davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 wife in this fix: is to make
 with the procession which her husband ambition time hands and money m her stories about wives running after the band wagon catching Occasionally hear of woman who of the kitchen doud herself up taken lessons Ill e lady and matched her husband i the But these oes usually of women we don't know.
 other wife is to close her heart husband sacrificed her get thought that she has been good wife mother
 An eighteen year something comparatively that make practically where left of Certainly unless she is build life of her that won't strain her se- provided not consumed with bitterness elf has led carry burdens while his roous ng) She reckon with what is left, and there is much
 daily herself It perfectly amazing what informing thought provoking entertain read what clothes to buy and how consists in and how attain the simple conventions of write columns teaching mothers how to out the connection physical health Relgoniss tell how to spirit the midst of sorrow and Po ha observers interpret the currents of the times Editors com philosophize Artists strips wise cracking sling the latest slang and make fun that the most hearted can't resist
 deserted them companion friends and her chden friends offer her diver
 brutal husband and make that someday will crawl home exhausted the chair opposite hers CAROLINE CHATFIEIID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Ne sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

NsAs Open Hsus.. ws.a [;rAcE N5ocsE ~uy
 Monday 9:30 ?. M. (E. .. T.l NEG cOaSs-to-ooasi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

The other wife her heart cad of husband who has sacrificed her find pleasure her children and thought that she has been good wife mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
TEXAS YIELDS
 BRAIN TRUSTER
U. of Texas Loses Popular Teacher in Dr.
 Montgomery

Austin, Tex, (UP)-The New Deal has chosen Dr. Robert H. Montgomery, Texas most noted college professor, to head the eco- homie advisory section of the fed eral planning board.
 Not only did the University ot Texas lose popular teacher, but the administration of Gov. Jabes V. Alfred fortified a chief brain truster." It was Dr. Montgomery who authored bill, defeated by the Texas legislature this spring. to control public utilities through a rate-fixing state commission.
 Montgomery came into promi- hence during arguments over the measure. He was called a radical, and at least one state representa- tive announced he would seek Montgomery's removal from the university faculty.
 The newest New Dealer from Texas is . disciple of Jeffersonian democracy who admits he never passed up an opportunity to make an audience economic-minded." He has addressed numerous groups during his 13 years at the Univer- sity of Texas.
 Freedom to choose job, life, wife, politics, and religion; and freedom of thought and expres- sion" have been the basis of Mont gomery's political-economic teach ings. Private monopolies have been his aversion, and his views are of modified socialism-'reward on the basis of service".
 Montgomery's duties at the ma tional capital will be both as an advisor to the federal planning board, agent to approve expendi- lures under the $4,800.000,0 900 fund, and as a field lecturer. He has been granted one-year leave from teaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Justice Is True Creole

His is a story of yokel-boy- makes-good. He was born 40 years ago, true son of Creole Louisiana, and has allowed nobody to forget it.
 His name used to be pronounced "Fornay," but now is "Fornet." Out of high ohcolh,
 of high school, he became a coun- try primary grade teacher and finally worked his way through the state university.
 During semesters he waited on tables and found time to play foot ball. Summers, he swung an eight pound sledge with bull gang in the oil fields. He's a big man-tall, well built, and with what seems to be an oversized head.
 Qualified in the law, Fournet re- turned to St. Martinville and be- go n his practice. He married, moved to Jennings, and began dab bling in politics, first as chairman of the central committee of his parish. That was in 1925.
 His father-in-l law boosted him on the Long bandwagon and young Jehn began to go places. He was elected to the Louisiana legislature iA 1898, and in his first year be- came the administration speaker.
 Fournst has few friends and a chilling personality. Long recog- nized him as likely material for a political whip, and his judgment was justified by Fournet's clever and often high-handed methods in keeping the restless lower legisla- tive body in line. s .,.ss..-.4, .t w The speakers blind devotion to his master, however, brought them oipse to disasted on the memorable March 26, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

