davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
SQUIRES HOST TO
BAY STATE BOYS
Springfield Circle Here To-
day for Ball Game
and Roast

Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124
Columbian Squires, will play host
to members Of Bishop O'Leary Cir
Gle Of Springfield, Mass, tomorrow
afternoon. A baseball game between
teams representing the two circles
has been arranged for the afternoon
and will be played at Brassco park
at 4 o'clock.
Tennis teams of the two circles
will meet In series Of matches at
the East Main street courts In
Hamilton park at $3.50 o'clock.
The Springfield delegation is ex-
pected in Waterbury between 1880
and p. m. and will arrive at the
Columbus Club on Grand street,
where a light lunch will be served
the visitors. Following this a trip
will be made to Settlers Village,
where the Squires will be the
guests of Jerry Donovan, head OF
the publicity department.
After the ball game the visiting
Squires and counselors will be
given a hot-dog roast at the Phe-
Ian cottage, Lake Quassapaug.
James A. Phelan, Jr., Is Chief
Squire of McGivney Circle and will
act as host at the roast.
All members of the local baseball
and tennis teams, as well as coun-
selors, are urged to be at the CO.
lumbus Club not later than / p. m.
tomorrow to greet the visitors.
At the regular monthly meeting
Of McGivney Circle, to be held
next Wednesday night, an exhibit
of stamps and covers will be staged
by Senior Counselor Neil Maloney
and former Counselor James KEEL
ley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
l4-YEAR-OLD GIRL
sues FOR $4,000
Victim of Auto Accident
Files Action Against
Bethlehem Residents

A fourteen year old Waterbury
girl is plaintiff in a $4,000 civil
action filed in the common pleas
court to-day against two Bethle-
hem defendants, Charles j. and
Theodore Paulesky, in which the
girl seeks to recover for perma-
nent injuries alleged to have been
sustained when she was struck by
the car of the defendant, Theo-
dore Paulesky.
The girl, Madeline Corti, who
brings the suit through her father,
Joseph Corti, had just alighted
from a northbound trolley car and
was standing at the curb at a
point opposite No. 644 WATERFOWL
avenue when the mishap occurred.
The suit says the automobile
was being operated by Charles
Paulesky and struck the girl.
throwing her to the ground. She
suffered conclusion of the brain.
injuries to her nose. abrasicns and
decorations of the knees, ankle and
shins, in addition to a fractured
rib.
The injuries are described as of
being permanent in nature and
that the decorations will leave
scars. The suit is returnable to
court the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, according to the COM
plant. prepared by Mascolo. Nc
knight g. Dauch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

will discuss the Mexican Religious
Persecution. The usual Question
Box period will also be part Of
the hour.
At 3:45 p. m. baseball fans will
enjoy the treat of having grand
stand seat at the Sacred Heart Re-
creation baseball game at Hamilton
park. Though the Recs aren't at
the top Of the pile they are re-
spected because of their reputation
as giant killers" when 1t is least
expected. George Duffy, studio man
ager at WATR and popular sports
announcer, will be at the micro
phone for the contest.
Attorney Chase Kimball, discuss
ing world affairs at o'clock, is ex-
pected to shed some light on the
Italian Ethiopian situation. Cyrus
Brewster at 7:15 will fill your home
with lovely melodies at 7:15 and at
1880 you will have the pleasure of
listening to Jimmy Saginario and
his orchestra broadcast from Lake
wood Park where he will be enter
tanning music lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
ITALIANS MEET
IN SILVER CITY
Five Local Lodges to Be
Represented at State
Convention Sunday

