davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
CHASE PARK TO
CONDUCT PARTY
Children to Be Guests To-
morrow Playlets to
Stud Program

Both modern and ancient ap-
reaches to the Yuletide spirit will
be In evidence at the annual chill
dren's Christmas party which will
be given at Chase park house to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock under
the direction OF Miss Mildred Dunn,
supervisor, and Eleanor Culhane, as
sistar1t.
An extensive program of Christ
mas numbers has been arranged, in
addition to two one-act playlets.
The announcing for the affair will
be done by Miss Maureen Hanra-
han, youthful radio artist.
Several invitations have been Is
sued for the party tomorrow after
noon and It Is expected the Chase
park Riddles win have real Christi
mas party. A crowd Of more than
100 children Is expected.
The program will be as follows:
1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" -. Chase Park Children
A one-act playlet-"On Christmas
Eve" by Constance darcy Mac
kaye.
The Little Girl
.......... Mary Jane McNaney
Wendy ........... Patricia Benoit
Alice In Wonderland amman.
................ Margaret Kilborn
Robinson Crusoe Gloria Donafrio
The Boy from the Back OF the
North Wind =. Patricia Cooke
The Traveller from Bagdad ....
Observation-Disclosures. Mary Lipps
Hansel ......... Audrey Desanti5
Gretel ........,..... Ellen McNaney
The ush-a-Bye Lady :. Joan Velte
Santa Claus ....;.. Rudolph Refill
20 Come All Ye Faithful" 49,.
........... Chase Park Children
Santa Clause and the Mouse -.
,.. Vivian Kronk
That's What I Want for Xmas.
Vivian Wigmore
The Rag Doll ann. Rita Duchoa
Who Said There Amt No Santa
Claus ...,..... Veronica Oiorio
Silent Night" ..................
Ann Egan and Chase Park
Children
Eve In Norway" by Eleanor Cul-
A one-act Observation-Disclosures Eve
in Norwal," by Eleanor Culhane
Syes ........... Eleanor Culhane
Gretchen ........ Bebe Farrell
Dagny -. 90. Rita Mary Culhane
Kenny Patricia beno!t
Elda ............. Rita O'Donnell
Neva ........... Mary McLarney
Santa Clause Is Coming to Town"
Maureen Zuirk, Santa Claus
and entire ensamble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Hostess

rHft.s. Z
attended the party which was fea-
tured by entertainment presented by
the various departments Of the
school.
After the carolling tour, the party
received refreshments at the home
Of Mrs. Percival Z. Dixon, In Water
vile.
FORUM
Or. John C.. Walker, pastor OF the
Second Congregational church, will
deliver Q lecture on the 0aspe penin-
sula at the forum on Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Walker will be In charge
OF the showing the colored moving
pictures and slides accompanying
the talk. Both she and DR.. Walker
made the trip to the peninsula last
summer. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

lowing comparison: Dec. lao. 1885
$4.535. 443: Dec. 100. 1896, 45,e.1,-
sos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Destroying Equilibrium

That former enemy of yours is pay
ing you a great many compliments"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum,
land 1 wish he'd quit it One of the
easiest ways to throw man down is
to swell his head until he gets top
heavy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Sandwich Wa. Fresh

"Was that sandwich quite fresh that
you sold me just nowT asked a Gus
toner in the snack bar, says London
Tit-Bits.
quite, SIR" the assistant assured
him. Each sandwich we sell is
wrapped in transparent, alright pa
per-"
Dear mel" was the reply. 81 do
wish I'd known about the paper!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Scientific Method.

