davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Mrs. Harry S. Abel, of Nc
Lean, the matron of honor, will
be costumed in deep peach net
over taffeta. The frock is fash
ioned with fitted bodice and
high neck from which falls a
cape of graduated tucks. The
full skirt is also of graduated
tucks and ends in a deep ruffle
which forms the train. Her hat
of peach tulle has a narrow ruff
file brim, and she will carry an
arm bouquet of peach galdioli,
blue delphinWm, pastel shaded
African daisies and baby'S
breath, tied with wide green
satin ribbon.
Attendants in Green
Miss Louise DuBoSe, of this
city, and Miss Dorothy Bartlett,
of Gaithersburg, Nd, are the
bridesmaids. Their gowns are of
pale green net over taffeta and
are made with the tucked cape
and full tucked skirt ending in
a brief train. Their hats are
of a matching shade of tulle
and they will carry bouquets of
pastel-shaded gladioli, African
daisies and baby's breath, tied
with peach-colored satin rib
bonS.
The bridegroom will have his
brother, Mr.. Frederick Allen,
of Marion, Ohio, as his best
man. The ushers will be Mr..
Richard Scott and Mr.. Loren
Allen, both of New York.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The young couple will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. BuSlck, who
will wear a gown of Eleanor
blue shadow lace and a dark
blue taffeta hat. She will have
a shoulder corSage OF Sweet
heart roses.
To Live in Cleveland
Mr.. Allen and his bride will
leave later in the evening on
their wedding trip. Mrs. Allen
has chosen for her travelling cos
tune a knitted sports ensemble
of gold and brown, with which
she will wear small dark
brown felt hat and matching
accessories.
They will make their home in
Cleveland.
Among the out-of-town guests
who will attend the wedding
and reception are Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrien F. Busick, jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace John Cobbold, Of
Marion. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Newman and Mr.. Will
liam Kincaid Newman. of Ger
mantown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge C. Rust, Miss Mar
garet Rust and Miss Julia Rust,
of Baltimore.
NeQy co~>oN
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Return Today
From Mexico

The Minister-counselor of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora
de Yrujo, who have been visit.
ing at the latter's home in
Mexico City for the Summer
months, will return to the EN-
baSSy today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

VINO IS tall and dark, VIII wear be-
coming gown of white satin fashioned princess lines The
doman sleeves will fasen at the wrists and end in points
the hands. The fitted bodice is finished with draped
necklne and fasens down the back with of tiny
cred buttons Her veil of tue will be caught can ef-
feet and held place by corone Of Rose Point lace and
blossoms which by her grandmother She
will shower bouquet of Brides and lilies of the
valley. Her only will be diamond sunburst gift
of the bridegroom, which heirloom of his family.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Diplomatic and Official Notes
PHILIP COFFINS SAIL FOR EUROPE

MRS DAVIS RUST jr, pictured in the garden of her
beautiful Leesburg Va, home with her two daughters
Mary, left and Eleanor, right Mrs Rust and her daugh
ters have recently returned their home after attending
the races in Saratoga. (Hessler Henderson Photo)
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Her.Daughters
Remain in
Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Owen Coffin have
sailed aboard the Rex for
Europe. They will 60 di-
rectly to Italy, where they
will spend about a month
visiting the various spots of
historic interest and the col
orful towns and cities.
Mrs. Coffin's two daugh-
ters, Miss Alicia Rodgers and
Miss Virginia Rodgers-the
latter is expected to be
among this years debutantes
have remained in this
country and are trying their
hand at housekeeping in the
Coffin home on S Street.
Miss Alicia Rodgers recently
has returned from Bar Harbor,
Me-, where she visited several
friends. Her sister returned
last week from White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, where she was
the guest Of Mrs. Kenneth
O'Brien, wife Of Justice O'Brien,
OF New York. Earlier in the
season, with her mother, she
spent some time at the home
of her uncle, Mr.. George Meyer,
on the North Shore.
Upon the return of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffin, early in October,
definite plans for the debutante
daughters coming-out party
will be made.
X X X
Mrs. Frank H. Ellsworth and
her niece, Miss Mary Oliver,
have arrived from Montclair,
N. j., and are spending a few
days at the Shoreham while
visiting in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS BUS|CK TO BE BRIDE TO-DAY
St. Johns Church in Mclean
Will Be Scene Of Ceremony;
Miss DuBOse IS Attendant

