davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Ell espectdcuIo en- ell tea
tro R.K.O.

La discutida figura de Rudy
Vallee, el "quejumbrosop canta-
dor de Radio, aparece ahora en-
Ia pantalla del teatro "R.K.O." en-
su pa'icu,a titulada Sweet MI
sic" en- la que tiene como primera
actriz a Ia bella Ann Dyorak,
fernando 10 que los criticos con-
sideran Ia perfecta pareja cine
f6nico-musical.
Doce artistas famosos de Ia
pantala, del Radio Y de los a
bare-s elegantes de Nueva York,
toman parte asimismo en- "a
obra. que Sc estren6 el viernes
pasado en- el "R K.O." el War
ner Bros" de Hollywood. stimuli
taneamente. llevando grandes
cant'dades de publico.
La cinta cubre ahora e. pro-
grama citado, empezando a eX-
hibirse a las once de la mahana.
a precios popu'ares.
Hay un programa ADDITIONAL de
pe'fculas cortas. que incluye un
rollo de noticias animadas Y So
noras de d~iversas parties del
mundo.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
"CEue of India" en- ell
Locus State

FL teatro "Loew's State. ST.
tuado en- la Gale Septima de es-
ia ciudad, esquina Broadway,
ofrece en- su programa domini-
cal la pelicula titulada "Clive of
India, teniendo a Ronald Col
man en- la parte masculine CEN
trail.
Con 81 aparecen en- ell elenco
Loretta Young, joven artista CT
nefonica, y ell nuevo descubri-
miento de los estudios Para
mount, Cesar Romero, ell actor
cubano que act1a recientemente
con Marlene Dietrich en- SUI cinta
eel Diablo son las mujeres...."
En- ell programa figura tambien
n pelicula a dolores. titulada
"Noche de Estrellas" production
de la cas- etro-Goldwyn-Ma-
yer.
Hay algunas otras cintas cor
tas, que r~edondean uno de los
mas bonitos programs que sc
han presentado recientemente en-
auestros teatros.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

clones de arte esc6nico.
Maria Borello, como Sc ha es-
tado diciendo, sale para Ia Gu
dad de Mexico posiblemente ell
ultimo de este mes, o ell obje-
to de debutar ALA, en- ell teatro
Arbeu. en- la primera %quincena
del mes de arz
Va c%ontratada para formar
parte de una compahfa de dra-
mas policiacos, la cual debutara
con la escenificacion teatral de
"Dracula" teniendo en- su parte
central a Carlos Villarfas, ell &C
tor espanol que vivid la p%elicu'a,
una de las mas famosas en- la
historic del Cine hablado.
Sabemos que ell resto del elem
CO, ha sido va tornado en- Me-
xico, teniendo a elementos de los
mejores que hay en- la capital.
Esta sera la primera vez que &C
toe Maria en- la ciudad principal
de nuestra republica. v la prime
ra tambien, que salga de Los
Angeles, desde que inicio su ca
rrera. al lado del %veterano &C
tor Eduardo AroZamena.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
TERRA, AMOR !
DOLOR, GUSTO A
Los CINEFILOS
Ahora Sc estG exhibiendo
simuItGneamente en- dos
teatros de la Gale Main

Ell PUBLICO hispano de Los
Angeles. aplaudio la noche del
yiernes pasado una de las pelf-
culas mas del gusto popular que
han venido a esta ciudad en- mu-
cho tempo. Nos referi!nos a la
titulada "Tierra. Amor y Do
Tor" basada en- la novea de Ju-
Ian S. Gonzalez del mismo NOM
bre, y la cual Sc estren6 en- la
fecha indicada sobre la pan
ITALIA del teatro "California".
La pe'fcula de Gonzalez, CO.
mo obra humane que es. adolece
de defectos, en- s. e%jecuci6n. La
fotografa no es ideal por c%ierto,
Y la direction de Ramon pudo
haberse mejorado mucho todavia.
Pero Ell sonido es bueno Y sobre
TODD. "a trama es L las que gus
tan a los elementos populares.
los cuales al final de cuensas. o
los que pagan su entrada a los
teatros.
Sobresale de una manera no.
table. la actuacion de So,er en-
su parte de- atormentado repa-
triado que de Detroit trat6 de
trasplantar su familia Y su pro-
pa vida a uno de los pueb'os de
nuestra R~epGblica. Creemos que
en- su case, Ell pGblico Sc encuen-
ira ante un gran actor del flu
turo. Los demas personajes
cumplen discretamente. V Ia be-
lleza de la DANA joven contribu-
we mucho al interes humane de
la production.
La pe,fcu'a "Tierra, Amor y
Dolcr" Sc esta eXhibiendo stimuli
taneamente en- los teatros Ca
liforns2" e "Hidalgo" controla-
dos por la misma espresa cue re-
gentea ell senior Francisco Fouce.
Y segdn sabemos permanecera
en- cartel toda la semana. has
ia el ~iueves.
En- Cada uno de los teatros
mencionados, ell programa Sc
comp'eta con la exhit ic.6n de
pslfculas de metraje corto. todas
elias i~nteresantes, siendo los pre-
clos populares.
Hoy Sc estara exhibiendo Tie
ira. Amor Y Dolor". desde las
once de Ia mahana hasta las on
ce de "a noche, esperanto la en-
presa que muchas familias que
viyen fuera de Los Angeles ven-
gan a e la cinta mencionada.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Jose Campilo uuelue a
Los Angeles

