davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
MRS. ROBERT D. HOFFECKER
GIVEN A SURPRISE

One of the most pleasant Incl
dents of the winter to the partici-
pants was the surprise party 50
successfully planned and executed
by the relatives of Mrs. Robert D.
| Hoffecker at her residence on Sat
urday evening last, 14th inst, in
commemoration of her 5Oth ami
versary. She was skiilfully decoy-
ed from home during the afternoon
when they took charge of the
house and on returning in the ev-
ening what was her surprise TO be
ushered into a room filled with
friends each extending the warm
hand of affection with congratula-
tions on the semi-centennial event
and best wishes for many happy
returns of the revolving years. At
ter an hour or SO of the most
pleasant intercourse in which hu-
NOR and pleasantries supplemented
the sentiment belonging to the in
cldents of surprise, the company
was invited to an elegant repast in
an adjoining room, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffecker, by direction of the in
vaders, leading the procession. On
taking their positions around the
room, from a richly ladened table
they were bountifully served with
chicken salad, biscuit, coffee, ice
cream and cakes of various kinds.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social enjoyment, includ-
ing music on the piano, harmonica
and some laughable vocal hexame-
tars. The hosts of the evening had
planned further surprise and a
of regard for the especial
guest of the evening, a valentine"
presented in the shape of a COM
bined dinner and tea set of French
China, comprising $50 pieces
elegant in quality and unique in de
sign. Such an unexpected mani
festation of regard was of course /
very grateful to the feelings of the
recipient, and will be a lifelong
pleasure often to be lived over /
again, as the years Of the future
may be added one by one
PERSONAL
Theodore Townsend, of the Mil
ford Chronicle, was in town on
Friday and made the Times office
! friendly call.
Miss Anna Mansfield, of Phila-
ielphia, is visiting Mrs. Robert D.
Ioffecker.
Miss Sophia Duoosq and Miss
Jennie Albright, of Philadelphia,
ire visiting Mrs. Joseph E. Will ;
Jams.
Miss Mollie Brisbane, of Phila-
is visiting Mrs. James D. ,
Nilds.
Glenn. Spruance, of Wellington, i
is home" on a visit of a ,
week or SO to his parents, Mr. and I
Mrs. Presley Spruance. {
Walter o. Hoffecker is off for a I
,isit of a week or two to a friend
rear Odessa.
DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Swinney re-
urned home to-day from attending I
he funeral of their uncle, Rev w. c
3. Gillette, ID. D., of Shiloh, N. ]. Q
Walter McMullen, of Philadel-
'hia, formerly of this town, has
'een spending day or two with
lis old friends here. s
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

U. S. People Like Candy
Candy purchases in the United
States total from S75O,OOO,OOO to
81 .0OOOOO. 900 annually.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

tive preparations and enjoyments
of the evening, the visitors left as
souvenirs a beautiful wicker chair,
marble-top table, and number of
other very nice presents.
A PRETTY WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Emma
Bell Startling and Charles Hutchi-
son, at the residence of the brides
father, James Startling. near town,
on Thursday evening last, was a
pleasant event enjoyed by a num-
ber of the friends of the contract
ing parties. AS the bride and
groom entered the room where the
Rev. j. B. Merritt, the officiating
minister and friends were awaiting
them, accompanied by Miss Mollie
Weldon of this town and Daniel
Short of the country who acted as
bridesmaid and groomsman, Miss
Nora Cotton played a spirited we'd
ding march. The ceremony over
the young couple received the
warm congratulations of their
friends shortly after which the
company partook of bountiful re
past which Mrs. Startling had pre-
pared for the occasion. A reecp-
ton was given them the next even
ing at the residence of the groom's
father, Matthew Hutchison, who
by the way will relinquish farming
after next week, and move away
giving place to his son.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Muni Is Great
Says Director

