davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph VAIL
quist.
Nels Oakland and Oscar, Clara and
Esther of Friesland, spent last Thurs
day evening at the VIM. Sjodahl home.
Mrs. Elvin Olson and two daugh-
a week with her mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

For good or i'll, whether we will
or no, we are bound up together in
this world, and can only achieve our
well-being together.-Professor Her.
ron.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

glad to hear that he is now safely
recovering.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Illustrated Lecture
On Growing Roses

DR.. J. Horace Mcfarland of Harris
burg, Pa, dean of American Rosarians
and senior editor of the American Rose
Annual, will give an illustrated lecture
on Adventures in Growing Roses" in
Barker Hall of the Y. w. c. A. at
Seventeenth and K streets northwest,
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
This lecture will be illustrated by
nearly 100 accurately colored slides to
bring out the delicate shades of the
outstanding roses of today. These
pictures will show the latest creations
of the American growers and of the
leading hybridizers Of Europe. includ-
ing such roses as "Nigrette," the
''Black Rose of Sangerhausen," Ger
many, which created such a sensation
in Europe in the Summer of 1888;
Mime. Cochet-Cochet," master pro-
duct of the great French hybridizer; &C
Mallerin," first shown in 1894;
"Senora Carl" a 1884 creation of
Pedro Dot of Spain, and some of the
newer Polyantha roses developed by
the Poulsens of Denmark.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest of q
group of Democratic women at the
Woman's National Democratic Club
yesterday afternoon. After a talk by
Mrs Roosevelt and a discussion OF
plans for future meetings tea was
served in the drawing room.
Among those present were Mrs.
George H. Dern, Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land. Mrs. August Lonnergan, Mrs
Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. James Ham,
ilton Lewis. Mrs. Carl A. Hatch. Mrs
Sherman Minton. Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. John
H. Overton, Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Mrs. William j. BuloW. Mrs.
Harry S. Trueman, Mrs. Alva Adams,
Mrs. James j. Pope, Mrs. Alvin Bark
ley. Mrs. Robert Bulkley. Mrs. Joseph
O'Mahoney, Mrs. Ebert Thomas, Mrs.
Edward Burke, Mrs Lewis Schwellen-
bach. Mrs. William J. Driver, Mrs.
Frank Buck. Mrs. G. j. Golden, Mrs.
Warren Duffey, Mrs. Scott Lucas, Mrs.
James Richards, Mrs. Arthur Green
wood, Mrs. Tillman Parks, Mrs. James
Polk, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Will
liam j. Price, Mrs. B. NJ. Jacobson,
Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. Sam Hill,
Mrs. P. w. Chappell, Mrs. High Peter
son, Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Hubert
Utterback, Mrs. Thomas MILAN. Mrs.
D. C. Dobbins, Mrs. Sam MaSsingale
Mrs. r. L. Ramsey, Mrs. l.. H. Mason,
Mrs. David Terry, Mrs. C. A. Fuller,
Mrs. w. D. McFarlane, Mrs. c. G.
Binderup, Mrs. Paul Greever, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Honored Yesterday
Presidents Wife Speaks at Meeting of
Democratic Women.

