davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

menus, an atrplane SQQuduIOH anu other divisions will see service.
 There has been nothing like it before. not even before the World War, high Army officials say. If the concentration this summer Is succc full there may be others throughout the nation in the next few years.
 Macarthur Envisioned Plan
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Chief of Staff, had the concentration idea in mind two years ago when he. reorgaiiized the Army into four field armies. He urged sol- diers with actual mobilization for battle to insure quick action at a given point in case of emergency. This Is the first test of his plan. The concentration and mnneu- vers this year are in the First Army. Not all the First Army can participate in the war games around Pine Camp because of linn ited funds. Besides the 36,000 at Jihe Camp there will be 1S,000 at Mount Gretna, Pa., and 1,600 of the regular brigade at Fort Dev- CLIS OpSid AAuSPChHShIJs
 -- Nolan To Be In Charge
 " Maj. Gen. Dennis F. Nolan, cprnmanding officer of the Second Gl0rps Area at Governors Island, VIII be in charge of the maneu- yefs. He will plan the sham bat ties, keep in touch with both sides through an intricate telephone system, and watch the tactical Rtoblems unfold on the field in- stead of theoretically on paper, ass has been done nthe past.
 Divisional maneuvers will start Aug. 21 and last two days. A two- day intercorps battle begins Aug. 2S.
 Although the concentration is planned with actual hostilities men undoubtedly will be injured, sickness will have to be combated and everything that actual fight ing would bring will have to be dealt with, officers know. Hos- pital corps and emergency squads are ready for action.
 Follows European Pattern
 ' The Army has been emphatic in its assurance that the concen- tfation is not in anticipation in any fears of attack. It is training for American soldiers in peace time maneuvers much as France trains 50.000 each fall, and Eng land trains thousands annually at Aldershot.
 ' Japan's troops keep in battle form through actual activities, it was explained, and Premier Mus scline thinks little of concentrat- ing '5o,000 at the Umbrian Ap- penines.
 The concentration at Pine Camp is attracting national and international attention. Out of it will come an. indication of the U. g. troops fitness for battle--a Barometer that other nations will Wat closely.
 Prepare To Handle Visitors
 Many citizens are expected to visit the area to watch the battles. New York State Police have or- gRnized in the WatertownC Car-- thage.P Philadelphia area to direct more than half million sight secrs during the two weeks.
 !, General Nolan and his staff are closely guarding their plans of combat. They want the field training, the surprise attacks, to he as warlike as possible.
 < The battle will take the higher Commanders into service. That Vas one of Gen. MacArthur's main objectives when he launched his reorganization two years ago.
 T He sought in that plan to re- neve corps area commanders of Responsibility for defense plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
CCC RECRUITS

The applications of four more local youths were approved by Hartford CCC authorities to-day. The boys will leave from Lincoln House Friday morning at 6:45 o'clock. They are Herbert Dunno chel, Ken Montrose, John Driscoll and Louis Sureno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WORMS PROVIDE
 LIVELIHOOD

San Francisco - (UP) = Claim ant of a unique profession in San Francisco is H. c. Dunn. He raises worms for a living in his special air-cooled basement for sale to sport and bait shops. Dunn's worms come to the surface of their moss and loam beds when the sides of the boxes are rapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

and operations of combat forces they could devote their entire effort, in war, to the administra- : ton of the mobilization and sup ply. Peacetime planning boards for various activities should be ready to take over active super vision if mobilization is ordered, Gen. Macarthur believes.
 Those reorganization orders have been out for two years. Gen. MacArthur will get his first indi- cation of how we'll they have been executed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
SWISS GIRL
 PREFERS HOT DOGS

East St. Louis, III. (UP) Miss Marianne Schadelin, social worker from Switzerland, a graduate of the University of Zurich and a student at the University of Okla homa in America, thinks waffles, hot dogs and hamburger sare the best American foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
U. s. MOBILIZES ARMY OF 36,OOO FOR FIRST
 COMBAT MANEUVERS
Mass Training of Divisions, Fashioned After European Plan, Starts at Pine Camp, N. Y., August l7
 and Continues Two Weeks
By TED H. MALOY United Press Stan Correspondent)

: New York, Aug 14-(UP)-Unce Sam's soldiers will get their first time mass training at field maneuvers to be held Aug. 17 to 31 Watertown, N. Y.
 ' The government will spend $S70000 assembling some S6O00 soldiers and letting them fight each other with blank ammunition for two weeks 10Osquare mile area around Pine camp just to get taste of actual combat In fatrv artillery machine gun attachments medical regi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
DrvocE BUSINESS THRIvEs