The director of a motion pic.
ture is in tough spot. He must
wear silk gloves to handle tenn
peramental actors, and he seldom
expresses an opinion on the
merits or dement's of an actor
or actress. Archie Mayo, who di.
rected Paul Mum in Border
town." showing at the Earle The
ater Friday, is different, however.
Paul Num-" he says emphati-
cally, is the greatest actor to-
day. No one can touch Mum by
even finger tip. He puts def
milton into Characterization
which no one else seems to ap-
proach. In other words, he gives
everything he has to the part in
which he is working"
When once he is handed a final
script on a picture, MUM sits
down at a dictograph and pro-
ceeds to read his lines. The rec
ords are played back and studied.
New records are made until the
star feels that he has the part
letter perfect with the proper In.
donations on all lines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
T Tabasco Film
For Paree

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.-On
closed sets at Twentieth Century,
they are filming scenes that Mr..
Will Hayes and Mr.. Joseph Breen
will see to it that you never get
to look at. Nor are they intended
for your eyes. They are shots
for the French version of "Folies
Bergere de Paris" of which Maui
rice Chevalier is star.
To the French, the idea of a
"Folies Bergere" show without
nudity or something closely ap-
preaching it would be like a zieg.
field Follies without pretty girls.
Since Chevalier pictures have a
big market in France, the pro,
ducers are taking a few more
liberties in photographing the
human form.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

By Jimmy Starr
"The Gilded Lady"
Rating: Excellent

If comparisons must be made,
very well, then: Meet the 1T
Happened One Night" of 1885. It
is called The Gilded Lily" and to
make things better, Claudette
Colbert, who was co-starred with
Clark Gable in the hilarious COM
edy hit of the last year, is starred
in this one.
The Gilded Lily" achieves the
same degree of happy-go-lucky
good fellowship which made 1T
Happened One Night" so delight
full. 1t does this, by the way, with
the aid Of two personalities new
to screen fans. Raymond Milland
has been seen occasionally, but
Fred MacMurray, tall, regular
looking fellow. makes his debut
here. Taken from leading Jazz
orchestra, the pleasant and un-
actorish MacMurray had the girls
ga-ga at the previeW.
Brilliant Dialogue
If fans believe Claudette Colbert
was beautiful in past perform.
ances, they will gasp at the luS-
cious Claudette in The Gilded
Lily" 1t seems unfair to all other
women for one to have so much
beauty. And when the girls, old
and young, of the country see her
clothes there will be further raves!
Again. as in 1T Happened One
Night" Claudette has a news
paper man for a pal. Only a pal.
for she has fallen in love With
royalty, who returns that passion.
A misunderstanding leads both to
believe they were merely being
used by each other, but from this
misunderstanding comes interna-
tional fame and wealth to Marilyn
David, played by Claudette.
The brilliant dialogue and clever
screen play entities Claude Binyon
to as much praise for The Gilded
Lily as was given Robert Riskin
for "It Happened One Night"
Likewise, does Wesley Ruggles de-
serve many bows for his splendid
direction. This is one occasion
when Travis Banton, designer of
Colbert'S gowns, should be given
special mention. C. Aubrey Smith,
Louis Alberni, Grace Bradley, Tom
Dugan are other highlights of a
, fine cast.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
CIaudette Colbert Invites
Friends to Send Bricks

) HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1.-TWO
motion picture fans gave Clau.
dette Colbert an idea when
they sent her autographed bricks
through the mail.
The donors of the Irish con-
fetti" are admirers of the star and
suggested that she use the bricks
"for luck" in her new home now
being constructed in Beverly Hills.
Claudette will do just that
what is more, she'll invite her
Hollywood friends to come to a
building party" with the request
that each guest bring a brick.
The star expects to collect sew
eral hundred bricks in this man.
ner, but doesn't care if she gets
enough to build the whole side Of
the house.
Players in Claudette's current
picture, private Worlds" also
will be given the chance to WELD
a trowel and see that their gifts are
properly set in place. Producer
Walter Wanger will lay the corner
stone, and Charles Boyer, Joan
Bennett, Joel McCrea and Director
Gregory La Cava will be among
the other famous bricklayers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Ever since the baby was born,
Joan has said she would not re-
turn to the screen until she found
just the right person to leave
the baby with.
Her mother suggested the stars
own childhood nurse, Cessna
Lanke.
Joan remembered. however,
that she was an ardent member
of a certain church. Two weeks
ago the star found Cessna Lanke'S
name in an ad applying for work.
Now that the infant, Norman
Scott Barnes, is in good hands,
Joan will come back to Warner
Brothers to resume her screen
career in Travelling Saleslady."
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

