davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

exclaimed Marsh, loking at his
watch. I'm afraid I've been very
inconsiderate, Miss Darien. You
must be famished. Won't you let
me take you to lunch 2"
THANK you so much. Mr.. Marsh.
But I often take just a cup Of tea
in the afternoon, and can drop in
anywhere for, it,"
WELL" said Marsh, reaching for
his hat and stick. II won't insist,
because the fact is should be run
ming along myself. Promised to see
a fellow at two. But I'd really like
to make up for it, somehow. What
about dinner tonight?"
The second invitation took 10 by
surprise. "Why - - She hap
pened to meet her employers
glance, and he nodded almost i'm
perceptibly, pleadingly. I'D like to
very much" 10 finished. wondering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
II had idea late exclaimed Marsh looking at
his watch. won't you let me take you to lunch?"

at her own words.
"I'm delighted" Marsh said.
Say 1880? Where shall I call for
your
eat the Fendale Apartments" 10
told him.
A few minutes later, munching
sandwich in a lunch counter, 10
wondered resentfuily just what
Browns nod had meant. Obviously
he wanted her to accept Douglas
Marsh's invitation, but whether his
signal meant that Marsh was safe"
or whether 1t meant that her ac-
ceptance would be goo d for the
business, 10 did not know. Ger.
tainly she had no desire to include
dinners with customers as part of
her duties at Browns Marine Sup
ply Company. And IN a did she
know, really, of Marsh?
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
30" Darien Begins To Wonder What
She Really Knows About Doug" Marsh

49, - s.,,...,>...
au Aal 80 = =. ..ss..,.s 49,
&c.. ~ .ns Dsoaa a e.vis.a .nets~ $3.50 xnS
Sau $3.50 $500 = ,,,as ,,n,,, ,,ar ,
e,es as,,a,i,, tSat -
~ .s..-sI,a.ss a. s,,ste as a. a.
80 us -
va" ..tTaz AZ asn,,,. avn ,,,,. 90.
t,ns : 49, .s.Sss. nrorsh co,,saSsea
60 : $3.50 - -. ss,,.,aI sss,,S-soe
,,,.,.', 81. 49,. - - 49, I..,a a,.S,,,S
p,,t s,, 49, 49,, 4, $500 49,,
aR,t ~ AZ vor want I've ~
tbree sneaS hoais ana half :
oyn,, 80 80 10 !, ,,nra than ona
~ = &C., T,n,,r,as -
.oh th,s ,s,s.t i,,st a. No ~,
so,ng ~ h.va A s,',,,n,sr co,oru
tbars rvs slready h,,;it ~ Inn
ana hv tha ana ~ the month
there.li ~ two SovsY, small Gotta 80
com niatsS want these hoats for
the-r,,asts ),
at saess said Rrown sm;l,ny. at
tboupht q wasn't I,lxa vou 70 Inv
I'm nature ana bean a. ali ~ vonr.
SELF ~
"F,varvona I,vs tailed to is an.
tbusia st;c about +ha idea man.
tioned II last w,ntar 70 several ~
INV HolIvwood friends va, brow
they're alwavs Iookinr for a snot
where thew can really get awav
from 4ha studios ana the rnnvie
crows. PETER IRA comet said he,d
talxa ono ~ tba cotthoes for a
counle ~ waetsn
At never % "a mov;esn said
Brown nso FRAT don,t mean anv-
thing r. me- Mavha r. does 70 Mise
Darien here %
.Toa LAUGHED "pm trv,ne 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