Despues de una corta estancia
en- la Baja California, ell EMPIRE
sario teatral don Jose Campillo.
ruelve a Los Angeles esta sema-
ma segdn nos informamos ano-
che.
El sehor Campillo, quien Sc ha
hecho famoso por la calidad de
sus espectaculos, vino hace POGO
al frente de una compahfa de
variedades. que hizo temporada
en- ell teatro "Hidalgo".
Sc ignora ST tratara de reorga-
nizar aqui su compafia, o ST su
vista es solamente de caracter
social y amistoso. Pero un m
presario como Ell. no puede estar
mucho tempo inactivo...
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Los ELEMENTOS EN- Ell
PROGRAMA

Eel programa de n.anana en- la
noche, en- el California, estara
compuesto de dos parties.
La primera serA la representa-
cion de la comedia en- tres actos,
de costumbres argentinas. titula-
da "Bendita Seas" y en- la cual
toman parte la b~eneficiada y Lii
gia di Golconda. en- las parties fe-
menina %centrales.
La segunda, sera un concurso
de ~variedades ~selectas, en- ell cual
figuran entire otros. los elemen-
tos siguientes:
Nelly Fernandez, bailarina:
Alicia Coutreras, cantante; An
gelica Chacel, Distinguish recita-
dora; Manuel NJ. Maytorena, te-
nor de Radio; Palafox, bailarin
impresionista; Pepet, monolo-
guista y actor comico; Manuel
de la Pena actor comico, V Ia pa
reja de bale de Ricardo Y Bea-
triz.
Pero Carlos Villarias, ell aplau-
dido actor de la pantalla, qulen
con Maria sale tambien para Me-
xico contratado, no ha querido
ser menos, Y Sc ha sumado a la
function de homemade, cultivando
como cultiva, con Maria Borello.
una estrecha y sana amistad.
Tambien ell "Dracula" hispano
participant en- ell Drograma de la
noche.
Por 10 que toca a Ia comedia,
ha sido puesta en- scena bajo la
direction del actor mexicano Je-
sns Topete. y con la c~olahora-
cion de los actores Ramon Mu-
tSigue en- . 5a. Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-02-24
. Ell TeatrO en- Mexico 3
Noel COWARD, Guido de Verona v MuToz Seco cubneron Ell prOgrnrn DE
ma en- los tentros capiainos--Tre autores de primera y nngln exto 0erdndTo

