davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
NeWsy Bit

Edward BoUrgs
M c-atk s room : q : Il
the Bancroft Sego., i's 4
ton. al
joan Ebj.tiro..u
from Clayton and 'S- W. aaSI
grade Il =
Mis- Stockton has !.
Junior Choir" ou, -af q 70 y
The 3rd 4th 5th and h .es e
the 18th. = S1s
The State tests rer.
thursday Of last v.ael,
The operetta wbics II
ailo e1sAsh grades are vd
Is nearly completed III
: 'a4e a. s working on the j
$ want to thank every
Helped US make a sucoeI
card party.
Ihe Athletics Club wauI
scnool song # you thiaI
piease leg the class know!
James Led
Per JUL,
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
The Kent County Defamation
Contest

The Kent County defamation
contest was held at Harrington
April the fifth. Smyrna, was re-
presented by three of our students.
The discussion group was repre-
sented by Jack Magill, who won
second place, which entities Smyr-
ma to be represented in the State
contest. In the defamation con-
test, Smyrna was represented by
Nancy Slaughter and Jane Mabrey.
Nancy Slaughter received second
place and will represent Smyrna in
the State contest.
Tracy Ennis
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
School Happenings For April

Well, the month of April holds a
lot in store for the high school
people. First, there was the Sen
ior supper on April II. The sew
enth and eighth grades will have
their Easter party April16, and the
ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grades on April IS. with Jack
Dougherty's orchestra. Last but
certainly not least in Importance is
the Junior play which will be CIV
en- on April 26, and we hope to see
you there.
Dorothy King
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
P. I. A.

Our P. T. A. with a ma
of over 225 is closing a b
isfactory and successfIl
year. 1t has done well !
interpreting our school t0I
munity. Such a large org
can and does serve many
l doubt if there is any org
in our town so powerful
democratic in nature as
A. 1t truly is a represent
merits the place given u
people.
To truly appreciate its
must enumerate its MAJ
done in the past few yeaF1
Others we find outstandld
Piles of loyalty such as !
l. Furnishing shruDs1
school. II
2. Starting a school NJ
8. Buying a curlan
auditorium. Il
4. Buying a radlo @u]l u
5. Furnishing books
zines for the school. j
6. Conducting health
More recently, in ~
work, they have j
/. Furnished luncnss
nourished children. Il
2. Purchased maga'-
school. ...,.l
8. Purchased VicfF0s
for music classes. =, 4
4. Purchased neeue' /
the class room ...,.,iIl
5. Stressed worlaSa lS.
packed in a worthWas J
Now at the close Of tns n
work They hope to haF
ough physical exam 1alists l,'s |
children by speclaiisI sI.o
fields. They nave = .
tnelr 1,,ntion a1l.r Of tubercd'
Tor le1u, Al li0 children who \
state. AZ tuberculosis 4
be gwen : defnite ,sl rsacti'1
who snow tlo,,,e,5iaI dial, treatment. !
Perhaps the grea, tbed
that can ,.,, De that the yoa1
they know .51 " he rll' leaders ~
day VIII I,'os Oe --t should be 4
icalIv alaIj and ment ally nj |
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
Castles of IA Centuries

The Loire Valley Of France,
spotted generously with enchanting
castles, is a story in stone covering
fourteen centuries Of the country's
early history.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Guseman
Clayton, Delaware

