davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-16
DESCRIPTION DEL vEHlcULo

Sc ha estado tratando de identi-
ficar a los dos sospechosos tenien-
do en- cuenta la description del Pc
queno vehiculo de color oscuro que
manejaban y ell cual desaparecio ra
pidamente de la macabra escena.
La policia alega que ell mismo
vehiculo fue visto aver en- Ell lugar
del crimen. De csc modo Sc ha po-
dido seguir la pista de los asesi-
nos.
Yendo mas ALA en- sus investisa
clones, Sc ha averiguado que la vic
TINA no tenia que temer esta clase
de represaias de ninguna persona,
y que cuando ocurrio ell fatal Incl
| dente ~regresaba de un mercado con
dos botellas de v que iban a
ser consumidas por ella y por un
amigo intimo suyo, Lloyd Smith,
uuien la estaba esperanto en- un
apartamento de las inmediaciones.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
FuNoEMos escuelas MExIcANAs
SESSION EXTRAORDINARY DEL
"UNION LATINA"

Nos manifesto ell professor An
tonino P. Rodriguez, que ell jueves
II del presente por la noche, ell Club
Union Latina, de reciente funda-
cion y del cual 81 es miembro pro-
minente, llevara a cabo una Sc
sion extraordinaria en- ell ndmero
759 al Este de la Gale 81, casa de
la sehora Anita Horta.
Con la %presencia de su Organiza-
dora, senora de Villafuerte, asi co.
mo de p~rominentes miembros fun
dadores de la agrupacion, seran ira
tados importantes asuntos relacio-
nados con la Marcia del club, a la
cual quedan invitados todos los com
ponentes que Ia integran.
Ell Club Atletico y Social Iris,
celebro su session reglamentaria Sc
manal ell viernes IL del presente
por la noche, en- uno de los salones
del Campo de Recreo de Evergreen.
Sc lego Ell acta de la session an
terror y fue aprobada a moci6n de
la senorita Celia Lopez, quien fue
secundada en- csc sentido por to-
dos los p~resentes.
Sc do lectura en- seguida a la So
licitud de la sehorita Tomasa AL
varez, quien eXpresaba sus deseos
de pertenecer al Club. La senori-
ia Lucia Lopez hizo una moci6n
en- ell sentido de que fuera acepta-
da la nueva solicitante y ell Pre-
sidente suplico entonces al Secre-
tario Maldonado dirigiera una car
ia a Ia %se1orita s~olicitante, dicien-
dole Sc sirviera p~resentarse en- la
pr6xima session para que fuera de-
bidamente iniciada.
A moci6n del sehor JESUS Maldo-
nado, Sc acord6 celebrar TN festi-
val ell 26 del ~presente, en- sitio y no
"a que seran indicados oportuna-
mente. La senorita Isabel Calzada
apoy6 este proyecto desde que fue
presentado y ayudo a que fuera
aprobado.
Ell Secretario Maldonado Impulse
a la asambiea de que asistio a la
Ultima junta celebrada por Ia Aso-
ciacion Atletica Mexicana del Sur
de California, Nevada a cabo en- Ell
cuarto n1mero 3O5 del Palacio Mu-
nicipal. Sc trat6 en- ella de formar
las quintas de basquet ball que to-
maran parte en- un evento deporti-
vo proximo. Ell informante dijo que
habia manifestado a los organiza-
La opinión., 1935-10-16
4 MUERTOS EN- UNA Elk.
PLOSION

MERIDA, Yucatan, -octubre 10
(Exclusivo).- Cuatro honlbres re-
sultaron muertos al explotar hoy en-
la manana un canton de carga que
%conducia dinamita.
El accidente Sc debi6 a la i'm
%prudencia del conductor del vehicu
10, quien trato' de encender un ciga-
rro. tlrando Ell cerillo todavia en-
cendfdo sobre una de las cajas del
explosive.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
NUEVA TE0RIA.
EN- E. CRIMEN
DE HOLLYWOOD
Sc cree que la artista fue
muerta para robarle su
bolsa

De un momento a otro sc espera
sea llevado a cabo un arresto en-
coneXion con la '~carcajada maca-
bra" a la que sigui6 la muerte de
la sehora Harriet Wake. artista
de cine y una vez ~triunfadora en-
un de belleza.
La policia dice haber identifica-
do a dos joyenes de quienes Sc SOS
pecha que sean los autores del ia
tai homicidio.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
JURADO:

(Anexo 2).-Un Presidente y dos
Vocales. Manera de contar las fall
tas. Tirar o derribar la parte SUI
perior de un obstaculo con los MEM
bros anteriores o posteriores. 4
puntos.
Desobediencia, reuses. paradas,
despistes, defensas. primera vez,
8 puntos; segunda vez, 6 puntos;
~tercera vez. eliminado.
Cafda del jinete solamente. 10
La opinión., 1935-10-16
RELATA LA REFRIEGA

Eel zapatero dijo al jefe de policia
que habia habido I'm pleito en- su ca
sa y que habia sido cortado con una
navajo que servia para cortar sue
Ia. Seg0n parece, esta familia viva
en- eterno pleito y todos sus MEM
bros Sc encontraban presentes Guam
DO ocurrio Ell desgraclado inclden-
te."
La opinión., 1935-10-16
cAYo Ell
POLONiA

VARSoVlA. octubre II IUP).-
Ell coronel Walery Slavek renun-
clio hoy como Primer Ministro de
Polonia, siendo seGui6o Immediate
mente por TODD su gabinete, ell cual
presento su dimision con caracter
de irrevocable.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
r. la / Jo(
\OClO de Ia
-
SESIoNAN HOY:
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

Esta noche sesionan en- Los An
! geles las agrupaciones s%iguientes:
ell Circulo Cosmopolita, en- el l1-
nero 3105 de Whittier Boulevard;
la Association de Padres y Maestros,
en- la Escuela Garfield, de Santa
Monica, a las 2 p. M; ell Club Ideal
de Senoritas, en- ell Campo de Re
creo de Evergreen; ell R~ecreativo
OLYMPIA, en- ell Campo de Recreo
de Fresno; ell Progressive" en- la Els
cuela Rowan, GALES Rowan y Pri-
mera, a la l p. m; la Logia Los
Angeles" ndmero SO, en- ell ndmero
$50 de la ayenida Grand; Ell centric
Universitario Latino Americana, en-
la Universidad del Sur de Califor-
mia; los clubes Moderno de Senori-
tas, en- ell campo de Recreo de Dow
ney, 1875 de la Gale Spring, al Nor
tey ell Siempre Viva de %Sehoritas.
en- ell international Institute, 435
de la avenida Boyle, al Sur.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

milo MIC es un gran chico. El no fue
quien me hiri6".
El misterioso y conmovedor dra-
ma Tue descubierto cuando el amelia
no. con paso ~indeclso. Sc acerco al
hospital mencionado, anoche. deJan
do a su paso un reguero de san
gre. Fue a que 10 curaran, no a
acusar a nadfe'.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
MAESTROS RURALES,
H~OSTILIZADOS

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre Is
Hoy Sc 'tuvo conocimiento en- esta
metropoli de que los pr~ofesores ru-
rales en- ell Estado de Veracruz. es-
tan siendo hostilizados e~ncarniza-
damente por las autoridades de la
misma entidad.
Los profesores Sc dirigieron al
Juez primero de d'strito pidiendo
garantias y en- igual forma en- n
queja al Presidente de la Republi-
La opinión., 1935-10-16

En- case de empate, Sc tomaran
los obstaculos numeros 10 y once,
aumentando su altura de diez en-
diez centimetros. =.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

George L. Rutledge, carnicero de 81 amos de edad, de San Die
60, n la foto, escogio un da de recogimiento religioso en- Salt La
Ike, Utah, para efectuar una matanzs, cayendo muertos bajo Ell
fuego de su revolver ell agrcultor John Loren East, la mujer de es-
La opinión., 1935-10-16
LA MuERTE De HARRIET Wake, EN- Ell M|STER|0
Fuertes NeUudus en- las M0ntands
Tn Maniatico y sus Victimas

te y otra llamada Blanche Hatch Nelson, viuda que dejo en- la or
fandad a tres ninos pequenos, acanzando con sus balas a dos per
sonas mas que quedaron heridas de gravedad. Las personas muer-
tas aparecen e n la foto de la derccha. (Fotos por cortesia del Salt
Lake Trbune-Telesram).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
K. OF (. PLANNING
 GOLDEN JUBILEE
Formal Announcement Ex= pected at Meeting Jan
 9-Banquet in Feb