"Are you going to make a farmer Of
your boy?"
NO." replied Farmer Corntossel.
But just as soon as he gets home from
school he's going to teach me agricul-
ture."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Athletes Taking Part in
Olympics Must Take Oar

Each athlete in the Olympic .. r,.,
In Berlin next August will h eauis'
quired to take this oath: Eve su1 ~
that we will take part in the DIV, vmss'
games in loyal competition resna pe
ing the regulations which gor rSO
them and DESTROYS of particinatir" e, !,
them in the true spirit of sportsm,u u
ship for the honor of our conn t.
and for the glory of sport"
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
50 Pastors Unite
To DEFY Nazi Order

BERLIN, Feb. IT U.S).-Ftfty
evangelical pastors, led by DR..
jacob who was recently warned
by Nazis not to preach again.
braved Nazi wrath in a protest
service in Jacobs church today.
The church was packed to over
flowing to hear the man who had
been told by Nazis that II he
preached again his action would
be considered political and not re-
ligious, and that it would be an
affront to the Nazi state church.
Despite police reinforcements
outside, jacob was not arrested.
The text Of his defiant sermon
was: 'Tf'God Be for Us, Who Can
Be Against U.s."
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
STATE RELIEF
BURDEN RISES
International News Service

Substitution Of the 4,00o-mil-
lion.dollar work relief program
for Federal direct relief has
shifted back to States and local
communities a burden of between
IS and Al per cent of the relief
load. although the Federal pro-
gram has provided more jobs
than it contemplated.
Instead Of the program reliev-
ing the States and communities
of an estimated three-fourths of
the relief load. leaving it up to
them to provide for the estimated
IS per cent Of unemployables, it
has provided for only slightly
more than half, reports of various
agencies reveal.
Increases in relief cases in
many communities, even over the
number who were on relief last
May, the month taken as the re-
lief criterion, is responsible in
part for the bigger burden as
Sumed by States and local COM
munities.
In the District Of Columbia, for
instance, 440 new cases were
found necessary to place on the
relief rolls. while 1,423 cases, pre-
vious1y taken off the relief rolls.
were restored. This was found
necessary, relief officials said, in
spite of the fact that the Federal
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
ROY D. CHAPLIN
SUCCUNBS

DETROIT, Feb. II. GN.s0.
The automobile industry lost its
boy wonder" today with the
death Of Roy D. Chapin.
Mr.. Chaplin. president Of the
Hudson Motor Car Company and
Secretary Of Commerce under
former President Herbert Hoover,
died here Sunday from pneu.
monia and peritonitis. He had
been Ill only q week.
Had he lived. he would have
celebrated his fifty-sixth birth
day on February 26.
His wife and five Of his six
children were at his bedside
when the end came. The sixth
child, Roy D. Chaplin, jr., was
rushing home from Yale Univer'
sity today.
Chapin's death followed by
only q few months the passing
of his mother. Mrs. Edward
Chaplin, who died october 2S.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
~ staff COrfsspondsnt

RICHMOND, Feb. 16.-A com.
mittee from the general assembly
today attended the funeral in
Portsmouth Of Delegate Allen
Southgate Carr, 26, "baby" mem
Der Of the house Of delegates
who died Friday at his home of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Carr was taken Ill during
the week but stayed in his seat in
the house until he became too III
to continue. He stayed as long
as possible because he was CO.
patron Of three important pieces
Of legislation which amended the
Portsmouth city charter. Mr.. Carr
died a few hours after his bills
had passed the Senate. Before
coming here for the sessions, Mr..
Carr had suffered an attack of
grippe which left him weak.
The flag on the capitol was
lowered to half-staff in honor OF
Mr.. Carr. Delegates on the com.
mittee to attend the funeral were
z. T. Humphries and Edward l..
CAST, of Norfolk county; Harry B.
Davis, Of Princess Anne; j. Newton
Maxey, Of Portsmouth, and g. A.
Riis, Suffolk, and Richard w. Ruf
fin, Of Norfolk city,
: Mr.. Carr is survived by his par
ents, George H. ana Lucille Allen
Carr; three brothers, DR.. George H
Carr, jr., Of Portsmouth; jerome
P. Carr, I'd, of Washington, D. c..
and Midshipman Albert j. Carr OF
the United States Naval Academy.
Mr.. Carr's death is the second
among members Of the House dur.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Robert D. MaItbY
Rites in Virginia

