davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

tween Fur and the promoter
of the Jadick fight be made
that didn't have for it's first
paragraph the notation of a
$500 advancement in violation
Of its own Rule No. 80 and that
the promoter, in fact, not
Charles E. Cornell, sign the
contract.
But with such a phony con-
tract on file in the commits.
Sion's office and such a deplor-
able state Of eStrangement as
it has stood by and permitted
Furr and Goettling to estab-
lish, the commission naturally
would like to wash its hands
Of the whole affair, and has.
But, should the court ask for
that phony contract, what will
be the commissions eXplana-
ton?
So far, in no pronounce.
ment of the commission that
comes to mind, has it pre-
sented a virile front. II has
been weak and vacillating and
influenced by outsiders.
Damon Runyon, looked upon
as a national authority in box
ing matters, recently wrote Of
boxing commissions, to which I
add a staunch "amen,":
"They are responsible for 95
per cent of the slump in box.
ing interest, and the sooner
they are done away with, the
better it will be for all con.
cerned."
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Reds to Entrain
To Camp Early

The Reds may be last in the Ma
tional League and even in the
hearts (cold) of the Cincinnati
burgherS. but they will be first of
all the major league clubs to go
into training.
They will, that is, if Chuck
Dresser goes through with pres.
ent plans to ship his batterymen
to Hot Springs a week or more be.
fore they are due to report In
Tampa, Fla.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

ington over the first eight months of it's
legalized existence
It struck me as just bit ironical that the
Probus Club, Of all local organizations,
should be listening to recital on boxing by
one Of its dignitaries, who from the outset
has been quite satisfied with the manner in
which the sport has been ravished from
within and from without.
A self-approved o. K. was put on the game
before the Probus people in the face of the
disgraces and set-backs and failures and
political subservience to which the infant
sport has been subjected before the child is
, to protect itself from fouls from its own
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Hurdling Champ
In MillrOSe Meet

Percy Beard. holder Of ma
jority of the high hurdle records,
will compete in the Millrose
games at Madison Square Garden
February 2.
He will run in the 60-yard high
hurdles, representing the New
York A. c., it was announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
KLEIN, SWANSON
WIN TITLES

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. %.
Kitty Klien, of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Marvin Swanson, Minneapolis,
held the national senior speed
skating championships today, and
five new national records were
ready to file in the archives.
Swanson scored 80 points to win
the mems title, climaxing two days
of brilliant skating by winning
the five-mile race yesterday. He
also scored firsts in the 880-yard
and the tWo-mile event.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Tonight's Ring Card
Place-WashingtOn Auditorium.

Place-WashingtOn Auditorium.
First bOut-S:3O o'clock.
Main event-Ten rounds. Feather.
weights). Petey SarrOn VS.. California
Joe RiverG.
Semi-final Six rounds. (Welter-
welghts). Jimmy Jones VS.. Mickey
Lands. Six rounds. Featherweights).
Mike TardugnO VS.. Lawrence Gum.
Five rounds Nightweights). Ray
kid" Ingram vs.. Jim Tramberia.
Five rounds. (Middleweights). Walter
KirkwOOd VS.. Deacon Jay Owens.
Four rOund d s. (Featherweights).
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

