davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Italian War Veterans Observe Anniversary
ENTRIES PLEUP
 FOR HOBBY SHOW
Goodyear Exhibit of Rub- Der Company Entered in
 November ' Event

Naugatuck, Oct. 30-More entries have been received in the miscel- laneous section of the hobby show to be given for the benefit of the Naugatuck Day Nursery association at the St. Hedwig's hall on Church street, Nov. 2 and 8.
 The Goodyear exhibit of the U. s. Rubber Co. which scored a hit at the mammoth tercentenary ex- position in Hartford a short time ago, will be among the displays, and this should be of special inter- est to Naugatuckians for 1t Is a well known fact that the famous inventor conducted his experiments on the vulcanization of rubber in Naugatuck. A collection of rubber products and list of facts on Goodyear's life will be set up for the perusal of boroughites.
 Charles Mitchell, the champion autograph solicitor of the Nauga- tuck valley, will display an im- pressive list of autographs, among them being the signatures of some of the worlds most famous per- sons. %
 A collection of China dolls will be entered by Mrs. John Jones, Elean- or Olson will exhibit toy dogs of al- most all descriptions, and Ruth Brown will display scores of cigar bands gathered over a period oi years.
 Flax, linen and wheel, products not very familiar to the present generation, will be exhibited by Mrs. William Cushman; John J Leary, whose favorite pastime is taking photographs, will present unusual pictures; plaques will bt offered for the approval of the wis. itors to the show by Mrs. Alice Bris. tol, and French railroad posters wil be displayed by Miss Gertrude. But. terworth, member of the high schoo faculty. Marionettes, made by mem bers of the Junior Woman's club and a collection of old jewelry owned by Mrs. A. C.. Futile, will round out this particular classified ton.
 There will be scores of other ex hibits of various types, and as Nau gatuck has never seen anything quite like the coming event, indica tions are that St. Hedwig's hall vii be crowded on both days.
 Tickets are now being sold b. members of the committee, witt Miss Emily Sophie Brown in charg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

In addition to close competition among the men of the parish and their guests 1t is expected that a large number of women will attend to match their skill in hopes of win ming one of the beautiful table awards. The women of the parish will be asked to bake cakes and make sandwiches which in turn will be served as refreshments.
 The spirit of the season will pre- vail during the festivities and all who have attended these events in the past are certain to be on hand again They will find themselves more thar welcome, and will also learn that St patrick's Holy Name society in ac. cordance with an old established custom makes each affair just trifit better than the one preceding 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Classes at Mulcahy school, which had to be dismissed for part of the morning on Monday when coal gas fumes filled the school building. will hold their sessions at Wash- ington school for the next few days, it was learned today. While the classes are following their regular work schedules at Washington, a new boiler will be installed in the Mulcahy building.
 The change means that while the boiler is being installed, there will be a walk of a few additional blocks to school on the part of Mulcahy students. Washington school is To- cated at Washington and Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Sundays exercises will formally open with 8 mass at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g o'clock. Following church services the Italian veterans will be escorted by mem bers of Corporal Coyle Post, Amer ican Legion, to Library Park, where special services will be held at 10 o'clock. A floral tribute will be placed at the base of the honor roll.
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
LOCAL BROKERS IN
 HALF MILLION BID

The R. F. Griggs company, local brokers, last night, bidding joint- ly with Halsey, Stuart and conl- pany of New York, bought a half- million dollar bond issue floated by the city of Norwalk. The money is to be used to erect a senior high school. The money is to be used to erect 8 senior high school. The bid of the two concerns was $500,- 675. The interest rate on the bonds of 23 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
PARK TO FEATURE
 CITY'S NEW. BAND
Fitzgerald's to Provide Music for Halloween Party Tomorrow

