davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
CHRISTMAS SALE
 HELD AT CHURCH

The annual Christmas sale of the First church was held this after noon at the parish house. Those in charge of booths included: Mrs. S. P. Williams, Jr., Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Courtland Evans, Mrs. Charles Velte. Mrs. Allen Board- man, Mrs. Michael H. Toomey, Mrs. Dorr Exford, Mrs. Ernest Krieg. Mrs. Henry L. GTiggs, Mrs. N. R. Bronson, Mrs. E. H. Williams, Mrs. Herbert s. Rowland, Mrs. Fred S. Smith, Mrs. Josephine Somers, Miss Ruth E. Sellew.
 The following members of the Junior Guild served tea: Margaret H. Camp, Betty R. Greasy, Betty Cowperthwait, Gertrude Cooper. Edythe Irene Newbury, Isabelle Snowman. under the leadership Of Mrs. Harold Craw and Mrs. John L. Vaill. Christmas bouquets will be in charge of Mrs. Richard D. Ely, Mrs. Walter D. Makepeace, Miss Margery Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
WORDEN'S STAGE
 REMINGTON SHOW
Local Minstrels to Be Pre- sented Tomorrow Night
 for Inmates

Worden's Milky Way minstrels will present Peppermint Candy Revue" in a special show for pa tients of the Veterans hospital at Newington tomorrow night. Harry x. Cashin is in charge of arrange ments. Ice cream and novelties will be distributed.
 Principals of the minstrel show include: John Rainville, director Margie Bailey, Divito and the Buf- fard twins in the prologue; MT. Cashin as interlocutor; and Thom- as Stange and Edward O'Dea as end men.
 The "Pepperment Boys" are: Will liam McMahon, Joseph Duval, Rob- ert Shea, Leo Maher, Joseph Char rom, Peter Rinaldi, George Jaco- vino, George Guy, Al Forino, Charles Monsees, Sam DeBellis, Eli LaBonne, John Rainville, Jr., Ed ward Hosking, Rocco Peregini, Al Woodruff, Nich Perugini. Arthur Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
FRIARS TO DANCE
 ATPARK TONIGHT
Y Club Offers DeMolay Or. Chestra as Attraction
 for Annual Event

Cliff Skaters DeMolay orchestra of II pieces will make their first showing at Hamilton park pavilion tonight when they furnish the rhythms for the Putsic Friars seventh annual dance. The regular time schedule of the park will be in effect, namely dancing from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock.
 The DeMolay orchestra will fea- ture speciality numbers by Smiling Bob Caulkins, wizard of the keys, and Knowles Richards, former WATR announcer who is called Wa terbury's Kenny Sergeant.
 The committee in charge of to- nights affair includes: Chairman George T. Dillon, Sherman Hallock, Frank Cucolo, John Brown, Ray mond Snyder, Edward Evans, Harry Huey, Victor Mambrr1no, John Kul- man, Henry Traver, James Coffey, Henry Despins and Chris Poulsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Big Social Import
 In Marriage Rules
Significance to Community, Family Described; Appre- hension Eliminated as Far as Disease Is Concerned

Connecticut's ne wlegal require ments for marriage licenses should be welcomed by all members of the state and especially by those per- sons who contemplate entering ma- trimony, since it will assure to as great an extent as possible the foundation of healthy families with children free from the scoruge of syphilis, according to an article by A. L. Burgdorf, M. D., of the state department of health, which ap- pears in the departments current monthly bulletin.
 Discussing the Social Signifi- canoe of the New Marriage Law defective January l, 1936), Dr. Burgdorf states that in the fact that venereal disease has its great est prevalence among youth lies the tragedy for society, for many of the new young members who are the prospective leaders and pro- genitors of the social group will be crippled physically, economically and psychologically by disease that can be prevented. Many are infected innocently, especially those congenitally infected, so that the only logical procedure is to pre- vent the possibility of the founda- tion of diseased families.
 This is accomplished under the new law by requiring that each applicant for marriage license shall present to the registrar when the license is issued a certificate from 8 licensed physician that he or she is free from syphilis and that he or she has submitted to standard laboratory blood test.
 If the test shows one or the oth- CT to be infected, the physician will then be in a position to explain immediately the necessity for treat ing and curing the disease before marrying. Moreover, he can help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