Another early fall wedding of interest will
take place this afternoon in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Mclean, Va when Miss Cornea Busck,
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
New York, Connecticut
At War Over LIQUOR

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 16
G.NSO.-Have New Workers q
right to buy liquor in Connecticut,
where it is cheaper because there
is no State tax on it. and bring it
back across the State line?
Westchester officials say no,
and have two New Workers up on
charges in an attempt to prove
their point of view.
Connecticut retail dealers, in
censed at this threatened loss Of
their customers, and Chairman
Edward P. Mulrooney, Of the New
York State Liquor Board, feel dit-
ferently about 1t.
The Connecticut dealers are
preparing to ask for an injunction
to prevent repetition Of such ar
rests.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Theme of IN the Holl OF the Mountain King"
From Peer GYnt Suite. by Grieg

The theme. played over 16 times,
expresses the rising sentiment
against Peer Gynt. AS the noun.
tain folk. in threatening manner,
seem to close in on the hero, there
is some interruption which saves
Peer Gynt and the music comes
to an abrupt stop.
Kristen FlagStad, Morse so
prano, who made such a sensa-
tional debut with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company last season,
will be heard Wednesday morning
at 1l:l5 o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel in the first Of Mrs. Town
sends morning musicals.
Roman Totenberg, Polish violin
iSt, who made his American de-
but recently with the National
Symphony Orchestra, will also be
heard in joint recital with Nine.
FlagStad.
The U. s. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra concert usually sched-
uled for Tuesday nights will be
given tonight at the Navy Yard
Sail Loft, at 8 o'clock.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, conduc-
tor, has selected the following
program: Hungarian Folk
Dances" Cleo Wiener; "Carni-
val of Animals" (Saint-Saens)
and Symphony No. 4, in E
Minor" (BrahmS).
The U. S. Army Band under
the direction of Capt. Thomas F..
Darcy, will give the following pro-
gram this evening at 6 o'clock at
the Band Auditorium of the War
College: March, The Footlifter.
Fillmore) "Sinfonia in E Minor"
FranchettD fox trot. In Your
Own Little Innocent Way" (Ray-
mond); tone poem, "Finlandia,"
(SibeliuS); waltz intermezzo, "A
Rose Leaf" (Chambers): march,
"Waldmere." Nosey).
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
NJ 'LE0D SEEKS
RELIEF PROBE
international News Service

A fight for a congressional in
veStigation of the Roosevelt Relief
Administration was planned today
by Representative Clarence Nc
Leod (RO of Michigan, member Of
the House Appropriation Commit
tee.
II feel that before appropriat-
ing further. funds. both the Con-
gress and the public are entitled
to know just how much Of the
money heretofore appropriated for
relief has actually reached the un-
employed, and how much of it has
been used up by heavy expenses
of Administration and overhead"
said Mcleod.
Assertions of some returning
members of Congress that politics
has played a part in WPA activ.
tiles throughout the country have
added fuel to the Mcleod drive.
Administration leaders, how
ever, have thus far indica il q
pronounced. coolnesS to all pro.
poSals for relief expenditures in
vestigations. They hold that an ef-
ficient job has been done by
Harry L. Hopkins, WPA head and
others, in the face Of heavy OBJ
StacleS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
.ICKES REPORTS
.PR0BESSAVED
"a MILLION
international News Service

AntcEhAtlOuAA N9WB SSENNCW
A saving of more than "a mil
lion dollars to the PWA through
the activities Of its bureau Of
investigation, headed by Louis r.
CLAWS, was reported today by
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes in his annual report.
The Investigations covered many
cases of colluSion and fraudulent
bidding, wages and disputes ariS-
ing from pay rates. irregularities
in employment of labor and use
of materials, code violations, un-
derpayment of employees, kick
back" in wages, housing contracts,
misconduct" of officers and en-
ployes of the Administration, and
activities of other governmental
agencies to which PWA allotments
were made,
Chief savings were accomplished.
according to the report, through
cancellation or revocation Of con.
tract bids and awards where fraud
or collusion were found. revoca-
ton of loans and grants due to
irregularities or frauds; lack Of
economic SoundneSS Of projects:
inadequate financial ability Of
borrowing cities or communities,
and use of inferior or insufficient
materials on construction work.
Eighty-five cr rimin . prosecu-
tions followed the Investigations.
Sixteen cases resulted In indict.
mentS, and prison sentences were
imposed in six cases.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Deny Dunn Dunn Bullet
Was Fired By Stove