Independence, Mo. (UP).- Judge NJ. D. waltner reports a thriving divorce business here with his court granting an average of 10 Q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Get what you need - Advertise what you don't need on thc CIas- sIiled Page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

agement of the D. B. Fenmer Dock and the Pacific Coast Dock, rela- tive to the 75 cents added freight charge per ton which was levied following the recent longshore strike. The dock managers, in a reply to a Council query, wrote that they had not had long enough time to adjust the added rate.
 AS a final business detail, the Council directed City Clerk Hen ming to prepare a delinquent tax roll, listing all property on which taxes had not been paid by yester- day-the final date for payment or on which satisfactory arrange ments for future payments had not been made.
 All councilmen except Henry Messerschmidt and George Rice, who is i'll, were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
SCOBEE PROMOTED: TERRITORY IS TO
 INCLUDE B. C. NOW

F. s. Scobee. General Agent for the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association and the Unit ed Benefit Life Insurance Con- pany, with their headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, has received of ficial notification that his territory all of Alaska and the Yukon Ter ritory, has been increased to in- clude British Columbia.
 Mir. Scobee will leave soon for Vancouver to establish an office there. The headquarters of the ter ritory will remain in Juneau, how ever.
 M. Scobee's promotion is prob ably due as the direct result of a trip made to Alaska last summer of George J. Cleary, of the firms legal department, located in Omaha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
NATIONAL WEEK
 OBSERVANCE TO START SUNDAY
Business and Professional Women Co to Church
 Dinner on Monday

The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will ob- serve National Business Woman's Week, beginning tomorrow, by at- tending a special service at Trin- ity Cathedral at II o'clock. Mon day evening, there will be public relations dinner at the Odd Eel lows Hall, at 2 o'clock. Over 100 members and their guests are ex- pected to attend.
 Last year, the local club ob- served it's first public relations din- ner, and also attended services at the Presbyterian Church.
 Seattle Convention
 Plans are progressing for the en- tertainment of the Business and Professional Women who will at tend the biennial convention in Se- attle, July IA to 20. Two tours will follow the convention; One, an h. ternational Study Tour to the Orient-the eig nth consecutive Federation tour of it's kind-the other, an eleven-day trip to AL aska, known as the Gold Diggers' Cruise" Word has been received that at least 800 members will make the Alaskan cruise, and, so far, the Victoria has been char tered for the trip. On account of the large number who have desig- mated their intention of making the cruise, another steamer will probably be chartered in addition to the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
LEROY VESTAL HAS
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Le Roy Vestal was 12 years old on Tuesday, but not until today did he have his birthday party.
 Given by his mother, Mrs. l.. J. Vestal, and his grandmother, Mrs Ray Day, the party was held this noon at the home of Ray Day Seven intimate friends of LeRoy were invited.
 They included: Hallie Rice, Bob by Scott, Laurel Martinsen, Lee Lucas, Jimmy Glasse, Billy Geddes and Horace Adams.
 After luncheon, which was featured by home made cake in the form of a playhouse, the host accompanied by his guests, wit messed a matinee motion picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
ALLOTMENT ON PWA GRANT FOR
 HOME RECEIVED

The first installment from Fed eral PWA funds for the grant to the Territory of Alaska for the Pioneers Home project was re- ceived here this month, according to William A. Hesse, Chairman of the Pioneers Home Building Com mission. The application was made by the Territory in December, 1883, but was held up in Washington because PWA regulations had not been entirely complied with.
 In speaking of the receipt of the funds, MT. Hesse said:
 "As a PWA project the Pioneers Home at Sitka occupies a rather unique position. An application for a PWA grant to the Territory was made December 29, 1883, and on April IS, 1884, work was started on the building without of course any knowledge as to what the PWA regulations were. We could not wait to find out whether or not this grant was to be allowed nor could we operate under the rules of grant that had not yet been awarded.
 Tn December, 1884, the building was completed all with Territorial funds. This month we received our first installment from the Federal Government on a project that had been completed before any actual grant was made and in connection with which some infringements with PWA regulations were noted.
 One of the principal features of our infringement involved the compensation of workmen on the building under the various con- tractors and subcontractors, and necessitated adjustment with work men to satisfy PWA regulations.
 The Territory is making sim cere effort to comply in all re- spects with all requirements and as a result workmen who were employed on sthe building are re- ceiving nearly $7,000 in bonuses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
. .
 AT THE HOTE.S
 ssseses . .