them adjust themselves so that when they do marry it will be with the assurance that they are no longer diseased and will not be source of new diseased members of the community.
 No longer, Dr. Burgdorf points out, should there be need of appre- hension, as far as syphilis is con- cerned, about the mate that has been selected for the founding of new home. Nor can there be any question of violation of personal rights and liberty. Rather, it is the right of each one to know that his or her martial partner is not in- fected and also each ones respon- sibility, when about to present his offspring as new members to soci- ety, to be certain that he or she has not committed the crime of foisting on his group the care of children, and later adults burdened and ham, dicapped by a disease that could easily have been prevented, for the children will need expensive ana extensive treatment, and when they have reached adulthood they will not be the equal of persons who have not been infected.
 This new health provision should also allay the apprehension of par ents who see their grown-up chil- dren selecting mates in preparation of founding new family groups the author adds. The father of the bride can now have a frank as- surance, that his daughter will not be exposed to a possible syphilitic infection, and the parents of the groom can feel that the new family will not be wrecked by an unknown or undiscovered infection in the future mate of their son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BOARD PROMOTES SEVEN PATROLMEN

Seven patrolmen appeared before the board of police commissioners yesterday afternoon. for promotion from Grade B to Grade A. The pro- motions were made retroactive to Nov. 25th, the date on which only three appeared before the board. The 11th man, still not promoted, is Patrolman Joseph Garvey, who has been of duty because of illness.
 Those who were promoted yester- day were John Winston, Joseph Mo- Carthy, Ralph Baril, Thomas Ear ley, Domenic Verrastro, Bernard Loughlin and Domenic Mecca.
 The promotion carries with 1t Q pay increase of 25 cents day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

pictures recently selected Man of Aran" as the best picture of the year.
 The film is the result of nearly two years of intensive work on the Aran Islands, which, barren and storm-swept as they are. have been for hundreds os years the home of a virile and colorful people. life on these islands today is much the same as it was in the Middle Ages, the islanders retaining the lan- guage and customs and the strong racial pride of ancient Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

eligible for the Stork Derby. That's as many as any other con- testant can be certain of.
 DECLARES HERSELF IN
 "There was too much talking by those other women about how they were sure winners" Mrs. Timleck said. Now I'm publicly in the race. I'll be one of. the win ners. Nine of my children were born since October, 1926. Every one was born in Toronto, and every one has been properly registered.
 Mrs. Timleck, young looking, attractive, intelligent, says that rearing such a big family these days isn't so easy.
 The Timlecks consider them selves lucky this winter, for Tim leck has a job in a bodybuilding yard on Toronto Island. And he had job last winter, too
 Before that we had to ask for relief" Mrs. Timleck relates We didn't like that, for we're kind of proud"
 She'd like to win the Stork Derby prize, Mrs. Timleck admits, not so much for herself, but so her children would have better chance.
 TICKS OFF NAMES
 I'd like to buy them nice clothes, and give them 8 good ed- ucation. I'd like to have 8 house. keeper to help with the smaller ones. Thirteen children are really too many for one woman to handle"
 Here's. how Mrs. Timleck names them off, readily and without hesi- tation:
 There's Gerald, the youngest 8 months old; then Mildred, who would have been ?. She died a year ago August. Then there's Lillian 8, born May, 1892. Then Douglas, 4, born April, 103l. Then Donald, 5, born May, 1880. Then Gordon, 6, born May, 1929. Then Grace Constance: she would have been 2 now, but she died in a hos pital in 1928. She lived only five days. Then comes Frank, 8, born June, 1927. And another one, was still born in November, 1926 just one month after Charles Millar died. Every one of the nine is registered"
 ALL ARE REGISTERED
 Mrs. Timleck referred to the condition set up by Millar in his strange will providing for the Stork Derby, that only children properly registered would count. Some contestants have had trouble about this point.
 The other Timleck children. who do not count for Stork Derby purposes, but who would benefit if Mrs. Timleck wins the prize, are: Arthur, 1T; Lucille, 16; Wil- liam, IS; Edgbert, nearly 13; James. 12; Gwen, Il; and Thomas, 10.
 With the entry of Mrs. Timleck as a dark horse, the Stork Derby becomes an even closer race. and victory would seem assured to the contestant who has the fortune of twins, triplets, quadruplets, or even quintuplets, this year. Even that's possible in Canada!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
GARDEN