timidades Conyugales", aplaudi-
das en- primerfsimos escenarioa
de Europa Y de Estados Uni
dos?.... Es verdad que "Voragl-
ne" va habia sido estrenada en-
Mexico a traves de una %pulcrfsi-
ma traducci6n de Enrique Jime-
nez Dominguez, por Ia Cia. de
Gloria Iturbe, cuando esta estu-
dlosa artista mexicana realizd
una temporada relampago en- Ell
teatro Hidalgo; pero no fue muy
numeroso ell p%ublicgo que tuvo
OCCASION de conocer "El Torbelli-
no" como Jimenez Domfnguez IT,
tul6 Vortex" para que pueds
atribuirse a este ell desden con
que fue recibida Ia version del
senior Fernandez Bustamante, IT,
tu'ada "Voregine". muy alejads
del original ingles no obstante
estar hecha sobre n traduccion
directa del senor Alvarez MUIR
ply, tanto que en- la pieza THU
lada "Voragine" fueron suprimf-
dos muchos ~personajes de "Vor-
tex" y substitutes por otros.
particularmente en- Ell segundo
acto con 10 que la comedia de
Noel Coward qued6 lamentable-
mente parchada.
Noel Coward. autor. actor. COM
positor. es en- Londres una de las
figuras mas eminentes de la .
cena. Sus operetas. sus come
dias, sus afortunadas interpreta-
clones 10 hacen uno de los per-
sonajes mas p%opulares del West
End. Precisamente estas dlti-
mas semanas. Virginia Vernan
V Claude Andre Puget, han ira
ducida al frances su comedia IN
glesa private Lives. con el IT,
tulo lies amants terribles"-
misma que con e. tftulo de "Inti-
midades Conyugales" interpreta
Maria Teresa Montoya.-y Sc ha
~estrenado en- Ell Theatre Michel,
de Paris.
Por cierto que no obstante 81
eXito de Ia obra, ell director del
Michel Sc Ia cref1o en- ell case de
aumentar as atrac ZONES de su
teatro. 5Qus Sc le ha ~ocurri5o7
-leemos en- Ia prensa acabada
de p'egar. Representa- I'm ac-
to mas? una orque5ta para los
'entreactos"? &Dar Dor radio"
las dltimas noticias7 no. Una
attraction para los "entreactos"
que ~consiste en- adquirir un b.
llete de Ia Loteria Nacional GU.
llevara un senior en- Ell bolsil,s
Este senior paseara por Ell hal
durante los "e~ntreactos". e. pd.
b,ico. para obtenerlo, no tendrt
mas que preguntarle: "Etes-vou'
lie detenteaur du billet de Ia 10.
terie Nationale"?... Y ST acier
ia, Sc 10 llevara. Este bonito
(Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-02-24
AtracciOnes

Arribs, una fotografia de la
sorprendente artista %poliforme
Brita Eldh, quien Sc p~resentara
en- un recital ~seleoto, de m1sica
International, la noche del dos
de mario, en- ell teatro Major.
Abajo, una de las escenas mas
emoeionantes en- la pelicula "Los
Amores de Cellini" la -ual esta
ahora cubriendo ell prosrams en-
ell teatro Unique" do la Gale
Primera al Este, eerca de la
Rowan.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

parece sentir mayor carino, Ma
ria es va una dana joven del
genera comico, bastante acepta-
BILE. Y en- 10 que respecta a &C
tuaciones dramaticas, recorda-
mos que SUI primera p%resenta-
cion en- tai caracter, en- la re-
vista "El Precio de Hollywood"
la hizo 'robarse" materialmente
las escel as. BESIDE entonces, ell
publico la concibio como artista
polifocme. y mas tarde. cuando
invade ell terreno del Radio, fue
perfeccionandose su voz, Altman
dose su entonacion, hasta hacer
de ella una de las PROMISES mas
leSftimas para ell teatro hablado,
Toda esa preparation. cast en-
silencia. va que su fama no sa-
la de Los Angeles, la ha hecho
acreedora a dos cosas: a que los
productores teatrales de Mexico
Sc fijen en- ella, Y a que ell pu-
blico local Ia considere una de
sus favoritas.
De ahf que ell homemade Y des-
pedida que Sc le preparan. re-
sulten perfectamente ~naturales.
De ahf que los mejores artistas
de cada genera, en- nuestro me-
dio, Sc hayan undo a la idea de
hacer, de la function del lunes,
algo que dele un grato recuerdo
a los que Sc quedan. y una salts
faccion profunda a la que Sc va.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
LA CABRERA DE MARIA
BORELLO

Relativamente nueva es, en-
achaques teatrales, Maria Bore
10. Y sin embargo. ell publico
local sc ha ensehado a %quererla,
aplaudiendo su figura siempre que
sc presenta en- escena. Ha rea-
lizado en- dos amos, 10 que mu-
chas actrices no han podldo ha-
Ger Ell cinco. Su dedication Y su
facilidad para adaptarse a los
personajes que Sc lie dan a vi
vir. son sus cualidades mas sa-
lientes.
Primero, Maria aparecio en- ell
coro de una compania de Ear
zuela, con Eduardo Arozamena
en- la direction. Luego, al disol-
verse esa compahia, empezo a
encarnar personajes de segunda
importancla. destacandose rapi-
damente como capacitada para
cosas mejores.
En- la comedia, para la cual
La opinión., 1935-02-24

lamente n o
dos detalles por
ultimar, segun
nos manifesto
n d Q s u 9
miembros.
Esos detalles
quedaran listos
hoy, y por la
noche Sc haran
los ensayos ge-
nerales para e,
espectaculo que
s e ~considera
n de los me-
jor p~reparados
en- t~ratandose
de mnnifeS.a-
La opinión., 1935-02-24
FUNCTION DE Maria bORELL0
PROMOTE SER TODD I'm SUCESO
Carlos Nnarias tambien tomard parte en- ell programme
organizado a beneficio y como despedida de la jOuen
actriz, quien sale a Mexico en- esta semana