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J.
Police believed that the dunn dunn
bullet which wounded Charles
Solar, 40, of Guttenburg, N. j..
supposedly when he threw it into
furnace with a Shovelful Of
coal, really was fired from a gun
by another person.
Solar is in the Hasbrouck
Heights Hospital, where the bull
let, which penetrated his left
chest, was removed. Police said it
bore rifle marks.
Police at first were told the ac-
cident happened in Sclar's own
cellar, but later discovered it
happened at the home Of a Cliff
side Park friend and that sew
eral cartridges exploded.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
WILL ROGERS Said:

We are good-natured bunch Of saps in this country.
When the President wrong charge to nexperience
When the tariff is wrong laugh it off.
When Congress is wrong charge it to habit.
When the Senate is right declare a national holiday.
When bank fails let the guy start another
When Judge convcts a murderer that's cruelty.
Everything is cockeyed what's the kidding ourselves
''square gangster die in Chicago of old age, and
innocent citizen be shot in Chicago would have
nit suicide.
tell you this system has lot of merit to it. Woudent
be great if bankers bumped off, the crooked ones!
Folks will take chance Old Noah gambled on not get
ting the "foot and mouth disease in there with all those
animals and old King Solomon bet hundred he
woudent pay em almony and his bet.
by
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes. Many teachers OF music
appreciation ddUiSe their pupils
to clip the themes, paste them on
3r5 filing cards, place the COM
poSer's name at the top, and file
them in alphabetical order).
DR.. Hans Kinder succeeded in
arranging a program for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra con.
cert yesterday afternoon at Con.
stitution Hall, that was novel and
attractive as was atteSted by the
fact that every number received
unusual applause. The second
part Of the program consisting of
excerpts, both vocal and instru-
mental, Of the opera Carmen" :"
tBizet), was especially popular
with the audience.
Much Of the popularity of the
Carmen" excerpts was due to
the singing Of IRA Petina, Metro
politan opera mezzo-soprano. Ap-
pearing in costume, Miss Petina
was called upon to repeat the
"Habanera," "Seguidilla," and
the "Chanson Boheme," at the
end of the concert.
Miss Petina captivated the au-
dience in her first appearance
when she sang "Adieu Forets, :"
from Jeanne dare" (TSchai-
kowsky), with a voice that is
both flexible and powerful. Al
though her "Habanera," was
somewhat nasal, this tonal quail
ity was scarcely noticeable in
the other selections.
The orchestra gave a reading
Of the overture to Die MeiSter-
singer" (Wagner), that was pre-
else and Of fine intonation, for
which the audience showed pro
longed appreciation. The first
Of the two Intermezzi from Jew
els Of the Madonna" (Wolff.
FerrarD, which opened with the
long flute tone as it were a
silken cord upon which the jewel
like tones of the harp were
strung, was a delicate contrast
to the opening overture.
The selections from Carmen, t"
including the Overture, PreludeS
to Acts II, III, and w, furnished
pleasing interludeS between the
songs of Miss Petina. To a city
that has little opportunity to see
and hear grand opera, this form
Of presentation makes most ac-
ceptable substitute. Speed the
day when DR.. Kinder shall ar
range another similar program.
I'm the Hall of the Mountain
King" from Peer Gynt Suite, "
(Grieg), the. theme Of which is
shown above, will be played by
the. U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra. 1t. Charles Benter con-
Quoting, Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the series of young
peoples music appreciation con-
certS.
IN the Hall of the Mountain
King" describes the predicament
Of the hero of the fairy tale, while
among the Troll-like mountain
folk whose king is offended be-
cause Peer Gynt refused the at
| tentionS of the kings daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
10 Killed in China

LONDON, Dec. 16 0.N.S).
Ten demonstrators were killed
and IS wounded today in a stu.
dent protest against North China
autonomy at Peiping, Reuters re.
ported.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
World Of Music