If you are looking for fun and plenty of it tomorrow night, make your date book like this: The big prize masquerade and Halloween party at Hamilton park pavilion. It is really going to be the biggest and Lest affair of its kind in the state. The music will be furnished by Waterbury's newest dance band, Jimmy, Red" Fitzgerald and his orchestra. When you are promised a good time at the park, rest as- sured yiu will always get your moneys worth.
 Dancing will get underway at 8:30 o'clock with the grand march scheduled for 10 o'clock. Cash prizes will be awarded for the best cos tunes, and there will be dancing until midnight. The management has arranged for the distribution of noisemakers, confetti and streamers to all, while one of the features of the event will be a shower of balloons.
 Jimmy Red" Fitzgerald, now a full-fledged maestro, will be at the piano leading his own orchestra in 8 splendid program of up-to-the- minute dance tunes. In Jimmy'S supporting cast of music purveyors will be Jay Iorio on drums; Doc" Kane, Izzy Goldstein and Louis Mastandrea in the sax sections; Mike Mancini and Sammy Calvo on trumpets; Jack Sova, trombone and Al Benevento, bass. With this galaxy of music makers, MT. Fitz- gerald's orchestra looks like the real thing in dance music.
 Don't forget, all roads lead to Hamilton park tomorrow night for the big annual prize Halloween dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

The l7th anniversary of the sign- ing of the armistice between Italy and Austria will be appropriately commemorated here next Sunday by the Waterbury chapter of Italian World War veterans. The occasion will also mark the anniversary of the Vittorio Vendetta victory, which according to some historians, marked the first step in the actual signing of the general armistice by the Allies and Germany on Novem- Der 11th, 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
LEAVES HOSPITAL
 INJURED IN FALL

A few minutes after being dis chraged from St. Mary's hospital, Mrs Celia Cello, B, of 28 Meadow street, fell on Bank street last night. The woman was injured in the fall and police returned her to the hos pital, where she had recently been the subject of an operation.
 Patrolman John Christinat picked up the woman when she fell. She was taken to the hospital by Patrol man John Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CLERGYMAN HEADS. CARD COMMITTEES
Rev. William Wirkus Plans Gala Card Party Thurs-
 day November Fl

Plans for the annual Thanksgiving card party sponsored by the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish are now in progress. The date se- lected for the event is Thursday, Mo- vember 21st, and invitations will be sent to leading GAS" teams III the city to participate for valuable prize awards. Preparations will be made by a committee headed by Rev. Will liam Wirkus, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

t h at someone has persuade the general that he may have to run for high office to save the nation from disaster. Secre- tary Wallace the other day ope nly cited opinio IS of friends that the general was 8 candidate for the presidential nomination.
 Other cabinet m e m b e r s have expressed to intimates the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

belief that Johnson regards himself as a possible conservative coalition presidential candidate.
 Tunnels in at Roosevelt
 Edging ever closer to the repub- ncan and American Liberty League positions, the general directs his attack at the policies, lieutenants. and advisers of Roosevelt, rather than at Roosevelt himself.
 Neither; Roosevelt nor anyone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Manufacturers of Jews harps in Birmingham, England, report . shortage of skilled tongue settlers, who are responsible for the adjust ment If the metal strip which vie prates to produce the sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Unemployed men in London are being tarined at government ex- pense to become physical culture in- structors and they will be sent out to prepare jobless men physically so they will be in condition to work when needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MILE OF PENNIES COLLECTED

Tiffin, o. (UP)--A mile of pennies equals an addition to the Adams Township Lutheran church. A total of 84,000 pennies was collected in one month by Ladies Aid Society to pay for construction of Sunday school rooms. Laid end-to-end, the pennies would stretch a mile. It re- quired a truck to transport them to the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

The Society of Sons of Ministers of the Church of Scotland is being organized in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Hugh Johnson For President! General Is Straining At His
 Leash; 1936 Leap Forecast
New Dealers See Oklahoman Edging Toward Candi- dacy With His Attacks on Brain Trusters; Doubt if He Can Stfe Ambitions Until 194O.
By RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspond

Washington 9o-Many administrations political until recently spectng that Hugh had designs the presidency 1s4o have the conclusion that the general just can't wait
 presumably deny presidential ambitions this time his attacks New Deal beginning concuouy with article Saturday the highest officials
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

tai incremento que lego a ms
Ipirar serioS cuidados a los ia
cultatiYos.
Ell medico de cabecera, Sc
Iguia siendo el que inadvertida-
mente, cometi6 la imprudencia
de revelar a los difuntos mar
.queses la deShonra de su hija.
PueSto que aquel eStaha va
.enterado de los secretos de la
familia. ipara que iniciar en-
.ellos a otro?
Los medicos Sc enteran ne
ceSariamente, sin querer, de
muchaS cosas que debieran per
manecer siempre ocultas.
El primer dia que Ell doctor
puso en- conocimiento de Can
dido ell grave estado de la mar
quesa, el espoSo tuvo una init
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

New York, JUNO 7.-El nom
bre que entren6 a Max para sus
cuatro peleas, Mike
Cantwell, a su regreso a esta
ciudad de la vista que hiciera
al campamento de Jimmy Brad
dok, en- Loeb Sheldrake, decla-
70 que 81 Braddock lleva la pc
lea al cuerpo, ell titulo de cam
pe6n cambiara de manos. "Yo
estaba con Baer cuando peleo
contra Schaaf, Tuffy Griffith,
Max ~Schmeling y Primo Car
nera, y Primo Carnera, y sc
que ninguna de esos boxeadores
presto a tenci6n a la parte me-
.dia del cuerpo de Max. Obser-
Vando a Braddock puedp decir
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

en- edad para confiarselo TODD.
-Entonces Sc c~onvencera de
que no soy mala, sino deSgracia
da,-deciase,-y me compade-
Icera.
La futura compassion de SUI
hija, era su unica esperanto Y
Su unico consuelo.
Bien necesitaba de consuelos
" de esperanzas la infeliz, por-
que sufria mucho.
La paz de su matrimonio era
Ificticia y a wees, a pesar de Su
empeH9 en- soStenerla y a pesar
de la hipocresia de SUI esposo,
surgian chispazos que turbaban
aQuella aparente tranquilidad,
dando origen a disgustos y al
tercadoS.
Siempre que este sucedia,
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
IUN PI1mE,HERrDE SING SING
IINGRIto'ARA len Ell CLUB
os' ALBANY

Albany, N. Y, JUNO 7. =
Qua do salga hoy de Sing Sing,
lueg de cumplir una condena,
Edwin Alabama" Pitts ingre-
sara inmediatamente como pit
der en- les senadores de Alba
ny, club de la Liga Internacio-
MIA. "Yo voy a jugar a la pelo-
ia, dijo Pitts. Mis- amigos han
resuelto apelar de una orden del
juez Bramham, presidente de Ia
Association Nacional de Ligas
Profesionales." Mr.. Bramham
tiene derecho a opinar ash"
John Evers opina de distinta
manera que ell juez y dara una
op0rtunidad al pitcher. Isl es
possible jugara Ell domingo"
Pitts fue condenado a 16 amos
de preside por asalto y roba a
mano armada y dice: "Yo estoy
list" a probar que puedo ser un
buen ciudadano,"
FL eXpresidiario es protegidc
de John Law, estrella que fue
del team de Notre Dame.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
DEPORTES
BAER DICE QUE PONDRA
DORMIR A

Asbury Park, N. j., JUNO Z
Ell negro Dinamita jackson
piensa que Max Baer le e%jerci-
ia a el y aver le descarg6 dos
golpes de derecha a la barba,
que estremecieron al campeon,
haciendOle ''despertar".
Baer atac6 entonces al j6ven
H~aughton y lie hizo sangrar de
la nariz. Despues Oblig6 al ne
gro Bob Fraser a retirarse, CO.
mo resultado de una acumula-
ci0n de punetaZos a la mandi-
bula.
Max pesa 217 libras, diez
mas de las que deberia pesar.
Las payasadas son las mismas
de siempre y sus manos no es-
tan enfermas, a juzgar por los
golpes que Ihicieran efecto en-
los cuerpos de Fraser y Haugh-
ton.
Isl el esta entrenandose pa
"a una pelea de campeonato, d.
10 Joe Jacobs, el director de
Max Sdhmeling, entonces uno
de nosotros esta loco. TODD csc
trabajo significa para el 10 mis-
mo que sentarse en- la habita-
ci6n del hotel con las cortinas y
los ~cristales bajos. BOxea sobre
los dedos de los pies y 10 hace
bastante bien. Da la sensation
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
INFORMATION
DEL. PUERTO