nave O1Ien nedrO people say, Ii
1 could, 1 would not live my life
over again" Somehow I cannot
feel that way. I would love to go
back again to my childhood days
in the old log house among the
West Virginia hills where eight of
us children romped and played in
the long, long ago. Busy and hap
py from daylight to dark, guided
and guarded by loving fathers
and mothers care. When the ev-
ening shadows deepened we form
ed an undivided circle to listen to
the reading from the Bible, and to
mothers voice as she sang some of
the dear old hymns. Maybe it was
A charge to keep l have,
A God to glorify,
A never dying soul to save,
And fit it for the sky
To serve the present age,
My cdlllng TO fulflll,
o may it all my powers engage,
To do my Masters will!
Arm me with jealous care,
AS in thy sight to live,
And o, thy servant, Lord, prepare,
A strict account to givel
Help me to watch and pray,
And on Thyself rely,
Assured, if l may trust betray,
I shall forever die.
It was in this dear old home that
l learned to keep my life pure and
free from everything that would
blight it in anyway. Those were
happy days, and the memory of
them will linger as long as life
lasts. That precious father, moth
er, the four brothers, and two sis
ters have long since gone on to the
Great Beyond. Only two of us are
left of that once happy family. The
following poem is very dear to me:
II think ofttimes as the night
draws nigh
Of an old house on the hill,
OF a yard all wide and blossomed-
starred
Where the children play at will.
And when the night at last came
down
flushing the merry din,
Mother would look around and ask,
Are all the children in?"
'Tis many and many year since
then,
And the old house on the hill
No longer echoes to childish feet
And the yard is still, so still.
But I see it all, as the shadows
creep,
And though many the years have
been
Since then, can hear mother ask,
Are all the children in?"
I wonder if when the shadows fall
On the last short, earthly day,
When we say good-by to the world
outside,
All tired with our childish play,
When we step out into that other
land
Where mother so long has been,
Will we hear her ask, just as of
old,
"Are all the children in ?"
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
Making 1t Official

A curious custom of the Middle
ages was that of imbedding three
hairs from the kings beard in the
wax Of the seal, In order to give
greater solemntty to the document.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
R.. Bradley

After the new school was finish
ed, then the landscape had to be
leveled and prepared for the SOW
ing of the grass. The grass was
sown and then we had some rainy
days which helped a great deal.
This work cannot be appreciated
until the grass comes up and i'm
proves the looks of the already fine
looking school There will also be
shrubbery among this grass which
should help the looks Of the school.
Billy Gooding
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Earth's Magnetic Changes
Records of the earth's magnetic
changes are kept by the govern
ment at Cheltenham. Nd; Tucson.
Ariz- Honolulu; Sitka, Alaska, and
Puerto Rico.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
frees Along the h'sss1 n

+be Highways ii
Along tne ns n,s dilspids'
poorly painted, .ssn anu It i \
sstructed that v nsu : tbe sigl
water would wasd ls,d nm sllI
and the dirt wou ~ 'l,d IN tur1
roads. Ihis IN Psse S|
CONTINUED VI
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
Clayton School Her,
Articles of Interest Contributed bv D.. q
Grammar School. p's Oh Ga

locust and .,,,.
sweet smeIIiu poplar |
of the ,llf-llng abil, blossoms. /
cbe @,n,'t siilafen are tas
lhey yield deIicio,,a- ,---u Z
! rom this ~. HdlS
with me that tbo 'o1 =
uses besides fro,., .
occupies an jrno,i, da'
odr highways "a
Nargarst
GA
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

In Defense Of a School Paper
We have a nice school, with a
new addition, good sport teams and
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Napoleon's Home Stands
st. Helena, still preserving the
home of Napoleon at Longwood, Is
1000 miles from the African coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
TEACHERS TOLD
OF DETECTIVES
IN SCHOOL PLAN
City Institutions Face No
Radical Policy Change,
StetSOn Saws.

indianapolis public schools, ready
to embark Monday on a new year,
face no radical changes in their
educational program, Paul c. Stet-
son, city school superintendent, de-
clared before 1900 teachers at
Arsenal Technical High School this
morning.
Mr.. Stetson. the principal speak
er at the annual teachers assembly,
suggested five detectives to be at
tanned during the 1886 year, ex-
planning, however, that a part Of
these are already under way, and the
remainder to be tried only on a re-
Stricted basis.
Chief among them was pro-
jected reorganization of primary
work merging the first three grades
in order to break down formality
and infleXibility. This progressive
innovation, he said, would be at
tempted later in only one or two
buildings.
Other detectives outlined by the
school head include a gradual re-
organization of high school training
to provide better vocational oppor-
tunities, improved educational meth
DDS for handicapped children, closer
relationship between the schools
and community, and a safety cam
paign for Both pupils and the pub
lie.
Appearing also on today's pro-
gram were Daniel T. Weir, assist
ant superintendent; Virgil Slime
baugh, junior high school director,
and several regular instructors.
The teachers, adjourning this aft
ernoon to attend organization meet
ings at their respective buildings,
will convene again tomorrow in
series Of group discussions contin-
uing until Friday afternoon.
Wilbur S. Barnhart, indianapolis
Teachers Federation president, was
in charge of memorial services to
be held today for deceased members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