the chin, putting the kayO ON
him.
REFUSES TO FAY OFF
"The management refused to
pay off, and the referee went
back and told the tent full Of
students. That started some
thing. They tore down the tent
and started to burn it when the
promoter gave them the prize
money on condition that they
leave the grounds at once.
"And that" said the rotund
Mr.. Guyon, sis why l hope that
Max Baer does not encounter
any Indians on his exhibition
tour.
But maybe the referee would
not be able to punch like that"
said one of the group.
"Well, my brother, Benny, did
it," said Mr.. Guyon with an air
Of finality, and there the matter
rests.
We are still wondering If Post.
master General Jim Farley was
gently blasting American diplo-
macy by a little story he told at
the automotive industry dinner
rendered by George Marshall the
other night. A Chinese official,
invited to an official dinner, was
seated at the speakers table next
to an American from the hills.
The American took for grant
ed that the Oriental could not
speak English, and being inno-
cent of Chinese, held his peace
for the time being. At last the
urge overcame him, and he said
in his best pidgin English and
his worst taste:
"You likee sOupee?"
Shortly afterward, the Chinese
was introduced to the diners and
made ringing speech upon in
ternational relations. He held
his audience in the grip of his
oratory. Sitting down amid
thundered cheers he turned to
the bewildered American and
said:
"YOu likee speechee. tOO?"
President Clark c. Griffith, of
the Washington baseball club,
is a man of quaint speech and
quiet humor. Place the silver
haired fox Of the diamond on
his feet at a dinner and he will
keep the assemblage in gales of
laughter with his tales of the old
days on the field. Griff weighed
in with a brand new tale of
Rube Benton, the left-hander
who starred with the Cincinnati
Reds for years.
Proves Slow Thinker
"YOu remember b tOn?"
asked Grit at the luncheon of
the Lions Club the other after.
noon. "He was a left handler
of more than usual ability, but
there were times when Rube'S
thinking was just a little bit
slow.
"He came up with the Gin
cinnati Reds when l was out
there. We were playing the
Chicago CuDs with Evers, Tink.
er, Chance, King and MOrdecai
Brown among others. 1 was
looking around for a pitcher,
and it seemed that all the reg.
ularS were Ill. They had a
habit of becoming ill when the
Cubs came tn town.
"Well, l put Benton in. and
before the game I told him that
the Cubs would bluff him,
(ro,.;nu.I nm DoU. rs coI ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ALEX WOULD LEAD

Grover Cleveland Alexander has
applied for the managers job at
Ell Paso-when and if the Texas
Arizona League is organized. He
won't wait too long, though.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

and then the boys started chatting about the
exhibition tour of Max Baer.
Charlie "Chuck" Guyon sat in the corner
listening to the various opinions, and after a
while he said:
II hope Baer doesn't meet any Indian
fighters"
It was contended that, despite the great
bravery of the red man, there never was a
great Indian fighter. Some ring warriors
Dempsey among them, had Indian ancestors,
but few full bloods won fistic prominence.
Guyon listened for while, laughed and
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
CATCHERS ON INFIELD

Two Of the National League star
catchers broke in the 1894 av-
erages among the second basemen
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Phils and AL Lopez of the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
PING PONG PLAY

A ping pong tournament for
Glass B players will start Thurs
day night at $50 p. m. on the Dis
trict of Columbia Ping Pong
courts, 1910 H St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Frank Buck" O'NelIl

The Carlisle County Fair was always a. gala occasion
down there" Guyon said School was suspended for
several days and the students attended the fair Some of
them entered into the holiday spirit and donned Indian
monal repalia
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Sarron Risks N. Y. Bout
Against Joe Rivers

Riding high in the eatherwegh DIVISION sarron is stalking
ho1t starts at 80
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Baer Should Beware
OfRed-Skin
FIGHTERS
Fighters
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


We sitting around the festive board at spadngs the
other afternoon with the genial Cy Macdonald master of
monies Of course the talk turned to boxing after WHILE
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Watson Seen Threat
In Campbell Stakes
Bv SID KATZNELL

WaGch your sCep, Mf. OHle Facln!
Charlie Walson sensational Shols Cafe maplespler,
dangerous character the drives
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Phony Ring Contract
Puts D. {. Boxing
Board on Spot
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Recently the Probus Club Of Washington was addresse
by member Of the D. G. Boxing Commission on the
which his board has achieved in oneratinq hoxinr in Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