Ell COMITE organizador de
la function que sc efectuara ma
mana en- ell teatro California;, en-
honor de la joven artista Maria
Borello, termino aver tarde sus
trabaios generates. auedando So
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Sc Despite {

He aqui una buena fotografia de la %simpatica actriz
de nuestros escenarios, Maria Bore!o, quien' ceIebrara su
function de gracia y de despedida mariana por la noche EN-
ell escenario del teatro california" con un buen concur
so de artstas del Radio, del Cine y del teatro. La Borello
sale para Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

(Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M. l:O0. WINES Luncheon Ensem.
 ble. 1.30--Vlctor Gould-Lonesome
 Cowboy. 1.45--To be announced, 2:0O-Correct Time, 2:1O-Piano Moods. 2:15-- Hands Up-Sketch, Manhattan string Trio. 3:OO~- The Toy Theoter' 3.15--Piuno Antics. s;S0-Lithuanian Variety Hour 4.0O--Arternoon Playhouse Par
 ude.
 b.00-Make Believe Ballroom 5;30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5;45-Carl copeland-Aeeordion'
 list. e:oo-WlXBs Theater Ensamblt 6:30-News. E 6:45-Musical Interludo. Baseball Scores. 6:55-Program Resume. 7:0O-Correct Time. 7:O0-Hal Johnston, Songs. 7;15-waldo S. Newburq-
 Pianist. Z;3O-School of Religion Forum. 7:45-Father Reads hte News. S:0O-Playhouse Parade with
 Drama, orch. and Sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
WATR OffersL League
 Ball Game Tomorrow
Tribunes. Washington Hill Tilt to Be Described By
 George Duffy, Veteran Sports Announcer

Tn still another. phase of its com munity service, station wATR to- morrow afternoon will broadcast from Hamilton Park the City Am ateur League baseball game be- tween the rribunes and Washing ton Hills. The game will get un- derway at { o'clock, The broad cast will be handled by George Duffy, and is made possible through the cooperation of WATR and the City League officers, headed by President George Casey.
 Most Waterburians are familiar with tho ability of genial George Duffy as q studio announcer, but those who have never heard him handle a spot sports broadcast are in for big surprise, for George is no novice as a sports announcer.
 While with WICC, George han dled whole season of daily base. ball broadcasts, describing total of S9 games in all in that year In 1031, he set u marathon record for sports announcers when, IT three days he broadcast nine games ir the Amateur Legion reglona baseball tournament. Then, as i' well remembered, George broad cast two big games from Hamil ton Park last year.
 A sports broadcast Is almos worthless without good sport' announcer WATR will have { good sports man at Hamilton Parl tomorrow in George Duffy. Sc there you are, baseball fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
WATR Enjoys First
 Anniversary. To-day
No Special Ceremony Contemplated Good Wishes
 for Continued Success Evident

year of progress, a year of>advance l for WATR. Changes and improve ments have come with speed that was often almost bewildering Every improvement has had It's ef- feet and to-day, on It's first birth day, WATR can point with real pride to it's slogan, 'I'he Voice oi Waterbury, and feel that 1t has Justified that slogan.
 To-day, in the pride of owner ship that Is thoroughly justified Harold Thomas and Attorney Mill ton Meyers, president and vice. president, respectively, of the WATR Company, can feel certain that WATR has maintained high standards of public service. They deserve to be so congratulated, Congratulations should go also to the tireless George Duffy, sta ton manager. who has built some excellent regular and special pro- grams in these past months; to Samuel Elman, the commercial manager; to Vernon Crawford oi the announcing department and Vita Vail of the womens depart. ment. All have been with WATR since that warm day last June when Mayor Frank Hayes officially opened WATR by saluting the radio audience from Polls theater Congratulations are in order, too for those who have come to WATR since 1t first began operations Russell Brooks, of the announcing staff; Eric Williams of the com. mercial staff; and Paulette Wolo- gin, studio hostess have all contri. buted their share to the years ac- complishments. And congratulas tions certainly should also go to those little-heralded. men of radio the operators and control room men.
 As WATR starts its second year It has behind 1t tho good wishes for continued success from those many thousands who became WATR fans last June and have maintained their loyalty unswerv- ingly since that time.
 Tn radio, as in everything else, 1t is accomplishment that counts With that us yardstick. wATR to-day can certainly hold up it's head in pride and look the world of radio in the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
MELTON REPLACES
 ROGERS ON WABC