The five lodges Of the Sons OF
italy order of Waterbury are to
take part in the program mark
ing the annual state convention OF
the Sons Of Italy tomorrow in Mer-
iden. More than 5000 representa-
tives of lodges from all parts of the
state will be in attendance at the
Silver City convention.
Waterbury's representation Is
expected to be about 400 from
the five local lodges. The lodges
are Lodge Italia, Provincial dave
limo, Regina Elena, Elizabeth Di-
Gilvestra and the Junior Brother
hood.
The Waterbury contingent will
leave from In front of Liberty hall
on Bank street about 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning in special buses
The Waterbury group wfll wait for
the arrival of lodges coming
through the city for the convention
such as Danbury, Ansonia. Derby
ana Torrington.
Tt II expected that all will start
out from the city together. The
committee in charge of local ar
ranKements, with Constable
Nicholas Jamele, former deputy
sheriff, taking a leading part, is to
visit police headquarters today tc
attempt to obtain a police escort
TO take the buses out of the city
II Is explained that with sc
many buses to handle at the same
dime. there might be difficulty ir
the busses driving out Of the cit,
ia safety. The buses VIII carry
musicians who are expected to en-
7iven the ride from here to Meri'
|Ion. Large banners bearing tbs
names OF the lodge and purpose o.
[he ride will be draped along the
sides Of the buses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Senator Matthew A. DAILY Of New
Haven, works progress admins
traitor of the state; Attorney
Thomas Dodd Of New Haven, ma.
ticnal youth administration direc.
tor; Senator George T. Culhane o.
waterbury; Senator Francis w
Hogan Of Torrington, deputy mo
tor vehicle commissioner: High
Sheriff J. Edward Slavin Of Mil.
ford and John F. Robinson, state
PRECEDENT Of the Young Democratic
Clubs Of Connecticut. William T.
Warrington, president Of the local
sluh. presided as chairman.
Tribute to r. d. r.
Paying tribute to President
Roosevelt for his deep concern for
the distressed victims Of economic
circumstances, Senator Daily de-
scribed the WPA set-up as the
national administrator most
ambitious project, the most COM
prehensive and most effective
anti-depression movement yet in
spired. He declared that 1t was a
humane undertaking, one, which
would furnish the opportunity of
work to thousands, which would
rehabilitate them spiritually as
well as financially and would
eventually take the United States
away from the present dole sys-
tenn.
Senator DAILY described his re-
cent visits to Washington and his
conferences with President Roose-
welt, whom he found in excellent
health and very determined to re-
lieve conditions in America. Mr..
DAILY remarked that 112 PWA pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Enlargement Plant
May Increase Help
Recent Alterations Point to Larger Plant-Employes
Await Mondays Decision as to Strikes Settlement

With the Watertown Under
garment strike on the verge of a
settlement possibly at the confer
ence to be held on next Monday
afternoon at the Elton Hotel
rumors circulated in labor circles
are that the play may employ
more than 900 local people after
conditions become regulated. This
fact has been evident to some OBJ
servers for some time but is not
generally known or realized among
the strikers themselves.
During the week previous to
the beginning of the undergarment
strike, electricians were engaged in
the installation Of 100 new drop
machine lights and the fact that
the firm had placed an order for
this number Of new machines with
the Singer Company appeared sew
eral weeks ago in the Democrat
This would mean that 100 new OPP
orators will be hired in addition to
the 450 picketing employees OF the
plant. Additional help will ther
be needed for the other opera.
tons which are necessary before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
WPALauded In Talk
By Federal Director
Senator Daily Pays Tribute to ROOsevel's Policies;
Young Democrats Hear Prominent State Officials