what you mighth call a great huey and cry. Long forces were fright ened and prepared to push through an adjournment of the special ses- sion.
 On the day mentioned, Represen- tative Cecil Morgan arose and de- manded an investigation of charges that the governor had part in an alleged plot to assassinate an en- emy. A moment later a Long ally, Representative Cleveland Fruge, moved an adjournment without date.
 "I recognize MT. Fruge," said Speaker Fournet. Morgan refused to yield. Fournet ordered the ser geant-at-arms to put Morgan in his seat.
 Anti Long congressman sur rounded Morgan and prepared to defend him. Fournet announced that the voting machine showed 6s-13 for adjournment and de- clared Fruge's motion carried.
 There were howls of Fake! and a rush for the chair. Fists flew. The speaker doggedly refused to entertain an appeal from his rul- ing.
 A bloody opponent finally, secured q rol &all,. which revealed that the real votet was 72-7 against adjournment.
 Fournet issued a public apology next day, blaming his error on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
TERRY O'TOOLE IN
 NEW ROLE SUNDAY

( .f s s
 "Boys, From Boys Point of View" is the intriguing title of a short talk to be presented by Ter ry O'Toole during his program oyer Station WATR and associa- ted stations of The Yankee Net work on Sunday. September 22. from 5;00 to 5:30 p. m. Although Terry is scarcely past 20 he is n discerning and sharp eyed young man, and his discussion on Boys is certain to be refreshing.
 Terry's songs on this program will be ..The Irish Emigrant", the poignant song of an exile; "Stran- gers Yetr; and the lovely Mon astery Garden" 4e
 ..Melody Pictures" group of organ solos by Francis J. .aCronin, will be heard on the same pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
BOSTON QUARTET
 ON WATR MONDAY

The Boston String Quartet will present the second of a series of broadcasts over Station WATR and the Yankee Network on Monday, September 23, from 11:45 a. m. to 12:00 noon. The members of the quartet are Joseff Pistorio,. 1sr violin, Morris Wolfson, End violin, Spinoza Paeff, viola, and Ralph Chioini, violoncello.
 The quartet will present the Rondo movement from Mozart's Quartet. No. 6 in E-flat; and, for the first time on the air, the AL legro Moderate and the Andante movements from the Quartet, Opus 16, in F Major. by Kopylow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
BY PAUL HARRISON
YEA Service Stan Correspondent

NELkA oGNNbCC otsAhh SUhASSPOhhsA~Aa
 New Orleans, Sept. 21--UP)- John B. Fournet, state supreme court justice, is, by auto-analysis, 'Just a practical politician" Allies respect him as a stern and shrewd ringmaster in the Kingfsh's crazy carnival of chicanery. By oppon- ents of the Long dictatorship, Fournet has been the most bitterly despised of all Huey's henchmen.
 With the dictator dead, Fournet's future depends upon the survival of the machine. There is no ques- ton that he wants to be governor of Louisiana, and so he is one of those iaboring most desperately to keep the organization together.
 Happily for him, one of the states remarkable laws permits a political climber to grasp at 8 high CT rung of the ladder without re- linquishing his original hold.
 Fournet, therefore, can try for the. toga without peeling off his ju- dicial robe. If defeated, he can re- turn to the state supreme court, where with three other Long, named justices he holds the bal ance of power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Inside Carpentry
 Scorns Tools of Trade

Williamsport, Pa. - (UP) - You've probably heard about the man who built a dog house so large in his cellar that he couldn't get 1t out of the house.
 Well, now a man is building a house trailer for his automobile in the garage. So' far, the top of the trailer is foot higher than the garage door, and he is still adding to 1t.
 Queried as to how he was going to set the trailer out, the man said he would probably take the roof off the garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

gest kick out of a phone call from Chicago. made by Enric Madri- guerra who extended his best per- sonal wishes. It was> Madrtguera who suggested Al as his successor at the Monte Carlo Casino two seasons ago ..'. .s3. Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra are now being booked for a series of ballroom, hotel grill room and theater en- gagements from New York i to Los Angeles to keep them busy during their westward journey for the new Bing Crosby show on which they will be featured The Dorsey band concludes "a successful sum- mer season at the Glen Island Ca sino, rendezvous of the younger set of the New York and Westchester, on Saturday night. During this time the band has been heard dhssv- en times weekly over the wiressof the National Broadcastfng Com pany and the Mutual oadcasting System. .@,g, 4s,fis;1 <. t3s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
288--WTIC-.Hartford..1O4O