James Melton, the popular radio tenor, the Revelers Quartet and Lew Lehr, comic commentator and writer of movie shorts and Inews- reels, will be principals In new Hcadliners series on the WABC- Columbia network. The program will broadcast from S:30 to Q D. m., each Sunday, beginning to- morrow. This variety series sup- plants Win Rogers who ended his cycle June 9.
 In addition, Hnllie Stiles, the American favorltd of the opera Comlque, Paris, and Frank Tours Orchestra will continue In the series. Miss Stiles recently jojined the cast. Tours orchestra has been regular feature.
 On the premiere program Mel ton will sing My Hearts An Open Book" and Hills of Home." The Revelers, noted for their novel arr engagements, will offer the number, "Soon." Miss Stiles solo will be "L'Amour Toujours L'Amour.' The entire ensemble will join in q Get q Kick Out of You" and Any thing Goes," and the orchestra wil give It's interpretation of "Hoor. ny for Love-" "Clouds," and "1t'i Easy to Remember"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
LOCAL RADIO CLUB
 GUEST OF BRISTOL

Members of the Waterbury Rag, club were in Bristol today as gue,I.s of the Radio club of that city in the ceremonies and parade marking the tercentenary of the state of Connecticut and the sesqui- centennial of Bristol's founding. The local club was to take part in the parade and to be the guest of the Bristol organization at social gathering tonight.
 The Bristol radio amateurs were recently guests of the local club at its headquarters on Bunker Hill and the clubs plan several mora gct-togethors in the summer months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

"Moon- Glow" new program tailor.made to tho talents of It's star, Connie Gates, will have It's debut on the WABC-Columbia net work on Wednesday, June 10. from 11:30 to 1i.45 D. m.. EDST. It will be heard each Wednesday at the same time.
 Described us "an island of song bounded on four sides by a torrent of jazz, Moon -Glow" Is styled as an attempt at something entirely different in radio production. The durable moon Is again put to use us program background. But in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

entirely novel manner. From out of no such narrow confines as the Carolinas or the Rockies will be hto "Moon-Glow gathered by Con- nie Gates" as announced at the start of each of her programs.
 Presenting Christopher Mor-
 ley, noted author and racon. teur; Virginia Vcrrill. new
 singing star from California; and Johnny Greens orchestra
 with Jimmy Farrell, Marjory
 Logan. and the Eton Boys,
 "T'hc Socony Sketchbook" will
 feature a musical setting dur.
 ing the premiere broadcast of
 the new weekly series over the
 WABC.ColuInbia network on
 Friday, June f4. from 500 Co
 S:3O D. ni., EDST.
 For the first time since they made their NEG debut almost six years ago, Amos m Andy will be heard nightly except Saturday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
BY RAY FITZPATRICK Congratulations, WATRl

Just year ago to-day, Water bury's first permanent radio sta tion presented it's first day of pro- grams. To-day, with no ceremony and no radio fanfare, WATR be- gins it's second year of broadcast ing for the enjoyment of listeners in Waterbury and Connecticut. The station will let its programs stell their own story of congratulation.
 It has been unquestionably a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
' NEWS AND. COMMENT ALONG RADIO ROW =-
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