William Southpin, Mrs. Kent Keller,
Mrs. James Gildea, Mrs. William
Richardson, Mrs. Josh Lee, Mrs. Ben
Craven, Mrs. Jack Nickols, Mrs. Maury
Maverick, Mrs. E. C. Eicher, Mrs. j.
j. Dempsey, Mrs. Otis Bland, Mrs.
c. L. South, Mrs. Finley Grey, Mrs.
A. T. Laneck, Mrs. Charles Kramer,
Mrs. Edward Tayloe, Mrs. c. w. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Richard Duncan, Mrs. r. M.
Russell, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs.
Fred Bierman, Mrs. Harry w. Blair,
Mrs. NJ. C. Taver, Mrs. Wesley Dis
ney, Mrs. S. W. GABRIEL, Mrs. M. F.
Smith, Mrs. E. A. Kenney, Mrs.
George Eckels, Mrs. Fred Vinson. Mrs.
Will Rogers. Mrs. John O'Connell.
Mrs. Guy Gillette, Mrs. David Rucker,
Mrs. John NJ. O'Connel, Mrs. Guy
Gillette, Mrs. David Tucker Brown,
Mrs. Randolph Carpenter, Mrs. Clyde
Williams, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs.
Chester Thompson, Mrs. F. E. Hook.
Mrs. George Mahon. Mrs. G. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. John E. Rankin, Mrs.
Nat Patton, Mrs. Fred Cummings,
Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Charles Eek
ert. Mrs. Alfred Bulwinkle. Mrs. James
Meade. Mrs. Braswell Deem, Mrs.
Clarence Lea. Mrs. Heron Pearson,
Mrs. w. j. Sears, Mrs. James P. Bu-
chanan, Mrs. A. j. May. Mrs. Don
Gingery, Mrs. H. P. Fulmer, Mrs.
w. V. Gregory, Mrs. Henry Luckey,
Mrs. T. L. Moritz, Mrs. Jennings RAN
dolph. Mrs. Wall Doxey. Mrs. j. M.
Houston. Mrs. Theo Werner and Mrs.
B. Frank Whelchel.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Signora Agresti
With Miss Richards

Signora Agresti arrived yesterday
from trip through the West where
she went on 2 speaking tour and is
the guest of Miss Janet Richards. She
will remain until the end of the month.
when she will go to New York and
sail, March %. for her home in Italy.
Signora Agresti was among the honor
guests at the weekly luncheon of the
Women's National Press Club yester-
day at the willard.
Miss Richards has returned to her
apartment in the Wyoming after a
weeks stay at Atlantic City where she
recuperated from a severe cold.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Fay Sullivan
Is Bride of
Mr.. Williams
Miss Elizabeth Brain
ard Married to Mr..
Morris E. Gather.

A charmingly arranged home we'd
ding took place Saturday evening at
7 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Sullivan, near Warrenton,
when their daughter, Miss Fay Dallas
Sullivan, became the bride Of Mr..
Claude Stewart Williams Of Alex
andria, Va.
The living room was decorated with
Spring flowers and lighted with
candles. The bride wore costume OF
white chiffon and carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her only attendant, Miss Evelyn Burke
of warrenton, was gowned in pink
mousseline de sole and carried pink
roses and snapdragons.
Mr. williams had as his best man
Mr. George Haden Of Alexandria. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Glenn J. Cooper. Following the cere-
mony supper was served to a COM
pany of so. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
will live in Alexandria, where he is in
the employment of the Southern Rail-
way.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Huntley Brainard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard H. Brainard of
Washington, to Mr.. Morris Edward
Gather, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Gather of Winchester, took place
Saturday in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. Hillman Hol-
lister. They will reside at Charles
Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Holy Gross Academy
Alurnnae Bingo Party

Mrs. Raymond Harper, general
chairman for the bingo party to be
held by the Alumnae Association of
Holy Cross Academy, at the academy
tomorrow evening at o'clock, has
selected the following committee: Miss
Jane Bradshaw, Miss Hilda Rupert,
Miss Yetive Steele, Miss Merriam
Hartnett, Miss Margaret Bachelor,
Miss Marta Houlihan, Miss Regina
Hartnett, Miss Melita Haardt, Miss
Virginia Burke, Miss Peggy Quinn.
Mrs. Gerald Egan is president of the
alumnae. Mr.. John Allen, Mr.. Phil
Brown, Mr.. Lawrence Widmayer, DR..
Ralph Carlo, Mr.. Fred Rice, Mr.. John
Hester and Mr.. John Burke will assist
in arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

