davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-20
Speculative Prices

Secretary OF the Interior Henry A.
Wallace has warned against specu-
iative land values for farms. He Wis
.Cns, with apprehension, a rise to
boom prices, with consequent COL
lapse - a collapse that again would
wipe out all the arduous efforts Of
the recovery years. 1t Is not only
Secretary Wallace who Is warning
against speculative values.
Although Charlie Chaplin doesn't
know q note Of music he can play
almost every instrument known.
, 1935-11-20
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note;A AL programs "a key and basic chains Of groups thereof unless spec-
lied; coast 10 coast &c 70 Cd designation includes all available stations
, 1935-11-20


Cent. East.
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News - ba-
sic: Jack Armstrone-midwest rpt
B:35- 6:35-vanished Voices east:
Reais Orches.-Dtxies Piano-wesi
B.45- 6:45 - Regis orches. cont'd-
Dixie: Herb Foote, Oraantst-wesi
500 7soo-Myrt a Marae east.
Orch.-w.: Buck Ropers-midw rpt
Sis 7;f5-lmperiaI Hawaiian Band
east: Serenade-Dixie: orch.-w
$50 7:so-kate Smiths Song Time
6:45- 7:4-Boake Carriers Comment
700 s.oo-American cavaIeade-to q
80 s:so-Burns and Alien Comedy
800 a:oO-Lily pons, Orches.-to c
$50 e:sQ-Ray Noble Orchest.-to G
e:oo-1o:0o-on Air with Lud Glus<in
e:sO-fo.so-The March OF Time-to c
e.45-1os45-Gogo de Lys and Songs
fo:oo-f1 :oo-isham Jones Orchestra
east: Myrt a M~arge-west repeat
fo:3o-ff s3o-Claude Hopkins Orch
basic: Herbie Kay Orch.-midwest
Unsatisfactory oIsen's Orchestra
ff;3o-f2;3o-Phil Scott and Orchestra
Evening star., 1935-04-07
COLLEGES VALUE
CITED BY FLEMING
Board of Trade Head Points
to Cultural Side of
Capital Life.

The cultural, civic and financial
values of universities, colleges and
schools to the District of Columbia
was stressed by Robert ". Fleming,
president Of the Washington Board Of
Trade, as the third speaker on the
Catholic University of America pro-
gram over Station WRC last night.
In the very nature Of things, our
development in Washington has not
been along industrial lines" he said,
but rather along cultural lines, and
more and more Washington is becom-
ing known throughout the world as a
seat Of learning. This is evidenced by
the fact that our local universities and
schools report larger enrollments each
year.
while I think the people in our
community generally have a keener
appreciation Of the advantages of
higher education, ! believe our edu-
cational institutions make other con-
tributions toward the enrichment Of
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Yellow forsythia rims the school.
In the unoccupied spaces of the in
closed gardens, violas and pansies are
already cropping up. When these
early Spring flowers leave, iris, colum-
bine and peonies will appear, staying
until Midsummer.
The lily, corioposis and rose will be
in full bloom for the September stu
dents.
Plans by Miss Gunther.
All the plans for the garden have
been made by Miss Maude c. Gunther,
instructor in biology at Roosevelt. In
addition to the long hours of labora-
.ory and class study in plant theory
indoors, the students of her classes
have been studying plant and animal
life in nearby Rock Creek Park.
All the rocks being used in building
the gardens have been lugged to school
by the students from the creek and
around their homes. In view Of this,
reports Miss Gunther, and in view of
the fact that all concrete work is be-
| ing done by amateurs, the work is pro-
crossing slowly. A quartet of boys,
however, must be mentioned as work.
ing especially hard on this landscape
gardening project: Arnold Cook, Rob-
ert Kohn, James Weber and Edward
Winchester. The girls, says Miss
Gurther, will be put to work later. at
wedding and constructing borders for
| The garden plots.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SA|TO DERL0RES
ARMAMENT RACE
"Pathetic Sight," Ambassa.
dor Tells Alumni Council
Luncheon.