wood; Bonnie Blueman, George Murry; Isabel Charpentier, Robert Perry; Francis White, Bill Maton; Helen Ross, Frank DeVorken; Mir jam Hanson, Ellie Davenport; Shir- ley Gaylard, Lucien Wolff; Edna Sunderland, Bid Daly; Betty Wilson George Sunderland; Virginia Bailey, Ted Holcomb; Marion Zibell, Fred Pierpont; Ermina Bliss, Kenneth Bergnen; Viola Johnson; John Brown; Janet Smith, Edmund Will son; Alice DeBisschop, Tany Albers; Barbara Kenworthy, Richard Ferg- uson; Dorothy Wooky, Oscar Es- pelin; Dorothy Espelin, Arthur Nor- ling; Dorothy Passerelli, Carl Book; Adeline Passerelli, Aram Benoit; Peggy Errico, Fred Resire; Dorothy Blacker, Thomas Long; Dotty sizer, Bud Donahue; Doris Braun, Jack Washburne; Dot Gannutz, Bill Drew, Betty Gannutz, Ralph Han- son; Eleanor Sullivan, Francis Fitz- gerald; Nan Pollard, Eddie Kamin. ski: Ruth VanBomel, Robert Bop peler; Marie Duer, Bill Holion: Alice Maher, Arthur Hebert; Cath erine Bresnaken, Robert Williams; Kay Lahey, J. Mamtenson; Doris Langley, Ed Leggett; Dorothy Tang ley, Nerve Cantin; Betty Meister, Bill Teichert; Lille Kruska, Jack Heuer; Lois Fenton, Charles O,Brien; Evelyn Clifford, Raymond Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
STUDENT HONOR
 LIST COMPILED
ThOmastOn High SchOlas- tic Averages Announce
 ed By Principal

Thomaston, Dec. 16-(UP)-The second report of scholastic honors, an average of 90 or more includes four pupils of the senior class, Alice Iackman, Phyllis Menke, Catherine OBrien and Thelma Wedge. The l junior class has three honor pupils Ernestine Ashak, Lucille MacRob- erts, and Ruth Wellman. Others having high honors are as follows:
 Grade 10-Helen Atwood.
 Grade 9-George Axelby, Ralph Johnson, Stella Rogozinski.
 Grade s-Paul Lyons, Donald MacCoul. s e
 Grade 7-Arthur Kelley, Virginia Claffey, Lucille Gotsell, Katherine Koriza, Marion Lackman, Mildred Lunberg, Grace Noack, Nancy Stod- dard, Beverly Turberg, Dorothy Wayner, Marion Wight.
 Those having 85 or more in each subject ~M
 Grade l2--Roger Thomas, Helen Boylan, Eleanor Conway, Dixie Johnson, Jane Johnston, Althea Pfaefflin, Anna Zutant. Grade u-George Dewell, Chris topher Martin, Betsy ,Blakeslee, Barbara Doty, Myrtle Hulnie, Es- ther Johnson, Mary Malley, Edith Ross.
 Grade 10-Randal Gathway, Will liam Kishlook, Wesley Lundberg, John Waters, Elizabeth Kurdeka, Lois Lackman, Gene Menke, Re- gina Skulski, Anna Strahan,
 Grade 9-Edwin Farchaus, Ken- meth Rein, Phyllis Benson, Mary Voght.
 Grade s-Allan Campbell, Ro- bert Henderson, Henry Ponitoski, Donald Volowski, Jeanette zuch- oSki.
 Grade 7- Douglas Coy, Walter Daras, Charles Dumbleton, Ber- nard Fackler, Rechard Fisher, Forbes Gibbs, Victor Kucharsky, Kenneth Lundberg, Eugene Martin, Lester Terrill, Otto Vogt, Delphine Ciafardone, Marion Coluburn, Dor othy Doty, Helen Stolar, Anna Ho- licki, Doris Lord, Phyllis Lumbard, Rosemary Lyons, Amelia Morris, Lillian Petke, Phyllis Platts, Mill dred skerestonas, Elizabeth Tor renee.
 Honorable mention, 82 or more in each subject:
 Grade 12 = Lawrence Volowski, Peter Yarema, Marion Doran, Mar tha Mott, Mary Ryan, Edna Win ters, Stella Zutant.
 Grade Il - Jeannette Benedict, Betty Hunnewell.
 Grade 10-Hans Mueller, Ray mond O'Brien, Peter Piazza, Eliz- abeth Galway, Margaret Miles. Grade g = Betty Andres, Irene Kelley, Mary Latimer. Grade 7-William Aldrich, Cle- ment Hodkoski, Edward Hotchkiss, Ralph Jillson, Raymond Kryzcho- ski, Donald Smith, Mary Cunning ham, Elizabeth Grabherr, Genevieve Krotik, Margaret Sawick, Gloria Sciarra, Louise Wathle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
REPLIES DEUCE
 CONTEST EDITOR
Great Public Interest Is
 Shown in Democrats Shoppers Guide