1:26-Conn. State College, Pro-
 gram. 2.00-Rex Battles Concert
 Ensemble-NBC.
 2:30.-Week- End Revue-NBC. 3:30-Music Guild-NBC. <. 4:00--Carol Deis, Soprano-NBC 4:15-The Norsemen--NBC. 4:30-Our Barn-NBC. .fg 5:o0-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph Blume, director; with
 Bradford Reynolds Gro
 WEAF-NBC). % 5:30-Temple of Song-NBC. 6:00--Wrightville Clarion. "A 6:30-News; Baseball Scores. ! 6:45-Merry Macs-NBC. 7:0q--Modern MOuntaineers. 7:15-Pop-eye the Sailor. 45l 7:30-The Sizzlers--NBC. " 7:45-Thornton Fisher on Sports
 -NBC. s:00-Lenny Hayton's orch.-- Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

George Duffy, popular station manager and special events an- nouncer at Station WATR, joins the ranks of the benedicts on Monday. At services to be held i'm New Haven, he will be lilar- ried to Miss Margaret Murphy of the Elm City.
 Since he came to Waterbury, George has won one Of the wid- est follOWings In Connecticut radio. After returning from his wedding trip, he will make his home at SSO West Main street, this city. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

1:45-WICC News Bulletins. <. 1:60-The Shoppers Matinee. 2:00-Madison Ensemble. 2:3o-Down by Herman's, mu-
 sical sketch. Z. 3:00-Baseball Game, Boston Red
 Sox vs. New York, broad
 cast from Fenway Park, 2
 reported by Fred Hoey..s B:15-.Jack Onslow's Baseball k School. ,e.a Z 5:30-WICC. News Flashes. 5:45-Elsie Thompson at the Or
 gan with Evelyn Mac
 Gregor, contralto and Roger Kinne, baritone. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Saundra Brown, songs. f , 6:3O-Eddie Casey's Football
 Highlights. 6:45--Allen Leafer and his Tav-
 ern-on- Green Orch. lt. 6:55-Baseball Scores. ,t& 7:0O-"The Atlantic Family on
 Tour" starring Frank. :,
 Parker, tenor and Con-
 cert Orch. .s, 7:30-Spanish Serenade with Jose
 ManZanare's Orch. S:00-Club Columbia, musical
 comedy, direction of Leith
 Stevens. c s:3O-Congressman Sol Bloom of
 New York, Unconstitutional
 Misconceptions" s:4S-The Troopers. martial
 music. :00-Columb bias Concert Hall,
 Howard Barlow's Concert
 Orch.
 9:30-California Melodies featur-
 ing Raymond Paige's
 Orch. .,c. D. 10:O0-"Fiesta," from Canadian
 Radio Commission, Wind- .
 sor, Ontario. 10:30-Guy Lombardo and his
 Orch.
 Network News
 Service. 11:15-Baseball Scores. 11:20-Local News bulletins. 11:30-Broadcast from the Bal
 Masque. San Francisco. 12:O0--Merle Carlson and his
 Orch.
 A. M.
 1: 15-Sterling Young and his Orch. i2:30-Dick Messner and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
COLLECTS PITCHERS

Cambridge, Mass.---( (UPl-Mrs. Marie A. Mayhew, has perhaps one of the nations most unusual table crockery cOilections--495 pitchers. They range from thimbie size to quart in the forms of animals and famous men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
EYE-TooTH CUT AT s4

Montrose. Colo. -(UP)- Dave wood, hardened to the world and its antics by S4 years of activity, had a surprise recently. He cut an eye-tooth--the only tooth in his head. x-ray photographs failed to reveal any other teeth on the. way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Running Mate of Allen

Fournet. had been mentioned by the Kingfish as a potential gover- nor, but he became lieutenant governor as a running mate of o. K. Allen, and with Huey's turn coat brother, Earl, as an opponent.
 He functioned as governor dur ing Huey's absneces from the state, of course, and was criticized for some of his choice of convicts whom he believed deserved pardon ing.
 Last year came the election of a member of the supreme court. It would decide the balance of power, there being three Hueyites on the body opposed to three anti-Long justices.
 Judge Winston Overton, brother of the present U. s. senator, was the Long candidate, with another Democrat, Porter, opposing him in the primary. Overton died a few days before the election.
 cfiuptesot t .-anti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
.Guess Speaker