Last rites for Robert D. Maltby,
So, Southern representative Of the
Vocational Education Division.
Federal Education Office, who
died Saturday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. will be held at
2 D. m. today in st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church, Glebe Road, Rixey
Station, Va.
A resident Of Ballston, Va, Mr..
Maltby has been identified with
vocational education work since
1905.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Rose
Camp Maltby, he is survived by
q son, Robert D. Maltby, jr.; two
daughters, Betty Carol and Mary
Jane Maltby. and a brother, A.
H. Maltby, of Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
BABY CONTEST
AT TFO0D SHOW

Proud mothers entered their Off
spring a baby contest at Calvert
Exhibit Hall this afternoon at the
second session Of the week-long
food show sponsored by United
Food Stores. Babies will be parad-
ed before the judges tomorrow,
wednesday, Thursday and Friday
also, q different age group COM
peting for prizes each day.
At the matinee today, infants
I'D to six months old were to COM
pete. Tomorrow will be for the
six months to one year class; Wed
nesday, one to two years; Thurs
day, two to three years and, Fri
day, three to four years.
AS If by magic, a complete meal
will be cooked literally in cello
phane at the cooking school this
afternoon. The exhibit is sponsor
ed by the Electric Institute of
washington and the National
Electrical supply Co.
At both afternoon and evening
shows, patrons will be entertained
by "Bozo,' canine performer, who
has been making a tour Of Wash
ington schools. He will perform
his tricks tomorrow and Wednes-
day also.
Fortunate patrons Of the show
will receive hundreds Of bags OF
food which the exposition sponsors
are giving away each day. Nightly,
a handsome feature prize is award.
ed. Radios, vacuum cleaners and
other household equipment are
included, and Saturday night q
new 1886 automobile will be
awarded.
A tremendous crowd was or
hand at the opening of the show
Saturday night. Isaac Cans
prominent washington civic lead.
er and retired merchant, was guest
Of honor. Morris L. Kraft, presi.
dent, and David Hornstein, gen.
eral counsel, of United Food stores
made Introductory remarks.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
CITIZENS BACK
$4,000 FOR
DC. HEALTH
BY A. J. DRISCOLL

Citizens Associations Editor
After q two-hour debate, the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Saturday night voted to support
an appropriation of $542, 900 rec
ommended by the District Com
miSSiopers for the health depart
ment, including $4,000 for new
laboratory equipment to replace
apparatus asserted in some In
stances to be 20 years old.
Discussion arose over a report
by DR.. Charles B. Campbell, dele
gate from the Medical Society Of
the District, which urged substan-
tial increased appropriations for
the health department at the
earliest possible moment, without
specifying any particular amount.
More Police Asked
James G. Yaden, George E.
Sullivan, William NICK Clayton and
others declared in favor Of addi-
tional appropriations should condi-
tions warrant, but wanted to
know exactly for what purposes
tax payers money would be used.
It was pointed out the federation
should not be stampeded into rec.
olnmending an increase.
After the proposed health pro-
gram of DR.. George c. Rutland
had been outlined by DR.. Camp
bell, the federation requested the
Commissioners to resubmit to the
Budget Bureau the original eStl'
mates for the Health Department
not to exceed $605, ,250.
The federation adopted report
from Fred S. Walker, chairman Of
the committee on fire and police,
supporting the recommendation of
Major Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, for 139 addi-
tional policemen, only nine Of
which were allowed by the Budget
Bureau.
Suit Transfers Opposed
BY unanimous vote the fedora
ton Endorsed a resolution from
the City Citizens Association,
which disapproved legislation to
enable Senators and Representa-
tives to have civil or criminal suits
brought against them in the Dis
trict of Columbia transferred to
the Federal courts Of their home
districts.
Henry I. Quinn, chairman Of the
zoning committee, was directed to
oppose a change in the coming reg.
ulations at public meeting called
for February q, which would
eliminate present requirements
that consent of a certain percent
age of property owners be OBJ
tanned before the commission may
permit changes in use.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
IT'S LEAP YEAR
CHANCE, GIRLS
It's Leap Year, BOYS!