you've come near it, at that,
Walt. Let's got back in the office
and I'll tell you the story"
10 was just putting on her hat
when the two entered the little
office.
"It's -, Mr.. Brown. Will you be
needing me?''
Douglas Marsh turned to Brown
'I'm in a rush this morning, Walt
and I'd really like to place some
orders. Do you suppose we might
need the young. lady to look up
things in the catalogs?" He paused
smiling at 10. IT know Mr. Brown
dislikes to ask you to stay on your
very first morning, but if"
1T haven't anything to do, and
I'd like to help If I cam" 10 said
"Good!" exclaimed Marsh, but
her employer was obviously en-
barrassed. He was remembering
how emphatic he had been that the
job lasted only from $3.50 until
noon, and that therefore $40 q
week was remuneration enough,
10, removing her hat, settling again
at the desk, rather enjoyed his
discontinue.
Douglas Marsh took out his
cigaret case and held it toward
10. This ogre of an employer
can't object if xpu smoke now
he said. Its really not during
your office hours"
10 smiled. But I'm still work
ing"
Marsh offered cigarets to Brown
carefully lighted one Of his own.
"I'll tell you briefly" he said, ex-
haling pillar of smoke, what ]
have in mind. I've purchased Crest
Lake and considerable acreage
around it, Walt. Ever been down
there?"
Brown nodded. "Most beautiful
place in the state, to my way OF
thinking" He was evidently not
at all astonished that Marsh should
have purchased Crest Lake; but 10
could only gasp mentally. Once on
a motoring trip with her mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
HINTS FOR SAFE
VACATION GIVEN
Health Department Lists
Is Suggestions to Make
Period advantageous

The State Department of Health
in its weekly bulletin to-day listed
for the benefit OF Connecticut cit
liens Is suggestions for making
the summer and vacation periods
beneficial to health instead Of be-
ing physical detriment. These
hints were as follows:
Taking all ones activities in low
gear during the summer saves the
wear and tear of the working
parts for the high speed of win
ter work.
Living out in the open and get
ting acquainted with nature-even
If she does not provide the modern
conveniences for comforts a
pleasant change-home looks so
gobd to you when you return.
An abundant use of green veg
etables, fresh fruits and milk will
reduce the worry over daily
You don't have to be a fisher
man to sit and think, just sitting
at times Is mental relaxation.
/ Plunging into the spray from
the hose in the back yard is a good
substitute for that lake or ocean
dip IL daily trip to such places
is out of the question.
Making OF vacation time an eat
ing fest is bad for the digestion
three regular meals a day are still
good policy.
Moderation in sports, hobbies or
other occupations pays health divi-
dends though 1t may appear to be
a restraining influence.
Moaning about the weather
when the temperature record
scars just adds that much hot air
to the atmosphere.
Making a fetish Of becomine
healthy is like Tightening up or
your golf swing when you want al
least three hundred yards.
And your neighbor is just about
as keen to hear about your "rules
of health" as he is your golf score
Good cool water Is also a good
drink-in fact it quenches thirst
better than most drinks.
i Getting your drink Of water
from some sparkling brook with
out knowing whether the water 1:
safe, though, may put you in q
horizontal instead OF vertical po-
sition for time.
A slight layer Of tan at frequent
intervals is better than tanning
the hide" all at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
CHAPTER W

4
When he had gone, 10 reflected
that she had never seen a man
quite like this Douglas Marsh.
There was some indefinable quality
about him that stamped him as
different, as a man among men.
naturally enough she could not
help comparing him with Bret
Paul. He was so much more cer-
tain Of himself than Bret, so much
more at ease with the world.
But that's only because he's
older" 10 told herself. "I'm used
to being with college men. There's
probably nothing unusual about
this Marsh person at all. I'll prob
ably discover that he's a salesman
wanting to sell Mr.. Brown an or
der of--of something or other"
Yet when Mr.. Brown returned
from lunch and 10 told him that
Douglas Marsh had been in, he
raised his eyebrows and said,
Marsh? Is that SO? I wonder
what he's got up his sleeve this
timer"
els he pretty good customer ?"
10 asked. HE said he'd known
you for a long time"
"I'll say he's a, good customer!
Haven't you ever heard of Douglas
Marsh?"
mo, I'm afraid I haven't"
Mr.. Brown chuckled. well,
when he comes around you want to
perk up and do your best smiling.
Young Marsh is the richest bach
elor around these parts. I've sold
him plenty of stuff since he grew
into long trousers. Why, he buys
a new yacht just about whenever
the old one gets a little wet"
HE must be . a silly person,
then" 10 said, laughing.
Don't you think it. Plenty Of
young fellows would have gone
absolutely crazy if they'd been left
as much money as old man Marsh
left Douglas. But young Marsh
has kept his head, and he tries to
spend his money where it'll do the
most good. Trouble is, every time
he invests in something it goes
ahead and makes him some more
money. He's like his old man that
way
A once familiar name came to
10 as Brown ratified on. A name
she had read in the newspapers as
a child, a name she'd heard her
father mention more than once.
us he the son of Aaron March
who died a few years ago?"
Brown nodded. That's the one.
The old lady is still living. They
say she's mighty hard to get along
with, and she posters young Marsh
some when he's home. But he man
ages to spend lot Of time here,
there and everywhere. wonder if
he's figuring on new boat?"
1t was not long before Mr..
Brown had the opportunity to allay
his curiosity, for in few minutes
Douglas Marsh returned. He walk
ed in briskly and wrung Browns
| hand.
Its certainly fine to see you
again, Waltz" Marsh exclaimed.
IT thought it was about time you
came around again, Douglas. What
kind of ship is it to be this
time? A 100-foot Diesel yacht for
a South Sea voyage?"
Marsh laughed. "No yacht at all.
I want half dozen small sailing
sloops, and maybe two or three
speed boats"
Brown looked at him incredu-
lousy. "What are you going to do
now? Open an amusement park?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
Synopsis

