davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
MINOr ELKs WIN FLAG

Minot, N. D., Feb. 18.-(P}-The
Minot lodge Of Elks Is the winner Of
q silk American flag, offered by For
mer Gov. L. B. Hanna, Fargo, presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
ENTRY BLANK F.'l'



I. Write clearly or print your last line for the limerick
Also, your name and address.
= Gales clip receipt showing purchase q pack
q 0xYDoL b with each entry make It
eligible win. IF you want to send more than last
line print each separate sheet of paper separate
sales slip showing purchase Of OxyDo must Be sent with
EACH Entry
marked OF before midnight Feb. o. 1886 Send nme-
dately to facilitate early judgng)
= The last line may state any idea you think completes the
thought Of the limerick. but must rhyme with the first
lines t and viii considered
Determine the procedure to be followed in reaching their
them all matters pertaining to the shall be final
and binding Judges are Katharine Fisher Director Good
lean Weekly; Howard v. O'Brien, Journalist, Author.
Prize winners will be notified 40 possible after
than entry Of prisewming last line duplicate prizes
will b awarded to all persons duly certified BY the judges
to have properly entered such winning la line in the
came identical form, in the contest.
Anyone anywhere may enter. No employees. Of Proctor
Gamble nor members OF their families, their adve9.
Using agencies. are eligible to enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

Act on Private Bonds Valid
The effect Of the decision was to
validate the act Of congress suspend
ing gold payments Of private obliga-
tons containing gold clauses.
F. Eugene Mortz Of New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
STRAND

Paul Nun! in "Bordertown," the most powerful dramatic role in which this dynamic star has ever appeared, heads the strands pro- gram to-day and tomorrow.
 The picture, suggested by Carroll Graham'g novel, Is n stark, realistic perturbation of the colorful life In q town on the American border, with it's night clubs and gambling resorts frcquented by American millionaires and bored society wo- men seeking diversion.
 In thisA atmosphere that Paul Muni, in the role of foreign youth rises to riches and power as the proprietor of q fashionable night club and gaming hall. Hand some, magnetic, he is loved by two women, one a fiery adventurcss who stays her husband to try to win him, and. when scorned. charges him with the murder. The part is played by Bette Davis, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Phil Baker las delayed lsis return tO Chicago because Of motion picture consultations iD Gotham George Olsen and Ethel Shutta will leave Chicago land tI,c air) for fourteen wccks-lt's thc- ntcr tour Wayne King will leave his Windy City buntistand and possibly hIs air commercials for more than Il year of personal appearances at thc end of his present bali room contract Wayne will get between ten and twelve thousand dollars d week Jan Garbcr will go to Catalina Island soon from whence he'll De heard on CIBS wire Ted FlOrItO af. ter being out of Chicago nearly five years K returning from the west coast in June to play tI,c EdgcwatcF Beach hoe tel. where Paul Whltcmnn made has return to the "King Or Jazz Title" and later tO "Dcan of Modern Music". 1n- citicntaIly Ted will get close to six thousand dollars q week for the engagement Just three times tlIe amount that used to HII his pay envelope Lima Basqucttc Of the movies becomes nn orchestra slngcr with tIIc Keith Bcccllcr band. tliIs wcck-fvOm Chi cpgO Radio station WGN will M opened and ln opera ton on July 4th in its new half million dollar studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
|BRHLIANTSTACE
 TROUPE AT STATE
"Westchester HiIIbiIIies" Heads Five Act Program
 Opening This Afternoon