jects had been prepared by men,
bers of his staff of engineers and
forwarded to Washington for
final approval. over 1000 more
projects will be outlined shortly.
Youth Movement
Attorney Dodd, formerly of the
department of justice described
the threshold purpose of the
NYA, explaining that 1t was de-
signed to aid youths to continue
their education, to place some in
proper business or trade and to
create work for all interested. Mr..
Dodd paid a splendid tribute to
his chief.
Senators Hogan and Culhane re-
viewed some of the legislation
passed by the late general assem-
bly,. Mr.. Culhane received an
ovation when introduced as the
author of the Culhane bill on
bank receiverships.
Governmental Projects
Senator Blackall, the acknowl-
edged orator of the state senate,
outlined q number of projects
undertaken by the United States
and Canadian governments for the
public benefit, despite the interfer-
ence and protests of private inter-
ests. Sheriff Shaving urged his au-
dience to remain loyal to the DEM
ocratic party, incidentally remark
ing on the futility of independent
democratic movements in various
parts of the state.
Announcement was made by Mr..
Robinson of a proposed testimon-
ial dinner to Governor Wilbur L..
Cross, which will be held in
Bridgeport on September FL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

the garments are turned over to
the sewing machine workers for
stitching.
1t is expected that little time
will be lost before the factory Is
again in operation at it's full force
because the herald season in the
industry begins in September con-
tinuing until late spring. The sum-
mer months are considered as be-
ing stock time" and are there
fore unimportant to the manufac-
turers.
Conference Monday
Strike leaders and manager MUIR
ray Silverman remained in a ret
icent mood today. not wishing to
voice any optimism on the out
come Of the next conference to be
held at the Elton Hotel on Monday
afternoon between company off,
Gals, strike leaders and the state
board of arbitration and media
ton, with the latter group acting
as judges. The attitude of the state
board is to have the company and
employees settle their differences
among themselves and to the sat
isfaction of all concerned, which In
| this particular case means EN-.
ployes. the WATERFOWL Undergar.
ment company and the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union with whom the local strik-
ers have become affiliated. In
the event that impartial judgement
n 49, -
will render a final decision.
The rendition of a final decision
on the part Of the state represen-
tatives 10 forthcoming in any event
following the conference.
Overtime
One of the reasons believed to
be the cause Of the lengthy ses-
sion held on Thursday was the
demand of the union for higher
wages. 1t was learned that no pro-
vision will be made in the i'm
mediate future for additional pay
for overtime other than the regu-
lar hourly rates for day workers
or piece work prices. Since the
WATERFOWL plant located in this
city after removing their equip
ment from WATERFOWL 1t has been
the custom of the employees to
work five days weekly or 40 hours
With the approaching busy season
it is now anticipated that the plant
will operate on Saturday morning
in an effort to make up for lost
time during the past seven weeks
Should a settlement to this eff
feet be negotiated 1t is possible
that more than 500 people will be
at a place Of employment, the
company will operate at a profit
and the International union will
benefit through the additional
membership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
TWO PICNICS AT
LAKE QUASSAPAUC

A group of pupils and teachers
of the Sunday school of st.. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church left
this afternoon for their annual pic
mic at Lake Quasapaug. A pro-
gram of sports events and enter
tainment was scheduled. Miss Emil
lie Wall, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, assisted by depart
ment teachers, wa in charge.
The Luther League of the First
Evangelical Lutheran church OF
Southington will hold its annual
outing and picnic this afternoon
and evening at Lake Quassapaug.
Private cars will leave the church
at 1880 p. m. for the resort. The
committee in charge of arrange
Hackensmith. pastor; Carl Heller,
Hildred Kritz and Dorothy Lach-
cit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
50O..WICC..Bridgeport..6 500