Characterizing the present race in
armaments as pathetic sight,
Hirosi Saito, Japanese Ambassador,
yesterday told the American Alumni
Council that although the world is
engaged In a race between peace and
war, q growing peace mentality" Will
save the major nations from great
conflict.
Speaking at a luncheon meeting at
the Wardman Park Hotel, the Am
bassador declared present increasing
armaments, large as they are, are only
for defensive purposes, "at least from
the point of view Of the country that
constructs and owns them"
'Perplexing, complicated and DIM
cult problems are daily taxing the
craftsmanship of Europe, Africa,
America and Asia" he asserted. "Out
of some Of these problems, I am afraid
bloodshed may come. But that does
not mean that a great war again will
take place. That will only be an Incl
dental and necessary ablation that
occurs in the general process Of
settling down."
Other speakers at the luncheon were
Roger j. Whiteford, chief counsel Of
the Federal Housing Administration,
and H. H. Clegg. assistant director OF
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Both told of the work and functioning
of their respective organizations.
The three-day meeting Of the coun-
Gil, attended by 335 persons. the larg-
Evening star., 1935-04-07
FLEET MARINES STAFF
LEAVE FOR WEST SOON

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman, COM
manding the Fleet Marine Force, will
leave Quantico, Va. in 10 days with his
staff to report to Admiral Joseph M.
Reeves, commander in chief Of the
United States Fleet, in conjunction
with the forthcoming war games in
the Pacific Ocean.
It was announced yesterday at Ma
rine Corps headquarters that no en-
listed men from Quantico will partici-
pate in the fleet problems in the
Bremerton, WASH -Alaska-Hawaii tri-
angle area. Col. A. B. Drum, COM
mandipg the 9Th Marines at San
Diego, Calf, will have his outfit with
the fleet to participate in the war
games.
Gen. Lyman and his officers expect
to be absent from Virginia for about
six weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ROOSEVELT
PLANS AIR DERBY
Presents Program for Western
Hemisphere Contest to Texas
Centennial Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April 6.-Detailed
plans for the proposed Western
Hemisphere Air Race during the Texas
Centennial in 1886 were submitted to
Centennial Chairman Fred w. Flor
ence by Elliott Roosevelt today.
The Centennial Ways and Means
Committee will meet Monday to con-
slider the plans.
Florence expressed certainty the
committee would report favorably on
the air derby and said he expected
the Presidents son would be named
chairman of the event.
The plans submitted by Roosevelt
call for the entrants to encircle South
America after flying from Dallas tt
Mexico, D. F.; fly back to the Mexican
capital and then on to Los Angeles
San Francisco, Chicago and New York
before returning to the starting point
Prizes would total 100000, with
incidental expenses adding $4,000.
If the race is put on. entries are ex-
pected from most nations Of Europe
and from Australia, as well as from
the United States.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

est number in the organizations
history, closed with q banquet at
which Dean A. B. House Of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina; DR.. Gilbert
Mead, president Of Washington Col
lege, and DR.. Meta Glass, president of
Sweet Briar College, were the princi-
pal speakers.
Warning against snobbishness. Dean
House told the delegates the purpose
of education Is to emphasize in each
individual his own best self. He also
stressed the spiritual side Of college
life and the impetus its associations
give to future work.
Dr.. Mead discussed broad aspects
Of alumni affairs and particularly
alumni attitudes. He urged graduates
to develop q constructive and intelli-
gent interest In their respective COL
leges.
DR.. Glass, president Of the Amer
ican Association of University Women,
and sister of Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia, told the delegates the effec-
tiveness Of the support of colleges lies
in steadiness rather than size Of
becuests.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TROPHY |SSECOND
FOR GEN. ARNOLD
Mackay Award Again Made,
With Ceremony at
Boiling Field.

Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Cen
eral Headquarters Air Force, will re-
ceive the Mackay Trophy for the
second time in his long and brilliant
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Il for beauty as an alo III
the campaign in character
building.
Students and teachers are busy
planning a. sunken garden, to contain
lily pond and goldfish pond be-
tween the auditorium and the main
building. With the help of men from
the ranks of the unemployed. the
COurtyardS are to be made beauty
spots for all seasons of the year.
The flower and fish ponds are to be
snugly spotted in a miniature rock
garden surrounded by wall of rocks
embedded in concrete. Ferns, indigo
nous to the District will be gathered
and planted in moss beds near the
ponds to take advantage of the mois-
turc.
Training Feature.
One section of the court is planned
as small scale wildf1ower garden. and
the whole project will aim to teach
plant associations and growth in a
small area. Scores Of small plants
and seedlings are now under glass in
The school greenhouses.
Rows of yellow daffodils bloom now
where there were crocuses short
while ago. Soon hyacinths and tulips
will be out-yellow ones, red, purple,
white and pink.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

presence of the Secretary of War and
ranking Army officials. A guard of
honor Of Air Corps troops will be
formed and all the airrlanes of the
post will be stationed on the flying
line.
First to Get Award.
One of the few officers in history
to receive the Mackay Trophy twice,
Gen. Arnold was the first man to
capture the award, made annually
for the outstanding feat of the year
in Army aviation. He won it in 1912
for a remarkable reconnaissance flight
from College Park Md. to Fort Myer,
Va, and return in an early Wright
biplane powered with 40-horSepower
engine. He then was a second lieu
tenant of Infantry. detailed to the
Aviation Section, Signal Corps.
For Flight to Alaska.
His second award of the trophy is
based on the formation bombardment
airplane fight from Washington to
Alaska and return under his COM
mand last Summer. Associated with
the Mackay Trophy during the %
years of its history are most Of the
noteworthy flights of the Air Corps.
Gen. Arnold will have his name
engraved on the trophy for the second
time and will receive his second gold
medal from Clarence H. Mackay
donor Of the trophy.
The general, who was promoted
from the rank of lieutenant colonel
to his present rank March 2, now is
stationed at March Field, Riverside
Calf. He will fly here for the cere-
mony Tuesday. His home is in Glad
wyne, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
EXTENSION OF LOANS
To RAILS REPORTED
!. c. G. Grants Maturity Change
to Two Roads, Says New
York Times.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 7 Sunday
The New York Times says it has
learned authoritatively the Interstate
Commerce Commission has agreed to
extend maturity dates of loans by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. to the
New York Central and Baltimore &,
Ohio Railroads.
The New York Central has $15,-
500, 900 r. F. c. loan and the Balti-
more road one or 100000.
The commission also has authorized,
the Times says. a new loan to the
Baltimore g. Ohio of S5,00O,000 from
the r. F. c., the proceeds to be ap-
piled to equipment trust obligations.
The 100000 loan to the Baltimore
g. Ohio was due April 2, 1885. the
paper asserts, and was extended two
years on certain conditions.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

community life which are not often
brought to light"
Mr.. Fleming called special attention
to the Catholic University as o great
contributor to the economic as well as
the intellectual and cultural life Of
the city. He said the university brings
here for permanent residence q dis.
tinguished body of scholars who make
up the faculty Of the university.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
JURORS SENTENCE
SELVES IN HOG THEFT
Texas Court Convulsed With
Mirth by Verdict Blamed on
Transposed Words.

BY the Associated Press.
LINDEN, Tex. April 6.-The judge
smiled, the district attorney laughed
and spectators went into mild hys-
terics in Cass County District Court
here today when a jury sentenced it
self to two years in prison for hog
theft charged to Will Richards, colored.
The judge took the verdict from a
bewildered clerk and read:
I'VE, the defendant, find the jury
guilty of hog theft as charged in the
indictment and fix punishment as
confinement in the State Penitentiary
for term Of two years"
The jurors explained that the words
Jury and defendant had become trans.
posed.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
INDOLENT-ITIS PATIENT
HEARS WORK ONLY CURE
Wife Tips Off Doctor That Illness
Appears Every Time Relief
Job Is Offered.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., April 6.-"Doc, I'm
in agony" groaned the patient at the
City Hospital as DR.. Robert Anderson
approached. Its my arms
The doctor seized the arms and
shook them violently. The patient
groaned anew.
"Hmmm," murmured the physi-
clan. "You are suffering form a Sc
we're case of slothful indolent-itis. The
only cure for it is-work."
The doctor had previously received
q telephone call from the mans wife,
and she had said:
Hes playing sick again. He re-
ceived F. E. r. A. relief, and every
time he is called on to work he makes
believe he's ILL.,"
Evening star., 1935-04-07

- OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL,
J along with others in the city's
( educational system, is striving
Y for beauty as an aid in
the campaign in character
Evening star., 1935-04-07

flying career IN an
elaborate ceremony
at Boiling Field at
10:15 am. Tues
day.
Gen. Arnold, now
in command Of
the lst Wing, G..
H. @. Air Force,
on the P cifi c
Coast, will receive
the trophy from
Senator viii liza m
G. M C A d 90 Of
California. presi-
dent Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic
a.. ~
Evening star., 1935-04-07

kAND Up. List
price Of New SfGnd-
ard Ro0dsfer az Flint.
Mich, Sl6S. With
bumpers. spare sire
and firs lock. the list
price is $4,000 Gddi-
fionai. Prices quoted
in this GdpeSfissfnsnf
are Hsf az Flint.
Mich, and are sub
ject 70 change with.
ouf notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
SHORT-WAVE NEWS
BIZ
SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER
,TaNy CoUNrR1Es AND SHIPS IN sHoRrwAyE EXCHANGE

remarkable experiment made
England during the new
which is SO plainly neard an many pas
the United States K of the Hotel stevens
broadcasts
from all over the world and
aved frequency.
broadcast was 20 get an
nresion from what these short
ve broadcas said discussing the broad
included from Sumara Egypt
captains of ships on the Aanc ocean,
listening tsS
of their daily routine ana
mentioned having particularly enjoyed recent
England, stated further that
country different OF
OF them We're excep
England
caRoa az local station
Canada Sunday Tues
Saturday nights 10 o'clock EST two OF
t611O kc Csc
#yo7Io, Nairob, Colony Africa in the
Wednesdays Fridays from 545 to 6ib
international ShortWave club
Fam liverpool reports meters-607O kc).
stations
this One will
of26.4 meters and the other 4ss meters
M TUESDAY
Rio de p m."News PRS
~ 5srn<- g p. m.awhen
Rsris-7:s0 p m.-social Rives.
$1,000 ~| WEDNESDAY, MAY ~
Rsrs--1a:s0 D. ms-"Parisan
i;orne--e D. nssAnercan theopera
House
1fh Colonel Bernardo sRo. tss meters 1885 kc) la
Fsris~l;i5 p ehrenIcIe
seteE4 <tkfoe Ap}>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

AL Goodman, orchestra leader
and arranger of the Beauty Box.
Theater (Tuesday evenings NBC
red network) looks like q Musco-
vite Napoleon When he con-
ducts, he does so with vigor !.
To further AIS resemblance to the
Little Corporal, one truant strand
of his black hair keeps tumbling
down the foreheard as he whacks
the air ~. He was born at Niko-
pol. Russia, a. years ago. His ia
Their was a cantor and taught the
boy harmony and composition -.
Today, almost every musical COM
edy favorite OF recent years has
waited in the wings for All to
strike UP the band AIS favor
ties are onion soup. Babe Ruth
and o. Henry 49,. He is an incor@
rigible wag, with the trace of a
smile constantly playing about the
corners of his lips He dresses
modestly, usually in dark blue
suits and shirts i. Likes to
dance, play poker and drive like
you-know-what on an open road
He's hipped on New York as
the only place to live in, and get
ting him away would be like peel.
Ing off porous plaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
new PROGRAM ON
WATR IS OPENED
SulIy Kendis and Smart
Orchestra Featured in
Network Offering