Warner Brothers State theater presents another brilliant stage and screen program for four days, starting today, headlined by some of the finest vaudeville ever seen fin n local theater. These State stage shows are the talk of all Connecticut and crowded houses at every performance include vaudeville fans who Journey from nearby towns and cities 70 enjoy these deluxe shows.
 Today's stage offering )s head lined by "Tbe Wcstchesier Hill- billies" new radio find. They have just signed long time contract with N. E. C. and will shortly cease their vaudeville engagements in order to broadcast from the N. E. C. Radio City studios on set schedule. There are four men in the cast, Pappy, Zekc, Ezra and Elton Britt. In their Ozark cos- tunes, which they wear on the street as well as fin the studio, they attract no end of attention and gather when they pass by. They were all born and reared fin Mar shall, Arkansas, which is hard 10 find on any map. Pappy is 60 and the lads 25, 20 and IS respectively They play real Ozark music and Stopping the show" has come to be q habit with them.
 The Mayfair Revue" offers mel Odious music and dazzling dancing. Five piano accordionists are Henry. Mary, Mollie, Anna and Adele. Their music captivates all who hear 1t. Several dancing special ties, that arc new and the result of months Of practice and training, are introd uced during the act.
 Jean Granese with brother Charles and Tito be Fibre. well known among local Italian circles, present hilarious comedy act titled 'T Wuz Lookin' Upstairs"
 The Marcus Sisters and Carlton Brothers in Knights of tho Day" have an eccentric comedy, dancing and tumbIing offering that opens the show with bang.
 Fields and King aisO score with their intimate comedy skit. "On the Mall"
 The feature picture Is Carnival" Lee Tracy, Sally Eilers, Jimmy Durante and Florence Rice. This picture has everything pathos, humor, romance and all the rest of the ingredients that go Into the making of q screen hit. Durante is q howl and he and Tracy wise crack until the audi ence laughs itself. limp.
 Here is a great show, comblnu- ton of stage and screen entertain ment that provides fun, laughs and enjoyment for every member of the Don't fail to see it. Come early and avoid the crowds. Re- member evening prices start at D. m. on Saturday. Evening prices all day Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

is said to surpass even her splen- did performance In "Of Human Bondage"
 The other woman in the triangu- lar romance is an American society woman, who plays with the hand some young proprietor of the night club, a irritation which the mad youth takes seriously, and which ends in tragedy.
 Margaret Lindsay has tho role of this woman. The entire cast is q talented one and includes such players as Eugene Palette, Robert Barrat, Henry O'NeilI, Gavin Gor- don, Hobart Cavanaugh, William Davidson, Arthur Stone, Vivian To- bin and Soledad JimineZ. Tho companion feature Is May be It's Love-, a sprightly comedy romance of two young newlywcds who solve the "in-law problem" but not until hte audience has convulscd iself with laughter. GIo- ria Stuart, Rosa Alexander and Frank McHugh have the leading roles. Mickey Mouse cartoon Is also on the bill. Sunday brings Joan Crawford with Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery in "For- gaking All Others also White Lies" with Walter Connolly, Victor Jory and Fay Wray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
.'CLIVE OF RDIA'
 HEADS POLL BILL
"The Winning Ticket" on Program Tomorrow;
 Stars In Leads

Tonight will bc the last chance that theatergoors will have of Ecc- ing twin feature bill at POlPa that has been the talk Of the town since It's opening. Two superb plc- tures on the same program make thls q treat long to bc remen1- bered. The first Is "Annc of Green Cables" and the second ono Tn list. ing only, being equal to the first in entertainment value, is "The Mystery Woman.
 Tomorrow will be q red-letter day in Waterbury theatrlcals when double feature program will be on tap at Polls. The first is Ron- aid COIman and Loretta Young in "cllve of India" picture that all the leading critics have given stars and which is still current in New York city on Broadway at s2 q ticket
 The greatest performance of his career Is given by Colman in this picture. This is the picture--afld this is the character--by which would like the public to remember me-, Is the official statement that was made by this favorite when he saw the completed film of "CItVe'.
 "Clive of India" Is q million doI- lar production, scenic to & degroe never before presented, and the famous "Black Hole" of Calcutta and other historical places are faithfully reproduced In it.
 Loretta Young plays the other half of the romantic team and this popular favorite is daily adding hosts of admirers to her already large following.
 Sharing the same program there will be feature that will have the audience in gales of laughter It Is "rhe Winning Ticket, the story about an Italian barber who has winning ticket and then hc can- not find 1t. The leading players are Ted Healy, Louise Fazenda and Leo Carillo.
 Wednesday evening will find an- other of the now famous Talent Quest programs of Polls on tap In conjunction with double bill of pictures, that will be the pick of better pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
New York Stations wEAr-soo = wOis-7io - wJz-7go - WABt-s6O