Ell vapor americana Dorothy
'lleg6 de Lake Charles a cam
biar carga. Tomara squi I'm car
gamen@o &c frutas c4tricas ell
Atenas, americana, IQue arrib6
ell microbes de New York.
Salieron en- ell dia de aver los
vapores Evelyn, Alabama y Pc
lariha, americanos; Ell noruego
Fir, que Sc dirige al Canada,
cargado de ~fosfato, y la Eoleta
hcndurena Sally, en- lastre para
Belize.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

Ipensar en- ventas nj en- combi-
naciones de ninguna clase.
Acariciaba tanto mas estas
ilusiones, cuanto la realization
Ide suS pr3p6sitos era cada dja
mas dificil.
Entire otros medios, habia re-
Icurrido al de un prestamo: ne
70 la cosa no era tan factibIe
el padre Cerrada la pre-
sent6 a Elvira para decidirla a
.depositar la fortuna de Marta
en- la Orden religiosa de que 81
era protector y amigo.
Tuvo que abanIonar aouel
medic y recurrir a otras, con el
mismo resultado negative.
No hay para mi otra soIu-
ci6n sino que ella muera,-re
petiase,
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

ma satisfaction, aunque Sc
guardo mCy bien de nantes
Itarla. Al contrario, con toda su
hipocresia, exclam6 muy COM
,hungido, lloranGo cast:
IFS possible! GTan grave
esta?... iPor Dios, doctor, sal
vela listed!
Y, aparentando un gran inte-
res, enterabase minucipsamen-
tie del curse de la enfermedad,
Las noticiaS eran Siempre
deSfavorables.
-Seguimos NAL, muy NAL
.deciale ell medico.-Hay que es-
tar preparados para TODD, por-
que ell desenlace. inevitablemen
tie fatal, puede sobrevenir ra-
'pido e impreviSto.
iPobrecita i-contestaha Can
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
declaraciones de Catwell
sobre la pelea Baer-Braddock

que ell j6Ven de Dew Jersey tie
ne grandes probabilidades de
que la corona pase a su cabeza.
Ell usa tres golpes a la parte
media del cuerpo que surtiran
un efecto devastador en- Baer,
Su gandho izquierdo, su upper
cut izquierdo y la derecha a los
rihones son suficientes para ha
Ger caer a su rival, que no tie
ne defensa para estos golpes.
Max y 20 s9mos buenos ami
gos, pero este hecho no me Gle
ga sobre sus puntos d6biles.
Braddock boxe6 aver contra
Don Petrin, Paul Pross Y Jack
Mccarthy, manteniendo su bue
ma condici6n flsica y Electives
Igoipes.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
V

AQuella op0rtuna enferme-
dad, reanim6 las eslperanzas de
Candida.
La muerte de mi esposa,-
pensaba para si,-seria una so
luci6n satiSfactoria para mis-
intereses. Entonces TODD ACADIA
.ba; segun Su teStamento, EXTRA
ria en- possession absolute de la
mitad de su fortuna, sin que
nadie me la pudiese disputar,
Y haria de ella 10 que mejor me
pareciese, va no tendria que
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
NC LARNIN PELEARA CON
BROILLARD % CANZQ.NERI

New York, JUNO 7.IeE di-
rector de Jimmy McLar1 n, el
q~uejoso Pop Foster, manifesto
aver que habia firmado w con-
trato con la Madison s. uare
Garden, de modo cue su pre-
sentado libre otra pelea eh esta
cjudad a fines del veranO. \
Sera escogido ell adversarbo
entire Tony Canzoneri, el nuevo
campe6n del peso ligero, y Lou
Brouillard, ell excampe6n vel
ter, rue actualmente combate
en- la categoria del peso medic.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
WRIGHT VENCIO
A NC CRANEY