The monthly meeting of sheri- dan Council, No. "A, Knights of Columbus, scheduled for this even ing has been postponed until one week from tonight. At the Janu- ary 9 meeting the report of the committee arranging for the Cath ollie Action banquet to be held in February will be read. The com mittee is headed by Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney, as- sisted by Past Grand Knight Mau- rice F. Wrenn.
 Initial plans for the observance of the Golden Jubilee of Sheridan Council will also be announced at this meeting. Past District Deputy and Past Grand Knight William T. Harrington heads the committed in charge of this event which will start simultaneously with the holding of the annual state con- vention of the Knights of Colum- bus in Waterbury.
 Elaborate plans are being con sidered for the observance of Sheridan's 50th anniversary. The program of events is expected to last all through the Golden Jubilee year with the state convention be- ing merely the opening highlight.
 The first degree will be exempli- fled upon @ class of candidates or Wednesday evening, January 23. It will be followed by the work ing of the second degree on the new. class and upon those first de- gree members who were initiated early in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

whip-hand over industry and to crack his whip when he considers 1t necessary. Industries which &C., cepted codes have had those codes changed by the president after periods of operation convinced officials that parts of them weren't working out in the public interest.
 Thus, the 36-hour week was imposed on the cotton garment industry and its chief code author ity officials were summarily re- moved when they helped organize q court fight against tbe order Price-fixing has just been thrown out of the lumber code by the NLRB. And Roosevelt has just promised to impose a code on the recalcitrant telegraph industry.
 These developments are sam pies of a definite increasing trend toward federal supervision of in- dustry which congress will abet rather than abort.
 Roosevelt and congress also will see to 1t that government retains it's position as an umpire in industrial disputes. In legis- lating collective bargaining and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

certainty that the new congress will answer the demand of many business interests for Hess gov ernment interference" with Q law which will provide at least as much federal supervision as the present MIRA.
 The actual administration atti- tude Is that unregulated self government of industry would simply mean industrial chaos.
 Legislation will follow the lines of administration policy. Indus tries which sought the privilege of fixing prices and controlling production in return for accept ance of minimum wage and faxi- mum hour standard have found the going rougher of late.
 The administration has learned that it must try to protect the consumer as well as the laborer unless such artificial methods and resultant higher prices are to choke off recovery.
 ROOSEVELT TO USE WHIP
 It has become startlingly clear that Roosevelt means to keep a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

ceremony took place at II q. m.. at St. Patrick's church and was performed by Rev Bernard Foster, who also cerebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride wore 0 gown of white crepe and a hat of maline. A sorsage of gardennas completed her costume. Her anly attendant, Miss Grace Santoro, wore gown of Chinese red transparent velvet. a turban of silver lame and corsage of gardenas. Charles O'Connor served as MT Willard's best man.
 Following their return from their wedding trip MT and Mrs Willard will reside at 1649 East Main street. Mrs Willard is graduate of the Academy of the Holy Fam fly at Baltic, Conn.,, and the bride- groom attended Crosby high school.
 At 7:15 o'clock on New Years eve, Rev Leroy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church of Waterbury united in marriage Miss Maude Catherine Nichols of Union City, daughter of Mrs John Nor ris of Platts Mills and Charles Hanley Mcuarrie of Waterville, son of William McQuarrie of Fort Fair field, Maine. The ceremony took place at Christ chapel.
 The bride wore a gown of baby s1ue satin, fashioned with a short jacket with puff sleeves edged at the light blue maribon. A silver cloth turban with 6 net brim, sill yer slippers and blue lace mits completed her costume. Her shoulder corsoge was of gardenias and pink sweet peas. Mrs Roger Hamilton of Cooke street, who wore a frock of bride-pink crepe backed satin. with a pink hat and q sorsage of gardenias was the matron of honor. MT Hamilton at- tended MT McQuarrie as best man. Miss Curtiss sang a number of selections during the ceremony.
 After their return from an un- announced wedding trip MT and Mrs McQuarrie will make their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
By RODNEY BUTCHER