MECHANICAL developments of
1V1 the last few years have COM
pactly tied modern life together. Ra-
dio and aviation have shrunk this
planet to a small percentage of it's
former size as far as contact with
other people and foreign nations is
concerned. Distance is measured in
units of time required to cover it.
Pushed into this closer relation
ship, we are either going to get along
with the other fellow and other
countries or we will destroy civili-
cation and ourselves. Fast steam
ships, speeding railroad trains, radio
communication and finally modern
air transportation compel us to con-
slider other countries and other peO-
pie and their reactions to what we
do or plan to do.
All this talk about world peace is
just pure bunk-if bunk can ever be
pure-and the more We hear from
so-called delegates to peace confer
ences the more we can afford to
worry about the nearness of war.
There may be patriotism N war
but only after war has started. War
starts because one country wants a
new market for its commerce, or
can't stand the competition from
some other country. War is caused
by greed-fnancial greed. 1t is pro-
NOTED to protect money that has
been poorly invested, or in the hopes
of making more money.
And, stranger still, the men who
promote wars are never found on
the battlefield, or in trenches or in
the cockpit of fighting plane. . i.
It's hard to identify these fellows
for they are crafty and shrewd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

5:l5-He. She and They (CBSl.
5.45-City Voices tNBCl.
6.OO-Johnnie and his Foursome
iCBSl.
One Mans Family lNBC).
6.3O-Wayne Kings orchestra fNBC).
Broadway Varieties tCBSl.
7.30-Presenting Mark Warnow (CBS)
s:O0-Gracie Allen and George Burns
tCBc).
s.50-March Of Time tcBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
With MAY. AL WILLIAMS
Chief OF Air Service.
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator.

enough to appeal to public senti-
ment with ringing patriotic slogans
or slicker still, they'll hire some
silver-tongued orator to do the
shouting while they beat time.
1t may be all right to keep on
with world peace conferences, but
we must find a way to reach the
real enemies of mankind-the fell
lows who plan, promote and finance
war; And, strange to say, that job
may be taken from our hands by
the greatest and most terrible war
machines the world has ever seem
the fighting airplane and the long
distance bomber.
Question-What are the first
stunts a student learns?
After a certain perod of traininS
the student pilot is taught to glide
to the ground to make dead
stick" landing, to make steep spi-
rails, figure eight turns, side slips,
climbing turns and recoveries from
stalls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

7o0-Morning devotions.
7.15-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
7.30-Fields and Hall (NBCl.
7:45-Doc Schneider's Tex Yodelling
Cowboys NBCl.
8o0-Joe Emerson. hymns.
8.l5-Academy Of Medicine.
8:30-Antonio and his Continentals
s:45-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
9:oo-The Honeymooners (NBC).
9.l5-News flashes.
9.20-Livestock reports.
930--The Virginians male quartet.
9.45-Minstrels tMutuaD.
1o.00-Marie DeVille. Singer (NBC).
10:15-Morning Housewares tMutuaD.
10.30-Arthur Chandler Jr., organist.
l0:45-Painted Dreams. drama lMutuaD.
ll.00-Farmyard Follies. Hillbllly revue.
11:15-Weather. river and market reports.
1l:20-Livestock reports.
l1:3O-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
- :3o-Gene Burchelrs orchestra (MutuaD
12:45-Rich Mans Darling, drama
Mutual
1:0o-Home Sweet Zone (NBC).
215-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
1:50-Ma Perkins (NBC).
l:4S-Dreams Come True with Barry Nc
Kinley (NBC).
200-Bettv and Bob. drama.
2:15-Singing Neighbor.
2:30-News and Financial Notes.
2:45-Dorthea Ponce, blues singer
a:OO-Meredith Wilson'S orchestra (NBC).
3:15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
3:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
345-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
City Man. 7s. Struck by Taxi