En- ell programa de boxeo O.
frecido anoche en- ell parque de
Lowry, Bill Wright, de Tulsa,
Oklahoma, 1876 libras, venci6
por puntos a Jack McCraney,
de Sulphur Springs, que pesaba
1873 libras.
Bill Pippin hizo tablas con
Tiger Joe" Conrick, en- ell Sc
mifinal.
Ben Bandsey derrot6 por IA
lode los ~jueces a Osburn Stew
ems.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

dec NiSaimura, con "sets" de
.6-3, GO y SO. Jose Caska do
min6 a Jiro Yamagishi, en- 6-1.
SO Y 6-3. Tres victorias de Gin
co partidbs conceden ell triunfo.
Jugara ell team vencedor con
ell triunfador del match" Po-
lonia-Africa del Sur.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA

VENDEDORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pagos men
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es.
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
DERROTA De LOS TENS
TAS

Praga, JUNO 7.-Los formi-
dables tenistas de Checoeslo-
vaquia derrotaron aver a los
japoneses, en- los encuentros de
elimination por la cOpa Davis.
Roderick Menzel venci6 a Hi
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Ell mundo.
La nina, con sus grandes OLA
EOS muy abiertos, mirabala
siempre del mismo modo triste
v reservado.
Hablaba muy POGO; pero, al
mirar a su madre de aquella
manera, parecia preguntarle:
"a Qui6n es mi padre? GEres
mala?"
Algo de estas mudas interro-
gaciones comprendia Elvira, y
ansiaba que la nina estuyiese
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
III

Las conSecuenciaS de TODD es-
to, fueron fataleS para la pobre
marqueSa.
Sufria tanto, que SUI salud no
menos que reSentirSe.
Contrajo una enfermedad al
coraz6n, de la que nadie hizo
case al principle, pero que tom6
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

de que esta listo para rompea
todo 10 que Sc lie bonga en- el CO
mino". III
Baer Sc preIAra muy descd
dadamente ? a el match
Braddock, + 'que NO cree e9ls
potencia del irIaGIes: "A
Los expertos dicen que lie
re dar ma sorpresa a sydvef
sar;o, como Sc la dieL Car
nera, castigandolo ofpe
cortos al cuerpo. Wa cor
icentrar los golpes enkel cuerpN
Pienso "acostarlo" dn un gal
oho i~1quierdo por n est6rfago'
Baer boxeara Msta e Gune
Ell jueves Sc pes4a en- Ne
York.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

|Candido mostrabaSe a los ojOS
de su espoSa cada vez mas ruin
" mas bajo.
Elvira, que anteS sc limit6 a
Idespreciarle, comenz6 a aborre-
'cerle.
Nc es solo un hombre sin
dtgnidad.-tpenSab les algo
.Deor; eS un malvado.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
VI i &c: ;u,s ). 4l,b;,,

de lshaz6 la %comisln una soil
u.s. de Pop Foster, Ell director
f&ts McLarnin, para que Sc orde-
nase otro "match" entire SUI pa
Strocinado y ell nuevo campe6n
del peso weller.
Hizo una VISIT la comisi6n
lei negro Josef }, de Detroit,
eel formidable Us fante a la CO.
roma del peso pesado. Luis Sc ba
tira Ell dfa 25 con ell gigantic Pr
mp Camera, excampe6n mrn-
dial.
Manana sabado sera vista
do en- su eampamento de As
bury Park, por ell DR.. Walker.
medico de la comisi@iaVl~ol co
%misionado Bill Brown,Dntaeam
'pe6n Max Baer. an
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