r. NJ. WF.AF-- Women's Review; Women and World Peace Florence E. Bocckcl, Educational Director, National Council for Prevention of War. WOR-Town Talk-Robert Eeud.
 Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC--Pete Woolery, Songs. WOR--Hcat Waves Male Trio.
 WIZ -sIsters of the Skillet. WABC-Pro Arte String Quartet. 4;30--W EAF-Gcorgc Rasely, Tenor; Jacques Gordon, violin: Josef Honti, Piano.
 Science In Your Iome-~Dr Kurt Hacsel- WIZ Bennett Sisters, Songs. 4.4J--WOK--Lifc of Mary SOth- crn-Sketch. WJZ.-Women's Clubs Talk. ! O0--W WOR- News. Pcnrce'g Gang. WhBC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. 5:lo--W WEAF--Tom Mix AdVen- turcs--Sketch. WOE Gcorgenc Gordon, EInUu
 WJI-Jackie Heller, Tenor WA -Skippy--Sketch. j;3O-k Nellie Revell. In- tervicw.
 WOR Adventures of Jack and Fritz.
 WIZ Tnc singing Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong; Sketch. 5:a5--W stamp Club Capt Tlm Iiealy,
 WOK--AdVentures of Jim my Allen.
 WJI---Littlc Orphan Annie sketch.
 WAEC-B Betty Barthcll. Songs. G:00 W EA Cugat Orch. WON Uncle -DOn---Chil- dren's Program. WIZ LOA Angeles Phil- harmonic Orch, Alfred WallcnBt"in, Conductor. WABC-- Nuvara Orch. G:lj--W F. Ranch Boys, Songs Bobby BcuBoD--- Sketch. $50 -- WEA F- pr"sS- Radio NcWB H"eumc, IIaupt- mann Trial. WIZ lrcEH- Radio NcWs. WhEC Current Events II. v. khltcnborn. (. 50 WA Juck, Loretta tl"m"nB, Songs. WIZ -Galc Page. Songs. G:H1~- W EAF-Billy Bntch"lor--- Sketch.
 WOIt--Talks and Music. WJT--Lowcll Thomas. Commentator. WABC-- Beauty Margaret Bralnard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
By DAN THOMAS

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 HoIlywood--Here's some wei. come news Ann Harding js mak- ing rapid strides toward com. pletc recovery of health.
 This. coming from Reno. where the famoLJ actress has obtained full custody of her G-year-old daughter, Jane makes 1t unusual news too, since the Nevada capt- tai is famous primarily for it's heartaches. and broken romances.
 When Ann finished Biography of Bachelor Girl~ n few weeks ago, she was SD near breakdown that her physician ordered her to rest for the next six months. She wasn't even to go near q movie studio, much less in one.
 The actress decided to spend the first part of her enforced va cation in Reno, while she pressed her suit for the full custody of her daughter. According 10 the terms of her divorce decree, se- cured there in 1882, Jane was to remain with her mother for en months of each year and spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

IerIes that q local station has ha n many months.
 Jane ItOwcnc) Williams, who won the national soup au- dItiOns for amateurs while back and nS < consequence went to Hollywood for the privilege Of singing with Dick Powell, k on her way to New York nt this writing The scene wasn't as rosy as painted SO Jane has taken tO thc stage Ircnc- Bee Bcaslcy, cur rent radio queen, now in Chi- cagO, is packing her dog, car and furniture for a long New York SOJOUrn Bee will play In Washington again. perhaps, and radio TOW is buzzing with a romantic rec viynI Joseph BcntOnclli. (GiuscpJe to Opcra--JOc Ben ton to his friends ln Okla hOnnn) will prOba ply sign for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

On the debit side First place -umong female singers went in the national poll to Jane ffo- man; our vote went to Kate Smith. whose final ranking was scconi
 Favoritc harmony team of the majority was the Mills Broth ers, whom we put in second place after giving first ranking to the Boswell Sisters First rank ing among conductors went to Leo. bold Stokowski. We had him in third place. behind Victor Kolhr aid Eugene Ormandy We picked "March of Time" as radio'F best dramatic program, ranking it ahead of the Sunday afternoon
 f2adio Thcatcr (WJZ1 The latter won first place in the voting
 <. And so much for that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
series with Chesterfield. Joe Is In New York at the moment.

