davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
q. S. WINS AT CURLING.

For the second successive year the
United States won the Gordon Inter-
national Medal, symbolic of interna-
tional curling supremacy, during 1896.
The American representatives won 10
Of the Is matches, scoring 228 points
to liz for the Canadians.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
nuouESNE TEAM READY.

PITTSBURGH, December 2e H.-
Duquesne Universits's Dukes. con-
querors Of Pitts and Marquette's foot
ball teams, win entrain early tomorrow
for Miami and the long trek to the New
Year day Orange Bowl game with
Mississippi STAT.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
D. c. BOY NAVY MANAGER.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December as
(Special) .-Midshipman Cecil r.
Welte Of Washington, d. O.. has been
named manager Of Navy's 1897 soccer
team, 1t was announced today. John
G. Kelley Of Bangor, Me-, win captain
the booters,
Evening star., 1936-12-27
AUBURN OFF FOR CUBA.

OPELIKA, Ala, December 26 R.-
Coach Jack Meagher and 20 Auburn
foot bah players left here today for
Havana, Cuba, where the Plainsmen
VIII meet Villanove New Year day IN
. climax gridiron game to the Island
Republics mid Winter sports festival
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Fair Grounds
Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
3-year -0lds and ND: 1 Is miles.
Es1ia.ded Esns. tch..ssss Mss1s5'' ssS S sS sS
Nessus (Garner) SEQ
Also ran-Comtng Back. Breezing Along.
Laura Kiev and Habanero.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-o!ds and up: 6 furlonEs.
eSmR esmss1i.nS II assnt GrssI SsFpeF' sssS
Anne L. (GranD $50
Ai:s e i.nEi he'd Bo. Ms.evieh. ,Mars.rs.
mont and Thistle Jock.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming: s.
year-olds and mp; 8 furlongs:
Betty Betty shaw 1ssv.I SBouchsD $3.50 1.sS asc tsc
sasR1i sasR1 rses ss.ysnis e. Simpson, @'0' $40
Also ran1f Sun Tryst. Come Home.
j.. Iss.:I; Firm Hand and All Hail.
(Daiis Double Paid ssoe.so for sa)
3-year-olds and up; 4. miles. -. 90.
Aa.i AAnklstS a tRyan s,.is.so s.so s.So sso
Also ran-Onrush. Snobeede. Blackthofn,
High Diver and Boy Valet.
FIFTH RACE-The Mount vernsn;
purse. 500: allowances: 2-year-olds; 51z
Little Upset fTurner) O.2O $50 $40
Southland Beau (CowleyI 400 $50
Idle Ell T. A. SMITH $40
Time 1:O6M.
Also ran--Makalaw, MisaI Fay. Pot Of
Fire. Arthur B., Skeeter. Crulia and Star
Bess.
SIXTH RACE-The Silver Dollar Brady
| Handicap: purse. $1,000: all ages: 6 fur
Good Omen (Dufy) $40 $50 2.60
:S::ssssjs ::s.s.sSssi.. issss iSSsss..n, ss' sS
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-aZuni. Whistling Boy. Silas.
HouOred Sir and eInhdox.
al. Hernandex entry.
ed. /. Ogle entry.
SEVENTH RACE-furse. $500: claim
ing: 3.year -0lds and up; 1 mile and 20
kai Harri fThernton, 1880 $50 SEQ
Anna v. Z. (Marrero, $40 $50
Helen Bah (yones) 9.20
Also ran@RisibiIity. SWAP. Fayette
Prince, Tut Tut. Dorothy Hicks, Frank Y.
and Chance Favour.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park Tomorrow
(BEST BET-FOUR ELEvEN)
FIRST RAcE-ROYAL SHOOT,

FIRST RACE-ROYAL SHOOT,
STRIDER, LUCKY STRIKE.
The Medway Stables ROYAL
SHOOT gets the highest figure. In
two recent races at Tropical Park
he has been the medium of strong
play, but after displaying smart
early foot he tired as If short. AL
Carlys and Royal Flight licked him
the other day, but he is dropped
into a cheaper spot here.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Varied Sports