By RODNEY DUTCHEK Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 ICopyrIght, 1885, NEA Service. Inc.) WASHINGTON, Jan 2-The IVY 74th. congress will pro- vide a great battle-ground for the conflicting de.Aands of in- dustry and labor.
 The National Industrial Recov- cry Act and the MIRA are to be made permanent. And question of great import in the nations fu- ture economic history is whether MIRA is to be machinery of self government for industry or n form of government supervision over in- dustry.
 Closely allied are the issues raised by the demands of labor or ganizations for further legislative aid in their ancient fight against unemployment and subservience to the employers.
 This congress is more pro-labor than most. Left to itself. 1t would pass a 30-hour wek law and the Wagner bill which would virtually outlaw company unions. But RooSe welt holds the scales and is almost certain to prevent such extreme action.
 MIRA has been in the throes of reorganization and reorientation. Order has begun to emerge from it's chaos. The new National In dustrial Recovery Board has at tackled and is threatening 10 re- move two of the sorest, weakest MIRA spots-price- fixing and fail ure to enforce compliance with codes.
 NRA TO GAIN POWER
 Although many have considered MIRA dead duck, the administra tion will be able to show congress a more effective, efficient organi- zation there than has existed at any time previously and to obtain congressional sanction for pres ervation of wage and hour stand ards and fair practice provisions which would otherwise vanish with expiration of the MIRA in June.
 You may anticipate with virtual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
MUTUAL AID FUND
 BALANCE GAINING

An increase in the balance of the Mutual Aid fund was disclosed in the weekly report submitted Monday by the treasurer. Receipts were $8,538 and expenditures, $6.491, increasing the balance to $17,932.
 The number of persons cared for Is larger, being 1.26O this week as compared with 1.238 the pre- vious week. The number given work was 1.11s; those given di- food and lodging at st Jchn's par ish house 55.
 Expenditures were as follows: $6,6s6 for wages; $5e1 for milk; $101 for sundries; $65 for rent; e6a for clothing and ees <oE 1cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
KLONDIKES ENJOY
 NEW. YEARS PARTY

The newly-organized Klondike A. c. started or a banner social season last night at the Elite Rollerdrome where an enjoyable evening was spent skating. Among those attending were: Joseph Dance, Patsy Teso, Michael Divin- chi, Ernest DeLuca, Louis Raimo. Francis Joyce, John Dangerdas. John DiLeo, Frank DiPierro, Frank DiLeo, Louis Gentle, John EEanko and Sam greniA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:30-ABS Presents Today's Win- ners. 4:30-Aperitif-Pan Americans.
 Orch. 5:00-Melody Frolic. 5:30-Paul Martell's Orch. 5:45-Two Diplomats of Song. 6:00-Jerry Blaine's Orch. 6:15-Let's Read the Funnies. 6:30-Press-Radio News. 6:45-WIXBS Radio Forum. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Thurman Lamb, Baritone. 7:30-Jan, Jude and Jerry, Vocal
 Trio. E45-World Observer-Fred-
 erick c. Smedley. S:O0-The Gypsy Wanderer. :15-Five Star Final, News
 Dramatization. & 8:30-The Voice of Romance, 8:45-"The Phantom" Dramatic
 Sketch. 9:00-Orchtra from Hamilton
 Park. 9:30-Am ericana-Variety Show. 9:45-Federal Housing Program. 10:00-Sleepy Halls Orch. 10:15-Mike Durso's Orch. 10:30-Archie Bleyer's Orch. 11:00-News. 11:O5-Amateur Night in Harlem. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