It's Leap Year, boys!
That will be given as the excuse
for their actions when young ladies
reverse the usual rule and "cut
in" on young men at a dance to
be given here next Thursday night.
The dance, appropriately termed
"The Leap Year Frolic," is being
sponsored by the Lodge No. 206 of
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, composed of
workers in the Rural Settlement
Administration. The scene will be
the Kennedy-Warren and the mu-
sic will be furnished by Johnny
Slaughter and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
FaIseTeeth

king Makes Eating a Joy
Keep false teeth firm and they are
a little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
Of King only 35c st druggists
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
3 Killed, Two Trains
Collide; Boy, z, Dead

JORDAN, Mimi, Feb. II
Q.N.S0-Three trainmen were
killed in a rear-end collision of two
freight trains Of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
roads near here early today.
A "double-header" plowed into
the rear end of another freight
train when, blinded by a Swirling
snow storm, the engineers failed to
see the train ahead, stalled in huge
drifts. Several trainmen were in
jured.
Names Of the killed and injured
were not Immediately available.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. II
Q.N.S).-A 12-year-old boy was
killed while coasting and a dozen
persons were injured as a result
Of the continued Arctic wave,
which dropped the mercury to 81
below zero here over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Weather Expert to Speak

The ins and outs Of weather
forecasting will be explained to
the Optimist Club tomorrow by
DR.. r. r. Tannehill, of the United
States Weather Bureau. DR..
Tannehill will address the regu-
lar 1890 p. m. luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Virginia Legislators
Attend Carr Rites

ing the 1895 sessions. A few days
after the opening Delegate David
M. Pitts, of Columbia, representing
Goochland and Fluvanna counties,
died at his home Of apoplexy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

relief program had provided more
jobs than had been figured orig
inally as necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

life has become somewhat more set tied there, it is reflected in tho which have become les violent, placing more emphasis upor soft melody rather than a mad Bolero- like creation indicative oi former turbulent conditions.
 Jan Rubini, the NEG violin
 is-maestrO, is interesting when
 he asserts that there are several
 songs which the public invari-
 ably associates with certain ar-
 lists. Yet the artists in question
 were made" by 8 previous tune.
 He illustrates: '"The Maine Stein
 Song" and "Your Time Is My
 Time" are always linked with
 Rudy VaIIee but 1t was Deep
 Night" which Rudy sang in his
 up and coming days that help-
 cd carry him to the heights;
 diaIers pair Whiteman with
 Rhapsody i'm Blue" but "Whisp-
 ing" and Japanese Sandman
 were the tunes which Whiteman employed to make him famous!
 Little by Little," which was
 Little Jack Little's theme sOnh,
 was preceded by "Glow W0rm,"
 the first theme he used; MOr-
 ton Downey's name Is forever
 linked with Wabash MOon," but
 Downey first intrigued the fam
 cies of stay-up-lates with the
 wistful strains of "T'm i'm Love
 Again."
 Bob Carter, NEG vocalist, is agair looking with favor upon offer' which have come to him from tht British Broadcasting company. Il obligations permit, Car ter may leave for London in mid Juliet Lowell, author of those amusing Dumb Belle Let. ters" of radio, has travelled exten- sively all over the world yet prac- tically all of her "boners" were col- Iected in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

ahs WATR Morning Dsyoticns services each morning this week at 8 o'Biock have been under the di- tsoti0n of Rev. Oscar L. Locke, pas- tor of the Union Congregational church Of OakviIIe. Miss Ethel zig- iatzari, in charge of music, has offer a some exce1lent solos during the week, and tomorrow morning she plans to introduce the Junior Choir n the church during the service.
 Morning Devotions has been a regular weekday feature of WATR since the station first opened nearly two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
2OO-.WDRC..Hartford..133O