N ANY little chlldren, SICK ana
Nu needing hospital care and
wv treatment, will be nursed
4 q back to health through the
efforts of the Newspaper Women's
Club and the money raised at their
st. Patrick's market day which took
place yesterday. In addition, scores
of children, not yet i'll or recuperating
from illness, will be given a chance
to build strong bodies through the
milk distributed by the Ladies Of
Charity and Providence Hospital, who
will also benefit from the proceeds of
the market day. The party was given
in the auditorium of the National
Press Club, the members of that
brother" organization offering every
facility in their power to make the
party of their sister scribes a success.
Mrs. Roosevelt, an honorary men,
ber Of the club, was a patron in the
afternoon, being received by the presi-
dent of the club, Miss Margaret Hart.
ana the chairman of the party, Mrs.
Ned Brunson Harris. The Presidents
wife arrived about 4:30 o'clock, and
Immediately upon entering the audi
torium stepped to the microphone to
say few words over the air of the
work for children, mentioning that her
grandfather. Theodore Roosevelt (not
the late President) started the first
work for sick children, and told the
story Of how he did it. Her brief tall
was followed by few remarks by Mrs
Claude A. Swanson, an associate mem
ber of the Newspaper Womens Clu.
and a member of the Board of Wei
fare for the Chlldren's Hospital. ST.
was followed by Mrs. James F. Curtis
speaking as member of the Board o.
Lady Visitors for the hospital in placa
of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, presiden'
of the board. Hazel Grant Edgar ";
master of ceremonies during tn
broadcast.
Mrs. Roosevelt was escorted by MI
Harris. chairman of the fair, to the
various booths about the room, stop
ping to see the exhibit of the Children
Hispital, where bed, similar to thr
one maintained by the club was shown
occupied" by doll donated by little
Paulina Longworth. Next was the
herb garden, presided over by Mrs
Elisabeth Ellicott Poe. Next came the
milk fund exhibit, of which Mrs. Jo-
sephine Tighe Williams had chargo.
followed by the crock O. gold" ar
ranged by Mrs. Katharine Brooks; til
blind pig" by Mrs. Helen Fetter Cook:
the country store" set up by Mr.
Lucie Eberly; the imposing array O
autographed cartoons, not only signe5
by the artists. but the subjects as well.
planned and arranged by Mrs Robert
V. Bradshaw; the flower booth, look
ing like Spring itself, of which Mrs
Kate Scott Brooks had charge, an
the tan and bun shop" where Mrs
Charles M. Arthur dispensed many
(See BENEFIT, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Neavs of Interest in the Suburbs
Mrs Campbell Returns to Oak Crest
Other Social Notes.

Herndon, Va, will be the guests thi.
week OF relatives in Endfield, N. c.
Miss Evelyn E. Albaugh of Balti-
more, Md, is spending few days In
Sandy Spring, Md, as the guest oi
Mrs. D. p. Wood.
Miss Cecilia Blakemore Of Shrop.
shire. England. who has been the
guest for the past fortnight of Mr.
and Mrs. William Broxton at theil
home in Lyon Village, has gone tc
West Virginia for a visit and from
there will 90 to Chicago. She expects
to sail sometime in April for her
native country.
Prof. and Mrs. z. Jerome Heglar
and their small daughter and Mr..
Dee Heglar of Herndon, Va, have
returned to their home after a visit
Of several days in Mooresville, N. c.,
as the guests of Prof. Heglar's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold T. Rowell have
as a guest at their home in Lyon Park
Va, Maj. H. c. Crosson of Philadel-
phia, former resident Of Lyon Park,
who is in the Capital on business.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Labollaye the Ambassador
Republics TroyanovsEy and Sen
ranking dinner evening
of the Amb and Nine EIegn.
hosts dinner last eve
of senor Don
Ambassador Of Germany Herr Hans
Iuth Mr.
With wife of the Minister Of the Netherlands
Mile
Pauline
Washington with Nine
Canada visit her
Minister
de March % for Cuba.
daughter the
-Ponhoz have left by
Palm Beach.
Dmrios Scllano Will be most at onnr
this the legation
of Yous at dinner
Representative and Mrs
Wolfe Mrs Lothrop Stoddard
Armstrong
Mrs. Fred Bitten and Mr.. and Mrs D. P Aub.
Minister NJ Alfred Bimans host at luncheon today
yesterday at luncheon.
Embassy Vidal, will
cocktail apartment the Westcheste
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Fienberg.Glass
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mrs. Sidney J. Alpern of Harvard
Hall announces the engagement of
her niece, Miss Loretta Fienberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Fienberg of Dover. Ohio. to Mr..
William Glass of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Feinberg will graduate from
Goucher College in June. Mr.. Glass
is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Milk Fund Benefit
To Be Held Toniaht