10 DARIEN, finishing
her first gear IN college, re-
ceives aO0rd that her father
is oatt of aUork. 10 decides
to look for a COB instead of
going home. She confines
this to her roommate,
TUBBY DAVIS, and to
BRET PAUL, star athlete,
to s0hom 10 Is engaged.
10 nso0es to a cheap fatr,e-
iShed apartment. Her first
day of job-hatptissg is DIS.
courGgi1sg bat the second
dag she is hired for part
time auOrk IN a small marine
supply store.
She Is alone IN the store
a0fen a man enters and asks
for the proprietor. He
leaves, promising to ret0rn
later and says, "TeU him
Douglas MGrsh aOGs in." 10
is curious bout this
stranger a0hom she thinks
the hdndsOmest man she
has ever seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
New Counselor Staff
Meets Squire Circle
Only One More Summer Session Scheduled Victory
Dinner to Be Given Squires For Premier Circle Title

ing. The tennis squad will meet
with Senior Counselor Neil Maloney
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
Hamilton Park. Next week there
will be three practice sessions. the
dates and places to be posted on
the Squire bulletin board in the
Columbus club.
Bishop O'Leary Circle, Spring.
field. will be the guest of the local
Squires Sunday. August IL. Base
ball and a hot-dog roast are sched-
uled so far as entertainment for
the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

4:0O-WEAF-Woman's Review;
Music.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC-Questions Before
Congress-Senator Ar
thur Capper of Kansas.
4:15-WOR-Men j. S.
Reilly.
WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch.
WABC-Gypsy Music.
4:3O-WEAF-Stan Davis,
Songs.
OR-Science-Dr. Kurt
Haeseler.
wJZ-Variety Concert.
observation-disclosures in
King Arthur's Land
-Children's Program.
WOR-Pauline Alpert,
Piano.
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
wOR-News; Male Trio.
wJZ-Hill Orch.
WABC-Howells and
Wright, Piano.
5:15-WABC--Pa Chaplin,
Songs.
Songs.
WOR-The Tapir-Karl
Freund.
wJZ-The Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
S:45-WEAF-Ben Klassen, Ten
or.
WOR-Charioteers Quar-
tet.
WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
j. Sketch.
WABC-Dick Tracy
Sketch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Talks.
WOR-Uncle Don.
WJZ--Martha Mears,
Songs.
WABC-Buck Rogers
sketch.
6:f5-WEAF-Guiding Youth in
Education-Dr. Fred
eric Hunter. University
OF Oregon.
WJZ-Winnie, the Pooh
Sketch.
wABc-carson Robison's
Buckaroos.
f6:30--WEAF--Press- Radio News.
+ WOR-Sugar Cane, Songs.
WJz-Press-R Radio News.
WABc--Ruhsian Musicale.
e:as--W EAF--Mary Small,
Songs.
WJZ-Kurt Brownell.
eilB-~Wi5AF--Bliiy and Betty
sketch,
WOn-,rRiks an dMusle.
81 WJz--Loweil Thomas,
Commentator.
WABC-7sHanian Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Oracle Aliens greatest extrava-
gance is hats-and then more hats.
At almost every broadcast she
turns up with a new model. though
usually an inexpensive one. Just
back from some shooting on loca,
ton at Catalina Island for 1.-THE
Big Broadcast" she appeared with
flying fish ornament attached to
an old favorite top piece. Har-
riet billiard is on tour with Ozzie
Nelson and his orchestra during
their vacation from the Bakers
Broadcasts and on July 81 they
reach Des Moines. Iowa. 1t will
be, quite an occasion for Harriet
because Des Moines is the place
where she was born Cher father
and mother were stage folks and
they were in Des Moines on tour
at that time). She hasn't been
back there since she Joined the
Nelson band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Nils Granlund did a lot of
worrying on the last day OF re-
hearsals for the premiere of
"N. T. G. and His Girls" While
the dialogue between Granny
and the chorines is mostly
spontaneous they do have TO
learn something about micro
phone techniGue-and teaching
six or eight different girls how
to sing into the microphOne
every week Is no joke, accord
Ing to N. r. G.. the ringmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