@HeE8EB@sEE8EHMEBHG6@E8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

the building business and at the same time maintained his athletic activities. In 1920. he was one of America's oarsnsen in the Olympic scull events. :.
 Wilson, the republican candidate, entered politics when he was ap- pointed . special deputy attorney general in Vermont. He was only 2i ct the time. He waS born tn Boston. H
 During the World War, wilson was c special agent for the Depart Fnent of Justice. Later he was as- sociated with building firm. Then he became interested kn Indepen- dent republican politics. first be- coming deputy controller. He was elected controller in 1893 after run- ming on the democratic ticket.
 Kellytwas one Of the first to an- nounce his candidacy for the re- publican Inayoralty nomination. He held the distinction of winning the nomination. although he was not 6 registered voter. After changing his politics. Kelly was threatened with challenge if he registered republic can.
 As result, Kelly did not regis- ter. He was ineligible to vote in the primary, and unless he takes advantage of special registration days permitted, he will be ineligi- ble to cast 6 ballot in the Novem- Der election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
|Mayoralty Race In
 Quakertown Toss-Up
Democrat Conceded Good Chance for First Time Since
 I6Sl-Break in Republican Ranks Predicted

party lines will mean little when the voters go to the polls in Nov- ember. It was recalled that Wilson deserted the republican party two years ago and was elected City Controller on the democratic ticket. Furthermore, he campaigned for democratic Governor Joseph duffey last fall.
 Kelly admits" he is only c freshman" in polite. Contracting is his regular business, but contract ing business had been slack. So two years ago, Kelly entered poli- tics. lie rose rapidly and less than year ago was elected chairman of the Philadelphia democratic central committee.
 Beginning as 6 bricklayer ap- prentice when 17, Kelly rost through the ranks. He became e foreman and then general super intendent for his brothers con- struction company. At the out break of the World War, Kelly waa rejected for the aviation corps be- cause he could not pass minor test. Finally, he was accepted in the ambulance corps.
 After the war, Kelly returned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
BY PAUL F. ELLrs

Uuited Press BtaH Correspondent PfiAaelphia--(UP) - 6tranping six-foot John B. (Jack) Kelly, for- mer Olympic oarsman, may become the first democratic mayor of Phjl- adeiphia in more than half cen- tury.
 The Quaker City's municipal election is less than . month away. Democratic enthusiasm Is bubling higher than 1t has been since 1881. when Samuel c. King was swept into ofiice by 6 serious break in republican ranks.
 Kelly and his supporters see a similar break now, especially after City Treasurer Will B. Hadlcy, de- featcd in the republican primary for the mayoralty nomination, joined with the Kelly forces. He lost to City Controller 8. Davis Wil- son by approximately 10000 votes.
 Outwardly. republicans do not seem pcrturbed over Hadley's swing to the Kelly camp. They accuse him of having "deserted" the party in other campaigns.
 Party Lines May Fall Some keen observers believe that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
ARCTIC VILLAGE GETS tH WIRELESS

Wiseman, Alaska CU.P.)-This arctic village soon will have its own radio station, operated by George Rayburn, teacher in the school there. Rayburn studied for his radio permit at the Juneau .. g.. signal corps office.
 METHUgELAH SPRINGS BOASTS
 Seward. Alaska tU.P)--A sign over mineral springs, eight miles from here, reads: "Methuselah Springs. Drink this and live o6O years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
20O--WDRC- C--HartfOrd-- 1850

 r. M. 800 Eddie Dunatfcdter Entcrtalns 3:I6-f -fnstrumentalists. 3:30 Down by Hernah's. 4:00--Grhb Bag. 4:30~,U. $. Army Band. 3:00-Mark Warnow's Blue Vcl-
 vet Orch. b:30~Jack Armstrong ~AIl-hfneri-
 can Boy. 5:45 -~K0baft's Fur Parade. 500 Yankee Network News berv-
 ice. SIS Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. g:30 -Eddie Casey, Football Dope, G:45-ThG B0Aplne Whaiers. 7.00--Myrt and Marge. 7:ib-,rLazy Dan the Minstrel Man. 7:A3 Boake Carter. BOO Flying Hed Horse J'azern~~
 Freddie HicD's Orch: Willie
 Morris. soprano; Male
 Chorus and Jim Hhfklps. a:a1 Broadway Varieties. 800 Hollywood Hotel i0.00~-ftichhrd Hjmbsr's Cham
 pl0ns. 10 March of Time, I0.45~-Mary Eastman, soprano. Yankee Network News Berv-
 iec. 1i:ib~~Ffank Daileys Orch. iI:30~Jfrfy Freeman's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
New York, Stations
WEAF-86O - WOR-7I0 - WJZ-7gO - WABC-86O