Zynda
 Ruth Unangst, Haines; JIG. Pad dock and son, Haines; J. E. Kelly Haines; Angelo Pappas, Juneau; It w. Wilson, Chilkoot Barracks.
 Gastineau
 Capt. and Mrs. E. w. Altfasher Chilkoot Barracks; Sergeant H Meyer, Chilkoot Barracks; e. Nix ovich, Juneau; A. M. Rice, Juneau; T. Ness, Juneau; w. R. Selfridge J. Fries, Seattle; Baxter Felch. Se- Ketchikan; E. F Bower, Nome; A. attle; William F. Rohrback, Seat tie; Irving Reed, Fairbanks; Har- old Knighbo, M. s. Northland; B. V. Elstad, Petersburg; T. s. Els attle; L. B. Cornelius, Petersburg; more, Petersburg; R. A. Jones, Se- MT. and Mrs. H. w. Braugh, Pet ersburg.
 Alaska
 J. T. Hansen, Seattle; J.. S. Mo- wocki Haines; G. A. Gray, Haines; Andrew Haffner, Juneau; Bob E. Anmon. Juneau; M. V. Dudueff, Seattle; A. A. Forterry, Seattle; H. Jakke, Seattle; s. wallsted, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
. . . . . . .
 HOSPITAL NOTES . . . . . . . . . .

E George Johnson, who underwent a tonsilectomy recently, left for his home from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Mrs. Johnny Wilson, native from Rake, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She is a surgical patient.
 Jennie McRoberts, a medical pa- tient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Miss Margaret McFadden, a sur gical patient, returned to her resi- dence in the Gastineau Hotel today from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
American Money Is
 Missed hy uIsterifes

BELFAST, March 16. = Remit tances sent by emigrants from Ire- land in America to the folks at home dropped sharply last year. Registered letters passing through Galway totalled only 3,457 com pared to 5,335 in 1933. The decrease has been felt severely in many homes where American money or- ders were the chief source of ex- istence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
MRS. PERDUE HERE

Mrs. E. A. Perdue and child re- turned to Juneau aboard the North land, after spending some time in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK'S SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL IL QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO- CERY. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

MISS MENZGOHR RETURNS Miss Rhoda Menzgohr. an em- oloyee of the Capitol Theatre, re- turned to Juneau from Seattle aboard the Northland. She had been south on a vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
FISH MAN HERE

Taking passage at Petersburg, Bert Cornelius, manager of the Cornelius Brokerage Company, ar rived here on the Northland. His company is sales agency, special izing in Alaska canned sea foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK's DAY SPECIAL
 101 reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
INN PROPRIETOR BACK

Proprietor of the Aux Bay Inn, H. O. Johnke arrived in Juneau as a passenger from Seattle on the Norhtland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

| Water-line passenger revenues on the Alaska Railroad amounted to $10,67305, while freight revenues amounted to s44,43859 in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
BROKER MAKEs TRIP

Making the trip from Petersburg to Juneau on the Northland, Sig rid Wallstedt, merchandise brok- CT, has arrived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK'S DAT SPECIAL
 109o reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
ELSrAn ON BoAT

One of the passengers arriving in Juneau from Petersburg on the Nothland was Bert Elstad, pub fisher of the Petersburg Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
RINGSTAD LEAVES

George Ringstad, connected with the Pacific American Fisheries Company, left Juneau on the Vic toria for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
CLEVELAND TRAVELS

George E. Cleveland, connected with the B. M. Behrends Bank, travelled to Ketchikan on the Vic toria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
SALESMAN HERE

Baxter c. Felch, representative of the Fisher Flour Mills of &c., attle, arrived in Juneau as a pas senger aboard the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK's DAY SPECIAL
 1o9o reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL
 l09o reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL
 1oeo reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL
 l0qo reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
RAINBOW GIRLS

Meet Saturday at pm. Initia- ton and social. DeMolays are in- vited to social. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
BOWLING GIVEN SIDEWALK JOB
 BY COUNCILMEN
Low Bid Is for $3,391.5O Gall Issued for Paving
 Downtown Streets