George O'Connor and the Trouba-
dours of the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick will present their 1886 play by
Mr.. Thomas w. Brahany for the bene.
fit of the milk fund under the auspices
of the City Wide Group of the Ladies
of Charity, this evening at $3.50
O'Clock, at the Willard Hotel.
The entire proceeds will go to the
milk fund for undernourished chill
dren for the poor and tubercular chill
dren in the city.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mrs. Robert Samuel Campbell has
Joined her family in OaE Crest, Va,
after a three-week visit in Chicago
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Campbell.
Mrs. James S. Fraser has returned
to her home in Takoma Park, Md,
from Miami, where she has been for
seven weeks.
Mrs j. w. Dorsey entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon yes
terday in her home in Lyon Park, Va.
Spring flowers we're effectively placed
throughout the home, and the attrac-
tive table centerpiece was an arrange
ment of jonquils, lavender sweet
peas and freesia.
The guests. who remained later for
bridge. included Mrs. Samuel w. Wood,
Mrs. H. c. Young. Mrs. Allen Mac
Cullen, Mrs. Irwin Bernhardt, Mrs.
Roy Brownell, Mrs. John c. Heberle
and Miss Mary Willie Allen, all Of
Washington; Mrs. William D. Lam
borne, Mrs. I. Chance Buchanan.
Mrs. Fred Bauer. Mrs. Lorenzo Mann,
Mrs. Claud Deaton, Mrs. Laura Collie,
Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs. T. P. Gary,
Mrs. Frank Coffman. Mrs. Robert N
Anderson, Mrs. Roy Harlan, Mrs.
Louis Carl and Mrs. Lytton Boyle of
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Hale and
daughter, Miss Bessie Hale, returned
Sunday to their home on the Arling-
ton Ridge road from Harrisonburg,
Va, where they visited for few days
with Mrs. Hale's mother, Mrs. E. M.
Stickley.
Mrs H. J. Odenthal was hostess to
a company of eight yesterday at
benefit bridge luncheon in her home
in Clarendon, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer of
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Residential
Washington
Social News
Col. Henry Armstead
Visiting California.
Other Activities.

Col. Henry Armstead is spending
some time at the Beverly Hills Hotel
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, who
makes her home with her father. Col
John F. Kennedy, at 4414 @ street, is
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Sisters of the Poor
At Home Tomorrow

The Little Sisters Of the Poor will
be at home tomorrow at IL o'clock
noon at Second and H streets north
east.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Signor Rosso to Be Host
Next Sunday Evening;
Trio Casella Will Play
Ambassador and Nine. de Laboulaye Will
Be Among the Guests at Dinner OF Turkish
Embassy This Evening.

E royal Augusta has issued iv
1890 o'clock at the embassy
Trio CaseIa will play
Evening star., 1936-03-18
italian Embassy Chldrens Hospital Benefit Is Success
MarketFair
Response
Generous
Enthusiastic Crowds
Help to Support
Sick Babies.

n n ANY little children, sick and
Mu needing hospital care and
treatment, will be nursed
u back to health through the
Evening star., 1936-03-18

(See BENEFIT, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-03-18

DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer of
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Hefndon, Va. will be the guests this
week Of relatives in Endfield, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Strong Washington Team Meets s Champs Wednesday Night