Bob Andrews, ex-newspaper man has added four more i've . week script shows to his output. The total now Is an even fifty fifteen minute shots each week. Author or "If 1 Had fl Million. Bob has recently sold another movie yc. hicle, "Drumbcats" Alexan. der Mcqueen, Tony Wons and Irecnc Wicker. the Singing Lady, nre strong possibilities for news paper syDdication plan. Mcqueen will adapt his Nothing But the Truth" to daily feature--Wons will do likewise with his scrapbook and Ireene is scheduled for chi1- dren's feature. Her recent book. by the way, has entered the best seller lists along with Wons' lat est publication sally Black Sambo. the deaf dog owned by Helen King of Clara. Lu and ETn is the subject for scientific re- search these days. Previously the gossip trio has given instructions in sign languaRe--now an ear spc- enlist is working on q set of gad- gets that will enable him to hear Ike other dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
GARDEN

"I Am q Thief" Warner Broth. CTS latest medodramatic mystery thriller, will open at the Garden thcater to-day and tomorrow with Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortez heading an all star cas.
 The mystery Is not revealed un- til after the murder of the Amerl- can and the death of another who has leaped from the train, q part played by John Wray.
 The companion feature is "Tho Brand of Hate, starring Bob Steele. Added attraction Saturday and Sunday Chapter 9 of Law of the Wild"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport 500

r. NJ. 3:3O--Thc Grab Bag. variety
 show. 4:0O-~Petc Woolery wlth Orch. 4:i5-PrO Arte String Quartet,
 Brussels. 5:O0--Jack OnsloW's Baseball
 School. b:i5-Rig, Dig, the Story Man. WICC News Bulletins. b:45--Bctty BarthoIl. songs. G:OO--Y Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:I5--CaryII Kelly. songs. G:30--Kaltcnborn Edits the New e.4b---The Melody Limited Ex
 prcsB. ' 7:00--New Haven ZEBRA String
 Ensemble. 7s0--Clarenco Cable Lines and
 Spaces" 7:45--Willar Alexander Lc-
 vaggi's orch. 9.O0--St. Louis Blues orch. s:i5--COnnecticut Celebrities. 8:30--ERA Opera Club Orch. 9:OO--Frceman Clark, tenor and
 Ensemble. 0.t5-Harry r.. Dodgers at the
 Console with Rosina Scotti
 soprano. 9:30--"HolIywood Hotel" dfa-
 matte musical revue star-
 ring Dick Powell; Jane
 Williams: Louella Par.
 sons; Ted Flo Rito's orch and otherf 10:30--The O'Flynn. Radio Op-
 eretta: Viola Philo. so-
 prano. Milton Watson.
 baritone. Chorus and Ma thanial Shilkret's orch. 11.00--Yankce N'tWotk EeWs
 Bcrvico. f1:15--Local NeHs. f1:20--Ozzic Nelson and his orch i1:30--Jacgucs Renard and his
 Cocoan0t Grove orch. f2:00--Cab Galloway and his
 orch. "A. N. t2:15--Frank Daley and his orch. 12:50--Scott Fisher and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

6:55--WA BC--Press- Radio News. 7:00--WEAF--To be announced. WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 7:15-WEAF--Stories of the Black Chamber. WOR---Lum and Abner-- Sketch.
 WJZ-Plantatlon Echoes; Roblson Orch; South ernaircs Quartet. WABC~-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:30-W WEAF--Hlrsch orch. WOR-~Mystery Sketch. WJZ--Red Davis-Sketch. WABC-The O'Neills-- Sketch. 7:4J--W WEAF--unclc Ezra Sketch.
 WOR--F'ront- Page Drama. WJI--Dangerous Paradise ----Sketch.
 Boakc Carter, Commentator. S:O0--WEAF~- Bourbon orch: Jessica Dragonctte. So- prano; Male Quartet. WOR--LOne Ranger Sketch.
 WIZ Dramatic Sketch, with Irene Rich, Actress. Variety Musicale. 8:1J-- WIZ Dick Lcibcrt. Organ; Armbruster and Kraus, Piano; Mary Courtlandt, Songs: Male Quartet. Edwin C. Hill. Commentator. ... S:3O--- WOf-~ katZman Orch: Lucille Peterson. Songs. ChOristcrs Quartet. WIZ --Goodinan Orch: James Melton. Tenor: Bob Hope. Comedian. w of DuhI-n Relations. 63o~-WE dent KooEc- ycli FIo.h White House. Addressing Boy Scouts Of America Silver Jubilee Circus, St. Louis. WABC--Same as WEAF. o:00-'W WEAF-Lyman Orch: ffHnk Mum, TcnOT, Vivicnne Scgal. Songs. WOR-- Hillbilly Music. WIZ -~Bcatricc Lille, Comedicnnc: Perrin Orch: Cavaliers Quar- let.
 March of Time Drama. J30--W " EA F-~ Bonlme Orch; Pic and Pat, Comedians. WOI.--Al and Lee Rciser. Plano.
 WJI-Pbll Baker, Come dian; Gabrielle do Lys, Songs; Bclasco orch. WABC Hotel Sketch, with Dick Powell: Fio-Rito orch, and others; Marlcne Dietrich. 9:4o- WOI,--Slngln' Sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
2SS--WTIC-.Hartford--IO4