'.Man of Aran," GB film saga pro- duced by Robert Flaherty, director of Nanook of the North" On the bar ren Aran Islands of Galway on the west coast of Ireland, now ct the New Garden theater. The commit tee on exceptional photoplays of the national boar dof review of motion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
MALONEY SPEAKS
 TO VETS SUNDAY

Major Leonard J. Maloney, na- tional president of the Yankee Di- vision Veterans association will be the speaker at the meeting of the state officers of the association in Pythian hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jerry Grimm, secretary of the Waterbury branch, will be in charge of the local meeting. Ar arrangements for attending the I'D convention at Worcester, mass next year will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

THE great masses of India were
 in turmoil. Whisperings spread through the villages. The new en. peror of India. George V of Eng. land. appeared before them on the new stamps issued especially for that possession. and bore on his breast the symbol of pig!
 It was 1911. after King Georges accession to the throne of Great Britain the year before The stamp. which was issued for India. showed the new ruler wearing his Indian decorations. and down at the very bottom appeared the cause of the uproar. It was really a tiny pen. dant elephant. but so small and in. distinct did it show up that. to many devout Moslem. it looked like the despised. unclean animal --the pig. An affront to the great masses of Islam!
 Riots broke out in many parts of India, and only when the stamps were recalled were the people ap. peased The plates were retouched and the new stamps came out with a more distinct elephant. carrying what could not be mistaken for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc0
 Toronto, Ont, Dec. 5-Mrs. Arthur Hollis Timleck, 36-year-old Irish Canadian mother, has kept discreet silence for three years other am- bilious mothers have been advanc- ing claims to the half-million dollar prize offered by the late Charles Millar in the famous "Stork Derby"
 Mrs. Timleck didn't care for pub licity. But as she watched the claims made by other mothers, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

grew increasingly irked by their assurance that they would win the fortune that is to go to the Canadian woman bearing the most children between October, 1926, and October, 1886.
 Now Mrs. Timleck has ad- vanced with single announce ment into the very front rank of contenders. She had had, it seems, 16 children. Of these, 13 are living, and nine she believes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
swOONs OvER HORROR STORY

Hamilton, Ont. U.P0 - Chinese ghost stories must be hair raising affairs if what one of them did to Tong Wong is any criterion. After listening to vivid unfolding of 8 story Tong Wong collapsed and was rushed to 8 hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Nearly 5000 took the annual ex- aminations of the Australia Music examinations Board this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
BLOW, WINTER WINDS!
9990ff nA S11 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

evs Item low of at close to zero Stuff the cracks, bank the fires Against the cold blasts Of wind; Winter arrived with cold biting chill the night with the bang of a blind Snowf1akes a sudden nWry-Skurry, soughs down the chimney Wear all the etceteras that you oWn Don't sport clothes too hinsy. See that you've got sand in the cellar Against the coming of icy days; Get chimney fue cleaned out To insure warmth from fireplace So "bow blow, winter wipd," From the cold regions of the polar bear; With a book fire, ten year old brand hard for all we care!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
SIXTEEN

Just sixteen days left for Christmas shopping Step lively now and do some hopping!
 Cont To-morrow)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Argentina's new Ministry of Fi- nance Building, in Buenos Aires, will cost nearly e5,OOO.O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

anything else than a trunk.
 The stamp. print. ed in a series in 1911. is s h o W n here. the elephant pendant appearing at the bottom of the medallion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What country shows . ''mud-skipper" on a stamp? 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Bet on Wrong Horse