p. M.
1:O0-La Rosa program.
1:39-Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45-WICC News Bulletins.
1:5o-The Shoppers Matinee.
2:00-Madison Ensemble.
2:30-Maurice Sherman's Orch.
from Chicago.
3:00--Baseball Game, Boston Red
Sox VS.. Washington, broad
cast fro mFenway Park, re-
ported by Fred Hoey.
3:15-Frank Daley and his Orch.
from New Jersey.
5:30-WICC News Flashes.
5:45-Tito GUITAR and his Guitar.
6:O0-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:1S-Dalton Brothers, harmony
trio.
6:39--The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
6:45-Allan Leafer's Tavern-o n-
Green Orch.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-San Francisco Symphony
Orch. from San Diego Elk
position.
S:00-He, She and They, fefatur-
ing Hubert Hendrie, BARI
tone; Mary Eastman, So
prano and Concert Orch,
direction of Howard Bar
low.
8:30--Broadcast from .Lewisohn
Stadium, New York Phil
MISUNDERSTANDING Con-
cert, William Van Hoog-
straten, conductor.
10:30--Jan CARRIERS Orch. from
Catalina Island Casino.
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15-Baseball Scores.
11:20-Local News bulletins.
11:39-Claude Hopkins and his
Orch.
12:00-Little Jack Little's Orch.
from Atlantic City.
A. M.
12:s0-Bill Hogan and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

will be at the micr0phones to
describe the race in which So
entrants representing news
papers throughout the coun-
try will compete down the
1900 foot Talmadge Avenue
Hill course. The lucky pilot of
the winning motorless vehi-
Gle will be awarded a four
year college course at a state
university.
NBC announcers will describe
the event from a ten foot plat
form mt the starting line and
from the overhead arch at the
finish line, while a broadcast
by short wave win be made
from one of the racing Gears"
as It covers the course.
Special metal racing hell
mcts with numbers and names
will be supplied the racers
both for protection against
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

B. -
at $3.50 p. m. over the N6C-WHAf
network. Copp' tne DeioVeu nuInor.
OF the snow. MISS Brauy VIII
play the role OF Eizapetn the
Queen IN tnat nistoricai play o.
the same name.
Dialectics: Pick and Pat,
well known colored comics,
just received q letter from q
fan telling them that they are
fast finding favor in his eyes
and IL they keep getting bet
ter they win soon rank with
his favOrite cOlOred Gomez
dians, M0lasses and January.
Pick and Pat sent a return
card thanking their follower
and told him that they were
also MOlasses and January go.
Paul Whiteman will introduce
ON the radio August 16, one OF
his brightest prOteges, his
erstwbile pupil, Bling Crosby ,
~. The Mills Brothers are
still filling the aisLes In the
London theaters in their Sec
Ond successful European tour
inside OF q year
Cornelia Otis Skinner will trea
her nationwide radio audience tt
monolog, on the Jergens program
broadcast tonight at $3.50 p. m
over the WJZ-NBC networks.
Transatlantic Call" is the
title of Miss SINNERS newest SOLE
drama which will be heard fol
the first time Sunday night. Writ.
ten especially for this radio pro-
gram, Miss Skinner plans to EN-.
ploy this monolog in her stage
tour this fall. This zone woman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

spills and to facilitate the
work of the judges. The name
Of the city represented by the
driver will be painted ON the
sides of each racing vehicle.
Six thousand bleacher seats
will be erected along the
course. Officials announced
that q squadron of planes
from Selfridge Field will par
ticipate in the days events.
the Gears" which the fifty
three youngsters will pilot in
the race will be more-Or-less
streamlined, homemade rae
ing machines of the "Skippy"
type.
Irving S. Cobb, famous Amerl
can humorist, and Alice Brad!
noted stage and screen star, wi
share top guest star billing on A
Jolson's Chateau program tonigh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
WlXBS PROGRAM