The Democrats Shoppers Guide contest is now in full swing and the response to the second weeks contest was even greater than that of the first week. The contest edi- tors desk was literally swamped with entries, from all over Waterbury and from several surrounding towns sent in by people competing for the second weeks prize money.
 Some very new and novel ideas were submitted this week making 1t very difficult for the judges to award the prizes but after carefully examining the entries for neatness and accuracy the three best entries were chosen and you will find the names of the lucky contestants else where in tonight's Democrat.
 Don't forget that this is the last week that you will have a chance to win $5, g or $1 in the shoppers Guide contest, so don't delay any longer. Get busy right away, make lIp your entry after you have the complete set of 36 ads Thursday night, and mail or bring your en- fry to the contest editor at The Democrat before noon Saturday.
 Watch next Mondays Democrat For the names of the third and final weeks winners in this interesting misplaced word contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

when he attended college. Be- ing a spectator with other members of his class in the operating room, didn't exactly |, appeal to him. and he selected 8 seat away in the rear on his first visit. His attitude and interest changed, however, as time advanced. E. $..a.y:
 Dr. Lawlor weighs. 200 pounds and is close to six feet tall. He has blue eyes and thinning gray hair. He likes golf, fish ing, and bridge. ..S;. !. While at Holy Gross he was captain of both the football and basket ball teams. His favorite, enter tainment is light opera, He pre- fers to read technical medical works. He wears glasses while reading and special ones while operating. His hfavorite drink is water. He speaks and writes German, Fren:h, Italian, Latin and Ancient Greek.
 He and Mrs. Lawlor live in their own home at 158 North Main street. They have a lively little Welch terrier, they call "Brindley Slob."' "Brindley Snob" is an importation and has long pedigree. The Law lors worship at the Immaculate Conception Church.
 And now friends I would like to reveal that Dr. Lawlor frowns upon so-called Mercy Killings" Yesterday, when I had the pleasure of interview ing him, I asked him this ques- tion: Do you approve or dis approve of mercy killings?" His reply was-"who am I to say when 8 mans life should end? My job is to save lives, not to destroy them" .. The inter- view had ended.
 md so has this brief biog- raphy of another of our neigh bors-Michael Joseph Lawlor, physician and surgeon of rare ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
BOYS COMMITTEE
 MEETS TOMORROW
Presidents Reception Planned at "; Alpha Hi-
 Y to Be Hosts

E. Rowland Chase of the Boys Work Committee of the r. M. c. A. will preside tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock for the Presidents Re- ception." President Charles L. Lar kin, Vice-President Leon French and Executive Chairman John B. Goss will meet the officers and leaders of all Hi-Y clubs of the three branches. s
 The Alpha Hi-Y Club. will pre- sent the formal induction service of the National H.-Y, illustrating the principles of the organization and what the Hi-Y expects of new member. This induction will be ex- ecuted with the help of the electric induction board.
 The Alpha Hi-Y has for it's ad- visors Miles McNiff, Jr., and Harold E. Hole. In addition to those ad- visors, the officers who take part in the induction service are President William Shea, Vice-President Ed- ward Bradley, Secretary Lucien Wolff, and Treasurer Charles Chamberlain.
 All three of the members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
DIR. MICHAEL J. LAWLOR
Prominent Local Surgeon Member of One of City's Leading Famiies-Had Studied Abroad.