?. NJ. S:30--vlvlan Della Chiesa with
 Orch. 4:00-Eddie Dunstedter Entertains 4:15-U. $. Army Band. 4:30-Treasure House. 5'00-Terry and Ted. 515-Songs of Ireland-John
 Quinn. 5:30-lack Armstrong. 5:45-The Goldbergs. 6:00-News Service. 615-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. G:30--Musical Moments. G45-Kaltenborn Edith the News. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 715-Lazy Dan. the Monstrel Man 7:45-B0ake Carter. 8:00--Flying Red Horse Tavern. 8:30-Broadway Varieties. 9:00-Hollywood Hotel. 10:00-Richard Himber's Champions l10:30-Mary Eastman, soprano;
 Concert orch. 1 11:00-News Service. ArmstronR's orch. i :30-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Stamp News.
 l3y 1. S.. Klein

rTSHE U. s. Postofice Department A is swamped with suggestions Ifop new stamps this year. Most lceetain are the Texas, Arkansas, and Rhode Island issues.
 The Little Rock, Ark, Phila. lteiic Society has suggested to the lArkansas Centennial Commission land to the Postoffice Department Ithat the Arkansas stamp carry an Illustration of the State War Me- Imorial. or the first state capitol of IArkansas.
 1 Suggestions for new. U. s. Istamps, in addition to these, range Iali the way from one commemo' Irating the centenary of the first observatory in the United States, lthat built at Williams College, IAgass., in 1886, to a stamp honor' ling the famous Susan B. Anthony.
 Other ideas include 6 stamp eommemorating the tercentenary Ioe the first purchase of land by Ithe Dutch settlers from the In- ldians on Long Island: another for Ifhe painter, Winslow Homer, on Ifhe tooth anniversary of his birth, and q third for the Negro states. man, Frederick Douglass.
 
 | Get ready for possible Arst-trip covers on the Queen Mary" lEngland's giant new liner, which Iwiii make its initial run to Amer lea about May Don't expect a inew stamp. but there should be a Illrst trip cachet, at least.
 Poland will have another new motoyship, the "Batory," coming Co America in March. and here again . new stamp, or at least . Issst-trip eaehet, may be expected. (copyfleht. jsss. NEA Service. Iac.)
 NEXT: How were che Great SmeIky Mountains sornaed? 2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Through the medium of this column; you've heard quite 3 bIt about Kay Foster, the new addition tO the WATR staff, but here's your chance to learn more about this very interesting young lady. Miss Foster will be imterviewed by Jimmie Parker on his Meet the Artist program Saturday afternoon tt 3.
 Last weeks interview with Lawrence Larrlvee excited much favorable comment, and listeners may expect the same from this Saturdays ask-me- another period.
 Many questions concerning WAITE folk have been sent in during the week, and Jimmie has promised to answer them alI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
New York Stations 
 WEAF-e6o - WOR-7IO WJZ-7eO = WABC-s6O

1, wABC--Lazy Dan, Songs. Edwin c. Hill, Com mentator. woR--The Lone Ranger wJz-Lum and Abner- Sketch. 45-WEAF-Hirsch Orch; Quar- tet.
 WJZ-Amateur Revue. WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. -WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Jesciva Dragonette, So-
 prano; Revelers Quartet. WOR--Gabriel Heater, Com wJzMirene Rich--Drama. WABC-Rich Orch; Osgood
 Perkins and others. S:15-WOR-Front Page Drama. WJZ-Wendell Hall, Songs. 8:30-WOR-Jones Orch; Loretta
 Lee. Songs; Eton Boys wJZ-Nlchols Orch; James
 Melton, Tenor. WABC-Oscar Shaw, Bari
 tone; Carmela Ponselle,
 Contraltof1 Elizabeth Lem
 nox. Contralto; Arden O-wEAT-Lyman Orch: Frank
 Mum and Bernice Claire,
 Songs.
 WOR-Pickard Family wJz-Ai Pearce's Gang,
 WABC-Hollywood Hotel WABC-Hollywood Hotel
 Sketch: with Dick Powell;
 Edward Arnold In Scene
 From Suffers. Gold. s:30-WEAF-court of Human Re- woR-Variety Musicale.
 WJZ--Waring Orch. 10:00-WEAF-Three Who Loved woRMstring sinfonia. Al-
 fred Wallenstein, Conduc- wJz-varIety Musicale.
 WABC-Himber Orch. 10:30-WFAF-American Society of
 Ancient Instruments Con- WoR-variety Musicale.
 WJZ-The Other Americas
 Edward Tomlinson, Au-
 thor; D. P. Thomas. Presi-
 dent, National Foreign
 Trade Council.
 WABC-March of Time
 Drama. 1040-WABC-Mary Eastman, So- 11:OO-WEAF-Talk-George R.
 Holmes. Chief. Washing
 ton Bureau. INS.
 WOR-News; Msyhew Orch. WJZ-News: Dorothy La-
 mour, Songs.
 WABC-Armstrong Orch. 11:15-W EA AF--Levant Orch.
 WJZ--Negro Male Quartet - 0-WEAF-News; Little Orch. WOR-Dance Music Gro q.
 m).
 WJZ-Coleman Orch. WABC--Dance Orch. :40-WEAF-Jessa Srawford Or gan. 12:00-WEAF-Busse Orch. WJZ-Shandor, Voilin; | Weeks Orch. WABC-Dorsey Orch. A. Nj. 12:30-W -WEAF-Huntington Orch. WJZ-Pendarvis Orch. WABC-Lombardo Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
2SS-.WTTC--Hartford..1O4