Bet on Wrong Horse
II told DR.. Gruening about the
change in Brewster's attitude as
soon as I met him." Mr.. Corcoran
said "Gruening said it seemed I'M
possible that Brewster had run out
on his belief. I told Gruening to
watch the clock because was GER
tain Brewster would stall and be
late for the appointment. He was.
When he came in, Guening asked
him whether it was true, and Brews-
ter replied that it was.
After a few preliminaries," said
Mr.. Corcoran, I told Brewster that
I had depended on him great deal
in okaying the Quoddy project, but
that with his change Of mind it was
obvious I had bet my money on the
wrong horse.
Put in Tough Spot
Brewster said he realized he had
put me in a tough, spot, but that
he could do nothing else. He then
asked if it would help if he were to
return to his hotel and refrain from
voting"
The crowded committee room was
startled at that point by a loud
shout from Mr. Brewster, VINO
screamed at the top of his voice:
You're a liar!'
A moment later Mr.. Brewster
apologized for interrupting the pro-
ceedings.
The hearing was concluded as
Mr.. Corcoran reiterated that ne feIt
perfectly justified in threatening to
take ne hitherto implanted &C
ton in connection with PasSama-
ou0ddv because of his belief that
Mr.. BREWSTER could no longer be
depended on to carry out his share
in clearing up legal difficulties.
Denies Brewster Charge
He emphasized that he did not
say as Rep. Brewster charged, that
he would halt the project.
Mr.. Corcoran said he told Mr..
Brewster that. If your peculiar
political position is so delicate as
YOU say, want to make it clear
that I am not accusing you Of run
ming out. but that it is best that
YOU and I be brutally frank now to
avoid personal misunderstanding as
to our position on 'Quoddy' in the
future.
If. as you say, you are not a free
man politically and must take pow
er company support in your calcu-
lationS. then you will understand
perfectly that from now on you can
not expect me to trust you to pro-
( test 'Quoddy' or trust your assur-
ances that we will get that Maine
Power Authority out Of the Maine
/ Legislature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
GAMBLING RAIDS TO
CONTINUE, RAY SAYS
Collecting Evidence for
Good Cases. He Says.

Sheriff Otto Ray said today his In
dianapolis gambling raids have not
stopped but that he is proceeding
cautiously, gathering evidence be-
forehand and doing everything
possible to make cases that will be
good in court.
II don't want these raids to be
the ordinary police spasms," he
said, Il want to have evidence that
will convict in court. There's no
use raiding and shutting the places
up if you can't punish those who
are running them" the sheriff said
That's the sheriff's message to the
jittery gamblers who have been
asking what the swift city raids
Of Saturday were all about.
Meanwhile Chief Mike Morrissey
remains in Atlantic City, N. j., and
until he returns the police angle of
the laW-enforcing enigma will re-
main as much a mystery as the
sheriff's plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
BUILDING WORK
is UP SHARPLY
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Construction Shows Gain
of Over 100000,
Hurd Asserts.

Building construction and i'm
provements in Indianapolis showed
a gain of over half a million dol
lars during the first six months of
this year as compared with the
same period last year, results Of a
surrey conducted by William F.
Hurd, city building commissioner,
showed today
A total Of 2256 building permits
were issued by the city during the
last six months as against 1884 in
1894. Indianapolis citizens and in
dustries spent 81, 433, 666 for new
or improved properties as COM
pared with $893,938 spent by this
time last year.
Although almost twice as many
new homes were built this year,
local real estate men were disap-
pointed that the number wasn't
any larger. Many of them predict
that an even greater increase will
be shown during the next six
months.
40 Dwellings Built
The survey showed that 40 new
dwellings valued at S278,205 were
built during the last six months.
In this period last year only e
homes valued at $149, $50 had been
constructed.
These new homes were scattered
in all sections of the city, although
most of the new building was done
on the far north side, Mr.. Hurd
said.
indianapolis people have spent
more than $397,934 for repairs and
alterations to their homes and
places of business, while by June 80
of last year only $219, 484 had been
spent.
Lilly Work to Cost 100000
Additions to the Eli Lilly plant,
ZIG E. McCarty-st, will amount to
100000 when the work is completed,
it is estimated.
While five more business blocks
were constructed last year than this,
the survey showed that four small
industrial buildings valued at
$4,000 are in the process of con-
struction. No industrial buildings
were built during the first six
months of last year.
A total of $50 heating plants
we're installed in Indianapolis dwell
ings and business establishments
during the period just ending. Only
So we're put in during this time
in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
TIESDAY