Today's discourse involves Q brief biography of one of Amer ica's leading surgeons, trained here and abroad-Dr. Michael Joseph Lawlor, our neighbor.
 Michael J. Lawlor was born in Waterbury, September 2lst, 1881, the only child of Michael J. and Mary A. (McGivney) Lawlor. His mother, who was sister of Rev. Michael Mc- Givney, founder of the Knights of Columbus, died about seven years ago. His father had died when he was 8 wee lad.
 Michael received his early education at St. Mary's parochial school and advanced his education at Waterbury high school, graduating in 1899. He then pursued an aca- demic course at Holy Cross col- lege in Worcester, MasSachu- setts, where he won the Bach elor of Arts degree in 1902.
 From there he went to the College of Physicians and Sur geons in New York, graduating with a Doctor of Medicine de- gree in 1906. He then spent six months at St. Mary's hospital in Brooklyn, N. r., leaving there to further his training for the next two and a half years at St. Vincent's hospital in New York.
 He went abroad for further study in 1910 and took, a post graduate course in surgery at the University of Vienna in Austria. He returned to Water .Jury during the fall of 1910 and opened an office. He has since specialized in surgical practice and has won distinction as. an eminent surgeon. Hundreds of delicate, major operations have been performed by him with marked. success.
 On June 14th, 1911 Dr. Lawlor married Miss Margaret Cecelia Mcdonald who had previously been awarded the Lockwood scholarship for her remark able vocal attainments at Yale School of Music.
 Dr. Lawlor is now attending surgeon at St. Mary's hospital here and consulting surgeon at the Charlotte Hungerford hos pital at Torrington. He is class flied first class under the filing system at Waterbury hospital and Is granted the privilege extended to major surgeons to, perform private operations at the institution .. Holy Cross conferred the honorary degree of Master of Arts upon him in 1914.
 Dr. Lawlor is a member of the Waterbury Club; Old Guard Club at Palm Beach, Florida; Lake Sunapee Club at Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire, and also hodls membership in New Haven County, Connecticut State, and American Medical Societies. He is past president of the New Haven County Med- ical Association and also of the Waterbury Medical Association, Inc. He was chairman of the Board of Public Health for eight consecutive years during the Guilfoile administration.
 Dr. Lawlor had no particular early ambition. He wasn't quite certain he wanted to become 6 physician and surgeon even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
COED DANCES AT | CENTRAL Y BEGUN
First Saturday Night We'll i, Attended Varied En- \ tertainr1ent Given

z The first of 8 series of coed
 Aances was successfully sponsored An the Central Y gym Saturday evening with music being furnished by the Trinity College Troubadors. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Peggy Minnaman, Marjorie IGlynn, Elaine Wright, Shirley Gay- Aord and the Harmony trio.
 Among those present were: Mary E. Ellwell, John Viotti; Grace EIosmann, Louis Dheron; Barbara Nripp, Carl Johnston; Elsie Beck, kJames Foley; Clara Shepard, Oscar Normand; Ruth Logue, Lester lEhepard; Jean Barnish, James Nc Erath; Dorothy Richmond, John Hoyee; Mary Carragher, Francis [aunaan; Laura Chipman, Fred ECandee; Dorothy Keenan, George IGuilbert; June Trainer, Edward |Stroberg; Kay Meyerhans, Ray Robinson: Margaret Currie, Henry Friez; Ruth Lange, Wally Wookey; lBeruice Barker, John Greene; Eve ayn Clement, John Breithaupt; Lil- 1ian Sanford, Melvin Wilkins; Lil- aian Utmer, Walter Barker; Har- Fiet Allen, Ray Earth; Mary Alice keding, James A. Phelan; Ann Flarety, Jack Kearney; Ruth Legge Bob Conway; Shirley Ghegan, Joe seph whitright; Vivian Rochon, Ken Brown: Imelda O'Brien. Jack snyder; Jane Russell, Henry Minor; Madeline Cole, Dansforth Shattuck; Betsy Shattuck, Lawrence Cole; Mary Hull, John Perham; Lorraine Cooley, Lewis Stanley; Aletha
 xnibbs, Robert Clark; Doris Hay ward George Fillmore; Gladys Erk, Robert Gillis; Isabel Whitney, John Roland; Audrey Smith, Grihth Bedworth; Charlotte Dean, Paul Elmore; Alyce Canning, William English; Lorarine Downs, Rutledge Parker; Jane Cowperthwait, Robert Pickard; Ruth Reuter-, John Cow perthwait; Edwina Fisher, Dick At-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
.With RAY FITZPATRICK

