orch. WOR-String Ensemble. WABC-Madison Ensem- ble. 2:15-WOR-Frank Ricciardi.
 Baritone. 2:30-WEAF-Week-End Revue. WOR-Women's Program. WJZ-Brown String En- semble.
 WABC-Sherman Orch. 3:00-WOR-Rambles in Erin. wJZ-Old Skipper and Gang-Sketch.
 WABCrConcert Orch. S:30-WEAF-Edna Weese, So- prano; Helen Berlin, Vio- lin; Antonio Lora, Piano. WOR-French Lesson-Dr. Thatcher Clark. WJZ-Shield Orch; Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Cyril
 Pitts, Tenor.
 WABC-Buffelo Musicale. 4:0O-WOR-Songweaver Girls Trio.
 WJZ-Platt and Nier-
 man, Piano.
 WABC-Warnow Orch. 15-WEAF-Carol Deis, So- prano.
 wOR-Sdmund Austin.
 Baritone.
 WJZ-String Ensemble. 4:30-WEAF-- Pro-
 gram.
 WOR-Pets-Stev Severn. WABC-Chicago Musicale. 4:45-WOR-Dolly Kay. Songs. WJZ-Hill Orch. 6:00-WEAF-varsity Musicale. WOR-News. WABC-Dailey Orch. 5:15-wOR-Sonia Troyano. So- prano.
 wJZ-Jackie Heller. Tenor woR-Pauline Albert, .. Piano. 5:30--WEAT-Wylie Orch.
 WOR-story Tellers'
 House.
 WJz-chicag e capeila Choir.
 wABc-Islsle Thompson, organ. Evelyn Mcoregor. Contralto; Roger Kinne, 6i4b--woR-chariotters Quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Just another eclipse.

Just another eclipse. Persons who wondered Ii Haleys Comet returning last night when some sort of celestial phenomenon occurred did not have cause for worry The commotion in the heavens last night,
 watched by thousands Waterbury and elsewhere in the state where heat drove them out into the open was simply eclipse of Anares largest star in the constellation of Scorpo Astronomcally speaking it wasn't eclipse when Antares dipped behind the moon, nearing it's full period According to the astronomers this is termed obtus cation The period of obfuscation Hardening to you occu pied hour 80 10 :30 And there should have been no trouble in locating Antares it is star of the first
 magnitude Had the phase of the been that before the first quarter the eclipse would have been more spectacular than 1t actually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

MNbAse " V faftIe French Princ cess,'' 1 n tn Q romantic series brond- cast over the WABC CpiuIn. biR n c { " or k M Q n i Q y ' tilFpagIl EasuFss dnsg from 9i0o Co efib P. Ms EDnT. M . . xoFke WFEecl. od hef French accent . while studying nt uln NoFh $ 8 < . Co Paris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Up and doaom the vauey. Although the mee0 steel girder bridge that aU span the NGtugGtuck river ct Beacon Falls has not get been completed and more outdoor enthusiasts finding ther e0ay to the Namga tuck State Forest Whick the oldiers recall only Gs High Rock Groue. And incidentally the CCC crea0s the several gears past since the WhtemOres donated the land to the stae for forestry and park purposes
 Daiy three four truckoads of CCCers motor doa0n to the forest and e1pamd the facilities When the old road that eads tue mountain made passable au he a0ay alternate route from NGugatuck Uu be pro vied that avU make to the spot bt easier an tt IS right moao '. <. And the eco boys pushing this road further up over the hiU aU the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

That many women workers In England receive only el.ek Tor a ninety-heuF week, has been reveal ed in report iO the National Cenfefanes S3 sahms Wainen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
MEN IN WHITE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Who dares to jeer at the man in white Or call him sissy or dude? Times gone by when the white trousered lad Was greeted with accents rude The first valiant soul who donned whites And sauntered down the street. Took an awful chance perhaps, But now it is no treat To see men dressed on a muggy hot day, In togs both swanky and cool; Whats the sense in heavy worsteds Or dark and heating wool! You boys in blue or brown or grey On hot day are an unWelcome sight; To such and such with conventional garb! Join the men in white
 I'm Eno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
wATR PROGRAMS
Today

P. M. Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd), 1:o0-Victor Zembruski and his
 Victorian Orch. 1:30-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:00-Mary Martin Songs. 2:15-Rocky Mountaineers. 2:30-Aristocrats. 2:45-Marie Cyprinski, Songs. 3:0O-Baseball game broadcast
 from Fenway Park; Boston
 Red Sox vs. Cleveland In-
 dians; reported by Fred
 Hoey. 5:15-Movie Melodies. 5:30JRuth Bush, Songs. 5:45--Adventures of Flash Cor
 don. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men Pre-
 sent. S:45-Pate and Fred Bredice. 7:00-To be announced. 7:3O-FERA String Ensemble. 7:45-FERA String Ensemble. S:O0-Roy Merriman and his
 Merrymen. S:30-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
AcknOaDLed0ement.