which folds into the size of [ pocket-knife.
 Phil Spitalny-From the ladie. in the ensemble of his new orches. tra, a beautifully illuminated mod ern music stand. Countess Albani-From her hus. band, another pearl to add to hel famous necklace, a family helT. loom for centuries.
 Henry King-From Irving
 Berlin, autographed copies of
 the latter's six first songs. Pat
 BarncS-FrOm ''the missus," q
 walking cane that once be-
 1Onged to Swinburne, the poet.
 (Pat has 200 canes fin his cOI-
 lection). MOlasscs and Janu-
 ary-A huge jar of pate de
 f0ie gras, their favorite food,
 from the proprietor of their
 favOrite restaurant. Bob Grant A Florida contract. (He
 opens at the Beach and Tennis
 Club in Miami on January 1O.)
 Felix Ferdinando-A set of
 tnitialed evening studs from
 his orchestra, Three K" Sis-
 ters-The old family album, a
 gift from their parents.
 Charles Prcvin-A bronze bust
 made by Ivan Vasllicv, pre-
 sented to him by the Charles
 Prcvin Club of Springfield, III.
 Jolly COburn-A model i'm
 miniature of the Rainbow room
 in Rockefeller Center, where
 he plays, given to him by the
 stan of that institution. Frank
 NOvak-A portrait in oils,
 copied from his favOrite pho-
 tOgraph, a present from his
 wife. Lcnnie Hayton-A phone call from Bing Crosby, made
 from Hollywood on the stroke
 of midnight, on Xmas eve.
 Mary Small-A life-size doll, { reproduction of herself. given tc her by her sponsors. Juliet Lowel A choice group of "Dumb-belle! Lettres," the gift of the American mission in Peiping, China. Julie WintZ-An assortment of farm produce from the New Jersey Earn Association, with an engraved scroll reading, "to the Village Barr maestro, for what he has done tt make radio listeners farm -and barn conscious" The ONeills- Over 2,000 letters on the first weel of their new CBS commercial, hell to be an all time record for z script act. Johnny Green-A Hath CT case filled with batons of various colors, for stage work, each cleo trically lit, from the members O. his orchestra. Lang and Squire An extension, indefinitely, of tnei, WINS air show. Leon Navara-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

contemplating & compro rom Is 0 measure of some sort with Whlch to meet the Black-Connery forces
 Several other emergency agen- cies-PWA, EZRA, and CCC among them-and the REC lend ing powers will expire in 1885. The administration will have Congress renew them.
 REC still has a couple of bil- lion dollars to lend and plenty of busted banks and railroads on it's hands which may need further aid. As soon as the HOLC stopped taking applications for home loans, foreclosures increased and flood | of letters here make 1t almost cer- tain that Congress will vote an- other billion dollars for home ! loans.
 AS Congress meets, there seems | to be less organized bowling from | the farmers than in any recent year. Presumably this is due to benefit payments and higher prices for farm products under the AAA. But the farmer jobbies will be on the job-whfch means both the real dirt farmers and the organ izations which pretend to be farm CT organizations, but are really working for the interests which exploit the farmers products.
 AAA FACES STRUGGLE | The AAA will encounter the sec- | ond of those lobbies when 1t seeks passage of amendments which will strengthen its power over indus | tries handling food products. It's at this point that the cry of "regi- mentation" rises.
 Farmers themselves don't mind regimentation. They seem, in fact, | to just love 1t.
 The Frazier-Lemke bill will be up again-not the farm bank ruptcy once passed last year, but the so-called mortgage write-off' would take over about $9,000,0O0,- 900 worth of mortgages and against which the Farm Credit Ad- ministration was a compromise set-up.
 WANT FARMERS BANKS
 Chairmen of both Senate and House agriculture committees--Ed Smith of South Carolina and Mar win Jones of Texas--have declared for a separate government bank ing system for farmers, which probably will be preferred by
 Congress to the Frazier-Lemke act, since the farm situation has been eased by FCA and higher in- come.
 The idea is to set up c perma- nent farm credit system 'as pow erful as the Federal Reserve' and free from private profit. Farmers would receive credit at cost, plus a small fractional charge for re- serves.
 The system would issue curren- cy as the Federal Reserve does and save interest charges of bond financing, with q probably loan tn- terest rate of 3h per cent.
 This proposal is worth watch- ing. It may develop an enormous backing.
 NEXT: Bonus, Imitation, Bank ing, Taxes, War Profits, and Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02