College Basket Ball.
City College Of New York, 40; Mar
shall, SO.
Pro. Basket Ball.
Renaissance, 46; Heurich Brew
ers, Al.
Pro Hockey.
Boston, 2; Toronto Maple Leafs, 1.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
LUCKY STRIKE,

Other qualihers ct tho Lucky Strike
were: Bolen. Nolan. Farrell. jenkins,
Burns, Mitchell. Smith. Price. Herbert,
Beavers. Ryon. Witz, Pollard. Nicholson,
w. Smith. J. W. Smith, Cursor Richards,
Conrad, Collins, Lewis.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Washington Pitt Both Aiming for First Rose Bo Triumph
Race Selections
TROPICAL PARK fFast).
BY FEED BOX.

BY FEED BOX.
Royal Shoot, Olo Nor. strider.
2-Monks Gold, Trujillo, Lotofus.
3-Moretide. Amgui. Gay Minetta.
4-Rafter, Four Eleven, Lady Day.
5-conservative. Joy Ride, Must
Be.
6-Emir. Speed, Bushmaster.
7ERoberta, Sleek, Terpsichore.
6-Treasure Ship, Once Boy.
Winged Flight.
Best bet-Conservative.
CONSENSUS AT TROPICAL
PARK Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Olo Nor, Strider, Royal Shoot.
2-Trujillo. Blue Donna, Lotofus.
3-Amqui. Again, Moretide.
-Four Eleven, Rafter, Monon
Lad.
1Conservatiye, Rainland. Must
Be.
6-Emir, Bijuro, Speed.
7-Maid of Arches, Terpsichore,
Roberta.
eTreasure Ship, Office Boy, First
Smile.
Best bet-Treasure Ship.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Lists Subject to Check,

THE following lists Of qualifiers an
nounced last night are subject
to change:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Other Alleys to Report.

WITH several alleys still to be heard
w from on report of qualifiers, it
appears that Eddie Hurd, who rolled
at the Lucky Strike, won top honors
in the mems division of the prelim-
mary round with 704 from scratch
and, with 28-stick handicap, gross
of 1872. Pauline Ford, president of
the Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation, shot 648 with a 25-pin ham
dicap at the Arcadia to spread-eagle
the women's field.
The roll-off will start tomorrow
night with qualifiers at Convention
Hall and Rosslyn on the firing line,
with action to begin at 7:30 O'Clock
at each plant.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
EIGHTH RACE-T TREASURE
SHIP, WINGED FLIGHT, Of
FICE BOY.

Victorious over Continuity.
Count Me, and others in a mile and
one-sixteenth race on Monday,
TREASURE SHIP looks like a re-
peater, although the distance is
moved up to mile and one-eighth.
In his winning jaunt, he came from
far back to grab the purse.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
FOURTH RACNFOUR ELEVEN,
RAFTER, LADY DAY.

FOUR ELEVEN. a miss in the
Calumet Farms stable, shapes up
as a good one. She hasn't raced
since the Pimlico meeting, when
she finished out of the picture.
Prior to that, however, she showed
her heels to Clamorous, Butter and
other good ones. She is the best bet
of the day.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Eddie Hurd and Pauline Ford
Top in Star Tourney Prelirn;;
ROIl-Off to Start Tomorrow
BY ROD THOMAS.

" VERY bowling plant in Wash
- ington and its suburbs will re-
sound this week with the clat-
- ter and bang of The Evening
Star yuletide tournament roll-od, in
which 25 per cent of a record field
of more than 1000 will shoot for the
bulk of the purse of $500. with the
man and woman winner each to re-
ceive gold medal plus the top money
prize of $50.
Among the many notable sharp
shooters who failed to survive the
preliminary five-game test was Astor
Clarke. top-ranking duckpinner of the
country, whose COG from scratch
placed him far down the list of nom
qualifiers at the Recreation. Clarke
conceded handicaps to virtually every
male participant in the tournament.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
SECOND RACE-TRANSIT LADY,
LOTOFUS, MOMENTARY,

kOTOFUS, MOMENTAkf.
TRANSIT LADY. usually a con-
sistent miss, turned in q miserable
race in her last outing, finishing
eighth back of Uppercut, Brother
Newt and others. Prior to that she
finished third. She faces the cheap
est kind of sprinters here and We
believe she is worth another chance.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ng: flllies and mares: 3-year- -olds aud up;

Apprentice allowance claimed.
time)
Weather clear; track fast.
Horses listed in order of post position.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
THIRD RACE - CEALLAIGH,
AGAIN, AMQUI.