p. M.
1:oo-w1xBs Luncheon Ensem-
BILE.
1:S0-Tuning Around.
2:00-Correct Time.
2:o0-victor Gould, Lonesome
Cowboy.
2:15-Hands Up-A Sketch.
2:30-The Master Singers.
S:00-The Children's Toy Thea
ter.
3:15--Bon Cooper, Popular Songs.
s:so-Richard Liebert at the
Organ. n
s:4s-Joy Remer. Blues Singer.
4:00--Afternoon Playhouse Par
6:00-Make Believe Ballroom.
6:so-Let's Read the Funnies.
5:45-Carl Copeland, Accordion
list.
6.00-wIXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:30-News.
6:45-Baseball Scores.
6:50-New Haven News.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-Singing Bill.
7:15-Sweet Adeline Of the Air.
7:30-Domenic Mecca, Accordion
list.
7:45-Jeanne Lemieux, Soprano.
S:00-The Evening Playhouse
Parade.
9:00-Emma Schwolow, Soprano.
9:15-Marcel Doucette, Tenor.
9:30-Nathaniel Shilkret and his
Orch.
10:00-Timmie Grove and his
Lake Quassapaug Orch.
10:30-Jack, June and Jimmy,
Trio.
10:45-News.
Time.
Noteworthy Hills and his
Orch.
11:30-Phantom of the Organ.
12:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
FINE PROGRAM ON
WATR TOMORROW
Chase Kimball to Discuss
Italian-Ethiopian Sit
uatiOn at 7 D. m.

Waterbury radio fans who can
not get away from home to-mor-
row afternoon for various reasons
may spend an enjoyable day even
though they are confined within
four walls and a roof. All that is
required Is that they manipulate
the dials on their radio and sit back
to hear the thoroughly pleasing
programs presented over Station
WATR.
The first highlight of the day is
the Catholic Truth Hour, featuring
Rev. William J. Kennealey, S. j., of
the faculty of Boston College who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Good evening.

"The Mexican Religious Perse-
cution: The Assault Upon The
Body" will be the subject of dis
cussion to be presented by Rev.
william J. Kenealy, S. j., of the
faculty of Boston college, during
the broadcast of the Catholic Truth
Period over Station WATR and
the Yankee Network tomorrow
from 100 to 200 p. m.
Musical selections for the broad
cast will be furnished by Lawrence
Jenkins, tenor, and Walter keenan,,
baritone.
The T., astlon Box, as usual, will
be conduc,, +" by Rev. Michael J.
Ahern, ST., of Weston college, di-
rector of the Catholic Truth
Period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Four of Connecticut's outstand-
ing state senators, the high sheriff
of tho New Haven county and the
newly appointed National Youth
Administration director were the
guest speakers last evening at the
summer meeting of the Young
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
42-YEAR-OLLD WILL
IN LITIGATION

Salem, Mass. (UP).--A viii
drawn az years ago and whose
testator died In 1900 Is still a sub
ject of legal proceedings here.
Four generations Of heirs, scatter
ed over three continents, are COW
cred in the litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10


Sponsors from coast To
coast spend untold round fig
ures hcrding their talent to
microphones. Program follows
program mo:lotonously
throughout the Cay. Sc sginc.
release high C's tilgn s'3i!t tll'
shakespeare. Co3Ec@:'ans bai-
BILE bewhiskercd ,,3kc> tina.
totter around the radio stuGb
and finally stink UnGcr tx
chairs, out of SIGHT. cSIiam2l
of their age. Statesmen rant
and ridiculc the actions or
other statesmen in command.
The editor, his e;:. glued to
the loudspcaker, stalls ma-
terial for his daily stint.
Sopranos, comedians and
statesmen quake In their
boots, or in their stockingcd
feet--if YOU surprise them at
a dinner later in the day.
They know the radio editor,
slumped over his no-tubc set
in that rodent infected nook
Mt the newspaper office has
heard their efforts over the
air. What will he say In his
column? en
Awake at the crack OF
dawn, the only crack that has
MT heen heard over the air to
date i. the luckless radio ar
lists bound from tlIeir beds
and rush to the neitrest news
stand. Their trembling hands
tumble the pages of the morn
ing paper. The radio page:
Here It Is! The editor was list
ching in! What docs his coli
umn say? Paragraph No.
reads: "SmiiIng Lily Funnel
has left the Bide-a-wee Gar
lie Program. 1t won't be as
strong without Lily" Para.
graph 2: "Winners of the 10.
cal amateur contest were pre-
senfed with copies of that
popular Shakcspcarean play
kAuO IhDOut GNohAlhh
And so 1t reads far into the
colnmn. Soprano, COMEDIAN,
and Statesmen are ignored.
The radio editor sees all!
Hears all! Writes nothing
about what has gone on the
day before. This Is power!
1 envy him! III i had Alad-
din's Lamp ] would be the RAJ
do Editor for day. My of.
flee would boast but three ar
ticles Of furniture one
chair one waste basket Z.
and one radio set.
After 1 had stuffed The RAJ
diO into the wastebasket
would lean back In my chair
and start rubbing the lamp
=. obeying restrictions of
the lamp rubbers' code
OF course. The following things
would instantly happen in ra.
dio!
All lone cowboys would be
forced to bring a friend to
the mike with them. This
would stop cowboys from be-
ing lonesome and with an ac-
quaintance in tie studio the
cowboy would be assured of
one listener.
All Bridge Experts, who ex-
plain intricate plays over the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
WATR PROGRAMS