P NJ
Flv.nr Tine" fEBC4 WEAF-
ThuTns BsVarians iNBCI WIZ.
4.is-M.d-week Hymn Sing eNBCl wEAF
-Bunkh0gso Folles with Carson
Robson" Chs WABC.
Winnie the Pooh 'NBCl WIZ.
43O-Jack Armstrong tCBsi WBBM
Russian Bear orchestra tCBSl
Esa5. Mary Small songs NBcl
NsEs Baritone and orchestra
iSBCl WIZ.
4s5-Loveu Thomas NBCl WIZ.
Billy and BettY lEBCl WEAF.
s.00-Just Entertainment tCBSl WABC.
Amos n ANDY tEBCl WIZ.
News. Three Scamps iNBCi WEAF.
5Is-virzinia verrin. songs Obs wABC.
Piano QUO ,NBCi WEAF
Tony and Gus tNBCi WIZ.
Sodium and Abner fNBCi WIZ
Buck Rogers iCBSl WFBM-
singin' Sam. songs CHS WABC.
JACKIE Heller iNBCl WEAF.
s+5-You and Your Government NBc'
B5 axe Carter CPS, wABC.
6OO-Leith Stevens Harmonies 'CBSl
cine me Clues tNBc) WIZ.
Reisnan's orchestra and Phil Duey
sso-A sS0 Lym nan orchestra CCBs
WAYNE Kings orchestra Nscl
Welcome Valley" Edgar A. Guest
fNBCl WIZ.
7 0O-Lud Gluzkin Presents fCBSl WAbC
Ben Bernie and orchestra 'NBC'
WEAF .-.
n T G.. and HIS Girls (NBCD VIZ.
73O-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians: Col.
Stoopnagle and Budd tCBol WABS.
Goldman Band concert fNBCl VIZ.
Duchins orchestra fNBCi WEAF-
s.0o-Operetta tNBCl WEAF.
TO be announced ,NBCl.
2 sO-FGvin c Hill fCBSl WABC.
Heart Throbs of the HIS tNBCl
a.45-P.SHro team fCBsl wABC
s.OO-Msl Hauetts orchestra tCBSl
s.aniey High. political commenta-
Denee orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
o.ls-Harrv Meyers orchestra tNBCl
ao-Hi5 1-aS orchestra CCBs1 wABc.
Dorsey Brothers orchestra 'NbCI
a-4s-FIoo4f,nghams oNBCl wEAF.
Symphony orchestra
fCBSI WABC.
Ben Pollacks orchestra ONBCl
sbandor vioiinist: Reichman's or
chcgtra (NBCl WIZ.
m. 9n-HOrau's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Simond's orchestra ,NBCl WEAF.
BilIv Bissett's orchestra tNBCl
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
BANDITS TIPS FAIL
TO HELP DRUGGIST
OPEN CASH REGISTER

Brooks Davis did everything but
say hocus pocus to a cash register
he was trying to open for an
armed bandit last night in his
drug store at 156 N. Illinois-st, but
it wouldn't open.
The bandit. who seemed to be
in a hurry. offered a few sugges-
tons but none worked. After a
while the bandit had to leave.
presumably to keep another EN-
gagement" while Mr.. Davis still
was struggling with the register.
After he had gone Mr.. Davis
recalled that he had locked the
register while the bandit thought
he was unlocking it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