AOAIN, AM(9UI.
CEALLAIGH, a gelded son Of
Sun Flag, has been on the side
lines for several weeks, but when
he steps to the barrier in this g.
furlong whirl we believe he'll give a
a fine account of himself. Recent
trials have been exceptionally good,
one being 8 furlongs in 1:141s
handily.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
SEVENTH RACE-HAZY AU-
TUMN, DARK WOMAN,
ANNE G..

HAzY AUTUMN, a 4-year-
old daughter Of Genie, appeared to
be cold in her effort against Es-
pinaca and Albuquerque the other
day. Prior to that she flashed one
of the best races of her career to
finish third to Strategist I'd and
Wise Will. A repeater Of that would
carry her to an easy victory.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
SIXTH RACE-SPEED, BIJURO,
BUSHMASTER,

BUSHMASTEK.
Taking Bill Donoghue's recent
races as a basis, SPEED figures
best. In his last race he forced
Bill Donoghue to the very limit to
beat him by length. Friday Bill
Donoghue came back and beat
Bachelor Dinner, among other
fashionable steeds. The distance is
longer in this test. but SPEED has
a good edge.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
TROPICAL PARK Fast.

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Touche, My Goodness, Royal
Shoot.
2@Transit Lady. Lotofus, Emvee.
aBrother Newt, Be Big, Moretide.
Say When. Joan Asbestos, Lady
Day.
5-Joyride, Blind Pig, Conservative.
6-Emir, Speed. Bushmaster.
knights Fancy, Terpischore,
Maid of Arches.
eTreasure Ship, Secured, ONCE
Boy.
Best bet-Knight's Fancy.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Fair Grounds

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

FIFTH RACE-JOY RIDE, MUST
BE, NOEL H.
JOY RIDE, one of the most con-
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Tropical Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; claiming:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
FAIR GROUNDS (Fast).

fAlh GhOUNDS tfaStI.
BY the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
: brilliant Light, Eddie's Brother,
NeSsuS.
2-Overlap. Play Pal, MIN.
3-Carsono, Brilliant Miss, Elihu.
Gift Of Roses, The Darb. Joe
Jay.
5-Pish Tush, Wild Count, Odessa
Beau.
6-Legal Gamble. Kievson, Stavka.
7-Gooseflesh, Sun Caprice, Blue
Spur.
Best bet-Gooseflesh.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

SECOND RACEPurse $500: allow
ances: 2-year-old maidens and winners of
Evening star., 1936-12-27

FAIR GROUNDS East.
l-Mr. Marvel, Eddies Brother,
Wilson.
2-Overlap, MIN, Proof
3-Leeoran. Wee Eight. Viper.
4-zipalong, The Darb. Skippy
MCGEE.
tPish Tush, Beau Bon, Artic
Star.
6-Kievson. Chrysmute. Acautaw.
7-Frumper. Bombastic, Night
Flower.
Best bet-Zipalong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
UTILITY FARLEY
 FOR WORLD SET
Regulations of Electric & Gas Companies to Be
 Conference Theme

Washington (UP)-Regulation of electric and gas companies, Q prob- lem affecting the monthly bills of every utility consumer, will be dis- cussed in five languages here next Sept. T-12 at the 1036 session of the World Power Conference.
 Four thousand delegates, 5000 of them representing H other coun- tries, will meet under the call of President Roosevelt, honorary chair man. Meetings will be translated into English. French, German and Spanish.
 The conference first was organ- ised in 1924 with Q meeting in London. Six years later, the ses- sion was at Berlin. The govern ment is paying the expenses of the next conclave with 6 congress sional appropriation of $76,000.
 Federal power officials. including Morris L. Cooke, Rural Electrifica- ton administrator, and Frank R. McNinch, chairman of the power commission, worked out the follow ing seven-point program:
 1. International survey of power resources and potential develop ment.
 2. Organization of fuel industries.
 3. Organization and regulation of electric and gas utilities.
 {. National power planning stress- ing oil, coal and natural gas.
 s. Regional planning; the utili- zation of water resources for small plants; iEtegration of gas and elec- tric utility facilities.
 6. Naturalization of distribution; methods by which maximum use of electric energy and gas may be made available to consumers at minimum cost.
 2. National power and resources politicies, summarizing probale fu- tlire trends.
 The regulation" discussion will embrace public ownership of pow. CT plants and the position munich pal operation occupies in the until- ity service field. A survey also will be presented of American and foreign utility legislation.
 Numbered among the American delegates are utility liaagnates cor- trolling large power interests. They include 0. w. Appleton, vice-presi- dent of General Electric Company: Frank D. Oomerford, president of the Ediston Electric Illuminating Company; Daniel 0. Green, Chi- cago, trustee of the Middle West Utilities Company, and David N. Lilienthal, director of the New Deals Tennessee Valley authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
nnnnm nIr NnrIcIn