P. M.
 3:oO-"Torever Young" dramatic
 sketch. 3:15--Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45--The O'Neills. 4:00-"How TO Be Charming.'' 4I5-Marc Williams, the Singing
 Cowboy" 4:30-Girl Alone. 4:45-Grandpa Burton. 5:00-Congress Speaks. 5:30-"Colonel Tallstory." 5:45-Terri LaFranconi. tenor. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. G:30--News: Gems from Memory. 6:45-"Strang As It Seems" ,7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Variety Show of the Air. 7:45--Frank and Flo. 8:00-Jessica Dragonette; Rosario
 Bourdon's Orch. 9:00--The Travellers Hour-N0r.
 man Cloutier. director; with
 WTIC Glee Club and Mod.
 ern Symphonic Choir. 0:30-Court of Human Relations. t0:00--First Nighter. 10:30s-Program from New York. iiiPhM'i ii:9S-Phii 'Lievant.s Orch. 11:30--LittIe Jack Llttie's Orch. lt:45-Jesse Crawford, organist. 12:O0--Sileuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

ssam (schlepperman) Hearn will fly east from Hollywood while the other members of the Jack Benny troupe will cross the continent by train In order to be in New York for their February 9 broadcast. schlepperman is taking the air route because he will be delayed on the West Coast finishing out 8 weeks vaudeville engagement. Ben-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
5OO..WICC.. Bridgeport. ..6OO

P M.
 4:OO-National School and Studio
 Drama. 4:15-United States Army Band. 4:30-Organ Recital, Prof. IT.
 Frank Boyzan, Dwight
 Memorial Hall, Yale Uni- 5:OO-Dance Exhibition from savin
 Rock 5:15-Jack onsiow's Baseball 5:3O--WiCC News Flashes. 5:45-Irewer's Radio NaNture e:oo-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice 6:15-Radio Rendezvous--Inter- e;so-The Melody Limited. G:45-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:15-Falrfield County Art Centre. 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:45-Frank md Flo, piano and s:oO-TlsInr TGSh1 aug: Red Horse Tavern; 1;
 Osgoov Perkins; Eleanor
 Powell: Tavern Singers;
 Four Red Horsemen and
 Freddie Rich's Orch. S:30-Amateur Night. 9;O0-"Hollywood Hotel" Dramatic
 Musical Revue starring Dick
 Powell: Frances Langford;
 Anne Jamison; Igor Gorin
 and Raymond Paige's Orch. 10:00-Eve deVeau. songs. 10:15-FrlendIv Folks, Adelle
 Fredericks. 10:20-To be announced. 10:45-Marv Eastman. soprano
 with Concert Orch. 11:15-Local News Bulletins. 11:So-Art Hicks cocoanut Grove
 Orch. 12:00-Joe Reichman's orch. A. M. 12:SO-Ted weems and his Orch. 12:45-Jack Hyllton and his Orch.