A type of program new to Wa terbury, but one Of interest to listeners of all4types and cIassi- flcations, begins . lengthy series on Station WATR this afternoon at 1915 when the Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Vet erans, presents ''The DAV For um." The new program win De heard each Saturday at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Risked Own Skin to Save Long From
 Impeachment

Paul Harrison, NEA Service stan correspondent, on the scene of action in Louisiana as the scramble goes on for pow. CT in Huey Longs empire, Is writing a series of stories on the leading personalities in the fight. This Is the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
FOurnet Was Huey's Ringmaster
 And He'll Fight For His Reward
Shrewd Politician Is This Creole High
 Court Justice

his state tax commission. with it's power to raise assessments.
 The House fell into line and Fournet was retained. He imme- diately wrought personal vengeance by busting opponets from commit tees and rewarding administration packers.
 Another source of his power was that he had become a member of the state board of registration. thus furthering Long's control of parish election registrars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Recovered fully from injuries sustained some days ago when his brand new bicycle was in an ac .idcnt, the talented Sonnq La Flalnme is heard once more On the WA,TR airwaves. Sonny is heard regularly with Uncle Har- ry in the latter's program of reading The Democrat fllnnies.
 Still in his carly teens, Sonny should go far in the entertain mcnt world. He has q voice that listeners all agree is to their lik- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

time throughout. the fall and winter months. 1t win bring to the listening public of Water- bury and the Naugatuck val- ley . weekly broadcast that will be informative and interesting.
 As . gesture of tribute to the DAV and it's accomplishments in this city, Mayor Frank Hayes has consented to be . speaker on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

M. .r .-'' f'' ''f 12.oo-wEAF-Minute Men 2, 4. Quartet. . ,WOR-The World Parade Upton Close. Writer. o .. wJZ-simpson Boys
 Sketch. z s
 wABc-string Ensemble. and.
 Sassafras. i% .,z, WOR--Tex Fletcher. '-'~ 's Songs. ,A ', s',' WJz---Genia Fonarloya, D. Soprano. s 12;30-WEAF--cioutier Orch. WOR--News. Y ,WJZ-Variety1 | Musicale. WABC-Roth Orch. 12:45-WOR-Painted Dreams- Sketch. .%s'i 1:00-WEAF--Gordon Orch.
 WOR-Strouse Orch. WJZ-Happy Jack, Songs. ,sa, WABC--Jack. shannon, .',.-. Songs. .s sSk 1:15-WJz-Crone Orch. 4. ... WABC-Jack and Gil, Songs. ,3t@~ 4s, 1:3O-WEAF'-Fidler} orch. / .WOR-Stpdio Orch. t,A}. y < WJz-Nationala Grange
 Program.a,& ., ,-r, ays. ~ WABC-Variety Musicale. 1:45-WOR-Theater Club
 Bide Dudley. & 2:00--WEAF-Battle Ensemble. ss, WoR-String Ensemble. WABC-Captiyators orch. 2:15-WoR-Studio Orch. WABC.Football; Niagara
 vs. Manhattan--Ted
 Husing.
 2:30-WEAF-Variety Musicale.
 WOR-Martha Deane's
 Program.
 WJZ--Brown String
 Ensemble. 9:00-WOR-Isabelle Guarnieri,
 Soprano; Frank Ricci-
 ardi, Baritone. "'
 WJZ-Old Skipper and Gang-Sketch. 3:30.-WEAF-Roth String
 Quartet. WOR-French, Lesson-Dr. Thatcher Clark. WJZ-Ruth Lyon, So-
 prano; Cyril Pitts, Tenor. 4:00-WEAF-Carol Deis, So- G prano. . WOR-Rhythm Girls
 Trio; Edmund Austin,
 Baritone. .-,., a WJz-Governor Lehman,
 Postmaster General James A. Farley, and
 Others at New York State Convention, Union
 of Democratic Clubs,
 Endicott, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Caught in Trickery

Murmurings for impeachment of the governor had been mounting to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