The Rhythm Round Up-new,
fast, brilliant-had its inaugural
broadcast over Station WATR
and associated stations of the
Yankee Network last night from
$3.50 to Gas p. m.
Sully Kendis, the nationally
known young pianist, conductor.
composer, and arranger, and his
smart orchestra of IL talented
young musicians present the new
est and the finest modern ryth-
mic music every evening except
Sunday at the same time. The
program features Kendis's own
compositions, piano solos, and ar
rangements.
Kendis has recognized what he
believes to be serious fault in
many of the modern orchestras;
they present music that is intellf-
gible to other musicians, but that
is so bizarre, SO fantastic, that 1t
is incapable of being appreciated
by the public at large. With this
belief in mind. he constantly
strives to make arrangements
that are the ultimate in modern
ity, but that are pleasing to the
ear. In listening to new arrange
ments he forgets, temporarily, that
he is talented musician, and puts
himself in the. position of Mr.. and
Mrs. Public sitting at home listen-s
ing to a radio program. If the
result passes his own critical
judgement he submits the new
number to the criticism of, Yam
kee Network Production officials;
If not, he scraps the tune and
starts over again.
Vocal choruses are presented by
Arbie Drell, a versatile youngster
in the band. This clever lad plays
saxaphone, clarinet, and flute. and
sings with remarkable precision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Butterfly in the RAIN" song
written for Kathleen Wells, will be
the NPC singers theme s<ng when
she starts new weekly song series
Wednesday, May 20, at 6:35 p. M.
EDsT, over an NBC-WEAF net
work.
Tho haunting melody was q pres
ent 70 Kathleen from Dick Costello.
popular arFanger.
Largely on account or, q single
radio address. Myorn Weiss, Time
magazine editor, has Just been
granted the honorary degree Of
bachelor OF science Of oratory by
1laIoy college Of the spoken Word
In Boston. Weiag gave his now ia
moan address, "D0liarleea Doctors
and rennifena Patients" over ~
Nng na4Nafk early N 1anuasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Helen Jepson Is aotting styles
along Radio Row these Spring
days. Others are quicK 10 copy The
now cluthek that Helen wears ~
rehearsalB and broadcants. Htyiisls
sny she has a "flalrv for wearing
Clothes % the best adYanls&e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

John Barrymore Will appear as
the headlined guest star on rudy
valleo's Variety program, broad
cast Thursday, May %, at p. M
,EDsTl over the WEAF-NBC ma
tionwide networks.
The famous moving picture star
will be heard in a scene from one
Of his most important moving PIC
lures. Other guest artlsts on .h,s
Variety program VIII lnciuoe MO
shelton. and oliver Wakefield.
As the idol of the Yiddish stage
IN America. Molly Picon has long
held top rank as its leading com
edienne and will be heard IN one
Of her characteristic song and pat
ter sketches. oliver Wakefield'
who has been heard in previous
VaIiee programs, has gained con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
WlxBs PROGRAM

p. NJ. 49,.
s.3O-Headline Acts from the
Stage-Theater of the Air.
4.ao-Ethel Gilbert, Soprano.
4:45-organ Concert.
5:O0-Society sleuth-socleV
News.
5.15-Jack and Lea-Muslcat Ut
Ups. a.
.a0-AIan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
s.As-Tracy Condor, Baritone.
s:0O-Ivan Franks Bavarian
Orch.
e:15-Sports Resume-Teo
Claire.
6.s0--Musical Interlude.
6:S5-News.
s:45-Musical Interlude.
e:5O-Baseball Scores.
e:65-Program Resume.
7.OO-Correct Time.
7:o0-Original Amateur Hour
with j. C, Flippen.
7:30-Terry and Ted.
7.x5-Original Amateur Hour
with J. C. Flippen.
a.ao-FERA String Ensemble
directed by Joseph DiVito.
a.0O-Press-Radi News.
s:o5-Hurtado's Royal Marimba
Band.
a:30-Saga-Ro Music.
1e:0o-Scandanavi Orch.
I0.s0-Don Galvan, Spanish Bari
tone.
10:4S-News Flashes.
Time.
11:00-Bob Howard, Popular
Songs.
i1:i5-Eddie Worth's Orch.
11.30-Ben Alley, Tenor.
Bea1 Street Boys
Male Quartet.
12:e0-Organ Recital.
A. M.
I2:S0-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Dear Ray
Canadians learn to their
surprise that recent gala fes-
tivities were for George VS.
jubilee. They'd thought it was
an advance celebration Of the
guintuplets' first birthday. 80.
Mothers Day was celebrated
without special MINISTER'S
Mother" stamps. This year the
kids who got spanked had no
chance to return the licking.
There's only one explana-s
ton for the way Senator Long
controls his Louisiana cOnsti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Roses and sprums", translated
Into French, becomes 'Rosos OF
Tam bOuFins'. The popular Civil
War program n thus referred 10
by the French language papers %
Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
2ss--WTIC--Hartford-.1O4O