J.F. Warren, 70, of 212O E. Mich
igan-st, received decorations and
bruises when he was struck by a
taxi, driven by Howard Willis, 239
N. Jefferson-av, at Illinois and Mar
ket-sts last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Woman Killed in Car Plunge

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. An
juries suffered when an autOmO-
bile in which she was riding plunged
into a ditch we're fatal yesterday to
Mrs. Joseph Gehlhausen. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY,

indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY.
P II
i00-Flviug Squadron.
4l5-Ica Time tunes
445-Wheeler Mission program.
5.i5-He. She and They (CBSl.
5.30-Buck Rogers tCBS)-
45-NeWs.
6.O0-Johnnie and his Foursome (CBS).
6-15-Dance RhYthms tCBSl.
6.30-BroadWay Varieties (CBS).
7.O0-Six-Gun Justice fCBSl.
.30-Presenting Mark Warnow CCBS).
8 .00-Adventures Of Oracle (CBSl.
g 30-MarCh Of Time fCBS).
S-f5-Nina Tarasova (CBSl.
SLOTTED FIorito orchestra (CBS).
9 I5--NeWs.
9.30-Al Feenev's sports talk.
9.45-Claude Hopkins orchestra fCBSl.
10-00-Frankie Masters orchestra tCBS).
lO-50-Buddv ROGERS orchestra (CBSl.
IL .0O-Al Diem orchestra (CBS).
II .30-Sevmour Simons orchestra (CBS).
-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

The Broadway Varieties broadcast
with Guy Robertson in the starring role
will be heard again Wednesday from $50
10 Q N. over WFBM and the Columbia
network.
The Russian songstress, Nine Tarasova,
will hit a new high in contrast when
she sings the Irish air, Kitty of Cole
Raine," during her program over WFBM
and the Columbia network Wednesday
from s;45 to p. m.
An all-Tschaikowskv program will be
PLAYED by Jesse Crawford. pipe organ
yirtuoso. during his broadcast over an
NBC-WEAF network at 9:15 p. m. Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Pope to Hold Consistory

BIZ CHSfCd Press
VATICAN CITY, Sept. 4.-The
Pope will hold a consistory early
next month, it was learned reliably
pday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

COLUMBIA
Maurie Sherman's orchf1
Bobby Benson+4
Music BoxT+
Music Box*+
Poetic StringsTf
Just entertainments
He, She and They"
Buck Rogers"
Boake Carterff
The Foursome+%
Broadway Varieties*'
Six Gun Justices
Mark WarnOw'f
Burns and Allen"
March of Time"
Ted Fioritos ORCH"
Ted FioritO's orch."
Hopkins OrchTf
Frankie Masters orch'H
Buddy Rogers orch~H
Al Dien'S orch.%+
Seymour Simon's orch.FF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Fishing the Air

Mrs Lou Gehrig. wife of the New York
Yankees first baseman. will make her
radio debut as singer and composer
when she sings her own song. I Can't
Get 70 First Base With You" on the Hits
and Bits revue over an NBC-WJz net
work Wednesday at p. m.
Paul Flies at Night" is the title of
the One Mans Family episode to be
broadcast over WIRE and an NBC net
work at p. Wednesday. PauPs
airplane trip apparently has some bear
ing on the crisis between Beth Spencer
and her new husband.
Assuring the radio audience that
Rhythm Is Our Business" the popular
male quartet of radio. stage and screen,
The Foursome" will continue with a pro-
gram of varied rhythms over WFBM and
the Columbia network Wednesday from
TO els.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
THURSDAY