Hoping that the considerable ex- pepse which has been incurred to ar' range for a lighting system will be offset by the novelty Of 2 night base. bail game tn these parts which will attract a large contributing crowd Of fans Wednesday night, President Harry x, Casbin of the City AT1- ateuT league appealed this morning for the support Of the fans, assur- ing them that they are bound to seq 2 fine contest featuring the Sacred Hearts and the Washington towr team which includes several plGyerl well known ta local baseball circles
 Yesterday, the Hearts had . day off, for the first time in several Sum- days, the players taking in the Tor FIngton- -Th0inaStOn Naugatuck VaI- ley league game, while the Washing ton team turned in z neat 20 shut" out over BEOOkfcId, winning on three hits,
 Wei Known
 Young Hank dagain Of this city, Fay Vincent, Vic fIadeZvich ei1d Ray Holden ta addition to the able bat' teFy Of WaIIy Berg, (whO has beaten Joe EtFOkaIaitig) and YAn1A Brad" shaw, Naugatuck' Derreniai player, viii play against the Hearts, which will line ID with the team that won from the Brooklyn A. C., ifl the re. cent title game, including George BJipB On the mound.
 Because Of the possibility that the Waterbury entry may play one or two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
GRID DEFI

The Shamrock A. O. football team of Bristol, Conn, have organized for the current season and are anxious to book games with lead- ing teams in Waterbury and viclr. ity. Road games are wanted. The shamrocks have bought new green and white jerseys this year and are fully equipped. Their season Satrta September 18th and games are wanted for any Sunday on or after the 18th of September. Any teams interested in booking the ehamrocka are requested to write to Manager Eddie Lodovico, S7 Summer street Bristol, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
WINSTON FACES DELANEY IN 60
 THURSDAY EVE.
Good Undercard Supports Heavyweight Battle at
 New Arena

With the original card intact, for presentation Thursday night, fol- lowing Q weeks postponement, nothing but a few minor details re- mained to complete arrangements for the first professional boxing show Waterbury fans will have seen in many g month. Eddie Unknown winston, colored clouter whose checkered ring career has been inc terspersed with Q number of top ef- forts including two in this city against Eddie Hogan and Frank Warjacks meets Q young 20 year old fighter from Detroit, who is rated as Q "comer" along the fistic trail, whose ambitions will be helped con- siderably by Q convincing win or knockout over Winston.
 Promising
 Tn the semi-final, featuring Bud Mignault and K. o. Zwick of Cleve- land, considerable action should take place ct least from Mlgnault's standpoint while Joe Vignali of this city and Tommy Logan of Spring. field ought to please the customers in Q six round go. Tn an opening four rounder that looks like action all the way, Joe Steele of this city b paired with the big colored clouter Ace Clark of Holyoke in what should be . free-swinging duel from the outset.
 Taking shape as on ideal boxing site, the Randolph Cloves property ct Bank and Meadow streets will have plenty of seating and parking accommodations for the fight, which shapes up Ion paper" as one in which plenty of Slugging will be in order from the first bout through the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
}The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
JamesOns Work in 9th Inning Rally Won for Indians
 Over Browns, to 6, at Cleveland
AUGUST 3I, 1922

Cleveland life h the ninth and wOn from st Louis % to after trailing going final half The Indians through combination i've hits wa and an error scored nve runs ID tn
 Te unexpected quite aggraang to Lee TchS Browns fighting for the league leadership m "Fe" 'nc twoa A haf behnd the leading Yankees
 Gardner started uprising with Joe SeweI singled Cver-tow oNIs gonder Luke sewc ran 1Sr 0New sd etephenSOn batting TOT EowAoS 1"nneo
 Jsnieson singled driving across the tying run v ,n
 Wambggan safely when recruit connolly Isup bg for g Speaker up with bad eg hit sharply to Gerber scored the winning before WaV could run tne O"" "
 Note; This the record this date in the majors
 NVhA EeORe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
WARRIORS CHALLENGE
 PLEBES TO PLAY