ORDER OF NOTICE
 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA. TION, q corporation organized un. der tho laws of the United States sUs susn.ss nsyinES E M.lRSins.on " RGiins.on R!ass of ANNA vALA1rrss 7; and WILLIAM F. conneeticut. and the widow, heirs Creditors and Representatives of JOHN vALA11Is; late of said Wa siHEv HAvES N coUNTY, oTNTS.i.coW ss. WATTEERG- BURY, January 10th, 1888. =. Upon the complaint of the said Homo owners Loan Corporation praying for reasons therein set forth for Judgment of as St No. 9g5 Highland Avenue, in said Waterbury, possession of said mort- gagged promises and deficiency Judgment, etc., made returnable on the first Tuesday of February. i936. ssrs ensyp as Superior SsS GGys for NsW appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that certain of said defendants are of parts un. oEDERED. that notice of the Ss Syysssne If she sD ordsr De Fy nS tice in the Evening Democrat, . newspaper printed h n said 2 Water menclng on or before the i4th day of January, 1888. all by some proper officer, who with his doings thereon shall make due return.
 By order of court.
 GEORGE Fl. FREEMAN, Clork of said Superior Court for New Haven County at said Water. bury. 1.13.3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, sI
 PROBATE COURT, January 1Stf

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, gs. PROBATE COURT, January 18th. ESTATE Or Nora Fisming Kennsy or Kinney, late of the town of Wa terbury, In said District, an incom. potent person.
 The conservator having exhibited his final account with said estate to this court for allowance, 1t is ORDERED, That the 18th. day of January. A. D. 1e3e, at g. o'clock, in Probate Ofiice in Waterbury. be and the same Is, assigned for . hearing on the allowance of said account. and the court directs the. conserva. tor to give notice thereof. by pub. fishing this order In some newspa. DOT having e circulation in said dis. trict at least days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN ,, HowAp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
.With RAY FTTZPATRICR.

them since 1928, and thsy caIl it ~Old Faithful" .... VI AEsls, who is heard via WOR and NEG with Johnny Johnson's orehes- tra, recently received . pesm from . fan which she believed was worthy of publication. She sent lt to Q leading magazine end al- though the editors cencurred with her opinions regarding its merits, they rejected ik They explained Co VI that Che poeEn was lifted verbatim frosn . book of Edna st. Vincent Millay's poetry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
NAZI LAWS EXPLAINED TO

Dresden (Up)--The minister of education in eaxcny hes ordered ell laws decreed by the Nasi govern. ment must be explained to achocl children, thus stimulating the earii- est comprehension of the Nasl state among youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Joe Relchman recently visited an. aiIing friend in . hospital While there, Ice noticed that the sets were turned on to music eE . rather sOmbre nature. In- quiries Of the heaA nurse fOf-
 lowed by similar inquiries in other local hospitals lea6s Reichmen t0 deduct htat the popular theory that blsIers pre-. fer swing" music or comedians mostly to mAket hem forget their pain is entirely ssllscious. Chamber music, symphonies, opera brosdcssts, and serious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
STUDENTS sTURN WALLETS