AZ
80 ,rninE devotions.
s IS = -Elele.
TOO sons or Pioneers.
7I5-Tuueful TICK TOcks.
s0-A Rose Room MELODY.
Ss5-Marv Bakers review.
00-M0rning Parade iNBC).
9.I5-Wencel Hail iNBCl.
-30-Carniva4 fNBCj
10 -Co-MsrIe De Vile fEBCl.
l0-l5-Honevboy and Sassafras fNBC).
10 30-Kathryn Keisers Kaleidoscope.
II 00-Happv Jack Turner iNBCl.
II tl5-The Kilmer Family lNBCi.
Il 3O-Farm ana Home hour NBC9.
P n
u .30-Ideal Reporter.
y 45-Al Pearce and his Gang NBCl.
00-IO De announced.
ii5-The WlSeman iNBCf.
! -30-VauEhn De Leath lNBC
.f5-Norsemen quartet fNBCi
2 00-WOman's Radio -evieW tNBC).
230-A Garden Party tNBCl.
; 00-Meredith wilson's orchestra iNBC)
30-Matinee Musicale (NBCJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
A NJ
6.30-Chuck Wagon.
70O-Early Birds.
8.0O-NeWs.
.I5-Captivators (CBSl.
g .3O-CIvde Barrie (CBS).
s.45-Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage PatcF
tCBS).
9:00-Poetic Strings (CBS).
-30-Grenadiers.
9.45-Plain Bill fCBSl.
lO.O0-Voice of Experience (CBS).
O-I5-Merrvmakers lCBSl.
lO.30-Life OF Mary Marlin (CBS).
lO.45-FOr Women Only.
lI:3O-Concert Miniatures (CBS).
II 45=Farm circle.
p NJ.
y .l5-NeWs
u .3O-Between the Bookends (CBS).
u .45-Happy Hollow (CBS).
l.00-State Fair program.
l.3O-Do You Remember2 tCBSl.
2.OO-Salvation Army band (CBSl.
2.i5-Steel Pier HaWaiians (CBS).
2.30-State Fair program
3.OO-HoweHs and Wright (CBS).
3I5-Instrumentalist OBS.
3.30-VieWing the news.
3.45-Tito GUITAR (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
WEDNESDAY

W AANA< ANVC(
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
WEDNESDAY
P NJ
o0-FIvsrg Time fNBCn.
4l5-Harrv Meyer orchestra fNBC).
( 50-PTogTam Summary.
75-3 < Sisters tNBCl.
s5-Littie Orphan Annie fNBCl.
00-News flashes.
5-0s-A Rose Room melody.
s lo-Mlsical Interllde.
5l5-Marott concert.
30-D0t and VIII lNBCl.
3 ss-Cifv voices fNBCl.
Ozone Mans Family fNBCl.
3C-Wavne Kings orchestra lNBCl.
oO-JoEn Charles Thomas and his
Se.ghboTs fNBCl
7-s5-E cgcatlon in the news fEBCl.
C0-Musical Moments with Tommy Nc
Il -EhIu-
ls-The Venufians fNBCl
31-StCnes Of History fNBCl.
00-SlrCirg Service Men.
05-Ml ical Interlude
Q BIO cosmology
s-I5-ToIy and Gus tNBC).
9 30-Holse OF Glass iNBCl.
10 C1-6pcrts review
I0-Is-Al Kvale's orchestra tNBCl.
10 30-Lights Out fNBCi
Il .00-Lconard Kellers orchestra (NBC)
Il 30-The Wandering Minstrel (NBCj.
y ON dnight-S.g OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

Pinch back coats with patch pockets.
Knickers are full lined with knit grip
bottoms. Gray, brown and navy, tweeds,
cheyiots and cassimeres. Sizes 6 to is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Extra Pair Trousers So

New fall, 1885. patterns in single or
double breasted sport back models.
They're styled like dads. too. Sizes
10 to 20. Brown, tan, gray, blue chew
iots, unfinished worsteds and cassi-
nereS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

WIRE +WLW .-wFBM 44wABC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

Built for hard wear
Dressy styles in wide
or narrow toe. Long
wearing composition
sole, rubber or hard
heels l 10 s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
MARTIN CARMODY
 TALKS TONIGHT
Supreme Knight of K. of (. to Be Heard From
 WEAF at 7:45>