8:l5-WOR--Gabriei Heater, Commentator. WJZ-Bob Crosby Orch. Rhythm Fantasy. WJZ--Nichols Orch. Ruth Fitting, Songs; Harry Kipke. Michigan UniVer- gity Football Coach. WABC-Oscar BhaW, Bari tone; Carmela Ponselle, Contralto; Elizabeth Lem nOx. Contralto, Arden Orch. D:00--WEAF-~Lyman Orch: Frank Mum, Viyienne Segal, Songs. WOR--Tommy Mclaughlin, Songs. WJZ-Operetta-Here's 10 Romance, with Erncgtinc Bchumann-Heink; Jane Froman, Contralto; James Melton. Tenor. WABC-Hollywood Hotel Sketch, with Dick Powell. Frances Langford, Songs: Groucho, Harpo and Chico Marx in Scenes from A Night at the
 Opera. 0:i6--WOR-Heywood Broun,
 Commentator. -~WEAF-Court of Human
 Relations.
 WOR--Variety Musicale. WEAF--Dramatic Sketch.
 WOR-Dr. Charles Courboin.
 Organ.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale;
 Ernest Truexz, Master of
 Ceremonies.
 WAJ3C-Iiinber Orch. 10 DO -WEAF.-Miiis Brothers.
 Songs, Kaesel Orch;
 4. Eport~~Hal TotLen.
 WOR~-Variety Musicale.
 WJZ-Chamber Symphony,
 WABC-March of Time
 Drama. i0:45 WABC-Mary Eastman.
 Soprano, Il :00-- WEAF-Ta Taik--George R.
 Holmes. Chief Washing
 ton Bureau, fNS.
 WOR--EeWs; Dance Music.
 WJZ~~NeWg: Dorothy La-
 mour, Songs.
 WABC-Dance Music (To l
 il. m.) -WEAF-rKel!er Orch.
 WJZ-~Negro Male Quartet. li:30--W -WEAF~vNeWs, Lee Orch.
 WJ~~Dance Music Gro
 q, m.) ii:43---W -WEAF-,Jesse Crawford
 Organ. I2 ~-WEAF--Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
MAY FILL VACANCY
WToRLD WAR

WToRLD WAR W veteran and former State De. ,purtment solici- tor, Fred x, Nell sen m . y . chosen as q mem. Der of the World Court of Interna, tionai ] ustice. The vacancy was created by the resign ation Of Frank W. kei'
 Iogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
FAMILY NUMBER REPEATED

Barnstable, Mass. tU.P)-Wil. liam Howes has no difficulty in re- membering his laundry mark, tcle- phone or house number. All three numbers are alike--107.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
TErorALER RECORD CLAIMED

Pit.sburgh, Tex. --tUP) -J. W. Thomas, 02. who has lived here for the last years, says he has never taken drink of liquor. chewed tobacco, smoked nor used A profane word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Bob, youngest of seven crosbys. started singing with Anson Weeks
 orchestra in 1880. leaving to attend Gonzaga college where he was q star athlete. After leaving college, he toured again with Weeks and with the Dorsey Brothers orches- tra. Since then he has been tour ing the country with his own band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Bob Crosby returns to the air. this time with his own band and his own program series, on an NgC-WJZ network, begin- ming tonight from S:l6 to S:30 D. m.. He will broadcast each week q quarter hour of rhyth- mic arrangements and songs in the swing" style that has be- come so popular with the col- Icge dancing crowd of the na- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