HOLLYW WOOD, January 49,,
Bert Marx, the tenpercenter, sent
In q rather amusing New Years
card, one which think bears re-
peating:
Last year at this time we sent
out AZ neatly engraved New Years
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Romero Plays Lead
In Hold 'Em Yale

Cesar Romero, who currently is
Marlene Dietrich's leading man in
Caprice Espagnol," will continue
his stay at Paramount to play the
leading role in the Damon Runyon
story, Hold EN- Yale" the studios
announce. The deal has been set
with Universal, Romero being un-
der contract there. Directed by
Benjamin Stoloff, Patricia Ellis
also Is featured in the cas-
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Joan BIondeI| Finds a Nurse
Is Goinq Back to Work

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19-When Joan Blondel goes back to
work her newborn will be cared for by the who
guided the baby steps of Joan her younger sister, Gloria and
her brother, Edward Bondell jr.
After separation of Joan just got in touch with
old through searching the want ads Of denomnaona
newspaper The star made special trip to San Francisco
and the reunion between the two touching.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

'cards In envelopes to AZ carefully
selected recipients. OF that group,
I now find
Two. knowing the picture bust
ness backwards, became producers
TIL &c also retired.
"One is a fugitive from the Col
umbia scenario gang, and left no
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

) Five are writing another Thin
Man Four are back for retakes
on 'Hell's Angels Three are in a
story conference, or have died.
And six are studying to be bums!"
Outside of all that trouble, no
doubt Bert wishes somebody
Happy New Year!
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

forwarding address. Fifteen are
going steady with Pat DeCicco.
"One is out of a job, having been
stand-in for Zeppo Marx. Two
lave gone to New York, where men
are men and the women are GLAD
of it, and an avocado is something
people wonder about.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Standing War Hero
Sir Guy Standing, featured in
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" won
knighthood during the World War
as a British naval commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
Wedding Rehearsal
Broadcast Planned
Couple to Wed on Stageo Of Polls Theater to Be Fea-
tured in Radio Preliminary Sponsoring

Radios constant search for
something new, something differ
emit Will result tomorrow in the
broadcast Of one Of the most un-
usual programs ever aired by any
station In the country. The broad
cat will come over WATR and
s:A5 tomorrow morning and will
be--bel:eve 1t or not-the broad
cast Of a wedding rehearsal.
Radio men have put weddings
on the air before, and as stunt"
broadcast they have lost their nov
city. But as far as is known, to-
morrow will mark the first time
that a rehearsal of a marriage
cermony has been sent over the
air.
The wedding itself will take
place on the stage of Polft theater
tomorrow night, and the broadcast
OF the rehearsal has been made
possible through the cooperation
OF Ed. Fitzpatrick, manager OF
Polls, and George Duffy, station
manager at WATR.
The names of the wedding couple
will be kept secret but in tomor-
row mornings broadcast listeners
can hear the cupid-struck pair
practice their ~ dos. The aud
ienco will undoubtedly be able al
most to hear the groom-to to- be's
heart going pit-a-pat, and some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
WATR PROGRAMS

Today
2:45-Memories. with Jimmie
Colgan at the piano.
3:00--The Cosmopolitans.
Baseball Game from Braves
Field; Boston Braves VS..
Pittsburgh Piratse, report
ed by Fred Hoey.
5:15--Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat
News.
5:35-Movi. Melodies (Cont'd)
5;45-Uncle Harry.
6:oO-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15--Hits and Bits.
$50 Rhythm Roundup with
Sully Kendis.
6:45.-Pat and Fred Bredice.
7:oo--Ivory Miniatures with Dor.
othy Jones.
7:15-B6sebali Scores.
7:l5--Naugatuck on the Air.
7:S0-Susanne Drufa.
7:45---S,arlight Orch.
s:00-To be announced.
S:15-Captain Cecil Gabbett. N
L. Commander Of Cooast
Guard.
s:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
New York Stations
wEAF-sso - wOR--7tO - WJz-7sO - wABt-seO