Yellow Springs, O.-(UP)-valet service by and for students of Ai1- tlOch college is now available. The project was started at the cO-oper- atlve school at q prt-tilne develcp- ment and now has become So ex~ teneivo that it has been named Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Jan Rubini, the CBg maestro, laughs at his fellow conductors who must have specially balanced batOsis while leading their musicians. Ru- biri seldom uses . regulation baton, but conducts with . pencil, or by just waving his hand. |. Bob Garter, the tenor who vOcalizes with Loring Nichols' orchestra, made his first theatrical appearance in . high school show as a voice .off- stage. However, he points out thet in his next appearance he made rapid progress. He played the role of . dead body in murder mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
BANKRUPTCY SALE

ESTATE of RATES MEMS SHOP,
 INCORPORATED
 Stock of mems haberdasherles and Furnishings, inventoried at One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars, will be sold at public auction on the prem ises, l1 Bank Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Thursday, January 10, l936, at 2 F. M.
 For further information, inquire
 MARCUS IT. WEISMAN,
 Trustee in Bankruptcy,
 Ill West Main Street, 1-13-1t Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
FINDERS NOT KEEPERS

Boston -(Up)--Tinders aren't al- ways keepers in Massachusetts. A state lew provides that . person finding money or goods to the vlue of 3 or more must notify police headuarters, post public notice or advertise the fact in nswspapE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
drama gre the radio fare in hospitals.

Joey Nash has been guest star on the Major Bowes Family program for the last twenty-four weeks. Joey expects . commercial of his own momentarily and if he gets it, he hopes to have the Major as his guest performer. Joey insists that there are no gongs attached to the offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

1fi reminiscent mood the other Hay. Loring sRed" Nichols, director of the College Prom" air shows and an Americas ace trumpeter, was dis- c1itsire the musical coterie Tespon- sibie for the jazz, hot, swing, jam and sgo-tc-town" music Cf this and past eras.
 Nichols, recognized pioneer of the modern trend, mentions such lIitl- sickers as Phil Napoleon, Frank SignoreIli, Blk Beiderbecke. Joe Ve- nut, Arthur echutt, Etlzzy FaFrar, Milf Mole, Ellie I,ange, Russ Nor gan as being directly responsible for the current form of musical inter. pretation, exemplifIed by hot liciEs, figures, breaks and endingg, all of which combined to create the par- ticular type of confederation now catalogued as modern American music.
 Paul whitman, of course, was the first to give this type of composition important expression, Nichols fur- ther points out. Others blared and changed 1t in the dance hallS, un- aware of its potential import as . significant musical milestone, but 1t remained for the then round macs. tro to give 1t consequence and char acter.
 'It's been long and hard road" |" Nichols concluded, "but in the past ten years we've achieved what was hitherto believed irnpossible-a def. mite niche and importance for American music, and the assurance from the musical world at large that it's acceptable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

PrOdpcers of Columbia's ale star Monday Radio Theater are . bit puzzled ct the studio habits of movie stars. First, Joan Craw- ford rehearsal in her stocking feet. Joan Bennett performed In bedroom slippers. Then Sylvia Sidney did her work in high boots. Next Monday, all at CBS are prepared to sec Edward G. (Little Caesar) Robinson walk I'm on stiltsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

The height of how d'ya do has been accomplished by Andre Koste- lanetg' sax player, Charles HaSlett. Climpsing . friend he hadn't seen in years, Hazlett stopped his car 50 suddenly that he put his head through the windshield :. Frank Parker did Q 220-yard dash in top hat and tails through Broadway throngs the other night when, al. most at air time, his car stalled for lack of gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
New York Stations
  wEAF-ecO - wOR-slO .. wJz-gee - wABc-sso

i:O0-WEAT-Women's Review. WOR-Sylvia Cyde, Soprano. WJz-Betty and Bob
 WABC@Aids to Navigation Isaac c. Meekins of
 Light House Service, U. 5. Department of Commerce. 4:16-WOR--Way Down East .wJz-Charles sorce, Tenor. 4:30-WEAF-(iirl Alone---Sketch. WoR--variety Musicale. WJZ-Dlscussion, Emily
 Post, Columnist; Anna
 Hard, Author; Mrs. George H. Dern.
 WABC--Variety Musicale. 4;4g-WBAF--GrandpG Burton WABC-stern Orch; Jerry
 Cooper, Songs; c. B. Stern, Author, Interviewed by
 Margaret Santry. 6:eA--WEAF--Al Pearce's Gang. WOR-News; Omar tho Mys. wJz--Junior Radio Journal. WABC-Terry and Ted 5:Ag-wJa."Case c;iee Club.
 WABC--virginia Verrill, 5:se-WIcAF--Tom MIX Adventure sketch.
 WOR--Flash Gordon-Sketch WJz--singing Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