P. M. 3:30-The sizzlers--NBC. 3:45--Kay Foster--NBC. 4:00-Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. > fa 4:s0-MusIc GmId--NBC.A ,'.-.., 5:10--Hauptmann4 Trial--NBC. 5:15-strni&ht, Shootera--NB 5:30--f'red' Bailey baritone. {. 5.4s-Stamp .Ciub-NBC. 6:00--WrightvIJle Clarion. G:30--Press- -Radio News-~NBC.' G:35--GeJns from Memory. G:40-LanreI, Trio, 6:45--EilIy Batcbelor--NBC. 7:0O--Wllliath d3heehan. Conn.
 Legislative Reporter. 7:15--"'rhe Black Chambcr"--
 NEG 7:30--Studio' Program. 7:35--Frank Sherry and Laura
 Gaudet.
 7:45-Thc Harmoncers. {. S:00---Jegslcn Dragonette-NBC. 0:OOr-The Travellers Hour--Nor-
 man Cloutier. director; Et
 Smalle's Leaders. 9:30--Pick and Pat---NBC. Nighter--NBC. Blacks orch. 11:0O--Ernie Andrews orch. ft:30---Slumber Hour. 12:00--Silent. ... 4n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

We spent a little time yesterday checking on how our choices in the annual poll of radio editors compared win the final results and found that our opinions. as re- fieeted in our vote, had not differed very much from those of the other rhdio eds about this country and Canada who were asked to partl- cipate in the poll. The check-up proved again, as far as we are con- cerned, that radio has broken down q lot of sectional barriers that once existed and that its en- tertainment attempts are received much the same by critics scparat- od by hundreds or thousands of
 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08


 Our vote clicked perfectly on the choice of best program
 and best comedian, Jack Benny being our choice in
 both cases In the best program vote, wc named Fred Aliens hour sccODd and thc
 ValIcc Varieties third, and thc
 final poll had them ranking In
 just that order Guy < IlOnbnrtio, winner in the dance { orchestra field. had our ballot. ' as did Blng Crosby Tor male { singer of popular songs { Other clnssiiit'ntIOns in which most other editors agreed with
 OuR choice were best musical program. Fred Warnings Penn syIyanians: best sports an- nOuDccr. Ted HusIDg: best | classical singer. Lawrence Tib-
 bett; best Instrumental sOl0ist. l. Albert Spaliing: outstanding | single broadcast. thc NEG ! Christmas brOndcasts from cv-
 cry corner Of the BritIsI, cm- pirc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Here and tIicTc Radio these days sccns tO hc O,crnowing with new pro- grams Tlerc have been moro than a score Of new shows On thc air waves since fhc first of tbc year One of the most hilarious brOad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

casts iIcsc parts have ever
 witnessed was sent over
 WA1K from tO 2 Wednesday
 morning, tJIc occasion being
 the first winter meeting OT tle
 Ashley club and the broadcast
 coming from tbc stage Of the
 POli thcntcr Freddie
 Hall, who has made famous
 his Come down and zee us' over WATK aud WIXBS. nct-
 cd IS master Of ceremonies
 Very cIcvcrIy and cap
 RbIy. too Jhe Ashley club
 K now thinking of starting n
 radio station Of hs town, tO
 take care Of the brOaJcastcrs
 among It's membership
 Atty John CasMdy's WATR ger les on the iauptmann trial ha come to an end Perhaps let tHrs 10 Mr Cassidy might hell change his mind and continue hi excellent Sunday afternoon pro grams It was one of the beg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
- Hollywood News and Gossip - RENO HELPS RECOVERY OF ANN HARDING
Hollywood News and Gossip .
Blond Actress Ordered to Res Finds Nevada Aid Good for Her Health, Where She Receives Full Custody of Daughter