VoIon atletica del eS u
CO en- 81 reuni6Ms emanal co..
son escogidos los arbitros Ejue
'ces para las peleas de boxeo.
Ell general Phelan, presiden-
tie de la comisi6n, manifesto
que nadiN Saba quien iba a ser
lei arbitro del match McLarnin
Ross hasta pocos minutes an
ties de empezar ell eombate.
"Es 81 procedimiento acos-
tumbrado ordenar que tres %
cuatro arbitros y ~jueces concu-
iran a la Arena listos para ira
bajar, y cae dentro de mi juris-
ldicci6n ell escoger. Nj Dempsey
nj Jacobs sabian quien iba a SCI
lei referee.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
Tlohcias de Baseball
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo q verified un juego, 4
pendiendose por la lluvia lom
tros dos que Sc habian anunEa
do. Los Piratas derrotaron Ell
ulAcfS;do desafio a los Cardens
lesde 3dole Ia derrota al pit.
cher pglnes. Bush Ianz6 por e
Pittsb1dg, d~ej2~sa5 en- 4 Bit
los bat4adorf contrarjaG en-
st. Pis 1c, All, III a. 2
PittgIelrg &c, 5h,@1
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

Y en- su interior, ale9rabase
de 10 mismo que aparentemente
lamentaba.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

La Gaceta Folletin No, 1876
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Ne,u Sun Furnace Uses Mirrors
To Cain Highest Temperatures

melts at 1850 degrees Fahrenheit.
When Q rod Of this compound was
placed in the focus of the mirror it
was reduced to boiling mass within
80 seconds. The, result when cooled
proved to be clear like glass, was
harder than carborundum and highly
resistant to attack by acids and slass,
DR.. Cohn declared.
'"It Is difficult to make an exact pre-
diction Of the theoretical temperature
limits Of the sun furnace" he de-
clared. "It should be possible, how
ever, to approach the temperature OF
,, the sun by increasing the segment OF
the mirror used and cutting down
heat losses"
This field Of research is believed by
some scientists to hold one clue to the
transmutation Of elements-a goal
since the first alchemists tried to turn
lead into gold.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Taking q tip from small boys who
burn their initials In wood with q
magnifying glass, science has invented
furnace" of terrific heat. Experts
believe the principle may produce tenn
peratures approaching the heat on
the surface of the sun, about 10000
degrees Fahrenheit.
Two mirrors are used in the device
invented by r. Straubel of Jena, Ger
many. A plane mirror, which follows
the suns motion, reflects Its rays into
q concave mirror which concentrates
them to a fine point in q holder con-
tanning material to be melted.
DR.. w. M. Cohn of Berkeley, Calf.
described use of the sun furnace yes
terday before the sixty-eighth meeting
Of the Electrochemical Society, inter-
national organization of chemists and
electrical engineers.
Employed by him in the prepara-
ton of zirconia, a clear yellowish
glass" used as q lining for kilns and
furnaces which operate at moderately
high temperatures, the sun furnace
enables the extension OF the upper
limits of high-temperature research
by more than one or two magnitudes
over the older limits"
Zirconium dioxde, q salt Of the
metallic earthly element chromium
used in the manufacture Of zirconia,
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Puccini's tragic opera La Boehme"
will be the Beauty Box Theater pres
entation on WMAL at 8. The leading
roles will be sung by Josephine An
tome, soprano, and James Melton,
tenor.
Irene Dunno will give the nation
q preview Of her new picture, The
Magnificent Obsession," during the
Hollywood Hotel program on WJSV
at 8 o'clock.
Jessica Dragonette will feature
"Valse Huguette" from The Vaga-
bound King" during her recital on
WRC at o'clock. She also will
sing special arrangement by
Schubert Of "Hark, Hark the Lark, -
and Always When Close My Eyes. Z"
Andy Kerr, famous coach Of Col
gates Red Raiders" will discuss his
teams prospects in the clash with
Iowa tomorrow during the college
Prom" program on WMAL at $50.
Ruth Etting and Red Nichols Or
chestra will provide the musical back
ground.
WMAL will broadcast at sos, q
special program celebrating founders
day Of the Y. M. c. A. Sir Gerald