The Warriors A. 0. would like to hear from the Plebe A. 0. for Q game. After many refusals by the PIebeS to meet the Warriors 1t now appears as if the Plebes are side- stepping their arch-rivals. The Piebes defeated the Warriors ear- Her in the season by Q score of 3 to ?. The Warriors hereby chal- ienge the PlebeS to Q game to be played Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

night games iSl the Cleveland ila" tionai tournament this year, the players will have Q good opportunity to get used to the playing conditions surrounding such a contest, when they face Washington Wednesday many of them playing under lights for the first time.
 Given fair baseball weather, the game, which has been moved ahead so as not to conflict with the Win" ston- Delaney fight in this city Thursday, should attract at least S GOO fans to Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
JOCK HAS BROTHER's SKILL

Chicago.-Jockey Basil James, leading rider ct Washington park here, B Q brother of Eugene James who was drowned three years ago Eugene rode Col. E. D, Bradlcy'f Burgoo King to victory in the lo32 Kentucky derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
L0UGHRAN GLOBE TRoTTER

PhiIadeiphia.-In the last year, Tommy Loughran, veteran Phila- deiphia heavyweight and former world l76-pound champion, has krayeied more than 36,000 miles, box ing in Euroro and South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

0RMseA Yesterday W::ss}|"sssSs W::s}"sss@s E sE }.S:Is }:sSIIs 1 tss:S) SSsw Sssww fSyk Eeyyk 2, Ggs1tessS gytsasEs ttsnSt' Boston 5, cisvsiSG1 l SSS1|
 GRRRN TNANY EbINAE0 at New YDTk, (SO games selle1Wbed1L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

KostelanetZ, himself noted as . symphonic and operatic director, agreed. Then came another rec quest-'T brought the score along, and I'd like to go over some parts of 1t with your help"
 And so, right up to the time when when the program went on the air, KostelanetS and Carmen were seated together, discussing how the opera should be conducted. Then the lead- CT raised his baton-and the orcheS- tra swung into Q dance tune.
 Guy LOmbardo hasn't made .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

The Variety Hour. conducted by Rudy Vallee, win he broadcast from Toronto, Canada, Thursday, with his guest lineup including Boris Karlotfs screen and stage actor: Airline Jack son, singer: the radio comedy team of Tom Howard and Beorge 6heltons Eddie Green, negro actor In an- other John Tucker Battle sketchs and Doc Rockwell, comedian.
 Vallee an dhis Connecticut Yan- keeS are playing Q two-weeks enc gagement at the Canadian National Exposition, and the hroadcaSts Of September 2 and 10 over Q WEAF- NEG network at Q p. m., will come from the fairgrounds of Toronto.
 Boris Karloff. who has played sine ister roles to the popular delight on the stage and screen, will be present- cd in dramatic sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

tAs ar ln Q new serlss e Aeea4- casts ever tAs WADc- ColumAla network each Sunday irem elea Co esse R m. KsTs heglnnlnE october q Jimmie Orlora oRe oAsstEa will acoempAny Pcnnog ln Che series, which Wlll ho broadcast from the CBS soadlos ln Hollywood.
 Before maRlng . sweeping suo. cess during his first network hroaacast& Renner had been starring comic ln leading Bread way musical comedies. He began his career when . lA.year old scheOlbey by winning amateur performers and for years lived the rigorous and oeten disoour- aging life Oe . vaudeville one- nlght-stander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

When Nelson EddyS new radis series ls inaugurated, Sunday. Sep tember 27, there win be Q ~No Wis itors Allowed" sign on the OBS Hol' lywood studios
 Explaining the reason for barring studio audiences, the singer said "When I get up before the micro phone, I like Co shed my coat an6 tie, unbutton my collar-and slngl'
 shortly before . recent broad- cast, xvOr Carmen, vlollnlst in Andre KOstelanesx' orchestra, approached Che leader and asked, "Can I get out oR . re- hearsal for the Friday pro- granny"
 That's quite . favor, for An- dre's musicians aren't allowed Co accept conflicting engage ments, so the man addei, I'm conducting The Barber of Se- vllle' at the HippodrOme, Sat- urday night, and I thought you wouldn't mind having . member of your orchestra working as an opera conductor"