Acknowledgement. . . The ToaOer gratefully ac- kaosvedges receipt of handbook of the Jaaes Morris Museum and Aline Brothier Norris Reading Room, ad, jstncts of the Community Hall of Morris. good nsany WGterbians ignorant of the fact that right in the little ton of Morris there conducted Morris Academy the first coeducational institution ot higher lear1sing n the United Stdtes Norris ptans ns tercentenary observance for Wednesday, July 24 colonial tea sviu be held i1 the Atine Brothser Morris Memorial Reading Room and James Morrss Museum There 1vu also be other Gppr0prtGte cere- monies . Naturally the name Morris is intimately connected cth the history o the Litcheld county toaon of the same nome The first Morris to settle Gt South Farms as Morris eGrly kn0On JGnses born % NeU Haven, January, 1722
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
5OO-- --WICC--Br Bridgeport--600

P. M.
 1:00-La Rosa program. 1:45-WICC News Bulletins. 1:50-The Shoppers Matinee. 2:00-Madison Ensemble. 2:30-Maurice Sherman's Orch.
 from Chicago. 3:00-Baseball game, Boston Red
 Sox vs. Cleveland, broad
 cast from Fenway Park,
 ported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Dick Messner and his
 Orch. 5:30-WICC News Flashes. l 5:45-Folks Next Door. 6:O0-Yankee Network News 6:15-Dalton Brothers, harmony
 trio. 6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
 Present. 6:45-Allen Leafer and his Orch. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Portland Symphony Orch.,
 from San Diego Exposition. 8:00--Modern Minstrels featuring
 Bert Swor and Lou Lubin
 Gothamaires Quartet;g
 Harry won Zell, interIocu-
 tor: Leith Stevens and his
 Orch. S:30-Broadcast from Lewisohn
 Stadium, New York Phil-
 harmonic-Symphony Con-
 cert; Jose Iturbi, conduc-
 tor-pianist. 10:30-Jan Garber's Orch. from
 Catalina Island Casino. 11:O0-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Baseball Scores. :20-Loca1 News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Even the hardened traveller will occasionally long for home and fireside. Joey Nash. the NEG ten- or, was vacationing at a spot 150 atmosphere was grand, the facili- miles away from New York. The ties were marvelous-but Joey missed his mothers barley soup! He promptly entrained, after wir- ing his mother to prepare the soup-had it-and returned to the resort spot the following day to complete his vacation! P. s. He al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Delaney of Chicago, National President of the AOH, will be broadcast.
 Sixty stations of the Columbia Broadcasting Systems coast-to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Ruth Works Is the youne lady who plays the title role Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13


 tor. 12:o0-The Sizzlers. F. M. s 12:15-Organ Tones with James
 Colgan at the Console and
 William O'Brien, Tenor. 12:30-Kaiua Islanders. 12:45-Italian Melodies. 1:OO-Catholic Truth Period. 2:00-Edith Sacco, Blue Singer 2:15-Front Page Drama. 2:S0-Mary Stevens, Concert
 Pianist. 2:45-Yankee Network News
 Service. 3:OO-Brone Rasims, Songs and
 Violin, assisted by Mar
 guerite Strasser at the
 Piano. s:i5-The Way of the Cross. 3:45-Broadcas of City Amateur
 League Baseball Game
 from Hamilton park; Sacred Hearts vs. Tribune
 A. c. 6:4S-Keepsakes. fitst 6:O0-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-voice of the Cornet. 6:30-The Cosmopolitans. 6:45-To be announced. 7;00.--Atty. Chas. Kimbail. 7;16-Cyrus Brewster. Songs. 7:30--Nicholas Sanxara and his tr Italian serenaders. s;0o--pance Music from Lake. wood Park Casino. s;30--eiEn of.