WJZ-Telling the World
Graham McNamee.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
S0::-W EAF-Reisman Orch.
WoR-Llttle Symphony
Orch. Philip James, Con-
ductor: Verna Osborne,
Soprano.
WJz-Dramatlc Sketch.
WABC-Concert Orch;
Frank Mum. Tenor;
Lucy Monroe, Soprano.
S:30--WEAF-Ted Fio-Rito Orch.
WJZ--Welcome Valley
Sketch, with Edgar A.
Guest.
WABC--Lyrnan Orch;
Vivienne Segal, Soprano;
oliver Smith, Tenor.
9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Or
chestra; Bebe Daniels,
Ben Lyons, Guests.
WoR-Tom ferris, Adven.
turer.
WJZ-Red Trails--Sketch,
With Victor McLaglen.
WABC-o'Flaherty, v. c.
Sketch,
9:15-WoR--Morton Bowe, Ten
9;30-W EAF--Duchin Orchestra,
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJz-Goldman Band Con-
cert.
WABC-An-Girl orches-
ira and Chorus: Phil
Spitalny. Conductor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chimes
OF Normandy; Francia
White, Soprano.
WoR-Sid Curry, Baritone,
WJZ--Fibber MCGEE and
Molly.
WABC-Gray Orchestra;
Annette Hanshaw, Songs
Walter O'Keefe.
l0,l5-WOR-current Events -
II. Il. Read.
Observation-Disclosures Concert.
wJz-Heart Throbs OF the
Hills.
wABC-Stevens Orchestra.
10:45-WABC-The News Behind
News for Consumers -
Richard Waldo, Presi-
dent. Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.
t1:00--wEAF - Stanley High,
Commentators.
WOR-News; Dance Music.
WJz-To Be Announced.
WABC-Dailey Orchestra.
11:t5--WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
Organ.
WABc-Constitutiona or
Dictatoriai Government
Representative Hamil-
ton Fish Jr. OF New
York.
11:30--WEAT-Lee Orchestra.
WJZ-Dance Music (To
a. mo-
WABC-Ted Fio-Rito Or
chestra.
11:45-WEAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
12:00-WEAF-Dance Music (To
l a. NO. o..
wABC.-Los Angeles Sym.
phony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Jack Smart - that bright young
fellow $50 pounds of him
and every pound an actor /.
Portrays southern politicians.
crowds. sirens and animals OF
all species on Fred Aliens Town
Hall Tonight program, Wednes-
day evenings tNBc red network)
Has other accomplishments
:. lis an epicurean cook. an
eccentric dresser. an incurable
angler and q painter Of consider
able proportions Born In
Philadelphia, 1902 Turned
his back on the brokerage busi-
ness and entered the entertain
ment world as drummer and
song ard dance man In . small
Buffalo cabaret Progressed
through stock and musical
comedy roles AuditioBed f0i
radio some five years ago -.
Made an instantaneous success
Since then--weil--he shows
20 signs o. Meakening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
DELEGATES PROGRAM
TO DISABLED "VETS"

Mfrs. Suzanne Fox Drufa, popu-
lar local singer. will dedicate her
WATR program at 1880 tonight to
veterans at the government hospi-
tai in Rutland, Mass. She will offer
group of songs appropriate to
the patients.
Mrs. Drufa's Tuesday evening
programs are popular features of
the WATR programs. A number of
her programs have been dedicated
to various hospitals and institu-
lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