10, 30-Merry Madcaps (NBc).
li:00-Arthur Chandler Jr., organist
iif5-To be announced
ll.30-Weather. river and market reports.
I.35-Livestock reports.
N.45-EationaI Home and Farm hour
tEBCl.
P NJ
l2.30-Gene BurchelTs orchestra CMutuan
II .45--George Duffy's orchestra Mutual
l.0O-Home Sweet Home tNBC),
i.l5-Vic and Sade iNBCl.
l.30-Ma Perkins fNBCl
l:45-Dreams Come True Barry McKin-
ley. songs (EBCD.
2.00-Betty and Bob. drama.
2:15-Dresms in the Afternoon.
2:30-News and financial notes
2.4S-Dorothea Ponce blues singer
3:oo-Cross Cuts in the Log Of the Day
fNBC).
3l5-Arnold Douglas. drama.
3.30-SiEging Lady (NBC)
3:45-Questions and Answere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
WEDNE SDAY

A. NJ
7.00-Morning Devotions.
7.l5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
8:45-Mary Bakers Reviews.
9.00-S0loist tNBCl.
9:l5-Wendell Hall tNBCl.
9:30-The Trail Finder tNBC).
9.45-Magie Recipes (NBCl.
Woodward and Muzzv (NBC).
10.15-Honeyboy and Sas5afras (NBC).
l0:30-Merry Medcaps (NBC).
l0:45-Cecil and Sally.
II :00-Roy Maxon's Orchestra fNBC).
l1:15-The Kilmer Family (NBC).
IL :30-Farm and Home Hour (NBC).
P. NJ
i2:3O-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC.
II .55-Wonder News.
l.00-Soloist (NBCl.
115-The Wiseman (NBCl.
1:30-Vaughn DeLeath tNBCl.
1:45-Morin Sisters (NBC1.
2:O0-Woman's Radio Review (NBC).
2.30-Edith' Warren (NBC).
2.45-Platt and Norman (NBC).
3:00-Crosscuts from Log of Day tNBC)
S:45-Adventures Of Sam and Dick CNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

s.30-Dramatic Iuterlude.
Z 00-Lud Gluskin Presents fCBsl.
Z 30-Warlng Pennsylvanians tCBSl-
s3O-Edrln C. Hi lCBsJ.
45-Piano Twins
900-Mal Hslleit orchestra (cBsl.
2 i5-Carl Hofs orchestra
20-Diamond Dust.
Q 30-Musical Moments fCBS).
9.45-Frcnkie Masters orchestra fCBS).
10 00-port,and Symphony (CBsl.
10 30-Blu Hogan orchestra Chs.
II O0-Eoratio Tito orchestra lCBSJ.
Il 3O--Al Diem orchestra tCBSJ.
u .CO-Midnight-Sign of
WEDNESDAY,
59-chuck Wagon.
7 00-Esrly Birds
so5-AmonE Our Souvenirs lcBs).
s45-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
fCBSl
sOO-Cooking Close-ups (cBS.
9.15-Grensdiers.
9 45-Piain Bill GcBsi
i0OO-Fred Feibel. organist tCBs).
i0.l5-The Gumps tCBS):
l030-Life Of Mary Marlin (CBSI.
10 s5-Harlin Brothers.
Il 00-Martha Holmes tCBS).
l1:I5-This and That.
II 3O-Concert Miniatures tCBs).
II :45-Hoosier Farm Circle.
il i5-News.
II .20-Circle Melodies.
y .3O-Between- the book ends.
12.45-Happv Hollow fCBSl.
l0O-Jack Brooks and orchestra tCBS)
13O-Whoa Pincus (CBS).
2.OO-LaForge Musicale TCBS).
2:3O-Loretta Lee and ORCHESTRA (CBSl.
s s99-M9iodio ' Mom 6aSs I66BBss5.
330-Viewing the news.
345-Dick Tracy (CBSJ.