p. M.
5:15-Melody Parade.
5:45-Adventures OF Flash Cor
don.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits,
6:30-Yankee Minute Men.
6:45--Hits and Bits (Cont'd).
6:55-Race Results.
7:00-To nnounced.
7:15-Baseball Scores.
7:15-Naugatuck on the air.
7:3O-Lawrence Larivee, Songs.
7:45-Mildred McDermott, Songs
o:00-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10


Democratic Club of Waterbury.
The session was held at the Elton
Hotel with nearly 500 members
and friends in attendance.
Among the speakers of the eve
ming were Senator John c. Black
all Of Hartford, former Waterbur-
ian, who is now the state insur-
ance commissioner of Connecticut;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Orch. from San Diego Elk
position.
s:0o-He, Ehe and They.
S:30--To be announced.
9:oO-Columbia's Concert Hall.
9:s0-California Melodies.
1O:0o-Fiesta.
1O:50---Jan Garlser'a Orch.
11:0O--Yankee Network News
Service.
1i;f6--Abc Lyman's Orch.
l1:so--claude Hopkins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
WEDDING RECORDED

Quincy, Mass. (UP).-Mr. and
Mrs. Alton T.. Ferguson. recently
married, had a Photographic re-
cordlng made OF the wedding cere-
mony. They plan to play u at
their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Nearly B.000.000 pounds OF dia-
monds were transported b. air last
year from the state mines ut Alex
ander Bay. South Africa. to Cape
Town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

IN his wilI Jgmes sutliffe stip-
zt&ted tina tIf hts brother, Thorn
-. keeps up the long lace cnrtstns
III fho front Windowa O. tneif
house 1t Southport NneiNnp,
Eneuns ~ to set the house sac
=44se : year income.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
New York Stations
wEAr-sso - woR-7lo - wJx-7eo - wABO-ssO

WABC-San Francisco
Symphony Orch, Alfred
Hertz, Conductor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fisher.
WOR-Studio Music.
s:00-WEAF-The Hit Parade
Jennie Hayton Orch;
Fred Astaire, Songs.
WOR-Gypsies Orch.
DISTINGUISHING Ensemble.
S:3O-WOR--New York Phiihar-
monicSymphony Orch,
Willem van Hoogstraten,
Conductor, at Lewisohn
Stadium.
wJZ-Goldman Band Con-
cert, Edwin Frankie
Goldman, Conductor, at
Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
WABC-Rich Orch.
9:00-WEAF-Dra Men.
WABC-Concert Orch;
Sydney Rayner, Tenor.
9:30-WEAF-Al Jolson, Songs;
Young Orch.
WJZ-National Barn
Dance.
wABC-California Melo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Concert.
Observation-Disclosures Musicale.
WOR-Ben Bernie Orch.
WJZ-Carefree Carnival.
WABC-Garber Orch.
11:30-WEAF-Coburn Orb.
WOR-Naws