Because his estimate was more than $500 lower than any other, E. J. Bowling was awarded the contract to pave 6,l40 square feet of sidewalk on Main Street by the City Council at its last 1934-35 ses- sion, held last night in the City Hall.
 Cowlings successful bid for the Public Works Administration loan project, including sidewalks on both sides of Main Street from Front Street to Sixth Street, was for $3,39l 50.
 The second low bid was sub mitted by the Warrack yConstruc, tion Company and was for $3,747.50. Other bids were: $3,841.50 by Hans Berg, and $4,056 by G. E. Krause.
 Bid Held High
 Cowling's bid, it was unofficially reported today by City Hall spokesman, was somewhat higher than had been expected, but, it was explained, the higher esti- mate was due to the increased cost of labor and materials.
 But the awarding of the sidewalk contract served only to whet the Councils appetite for the largest PWA paving project. that of inn proving downtown streets. So it au- thorized City Clerk A. w. Henning to- issue call for bids on paving Ii blocks of city streets. This call, pending arrangements of a few minor details, will not be made for a few days.
 This new call for bids, which includes by far the largest PWA project that the city contemplates, will allow for paving of the follow ing streets: Main Street, from Front to Fourth; Franklin Avenue, from First to Fourth; Fourth Ave nue from Franklin to Main; Sew ard Avenue, from Third to Fourth, and Second Avenue, from Franklin to Main.
 Vote Officials Named
 The second important item of business contemplated by the City Fathers last night was the naming of judges and clerks of three pre- cincts for the coming general mu- nicipal election, scheduled for April 2.
 The First Precinct officers are. Judges-John Mclaughlin, Dean c. E. Rice. Rev. E. K. Olafson; clerks-Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Bob Toussaint The Second Precinct of- ficers are: Judges-Agnes Manning, A. Bartholomew, William Stein- beck; clerks-D. M. Bothwell, Ger trude Helgesen. The Third Pre- cinct officers are: Ju d ges-Mrs. Henry w. Anderson, J. w. Meyers, Mrs. R. H. Burns; clerks-Grant Baldwin, Mrs. w. H. Robinson.
 Two other appointments were made. City Clerk Henning. pursu- ant to Territorial laws calling for such a nomination at this time, was appointed school tax collector for the ensuing year. Councilman Wallis George was appointed by Mayor Goldstein to represent the city in any arrangements for celebration of the inauguration of the Pacific Alaska Airways' Juneau- Fairbanks passenger route from Juneaus new airport on April 2.
 Dock Men Reply
 Another item of business includ- ed reading of letters from the man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
PETERSBURG BANKER HERE

Connected with the Bank of Pet ersburg, Thomas Elsmore is a Ju- neau visitor today He arrived from that city aboard the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

SAVE THE DATE White Elephant, Old Book and Bake Sale, March 23. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK'S SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRo- CERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
ST. PATRICKs DAY SPECIAL

109o reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK,S DAY SPECIAL
 10qe reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

Vans Brandy, 100 proof, pints 85c. SEE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
, 1935-11-20
Nsc-wEAF NETWORK


N8c-WEAF NETWORK
sasie East: wear wlw weei vito
wjar wtag wcsh kyw who vfhr wrc
ygy when wcae wtam wvj wsal. Mid:
xs0 wmaq wei who WOW wdaf
MtDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST d CANADIAN - wtmt
Wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct ctci
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm WING wso Wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa whap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFiC-kgo XII kgw komo khd kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kJr kya keca
Cent. East.
500 5.Oo-Al Pearce and His Gang
4.so- 5:so-Tom Mix's Western Skit
4.a5- 5s45-clara, LII e. Em-also c
500 s:oo-Fiyins Time for Riddles
5:f5- 6:f5-News; g. DUFFY Orchest.
$50 6:s0-Press- Radio News Period
s:s- 6:s5-Mary Small and Song
s:a5- e:a5-5illy e. Eetty-weaf only
500 7:oo-Amos m Andy-east only
sis 7:i5-Unele Ezra Radio station
$50 7:3o-Our American Schools
6:4= 7:45-City Voices Go Via Radio
700 ssco-one Mans Famlly-to c
$50 s.50-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 s:oo-Fred Allen & Amateurs
a:Oo-fo:Co-conrad ThIbault-also 9
s:3o-fo:3o-Music In Morgan Manner
fO:oo-ff: Oo-Sammy Kaye Orches.-
east: Amos ~ Anuy-west repeat
fo:f5-11:f5-Leonsrd Keller Orchestra
fo:3o-f1 :so-News; Madrisuera Orch.
1o:45-1f:45-Jesse Crawford, Or1anist
1f:oo-12:oo-Leon 6elaseo's Orchestra
ff:so-12:So-"Lights Out" Meiocranna
cBS-WA6c NETWORK
eAsfc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr Skbw wkrc WIKI wiz
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv:
Midwest; wbbm wfbm knbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whee wlhz wfea
wore wfcc cfrb ckac wibx wTnSs wesg
DIxlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wwl wtoc krld krh
ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdG6 wbig
wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw XIII
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj WAX voc
wowo
MOUNTAINOUS kIz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk kmj kwg kern . kgmo kgo
Cent. East.
$50 $50 - Jack Armstrong east;
2 Pianos-Dixie: The Truth-wesi
4:4s- s:i5-on, Son Of Fire = east
Speaker and NeumlileF. Vocal-wesl
500 6:O0-Buck Rogers-easti Jos
Plotke Orchestra-west and Dixie
Sis 6.f5-Bobby 5enson-ast: o.
Son Of Fire-midwest rpt. Ensem
Dixie: Georgia Erwin, Ss7gs-w
, 1935-11-20