NEG. 9 O0--=G -Men-NBC. s% 9:30--Ai Jolson; Victor Young's s e Orch.-NBC. 'F' 11:OO-- News. l '% 11:15-Joe Reichman,s orch.- f NBC. f ,st t1:3O-pauI Whitemdn.s oleh.-- { esS NEG. i5 12:0O-Silcnt. lss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

plays 1t as his theme at the beginning and close of every broadcast from the Cotton Club in Harlem via CBS, Claude Hopkins receives moro requests to play "I Would, Do Anything For You" than any any other tune... |. Ray Noble has been signed by Cocoa. Cola for . hal alf-hour program once . week beginning Wcd- nesday, October 3Ofh, at 0:3O D. m. over CBS. Noble will be featured with his orchestra, Al Bowlly, his vocalist. and his trio. H ereopcns at the Rainr how room next Thursday night and will, continue on the COty program until October 9th =. The Boswell Sisters haven't missed 2 night at go- ing. to a thcater, movie or club in an effort to catch up on what they've missed in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Rates surprise the other day when she received a letter from a fan telling her that she bought a table, and would Kate be good enough to autograph it for her if she. brought it down to the stu dios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

'sThe Sonscopatcrs," one of radios better harmony teams who are beard with Loring aRcd" Nichols and his orches- tra, are composed of three gcntlenicn who seem to har- Inonize both on land off the air. The boys gli wear the same c0IOrcd suits. are all avid foOtball and fight fans, hate bridge and love swim ming, and all arc married. That--in our opinion--is close
 harmony '. .. In addition to her ability as~ a. songstress. Mary Small, NBC's, youthful star, is also la talented l,oetcss for her years. Many of tMary's efforts have been published in her school newspaper and magazine. and her mother has a. collection of over 100 of MaRy's poems which she in- tends publishing some day.
 Recently, prominent Nev Eork department. store, (Macy's named q { breakfast table .afte xate smith You can imagin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Huey Barely Saved

The speaker used every method of obstruction, and voted against each charge, but he could not fore sail the action. Long was im- peached in the House and saved from removal from office by the. scantiest margin in the Senate.
 Later, when loyal Longmen were being rewarded, Fournet was named to the legal department of the state highway commission while he was still a congressman. The present supreme court justice was busted from his highway job by the supreme courts denuncia- tion of the obvious illegality of his dual position.
 Opponents made Q succession of attempts to oust Fournet from the speakership. By May, 1930, his days seemed numbered, but Huey came to the rescue. .~.x :, To some legislators he threat ened to veto certain bills. To, oth- CTS he promised new highways through home parishes. Over all recalcitrants he held the whip of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Vincent Lopez, the piano play ing orchestra leader, returns to New York late this month to pre- pare for his NEG commercial and his opening at the Hotel Ambas- sador. Lopez opens there on Od- tober 16, and he will be headr on both NEG and CBS from that spot twice weekly. Lopez commercial Is once-weelIly three-quarter hour show which will be heard every Wednesday evening, spon- sored by a brewery company =. Julian Woodwortha cancelled weeks vaudeville engagement .so that he and m enlbers of his or- chesrae could attend the Baer- Louis fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
New York Stations Js wEAF-sso = WoR-7lo - wJx-7so = wAso-sss