A talk by Martin H. Carmody, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, and special program of Spanish music played by Emilio de Tore will commemorate Columbus day over National Broadcasting company networks today.
 Carmody, who has been heard over NEG networks on Columbus day in the past, will discuss "The Worlds Debt to Columbus" over an NBC- -WEAF network at 7:45 p. m.
 New Yorks Spanish American colony will pay their tribute to the famed Genoese sailor directly from the Fl Chico restaurant in Green wich Village over an NBC-WEAF network from 500 to 6:30 p. m. E. s. T. During the program Jose Camprubi, editor of the Spanish American newspaper La Prensa," will open the program with a spe- cial address which he will deliver in both Spanish and English.
 A talented group of Spanish sing CTS and dancers, including Rosita Rica, Lorenzo Herrara and Orlando Ricalde, will present a varied musi- cal program arranged by Emilio de Tore. Tribute to various sections of Spain will be heard as the sing CTS and orchestra, the Picadores, render nine special folk-song ar- engagements of songs of Valencia, Andalucia, Asturias and Galicia. For the occasion special number. "El Vito," which combines the musical affairs of all Spanish provinces not heard in the program, will be fea- tured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
BOWLING MATCH
 TO BE BROADCAST
WATR to Bring WOrden= IngersOll Games to Fans
 Tomorrow

For what is believed to be the first time in New England radio history. bowling match will be broadcast when WATR tomorrow brings from the Genlot recreation alleys on East Main street a word picture of the match between the Worden and Ingersoll teams. The program will go on the air at 3 o'clock and will last for full hour.
 Radio listeners can. hear tomor- row theslide of the ball down the alley, the crash of thep ins, and the cheers of the crowds looking on. In addition they will be kept informed. box by box, of the scores in the re- spective contests that will make up the match.
 Waterbury is acknowledged to be a great bowling town, which makes for all the more interest in tomor- row afternoons broadcast from the Genlot alleys. The highly unusual radio broadcast should have the at tention of many thousands of | listeners.
 George Duffy of WATR will ham, | dle the broadcast, while Freddie Hall, of marathon fame, will also be heard. Leaders of the Worden and Ingersoll teams will also be heard during the hour that the WATR feature is on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
WATR NOTES

"The House of Terror" a thrilling radio melodrama, will be the vehicle of the WATR Lit- tie Theater Guild at 2:l5 tomor- row afternoon The play is an exciting mystery. with sev- eral surprises and unexpected turns Favorite members of the Little Theateg Guild will be heard in the radio dramatiza- tion.
 The Early Birds Serenade." a new, chatty and informal radio show, begins on WATR next week It will be heard each Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 8:15 George Duffy will act as m. c. for the broadcast, which is de- signed to help you start off your working day in the right frame of mind From what we've heard of the new series, 1t looks like a real natural.
 The Democrats radio page will cause feminine hearts to throb very violently in a few days when it offers 8 new picture of Jimmy Parker. WATR announc- CT Several more fans have written in to state that they have become addicts to that Affairs of the Hemingways" on WATR It's a broadcast series well worth listening to regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
2OO..WDRC-.HartfOrd--1330

M. 12:00-Oriental. P. M. 12:3O-The Ad-Liner. 1:00-Jack Shannon. 1:15-Poetic Strings. 1:3O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. ( 1:45-The Metropolitan Players. 2:15-Capitivators. 2:30-To be announced. 3:0O--To be announced. 3.30-Buffalo Presents. 4:00-To be announced. 4:45-Tito Guizar. 5:oO-Allen Leafer's Orch. 5:30-ElSie Thompson at the Organ 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15--Hartford Better Business
 Bureau Program. 8:2O-Three Little Words. 6:3O-Eddie Casey, Football Scores. 6:45 --Saundra Browns Songs. 7:OO-The Atlantic Family on Tour
 with Frank Parker. 7:30-ChiCagoan with Marshall
 Sesson. 8:00-Club Columbia. 8:3O-To be announced. 8:45--The Troopers. 9:00-- Nino Martini-Andred Kos
 telanetz' Orch. 9:3)--Marty May Time. 1O:O0-California Melodies. lO:30-Guy Lombardo's Orch.