The republicans, Of course. will
call fer economy-except they have
to tread softly on that when 1t comes
to farm bounties. soldiers bonus and
a few other matters.
Nor can they wish out loud-tor
a dimunitim Of returning prosper
ity.
, 1935-11-20
W. rlc
Al Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pres Staff Writer

NEW YORK NOV. 20.-The 1886
American election promises to be
much like the 1885 English election.
The present English election is be-
ing debated purely on emotional
grounds None a the domestic IS
sues Is being touched upon. Emo
conalism Is stirred up over patriot
Y" BSues-and the vast problems Of
the age remain unapproached.
Dark Horse
Republicans on the outer fringe
OF the inner circle of the money
managers continue to hint at a
dark horse" One informant said the
nominee may be q man as yet I'M
discussed. That seems an impossible
1ty, for nearly every leading repub-
hcan has been discussed.
The Old Guard, however, Is Look
ing toward Congressman James w.
Wadsworth Of upstate New York,
former q. s senator. IL will be re-
called he was among the first re-
publicans TO turn wet. Some Of the
other elig1bles still seem &c be dry.
Watson gains strength through re-
publican recapture of the New York
state assembly.
Republican Platform
There seems to be little question,
even at this early date, as to the
republican platform. II will be, If not
directly, by implication Tor repeal
Of all New Deal measures, except
some bounties for farmers.
Roosevelt's Course
Observers believe that President
Roosevelt now viii follow q nom
, 1935-11-20

committal course until the 1896 cleo
ton.
He Will trust to the full dinner
pail" He already has snatched this
slogan from the republicans. II
prosperity" does return with q ven
geance, the republicans will be hard
put for an issue that has as much
emotional appeal.
, 1935-11-20
Nac.WJz NETWORK

BASIC 60 Easts wig wbZ-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wxyz wlw wsyr wrnal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis wi Eou
wren wmaq kso
MIDWEsT-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtnj
wIba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = vrva wp1 wwnc Wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wso wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa whap kprc
woai ktbs kits wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgfr kghl
PAclFIc-bgo XII kgw komo khq hsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent east.
$50 s:so-Ths Singing Lady-east
4:45- 5:45-orphan Annie-east only
500 6:0o-News; Animal News Club
Sis 6:15-ken ~Sparnon's Ensemble
$50 e;3o-Press. Radio News = ba-
sic; The Singing ~Lady-mid. rpt.
5:35- e:35-Charioteers Sinaers-wjz
ss45- 6:45-Lowell Thomas east:
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 7s0o-Easy Aces, Sklt-also csi
Sis 7:f@capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 7s30-Lum e. Ahner-east only
s:z5- 7;4+Danaerous Paradise, Skit
200 ssoo-The Rendezvous OF Music
$50 s:3o-Hcuse Of Glass, Serial Act
500 s:oo-John Chas. Thomas Prog.
$50 e.3O-Warden -aWes e Drama
e:0o-fo:o0-To Sc Announced
e:3o-1o:3o-Jimmy Fioier, Talk-to c
e.45-1o.45-kin1's Guard Quartet
1o:oo-ff:oo-News; Dorothy LamouP
1o:15-11:f-Ink Spots, Negro Quartet
1os30-ff:3o-L. Romanelli Orchestra
east: House Of Glass-weSt repeat
Observation-Disclosures ard His Violin
II .oa-f2:oe-Harold Stern's orchestrs
1f:3o-iz:3o-chas. p%ornber1er o---7