prejudice listeners opinions OF
her work. Thus Miss Warren
Tor Miss Hurlick) will be pur.
suing two separate and distinct
careers at the same time--One
In the rcvcrcd classical art of
operate music, the other ON
the radio. as singer Of popu.
lar tunes and light classical Sc
lectionA Miss Warren Is mp.
pcaripg regularly on the
Thursday afternoon 'Air-
breaks" program over NBC.
WEAF.
When fans ask the Easy Aces"
for tickets to their broadcasts, the
Aces, who like Amos m Andy
never permit studio audience, as
suage their disappointment by
snding them passes to watch the
EASY Aces" make Aim shorts.
II fan mail addressed to The
Story of Mary Marlin Is any
criterion, Mary Martins story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Thousands of radio listeners
who listened to and loved the
American Album OF Familiar
Music broadcasts for more
than three years had their
wish granted. The American
Album of Familiar Music
was resumed in its or.
iginal form over an NBC.
WEAF network on Sunday,
June rs, at $3.50 y. m, Il. ID.
s. Il. Four months ago the
sponsors of the American Al.
bum of Familiar Music,
changed the title to the Amcri.
can Musical Revue aud
amended the program to In.
cludc liyclicr and more current
music, fearing that listeners
might be firing of the old, ia.
miliar tunes. The radio audi
ence, however, was not firing
of the scmi.classical and popu.
lar songs that generations
have loved. Letters began to
pour in requesting that Frank
Mum, vivienne Scgal and Gus
Hacnschcn's orchestra sing and
play the well loved favoritcs
again-and again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
quarters where she was allowed 70
call the police cars by radio.

Jane Troman has been vacation.
ing IN and around Hollywood for
several weeks, and Is gaining q
reputation for herself as the "Car-
DO Of RADIO" The songstress has
not been seen around the NBC
studios or any OF the popular gath
ering places Of the Aim colony. Her
sole personal appearance occurred
one Sunday morning when she
sang several hymns at Hollywood
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

f. that Of hundreds Of women
who follow the popular show
from day TO day. The one
sentence that appears more
often than any other in the
many letters sent to the pro-
gramt-l1e plot of which gives
one wOnan's solution to the
problems of q husbands lost
love and impending divorce
10, tits q part Of my own life
you're living!"
The shows sponsors have
on file stacks Of letters Offer
ing every conceivable solution
10 Mary Martins prOblcms--
the majority Of them allegedly
backed mp by the writer's
actual experiences. Letters
advising Mary to stay with Joe,
her husband, and those telling
her to forgetS the sO-and-sO
mate and start anew are about
equal in number. Others ad-
wishing everything from divorce
with heavy alimOny TO long
suffering silence offer other al.
ternatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Make Rosenbloom, former light
weight boxing champion, and Syl-
via Froos, petite singing star Of
radio and the movies, will Join
Otto Kruger and Martha Sleeper
as guests in AL Jolson's Chateau
on Saturday, June 20. The show
will 60 on the air over WEAF-
NBC network from Hollywood at
$3.50 .. M, Rosenbloom, now on
the coast, won his nineteenth
straight tight there recently. AS a
chateau guest he will tell listeners
about some Of the highlights in
his ring career. Miss Froos, who
first attracted attention as radio
singer, went to Hollywood about a
year ago to appear in pictures, and
will be making her first mirophone
appearance In several months In
the Chateau. Kruger and Miss
Sleeper will play the leading roles
in scene from Accent on Youth"
q play written specially for Kruger
by Samson Raphaelson. although
the actor never appeared In 1t dur
ing the Broadway engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
WIXBS PROGRAM

p. M.
3:l5--Learn to Swim with Charles
Leader.
3:30--The Voice Of the Cello.
3:45-The Poets Corner.
4:00-Carl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
list.
4:15-Willlam st. John, Baritone.
4:S0-The Tea Timers.
5.00-Make Believe Ballroom.
5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
5.40-Edward Ansara, Bass Bari.
tone.
6:Oo-WIXBs Dinner Ensemble.
6:30-News.
6:45--Musical Interlude.
6:50-Baseball Scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00--Singing Bill.
7:1b-Two Diplomats OF Song.
7:S0-Waido s. Newbury, Pianist
7:45-Father Reads the. News.
S:00--Saga- r oval Orch.
S:30-Timmie Grove and his
Colonials,
9:00-WIXBs Barn Dance featur.
ing skit Simpsons Old
Timers.
1o:oo--Marza--A Story Of Adven-
ture,
10:30.--Piano Rhythms.
f0:45-News.
1i:00-Correct Time.
1l:00-Worthy Hills and his Orch.
11:30-When Day Is Done.
12:00-Sign Off.
2SS-.WTIC.- Hartford.
p. M.
3:0O-Home Sweet Home-NBC.
3:15-Vic and Sade--NBC.
3:30-Ma Perkins, baritone
NBC.
s:45-Barry Mckinley. baritone
NBC.
4:oo-Woman's Radio Review
NBC.
4:S0--Marie De Ville-NBC.
4:45-Wadsworth Atheneum Talk
Robert Drew-Bear.
5:00-Heavyweight Boxing cham
pionship from London
NBC.
5:30--Pan-Americana--NBC.
5:45-Nursery Rhymes-N3C.
6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6:30--News; Baseball Scores.
6:45-John B. Kennedy-Curren
Events.
7:05-Gordon, Dave and Bunny
(To WDRC).
7:15-"Musical Moments"
7:30--Lum and Abner.
7:45-"Fourth Of July Hazards"
DIR. w. H. Van Wart. :,
s:03-Lee Reisman's Orch.--NBC.
S:30-Ted Fiorito's Orch.-NBC.
9:00-Ben Bernie's Orch.-NBC.
e:30--Eddie Duchin's Orch
NBC.
10:OO-Beauty Box Theater--NBc.
11:01-Krakowska Orch.--Andre
SoIek, director.
Hour.
i2:00-Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