whiihoFn. one ~ tho eldest and
smallest bnFgha N Scotland, has
ntliheF water draining ~ houses
feF ihs peer. but reports that u
has ore lloneeennfIsD, IS oeiesens
|aslaRs ap4 80 septuessaaf'ahA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
New York Stations
wEAF-eso - WoR-71o - WJZ-7eO wABO-Se0

6.55-WABC-Press-R Radio News.
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
WJZ-Amos N Andy
Sketch.
WABC-String Orch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lomax.
7:15-WEAF- Sports-Grantland
Rice.
WOR-Jack Arthur, Bari
WJZ-Tony and Gus
Sketch.
WABC-Unity for Peace
Senator James P. Pope
of Idaho.
Observation-Disclosures Show.
WOR-Adventure Club.
WJZ-Floyd Gibbons,
Commentator.
WABC-Dailey Orch.
7:45-WOR-Comedy; Music.
WJZ-Telling the World
aham McNamee.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
S:O0-WEAF-Vallee's Varieties.
WJZ-Nickelodean-
sketcn:
Woh-ouera' Boris Bodu-
non' at LeWlsohn sta
alum, alexander Smal-
lens conductor; george
DuprovsKy, BASS ivan
1vantzon, Ienor, ivan
nenakanoH' Bass Vastly
RomakoH' bari.one ana
w olners; CD, w.
"AD Nate Siiii'n va
...O riety Hour; a... u
o.oo- YIN Titts, TENOR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII
ana , ZEN van Loon'
'ioO-" EArISap'a1n hehry
TnoMooa .w:, oss'
aenori Mur,el WILSON,
Sopranss anu others;
"'A~Death Naiiey lays
wAS Sxe'rn. ,r,. a..
o.,r vw6"s iHa Uen ns.,u.
'i'-"A pS-o liehfy-Shafie
a.aowi - LGn,nr,., Rand NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
WATR PROGRAMS

Today
1:45-Double Header Baseball
Game from Fenway Park
Boston Red Sox VS. Chi
cago White Sox; reporte,
by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat
News.
5:35-Movie Melodies.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Yankee Minute Men.
6:45-Pat and Fred Bredice.
7:00-Albert Zipke, Bass.
7:15-Baseball Scores.
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air.
7:30-FERA String Ensemble.
S:00-Roy Merriman and his
Merrymen.
S:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