hapEess Incompetent. sFibber MeGee," is in privnte life . private Ilfe . pretty capable person. Jordan is spending much Of his time between "Fib- Der AEoGee and Molly" broad casts taking riding lessons ct . Chicago riding academy, and Is proud to report that he can stiIl rehearse his programs sitt- down!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

board of directors, Messrs Larkin, Goss and French, will speak briefly to the officers of the Hi-Y's. Roy L. Walch, chairman of the high school boys work, will describe the work of the high school clubs, and Harry Kirouac, a high school boy member of the Tri-Y Club, will tell of the Inter- Club Council of which he is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
CARS COLLlDED

No one was hurt yesterday in an accident at Willow and Grove streets, in which cars operated by Attilio Saccario, of Davis street, Oakville, and Fred Davis, of 164 Chestnut avenue, were involved. The cars were slightly damaged, Patrolman Dennis Lynch reported the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

On Saturday of this week. the Wa terbury lodge of Elks, the Poli the ater and The Democrat will cooper ate in their annual Christmas party Admission to the theater will be any non-perishable foodstuffs, which will then be placed in the Christmas baskets distributed each year by the Elks .. The youngsters who go to this big Christmas show will have a morning of entertain ment, for Manager Ed Fitzpatrick of Poli's is arranging gala holiday program for them 5. Uncle Harry, whose Christmas benefit perform ances have raised considerable sum Is working hard on Saturdays ben- eft as well =. The Christmas show is one that deserves and will un- doubtedly receive, city-wide sup- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

It's too bad for the Memory Schools" that they can't claim credit for the remarkable mem ory of Jessica Dragonette, lyric soprano star who never uses scores or notes. Her retentive mind has memorixed five hun- dred songs in six languages....
 Jim Jordan, who plays that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

If you don't think travel is broadening, ask Jane FrOlnan. The lovely radio lark, just back from Bermuda, says that one liece of knowledge gleaned from this vacation trip was how to ride . bicycle "a pastime she liked 50 well that she's bought . bicycle to ride i'm the country. La Frolnan is now in Miami on . personal appearance tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Monday murmurs The WATR kiddie hour next week end will be . big holiday broad cast Listeners still express amazement at the ability of many of the entertainers in this show, who, despite their youth, can sing, play and dance with more than ordinary skill Edith ROssi, youthful singer, is still, to our mind, the standOut per- former in this weekly broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
WATR PROGRAMS
 llso Kilocycles
TOMo!RRow

TOMORROW I s;oo-Yankee Network News. s:iS-Eariy Bird serenade. S:30-Correct Time. S:30-Piano Recital. S:z5-Hymn Evangelisct. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15--Melody Express. 9:45-Word Man. 9:55-Musical Interlude. 10:00-Farm Flashes. 10:15-Movie Mirror. 10:30-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 10:45-Affairs of the Hemingways. 11:00-Home Folks. L1:16-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail and Jimmy l1:45-TSee Scrap Book; Russell
 Brooks, Reader. i2:00-Correct Time. 12:00--Noonday Musicale. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbuty Democrat News. 12;45--"know Thy Neighbor." with 12:45-Melodic, Moments. s 1:00--The Cub Rpeorter. 1:15-We Women-Betty Minor. 1:30-Yankee Network News. 1:45-Mary Young Dramatic
 School of the Air. 2:00-Mae Howard, Songs. 2:15-Let's Dance. 2:30-Eb and Feb. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim-
 mic Colgan at the Piano. 3:00-Keeping Ahead of the Jones. 3:15-Limousine Lady. S:30-Organ Recltal--Miles I. A.
 Martin, Fellow of the Ameri-
 can Guild of Organists. 4:00--The Monitor Views the News 4:f5-Santa Claus. ATR-Waterbury Democrat
 Spelling Bee. 4:45-WATR Sports Reporter. 5:00--Uncle Harry. 5:15--Carl Moore's Viyatown Band. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35--Melody Parade. 5:50-Practical Popularity. 6:00-Correct Time. 6:00--Yankee News. .a 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Sign off.
 England spent over $i0S, ,000, 900 on police activities in the last year.