p. M.
4;O0-WEAF---Woman's Review.
WJz-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WAEC-Bolek Musicale.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. s.
Reilly!
WJz-Easy Aces-Sketch.
observation-disclosures
Sketch.
WoR-Science Kurt
Haesler.
WJZ-Ruth Lyon, Soprano.
NABC--Poison lvy--Dr.
James II. Couch.
Observation-Disclosures In
King Arthur Land
Children's Program.
@ WoR-Conrad and IRE
&t mont, Piano.
WJZ--Your Responsibility
to Your Public Library
M DR.. John II. Finley, AS
sociate Editor, The New
York Times,
A WABC-connie Gates,
Songs.
Nf:O0--W EAt'--From London;
& British Heavyweight
Nt Championship Bout,
Walter Neusel vs.. Jack
Peterson.
WOR--News; Male Trio.
WJZ-Why Health lnsur-
apce?-Dr. Frederic
Sondern, President, n. Y.
M Medical Society.
WABC-Merrymakers
Music.
Shirley Howard,
A Songs.
f5:s0--Adventures' Club.
WJZ-The Singing Lady.
WAgC--Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
b:4s-WEAF--Nurscry Rhymes.
WoR--Boys Club Pro-
gram.
WJZ--Little orphan Annie
Sketch.
WABC-Dick Tracy
Sketch,
n e;oo--wEAF--Flying Time
K sketch.
WORLDWIDE Don.
wJz-Thurn Orch.
WABC-Buck Rogers
Sketch.
Mid Week Hymn
Sing.
WJz-Winnie the Pooh
Sketch.
Il WABC-Carson Robson
Buckaroos.
6.s0-W EAF--Press- News,
WoR-Terry and Ted
Sketch.
WJZ-Press-R News.
WABC--Russian Musicale.
e:55-WEAF'--Mary Small,
Songs.
wJz-Jack shilkret Orch.
6:t5-WEAF-oilly and Betty
Sketch.
WOR-Talks and Music.
WJZ-Loweli Thomas,
Commentator.
WABC-Colonel Stoopnasle
and Budd.
Observation-Disclosures News.
7:00-WEAF-To be announced.
WoR-Sports - Stan
Lomax.
WJZ-Amos n Andy
Sketch.
WABC-String Orch.
7:l5-WEAF-Hall and Gruen.
Piano.
WoR-Lum and Abner-
sketch.
wJz-Tony and Gus
Sketch.
WABC-Loretta Lee, Songs
Observation-Disclosures Heller,
Tenor.
WOR-The Street Singer.
WJZ-Grace Hayes, Songs.
WABC-Singin' Sam.
7:4S-WEAF-Paying for Social
Security--Edwin E.
White, Economist.
WOR-Comedy and Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Abe Lyman's rehearsals at the
CHS Playhouse have been drawing
such crowds that Columbia has to
send down a squad of ushers each
time to keep the fans in order.
The lanky, impulsive maestro is
always sure to put on good showl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Manager
one, of course, will remind the best
man not to forget the ring.
This highly unusual broadcast Is
another In the series of WATR
programs featuring the unusual