tho other two months with her father. Harry Bannister. Now, my latest decree, Jane stays with her motltcr all year round.
 Since her arrival in the Nevada city, Miss Harding has been talk ing five-milc hikes in the crisp winter air every day. As n result, her health has improved so rap- dily that she expects to be able to return to work by Barch 1--pro- vidcd story is ready for her then.
 She still has two pictures to do on her present contract with RKO. However, as yet the studio hasn't even one story for It's blond star, although executives state that one will be ready by the time Miss Harding returns from Reno next month.
 Big, Strong Man!
 Now it's George Aaft's body guard, Mack Gray, who Is taking the wind right out of Georges sails. olive Jones, young actress just brought here by Warner Brothers, has moved into the same apartment building in which Raft liveg.
 "I don't care about seeing George, it's Mack Gray want to meet" she told 6 friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day a:00--Organ Recital from St
 Johns Church. OfganlSt,
 Miles |. A. Martin, Fellow
 Of the American Guild Of F Organists. 3:30--Frcda Svirsky. Novelty
 Pianist. o:45- Eagles Indoor Circus. a:00-Arline Baudcr. A:t5-Ncws. 4:30-UncIe Harry. 4:45-Musicale. Naugatuck Pub
 lie Schools. B:l5-fIlts and Bits.
 Tomorrow "A. M Musical Clock. 2 Morning DcvOtionh, 4 Melody Express. 9:3D-W Whispering Stringf. 9:45--MornlnE Pie0Bantrics. 10:15--Edith saccO. ie:30--Kiddie Show, 1f:0O-Cecll and Sally. 1i:15-WomcnB Shopping Revue
 with Vita Vail. 1t:4J-Yankce Melodiers. 12:O0-Eagles' Indoor Circus, r. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments. f2:3O--NeWs. 1:00---Your Library tt5--Jimmy Parker. 1 30--JohD Robinson Social
 Justice. 1:4J-Uncie Harry. 2:0O- WATR Saturday Afternoon
 Jaunbourec, 2:4J-Francis Patrick Sheeh1n. 3:0O-- Rocky MountaIn"ers. 3:15-ZetnbruHkfB Victorian
 orch. 3:45-E Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:O0-Carl Copeland and Victor
 Gould 4:15-HoIlywood IIighh1tterH
 with Ann Aloia. 4:45-Bob Tyrelrs ReVcllers. 5:15--IIits and Bits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
2OO--WDRC--HartfOrd..133

r. M. 3:3O--Grab Bag. 4:00-Pete Woolery with Orch. 4:15--Pro Arte String Quartet of
 Brussels. 5:0O-Basoball School---Jack
 Onslow. 6:15--Skippy. 5:S0--Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erlcan Boy. 6:45--Betty Barthell. G00---silver Anniversary Pro-
 gram of Boy Scouts of Am
 erlca--M. Alien Wadhams,
 Scout Commissioner. O:Ob--Leon Navara's Orch. 6:l5-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. f6:s0-Kaltenborn Edits the News 646-I'eauty Program =. Mar
 garet BraInard. G:b5--Prcss Radio News. 700-Myrt and Marge. T15--Afr Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30--The O'NeilI's. z, 7:45--BOake Carter. S:o0-- Whispering SiIk--Tonight's
 Story. S:lb-E Edwin C. Hlll--The Human
 Side of the News. 8oo---True Story Court of Hu-
 man Relations. 0:OO--March of Time. 9:5O--Hol]ywoOd Hotcl--Dlck
 Powell, Ted Flo Rlto's
 Orch. lO:3O--Orlginal Operetta "The
 O'Flynn"--Violn Philo,
 soprano: Milton Watson,
 baritone: Chorus and
 orch. directed by Ma
 thanlel Shilkret. ll:O0-~Ozzie Nelson's Orch, :30--Jacques Renard's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

series that q local station has had in many months.