DIsTRICT of WATERWAY. s.
 A, D. ie36. ESTATE, of BRIDGET
 A. MCCORMICK, lato of Watcr-
 bury, in said District. deceased:
 Upon tho application of JAMES !. MCCORMACK. praying that let- ters of ministration may bo granted on said Estate, as per ap. piication on flo more fully appears
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at tho Dlstrict, on the 18th day of Jam uary A. D. 1888 at -10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. (Standard Time), and that notice bo given of tho pend ency of said application, and tho time and place. of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time In ton in said District, on or before the 18th day of January 1886.
 N''''' JOHN ,. HOWARD. 4-1S-1e Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Phil Baker, comic accordion man, advances . new cause for crocodile tears. It's the only ani- InaI left cut of Billy Roses Hip pOdrOme production, Jumbo. Ted Powell, bAnj0lst in Abo Ly- mans 'RfeIOdiana" orchestra. and composer of Boots and Saddle, has never been astride . horse, ner in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Newsreels arc popular among all classes In Csech0sloyakiG this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 ESTATE OF Nicola Longo. also called Nlcolo Longo, late of tho town of Waterbury. in said district The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the. date hereof for the creditors of said es. tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attest barred n recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate paYmnt to-.
 GUISEPPB LON0O,
 I.fQ.2t. Administrator. c. {. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

seThe Westerners," who har- monize on the ShOwboat, are probably the only radio stars who listen to programs on . crystal set. Oh yes, they have . modern short wave receiver, but the crystal set has been with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE!

On and after January 10, 1886, l shall not be responsible for bills contracted by any other than my self.
 1-10-3t NICK SANzARI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
50O.-WICC.. Bridgeport

UssWACC''DEiuxe A S:oo.-Manhattan Matinee. 3:SO--Hoosler Hop from Ft. wayne. 4:0O--CoNmerciel Comment, Speak, Chicago Variety Hour.
 with Marllyn Duke, con. tralto; Walter Ahrens,. baritone and the Key Men,
 quartet.
 S:ss--Iane Exhibition from savin 5.1S--isck onsiow's Baseball 5:so-WicC news bulletins. SsSsSaRss Networs vaSnE Eews srsss ssrv- S.15-Thc Melody Limited. 6:30-Music by Rakov with Earl
 Lawrence, baritone; Flor. ,.oo snee Case % and plck s Landers' 7:i5-jack Fishers steubens Orch. 7:30--Musical Moments (ET).. 7:45--Connecticut League of Na. s;oo--oay" ii.ombardo's Royal Can. s:so--sone Night stands with Pick e:oo--Lux Radio Theater, featpr-
 iimE Edwara c. Robinson in 1O:OO--sld Evans. baritone. 1O:lE---Cesare SoderO Directs, with
 verna Osborne, goprano; p Willard Amison, tenor; Gar
 field Swift, baritone and the
 Choral singers. 11:00-- Yankee Network News serv-
 ice.
 11:15--I.ocal news bulletins. 1f:30--Art Hicks Orch. from Cos aa coanut Grove, Bridgeport. Jg:00--Hal Kemp'B Orch. A. M.
 12:30.--T'ed weems and his Orch. 12:4S--Horace Heidt and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss PROBATE COURT. January 18th
 TsTATE oF Frank Decker Plant. late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 The administratrix.. having ex- hibited her account with said estate to this court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED. That the goth day of January A. D.. 1936. at i0:30 o'clock. in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probat Ofiico in Waterbury, be and the same Is, ass gned for . hearing on allowance of said account. and the Court directs ahe administratrix to give notice thereof. by publishing ing n circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing of the persons interested, and resid: ing without the Probate District Of least 5 days before said day of hear ing.
 MARGUERITE M. TAHY,, 1-i3-1t. Asst. Clerk.