 WABC-Variety Musicale. 8:15-WABC-Edwin c. Hill, Commentator. 8:30-WEAF-Wayne King Orch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJz-Lanny Ross, Tenor; Salter Orch; Consuelo De Lamar, Songs. WABC-Everett Marshall, Baritone; Elizabeth Lem nox, Contralto; Mixed Chorus; Arden Orch. 9:O0--WEAF-Fred Allen, Com edian; James Melton, Tenor; Hayton Orch. WOR-Hillbilly Music. WJZ-20,000 Years in Sing Sing-Sketch, with War den Lawes.
 WABC-Stevens Orch. 9:30-W0R-Sandra Swenska, Soprano.
 WJZ-John Charles Thom- as, Baritone; Concert Orch.
 WABC-George Burns and Oracle Allen, Comedians 9:45-WOR-Garber Orch. 10:00-WEAF-Lombardo Orch. WOR-Literary Justice Sketch.
 WJZ-Paul Wittgenstein, WABC-Broadcast to and From Byrd Expedition. 1O:15-WOR-Current Events Fl. E. Read.
 WJZ-Beauty-Mme SyI- via;; Speaker, Kathryn Daugherty, 7ditor, Pho- toplay Magazine. 10:30-WEAF-On Mans Family ily-Sketch.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Denny Orch; Harry Richmond, Songs. WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano; Evan Evansc. Baritone. 11:O0-WEAF-Berger Orch. WOR--News. N WJZ-Kemp Orch. WABC-Belasco Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Robert Royce,
 Tenor.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music CAL so WOR, WIZ, WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

A novel and spectacular attempt to solve Washington's daily traffic tangle from the air will be de- scribed by eyewitness observers to a nationwide radio audience over the WABC-Columbia network, to- day, from 4:45 to $500 p. m., when the experiment is scheduled to take place in the nations capital. /
 Based on an idea successfully carried out in England a year ago, traffic experts will take to the air In a Goodyear blimp and, working on the theory that misdirection of traffic as far as three miles away results in bottle-neck traffic jams downtown, will attempt to remedy the situation by observation from aloft.
 The experiment, as carried out in London, utilized two autogiros at vantage points during peak traf- fic hours. English traffic authori- ties discovered that by simply plac- ing mo left turn" or the opposite at certain corners and removing certain restrictions at other points, the downtown jams were elimin- ated.
 Joe Pcnner tells us that he
 got a "sOck i'm the puss" for / Christmas-it happened this
 way, Tcssie is JOc's pussy and Tessic clawcd and chewed
 JOc's Xmas sock. Paul
 Whiteman's frau (Margarct .Livingston) must have had her
 famous husbands girth in
 mind when she gave him
 horse and set of golf clubs for
 Christmas. Incidentally, the set
 of clubs came from the famed
 St Andrews club fin Scotland.
 Sigmund ROmberg cn-
 joyed a grand big Christmas
 no radio personality has more
 friends than the famous cOIn-
 poser, but Rommy is the au-
 thOrity for the statement that
 the best Xmas gift of all was
 his wife's kiss. Harriet Hil-
 Hard and Ozzie Nelson ex- 'canged grand presents. Ozzie
 gave Harriet Russian sablcs
 and Harriet addressed star
 sapphire studs and a gladstone
 bng to Ozzic. Santa dropped
 an ivory baton into Bob Arm-
 brustcr's stocking. Helen
 Marshall received a long te1c-
 gram from her folks in Joplin.
 Mo. she was warned to
 keep her ovcrcoat we'll but.
 toned to protect that beautiful
 soprano voice. Johnny Mer-
 cer Is boosting about getting
 an alarm clock sans alarm
 that gives you the lOwdOwn on
 Paul Whitcman's sIcepy-cycd
 scat singer. Helen JepsOn
 rcceivcd n diamond wrist
 watch from her hubby and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

4:30-Hits and Bits. 2OO.-WDRC-- --Hartford--l33O P. M. 4:0O-National Student Fcdera-
 ton Program. 4:15-Poetic Strings. 4:30-Dick Messner's Orch. 5:O0-Baseball School-Jack
 Onslow. 5:15-Skippy. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Vera Van. 6:OO-Mitch Lucas and Al White 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. 6:30-The Shadow. 6:55-Press-R Radio News. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The O'NeiIl's. 7:45-Bethany Girls. 8:OO-St. Louis Blues. 8:15-Edwin c. Hill.-The Hu-
 man Side of the News. 8:30-Everett Marshall's Broad
 way Varieties. 9:OO-Nine Martini and Andre
 Kostelanetz' Orch. 9:3O-Auventures of Oracle. Way Byrd Antarctic
 Broadcast. Masterpieces. Belasco's Orch. Nelson's Orch.