The Waterbury DAv win hold a
special program on WATR Mon
flay night at s o'clock. The
broadcast will describe Waterbury's
part in the coming national, DAV
convention at New Haven, which
will be attended by many Water
burians. One of WATR's best
program features continues to be
The kiddie show which goes on the
air each Saturday morning at, 10
o'clock. Arrangements are all
completed for the broadcast of
the bathing beauty contest at the
Irish American Club outing at
Lakewood Sunday.
Credit the newest radio dis
s. covery to George Duffy, sta
ton manager at WATR.
She is Edith ATinkwitz, Mer-
iden soprano, who makes her
s. WATR debut Sunday night at
f3:45. Additions have shown
that the Meriden girl has
voice very well-suited to radio
reproduction and George is
enthusiastic about her future.
Something has been brought to
Connecticut radio by Denny
Dugan," whose homely Irish phi
losophy is featured in two WATR
programs weekly. Denny, VINO
isn't supposed to know that what
he says is going on the air has just
the right blend of seriousness and
humor to be entertaining. Be-
meath all his comedy is a founda-
Non of real thought.
The FERA string ensemble,
directed by Michael Pace, is to
be heard regularly over WATR
in q new series of programs.
The series starts tomorrow
night mt 1880. Vita Vail is
doing listeners a real service
with her auto tour sUfcgeS-
tions. The baseball game
broadcasts from Hamilton
Park each Sunday are prov
ing immensely popular with
the radio audience.
Andrew Bernacca, 19-year-old
virtuoso of the violin, will be heard
in a. recital over Station WATR and
associated stations of the Yankee
Network on Friday, July IL, from
2:l5 to 1880 p. m. Although he has
been playing violin but six years,
Young Bernacca has made remark
ably rapid progress, and he is quite
probably destined to be admitted
to the select circle of the worlds
great musical artists.
On Friday afternoon Bernacca
will play "Czardas" by Monti;
..The Rain" by Rohm; and Wien
iawski's "Polonaise".
His accompaniment will be the
celebrated pianist, Rebecca Dulfer.
George Sidney and Charlie
Murray better known in their
roles of Cohen and Kelly in
the popular series of movies
about the Cohens and the KEEL
Tvs, will bring their comedy act
TO the Chateau on Saturday,
July is. Other guest stars to
be presented by Al Jolson dur
ing the broadcast over a
WEAF-NBC network from $3.50
to 1880 d. m, include James
j. Jeffries, Joan Blondell and
Lee Wiley.
Sidney and Murray will step
into the Cohen-Kelly roles for
the microphone audience and
stage one of their characters
tics verbal crossfires. Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion
boxer will tell about some OF
his ring experiences. Miss
BIondell win play the lead in
a dramatic sketch, which viii
be announced lated. and Miss
Wiley, a "torch" singer, will
X be heard in several poular
& numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
Tomorrow

A. M.
S:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
S:15-Morning Wacth.
S:30-Songs OF Yesteryear with
Walter Kidder, Baritone.
9:45-Morning Pleasantries.
9:00-Morning Devotions.
9:15-Melody Express.
9:45-Morning Pleasntaries.
10:15-Man About Town.
10:30-Affairs of the Hemingways'
10:45-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:O0-Cecil and Sally.
11:15-The Women's Shopping Re-
view with Vita Vail.
11:45-Edna Winters, Songs.
12:00-Noonday Musicale.
P. M.
12:15-Melodic Moments.
12:S0-Waterbury Democrat News,
12:45--Melodic Moments.
1:00-The Sizzlers.
1:15-Hi Hilarities,
1:30-Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45-Romantic New Zealand.
2:00-To be announced.
2:15--To be announced.
2:30--Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
Sketch.
2:45-Memories with Jimmie Col
gan.
3:0O--Basebali game, broadcast
from Fenway Park; Bos-
ton Red Sox vs.. Chicago
White sox; reported by
Fred Hoey..
6:iB-Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News,
B:35-Movie Melodies (cont'd.)
k:4g-Cneie Harry.
e:00-Yankee' Network News
Service,
e;i6--IIlts ana Bits.
e;s0--Yankee Minute Men Pre-.
sent.
e;46-MarImha Melodies.
7iO0-AFtsf0erats.
7is0-Amafeuf Program.
7iig--Nausatuek on the Air.
7i90--f.awfoneo kAFivse.
7i4G-Man About Town.
ei0e=-Daneo Music from Lake.
weed Casino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