r. M.
 4:)0--WEAF-Woman's Review; Individuals Responsibility to the Community%Pro- lessor Maurice A. BigeloW Columbia University. WOR~-Isabelle Kuarnierb Soprano.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC--Variety Musicale. 4:15-~WJ1-Jackic Heller. Tenor. 4.3O--WEAF.-Giri Alone-sketch WOR-~Edmund Austin, Baritone.
 WJZ-Ward and Muzzy, Piano.
 WABC-U. s. Army Band. 4:46--WEAF-Betty Marlowc. Songs. WOR-Verna Osborne, So- pran0.
 WJZ-Strolling Songsters. WEAF-Al Pearce's Gang. WooRc-News; Omar tho Mystic. WJl--To be announced. WABC-Warnow Orch. -WEAF-Tom Mix Advefl- tures-Sketch.
 WOR-Boys' Club Program. f. WJZ---Singing Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5.45- -WEAF~~Clara, Lu n En- Sketch.
 WOR~~Waiter Ahrens, Bari tone.
 WJz--Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC~-Og; Son of Fire (, L,N~W ~WE.AF-Fiying Time WOR-Uncle Don~-Chil- dren's Program. WIZ News. Animal News Club.
 WAEC--.H. V. Kaltenborn. Commentator. -WEAF-keWs; Mary Small, Songs.
 WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC-Bobby Benson-~ G.30 -WEAF.-Pfess- Radio News. WOR--News; Talks and Music.
 WJZ--Pregs- Radio News. WABC--Presg- Radio News. 6:a5 WEAF-~hfrican Crisis-~ Stanley High.
 WJZ-Charl0teers Chorus. WABC-F Football Predictions G:46 ~- WEAF-Billy and Betty WJZ-LoWell Thomas, Com nenthtor.
 Workers Education Bureau of American PrO- gram. FOO WEAI Amos n Andy. WOit Sports Resume" Stan Lommz.
 WJZ-Ihe Navy and the Merchant Marine Admiral Frank E. Upham, from San Francisco. WABC -Myrt and Marge-- 7J5~ WE.hF Uncle Ezzrhr- WOn n-Jeapnipe Macy. Songs. WJz stamp Club-~Capt. Tim Healy, WABC-~Lazy Dan, Songs, 7.30 WEAF-r March Through Llfe--f;ketcb.
 WOh~-The Lone Ranger WIZ Luin and Abner.-~ TAO -WEAFr~riiIrsch orch: Har-. old Richards, Tenor; Ed. Sullivan, WIZ Dangerous Paradise WABC C-r Boake Carter, Com meLtatGf 800 -WEAF Bourbon Orch, JeEEiCh Dragonette. BO- prhho, Cavaliers uartet, Football Grantlhnd Rice WOH -FrOnt-Page Drama. WJI-i Irene ItiCh-Drama. WABC Rich Orch, Willie Morris. Soprano, Male Chorus, Jim Harkins, Narrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
-.WTIC--Hartford.-lO4

SSS"'V AASAA0t tsVs suAVfV P. M.
 3:30-~Vic and sade--NBC. 3:45,-The O'Neils~NBC. Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30- Girl Aione-NBC. 4:45-handpa Burton--NBC. 5:00~~Al Pearcc and his Gang
 NEG. b:30-Studio Program, 5:B-Clara, Lu and Em~-NBc. 600 Wrightyille Clarion. 6:30~-NeWs. 6:40-Gems from Memory. 6:45--"Strang As It Seems." 7:00-Amos n Andyr~NBC. 7:16-Crescen Sercnaders. 7:30~-News Magazine Of the Week 7:45--Frank and Flo tfrom WICCl s:00--Jessica Dragonette: Rosario
 Bourdon's Orch.--NBc. 9:00--The Travellers HOur-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director: witt
 Male Giee Club. 0:30-Court of Human Relations--'
 NEG. l0:00--First Nighter-NgC. lO:30~Eigin Campus Revue-NBC. li:00- News. 1i:l5-Leonard Keiler's Orch.--
 NEG. ii:30~~Glenn Lees Orch.~~NBC. li:46~~Jesse Crawford. organist---
 NEG. ., f1:00r-Bilent. ,l4..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Peter Van steeden, trying the fall fishing in upstate New York. pulled in A youthful alligator. The NEG Town Hall Tonight" maestro says his children have estabiished the catch in the bathtub and make weekly trips to the zoo to get point CTS on the care and feeding of growing crocodilcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

the NEG "FIbber McGee and Molly" series, has just com pIeted violin concerto as elab- crate as Gershwin's Concerto z in f." She calls her cOmpO- sItIOn "Lapis Lazull'.