p. M. -
3.OO-Home Sweet Home-NBC
s:15-vic and Sade-NBC.
3:30-Ma Perkins-NBC.
3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone
\ NBC.
4.oo-woman's Radio Review
NBC.
z:so-Marie Deville-NBc.
( 4:45-Wadsworth Atheneum Tall
Robert Drew-Bear.
5:OO-Ross Graham, baritone
NBC.
Observation-Disclosures.
g:46-Col. Roscoe Turner's Fly
Stories.
e:OO-Wrightville Clarion.
6:3O-News; Baseball Scores.
6:40-Friendly Facts.
6:45-William L. Sheehan, Conn.
a Legislative Reporter.
O-Harmoneers Quartet.
7:15--Rhythna of the Day.
7:30-Lum and Abner.
7:45-"C1eft Palate"-Dr. John r
FitzGibbon.
S:3O-Wayne Kings Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

&
While Saunders, the jockey
who rode Omaha to victory in
both the Kentucky Derby and
the Preakness, and ella Logan,
character singer, have been
added to the list of AL Jolson's
guests at the Chateau broad
cast on Saturday, May 20.
Other features of the show
that night, over a WEAF-NBC
network at $3.50 p. m. E.D.S.T.,
include Walter Hampden's
performance In a scene from
"CyranO de Bergerac,' his
most famous role; and Milton
Berle, comedian.
Saunders feat in riding
Omaha home i'm first place in
two OF the American turg's
most important races just one
week apart makes him unique
in the racing world and when
he comes to the Chateau mi-
crOphOne he will give listeners
some interesting behind the.
scenes sidelights ON both races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
WATR PROGRAMS

Today
2:45-Memories with Jimmy Col
gan at the Piano.
3:O0-Baseball game from Fen
way Park-Boston Red
Sox VS.. Cleveland Indians,
reported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Movie Melodies.
$500 Waterbury Democrat News
5:45--Cncle Harry.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Rhythm Roundup-Sully
Kendis.
6:45-Meadow Street Variety
Boys.
7:00-Southington Stage Stars.
7:15-Jack Fishers Orch.
7:30-Baseball Scores.
7:3O-Susanne Drufa, Song Re-
cital.
7:45-Hod Williams Orch.
S:O0-Transradio News.
S:00-Shanahan's Irish Orch.
S:I5-The Art of Enjoying Music
Dorothy Tremble Meyer
S:30--Naugatuck on the Air.
s:00-Sign off.
Tomorrow
A. NJ.
S:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
S:15-Morning Watch.
S:30-Songs of Yesteryear.
S;45-Popular Pleasantries.
9:00-Morning Devotions.
9:15-Melody Express.
9:45-Morning Pleasantries.
10:15-John Metcalf-The Hymn
Evangelist.
10:3O-Affairs of the Hemingways.
10:45-Waterbury Democrat News.
11:00-Cecil and Sally.
11:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
11:45-Travel Talk.
12:00-Noonday Musicale.
p. M. \
12:15-Melodic Moments.
12:30-News.
1:.45-Melodic Moments.
1:0O-Joe Angelo.
1:15-The Black Ghost.
1:30-Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45--James Baross and Plum
mer Alexander.
2:00-Jimmy Russo's Orch
2:15-Consumer's Council.
2:30--Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
Sketch.
2:45-Memories with jimmie Col
gan at the Piano.
3:00-Baseball game from Fen
way Park, Boston Red Sox VS..
Cleveland Indians, reported
by Fred Hoey.
5:15--Movie Melodies.
5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:00--Yankee Network News
Service. 2
6:15-Hits and Bits. i
6:30-Rhythm Roundup-Sully 4
Kendis.
6:45-Van Clemens, Songs, assist
ed by Dorothy Jones at
the Piano.
7:00--John Cluney-Sports Edi-
tor Waterbury Democrat.
7:15-Jack Fishers Orch.
7:30-Basebali Scores.
7:30--Ralph Recommendations.
7:45-Hod williams and his Orch.
S:00-Transradio News.
S:00-Street Broadcast.
S:15-Henry Dargon, Songs.
S:30--Naugatuck on the Air.
9:00--Sign off,