4:15-WEAF-Norsemen Quartet 4:3O-WEAF-Children's Pro- gram.
 WoR-Pet Club-Steve
 Severn. 4:45-WOR--Barbara Jason, ' Songs. '..t, 5:00-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-News. ,t WJZ-Alma Schirmer.
 Piano.
 WABC-Dailey orch. 5:15-WOR-Hawaiian Music. 5:30--WBAF-Chicago. a Cap- bella Choir. f@,s N WOR-Story Teller's
 House.
 " WABC-E,lsie Thompson,
 Organ; Evelyn Mac
 Gregonr, Contralto;
 Roger Kinne, Baritone. 5:45-WOR-Marilyn Duke,
 '' Songs. WJZ-Gabriel Heater,
 Commentator. o S:00--WEAF--Walton Orch. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-Thurn orch.
 WABC-Political Situation in .Washington--F. w. .as . Vile. $. E "s..rsfs 6:15-WJZ-Dot and Will- Sketch. t- & -' .t... WABC-Saundra Brown, ''- Songs. ~ 6:30-WEAF-Press- Radio News WoR-News. .. .. WJZ--Press- Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Alma Mitchell,
 WJz--Morin Sisters. Songs. o WABC-Leafer orch. 6:45-WEAF-Merry Macs,
 Songs.
 woR-organ Recital. WJZ-South orch. < 7:00-WEAF--Art of Living
 pr. Norman V. Peale, Marble Collegiate Church WOR-Sports Resume 'ff' Stan Lomax.
 WABC-Family on Tour
 Musical Sketch, with
 Frank Parker, Tenor. 7:15-WEAF-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 WOR-Hoff Orch.
 WJZ-Master Builder Talk. 7:3O-WEAF-Sizzlers Male
 Trio.
 WJZ--Message of Israel
 Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. ... WABC--Spa nish Serenade. 7:45-WEAF-Sports-Thornton
 Fisher; Glenn Warner,
 Temple University Foot
 ball Coach, Guest.
 f WOR-Studio Music. 8:0O--WEAF--The Hit Parade
 Lennie. Hayton Orch; Fred Astaire, Songs.
 WOR--Gypsies Orch.
 WJZ-Spanish Musicale. WABC--variety Musicale. S:15-WOR-Dahce Music. 8:3O-WOR-Essex County Opera
 Company. tE& WJZ--variety Musicale.
 WABC--Copstitutiona st Misconeeptions--Repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
WATRl WEEK. .ENDI PRO OdaA|MlSs 1 !

7:so.-Nicholas Sapzarfs Italian
 Serenaders. S:00-Waltsr Lehman's Orch. S;30-Let's Dance.
 s:45-sign off.
 Program for Monday ss:0o--Yankee News. s,s, s:i6r~Correcti Time Morning / et Watch .s.. ( s,'s I,s. S,g. Y t s:30+-John >Metcalfe, the Hymn ,as% Evangelist. <, s&i :. 8:45-Popular Pleasantries. s:D0--Morning Devotions. 9:16-Melody Express.
 9:45-Home Folks. 10:00~-Mysical, Preyues with Jim-
 my Colgan at the Piano. 10:1bA-M0yie Mirror. ef1 ,10;3O-yY anAee Network News .ETra+s < -Ssrvice.,g9 sn 1o;lS-songs of Yesteryear with / t@sr,i Walter Kidder, Baritone. 11:O0r-The Brown Family. 1l:iE-Womefs's Shopping Review lss with Vita Vail. 44 4sfVsI sgDbOl-s kttlnbs ! sSupA sSsSSsg 12.oo-Correct Time; Monday [
 M Musical: .s gt, Ss l2:i5-MsIoAic Moments 12;3O-WateIbury, Democrat News. 12:S5-Melodic' Moments.
 1:00v-Ths Male Quartette. 1:15- Sally Swanson, the Mem
 ,S sa ory Song. Girl. <. :, ,..... {. 1;30~-Yankee Network. News
 Service. y, ,s l- 1:45LIntsresting People in the
 S&e News. 23 .tt 2:oO-Ya Yankee Singers. 2 2:16-fHealth Talk. ( 2:e0-Eb and Feb. iY Y2;40Tie Word Man. 7 2:A5-Telephcne Tunes with Jim ]" r,s.yss. mic CClgan at the Piano. 2 8:D0--Words and Music. s:$0- You and Your Radio. 3:A5.-Club CabanR. 4:O0-;T The Captivator's Orch. 4:30--W Whispertng Strings. 4;45--KSyboafd Kapers.
 5;0Or-A Arigtocrats. 5:30-vaterbury Democrat News. 5s5brM Melody Parade. X 5:A6--Uncle Harry. Correct Time.
 6:O0-- Tank kee Network News
 s& Service. S's
 D--M66ds Musical.
 6.4g Correct Time.
 g.46-lkddress by Isabella Green .ss: way-C Ccngressw omen at
 Large from Arizona. TO- organ Tones.
 7:I9- s;;Acing Results.
 7:a6 sebalf Scores, 7:tb<-Naugatlick on the Air. 7s$0--1'kafzip Accident Prevention