kah" tonight. Other guest stars in
the broadcast over a WEAF-NBC
network at $500 p. m. will be Give
Brook, Anna May Wong and Tom
Howard and George Shelton.
Burns has appeared in several
motion pictures but made his ra-
dio debut on the Vallee Hour. In
addition to his rustic comedy rou-
tine he specializes in music Of a
strange and bizarre instrument
which he calls the "bazookah." The
instrument is constructed from
1.-TWO pieces of gas pipe and whis-
key funnel and Burns himself adj
mits that it sounds just that way.
From two airplanes, one IT,
900 feet above New York and
the other a similar distance
over Chicago, NBC-WJZ net
work listeners will hear q
word-picture of the total
eclipse of the moon during a
special broadcast on Monday,
July Is, from 1900 Midnight
to 800 a. m.
In addition to twO-way
conversation between the aer-
ial observers over New York
and Chicago, NBC-WJZ mi
crophones at the Harvard OBJ
servatory and on the roof OF
the RCA building in Radio
City, will enable listeners to
hear a first-hand description
of the phenomenon at its
height.
In the United Airines Trans
port plane over Chicago will be
DIR. Oliver Justin Lee, director
of the Dearborn Observatory
and professor of astronomy at
Northwestern University, who
will describe the scientific as
poets of the eclipse, and Bob
Brown, NBC announcer. who
who will describe it from the
layman's viewpoint. Over New
York, comparing notes with
DIR. Lee and Brown, will be an
astronomer from Columbia
University, and DAN Russell,
NBC announcer, who will de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Bobby Burns, the eccentric musi-
clan and comedian from Arkansas
who scored a hit on Rudy Vallee's
variety Hour several weeks ago, will
return again to play the "bazoo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
MOTION PICTURE STARS

Our washington has married status. and adj
ready for You lis newly principal
tells how
OF the and photographs OF IA
the silver SCREEN voFite movie stars
AiDhnbcilcaIiy arranged if you this convenient
be-
pace and date Of BIRTH height low and mall a. directsd'
M CLIP COUPON HERE
o. - 80 - -
Dept sls, waahnsten Bureau Waterbury Demecrst
aofs thirteenth Street, NWs Warrington D. q. 4
" want . capy q fhs MOTION PICTURE AIRS DfREo.
sncless herewith I've cents 25c) II coin, or post
ass Fetufn postage ana handtng cpstsi
VI NO.
nfA1hssss,''ssss'sss
an ssaa % Ehs waterbury DenperaE TAN
l. - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
5OO-.WICC-- Bridgeport--6OO

Il. M.
S:30-Second baseball game. Bos-
ton Red Sox VS.. Chicago,
broadcast from Fenway
Park, reported by Fred
Hoey.
5:15-Patti Chaplin, songs.
5:30-WICC News Bulletins.
5:45-To be announced.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Drama (ET).
6:20-To be announced.
6:S0-The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
6:45-Russian Bear Orch, with
Kuban Cossack Choir.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
i7r0O--Edith Jolson, songs.
7:i5-"What Would You DOT"
(ET).
7:30-'The Voice OF Youth"
7:45-Two Diplomats OF Song.
e:0O--Broadcas from Lewisohn
Stadium, New York; Opera
Boris Godounow" (Mous-
sorgsky), direction OF DR.,
Alexander smaiiens with
Music by New York Phil.
MISUNDERSTANDING Orch.
Fli:00-yanke Network News
Service.
iisiB-I3asebaii Scores
llf2O--Isocai news bulletins.
ifss0-~Biii Hogan and his Orch.
from Chicago.
isioO--portiapd Symphony Orch.
from San Diego Exposition
Ssis0-~FFankis Masters and his
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

A millionaire lost his right
to cast a vote in 1864 because
he had bet on the election. Au-
gust Belmont, financier who
stood waiting in the rain over
two hours in order to cast his
vote, was challenged and
turned away. The authentic
incident is one of the colorful
spots in 1.-THE Nation Chooses"
to be broadcast Sunday, July
IN The episode is the last in
a special sequence portraying
the 1864 election on the Roses
and Drums program. Roman
Bohnen, playing now in the
Broadway double-bill success
ses, It'll the Day I Die" and
"Waiting for Lefty, will be
cast as Belmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
scribe the spectacle from U.
s. Army Plane.


Two of Americas greatest come
dams will foregather at the micro
phones when Fred Allen makes a
guest appearance on Jack Benny's
program with Mary Livingstone,
Dom Wilson and Don Bestor's or
chestra over a nationwide NBC-
WIZ network from Hollywood on
Sunday, July IA, at 700 p. m,
E.D.S.T.
The broadcast, bringing together
two of radios leading funsters, will
be the concluding one in Benny's
1934-35 series. Allen, who is also
on the West Coast at the request of
the film magnates, withdrew for
the summer from his NBC series
ten days ago. Both Jack and Fred
will resume their regular places on
the schedule in the fall.