sunday over an NBC-WEAF net work instead of an -NBC-WJZ net worfl, beginning Monday, July 1b,
 Effective that day the celebrated blackfnce characters will be heard at their present broadcast periods (7:O0 D. h., E.D.S.T., in the east and 11:o0 p. m, E.D.s.T, in 'the west) over basic NBC-WEAF network ana supplementary Freeman F. Gosden (Amos) and Charles J. Correil (Andy) thus break their third established preceA dent within year. The change In networks falls Sjust ono year after Gosden and Correll took their first vacation from the air in 1894. Less than . month ago they introduced, for the first time a,woman charac- tor in their program when Har- riette Widmer joined the famous team.
 Three new songs-"Thrlll.
 ed," ''f'ootlOose and Fancy
 Free," and 'sIEvcry Little Mo.
 ment"---will be played by Len-
 mic Hayton's Hit Parade orch. estra over an NBC.WEAF' ma.
 tlonwide network tonight nt
 S:OO o'clock, according to early
 returns from music stores and
 other agents throughout the
 country.
 On top of the list of the Af-
 teen most popular tunes for the
 third successive week is "Llfe
 Is . Song," being tied for first
 place with "Llttlc Gypsy Tea
 room." As extra tunes on the
 full honor program, which fen.
 turcs Kay Thompson, Gogo Dc.
 Lys,. Johnny Hauscr, Charles
 Carlisle and the Rhythm Kings
 and Melody Girls, the Hit
 Parade orchestra will play four
 songs currently popular in the
 colleges: "Night and Day."
 "AnythIng Goes" "Stardust."
 and "Soiitude". The weekly hit 1. from a foreign capital will be
 furnished by Hawaii. Correction. Thruogh a me- chanical error, q word was mis-. spelled in print in this pillar yesterday In an Item relating that the Baer- -Braddock fight pictures would be on view at the state theater starting this afternoon and meaning of the sentence was lost i. The fight pictures will be shown at the Warner Brothers State starting at today's matinee with pnund .hvround Ain,s of fhp battle. .., The fight pictures were much sought-after and Miss Julia Smith, State manager. is proud that her theater will be able to show them so soon after the the heavyweight championship | light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
5OO.-WICC-- Bridgeport 500

OUU.-WlON--Drl0&epOTt.-OUU P. M. 3:00--B Baseball Game, Boston
 Braves vs. Cincinnati,
 broadcast from Braves
 Field. reported by Fred
 Hoey. 5:15-Jean Brunesco's Orch. from
 Jack Dempsey's Restaur-
 ant. 5:30-WICc News Flashes. 5:45-The Yankee Singers, male
 quartet. 6:00--Yankee Network News Service. 6:15-Frederic William Vile.
 The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight" 6:30--Rhythm Roundup. featur- ing Sully Kendis. 6:45--Frank Daley and hls
 Meadowbrook Orch. 6:55-Musicai interlude. 7:00--To be announced. 7:30-The Yankee Minute Men
 Present. 7:45-Pertha Holley. Art Apprc-
 citation. S:00--M0dern Minstrels featuring
 Bert swor and INu Lnhln;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

The youthful maestro, Vic Fem. bruski, has secured guest artists for hls weekend programs. This afternoon at o'clock, Miss Jcan- cite Cich0cki of Wallingford, will sing on the Victorlans' popular dance music program. Tomorrow ut 0:45 a. m., Victor Gould will be featured with tho Victorinns In tho Polish Variety broadcast.
 Big news for Vlc's fans and friends Is the fact that his orchcs- era has been booked to play at Lakewood park ballroom tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

2SS.- -WTlC--HartfOrd..lO4O P. NJ.
 1:0O-News. 1:15--Rex Battle Concert En-
 semble-NBC. 1:SO-Weather; Market Report. 1:37--Conn. State College Pro-
 gram. 2:15-Stubby Gordon's Orch.-
 NEG. 2:30--Al Pearce's Gang-NBC. 3:OO--\, eek-end Revue-NBC. 3:30-Music Guild-NBC. 4:15-Carol Deis. soprano-NBC 4:3O-Our Barn-NBC. 5:00--Eddie Duchin's Orch.-
 NEG. 5:30-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph .lume, director. 6:0O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News: Baseball Scores. G:5O--Songfellows-HBC. 7:00-Studio Program. 7:i5--"Musical Moments" 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45-Thornton Fisher on Sports
 --NBC. s:O0-The Hit Parade-NBC. 9:00-Radio City Party-NBC. e:3O---Al Jolson; Victor Young's
 OFch.-NBC. io:so--summer Folliss-Nsc. lf:OO--News. il:i5--chez Paree orch.--NBc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Almost 3,OOO,OOO Ail.Waye Sets In U. s.
Saturday June ip

D. m-Prosram Canary isapds and Guneu. EAQ, S05 m (9S70 kc).
 LondonS:4 p. mAct II of Borodins opera Garden, (951O kc), GSD 25.5 m. (11,75O kc). 
 Hayana-s p. m-cuban army CoH, 
 Paris-11 m-A Little of Everything s5s U1,71O kc),
 B. C1:30 m.-Sketch piled his of GSB, 35 m. (9,51O GSD 25.5 m. (f1,75O kc.).