davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY

BUDAPEST-l0 am. Gypsy
band; messages to Hungarians
abroad; musical program. IIAS-3,
1875 m, 1887 meg.
ROME-l:20 p.m.-Varied pro-
gram from Italian stations. 2RO,
Bill m, 9.63 meg.
Moscow pm. - Broadcast
for women. RNE, Is M, IL meg.
PARIS -5:15 pm Concert
from Radio-Paris. TPA-4, 25.6
m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-6:45 pm.-Crystal
Palace Band. esp, 1876 M, 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 H.. 9.5S meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands -
z p.m.-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ,
3l.2 m. $3.50 meg.
BERLIN-8:30 p.m.-Concert
by an army band. DID, 25.4 m,
1l.77 meg.
LONDON-10.25 p.m.-Recital
Of Roger Quilter's songs. GSF,
1913 m. 1914 meg; Csc, 31.3
M, 9:58 meg.
TORONTO-10:45 pm. Ca
madam Press News Bulletin and
Dominion Meteorological Bureau
weather forecast. GIRO, Win
nipeg, 1877 m, 6:15 meg, CJRX,
Winnipeg, 25.6 m, ll.72 meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Health Advice on Air.

HEALTH advice In the form Of
drama will once more be broad
cast over N B. c., beginning Tuesday
under auspices of the American Med
ical Association.
Originating in the Chicago stu
dios of N. B. c., the series. known as
Your Health" will be written by Will
liam J. Murphy. author of last years
81 dramatic episodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
IS Radio Cycles.
FIFTEEN radio-equipped mot

.EIFTEEN adio-equipped motor cy-
cles have been placed in opera
ton by New York State police. the
highway patrolmen getting their in
structions via the 5,0OO-watt State
police station WPGC. Schenectady.
The fleet will be increased when
transmitting facilities are augmented
since the Schenectady stations range
is only about 100 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

it takes q heap o. listening to work
all the way around the dial now that
most Of radios regular broadcast FAM
lily Is back at the microphone after
the Summer lay-on.
It's old home week on the Sunday
schedules in particular, with Jack
Benny and his company In as fine
feather as they were last year. when
Writer Harry Conn was still grinding
out the scripts with Phil Bakers
second show almost up to the par he
has set for his breezy series, his last
airing measuring up better than his
premiere, which sounded somewhat as
If the show were being padded to exc
out the necessary 80 minutes. The
microphone trek back to normally
also benefited by the return of Bob
Ripley, again titillating the customers
fancy for odd bits Of drama from re-
mote corners of the world with
Shirley Lloyd doing considerably more
than a mere fill-in job for Harriet
billiard.
Phillips Lord is stepping up to the
microphone to air his newest Sunday
radio formula, personal interviews
which sound far less genuine than
they probably are, so thoroughly
scripted are their lines. What cold
remedy outfit is putting on one of the
best Of the musical shows by head
lining Nelson Eddy-but is also NOM
mated as sponsor Of the lengthiest
commercial on the night air Hope
the youngsters are all abed before
Eddie Cantor takes the air with his
sophisticated lines these Sunday
nights.
IN THE Saturday night radio picture
Arthur Allen and Parker Fennelly
rate applause for their return with
those Snow Village Sketches" And
they'll probably get it, for the erst-
while Stebbins boys are longtime IA
vorites on the networks. But there
should also be some enthusiastic &C
claim for those acknowledgements
boys. Erich Domain and Edward
Graves, who carry on with those elab-
crate sound effects, and John Milton,
the Aluminium Of the show, although
it's true that narrator gets his share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Margaret Speaks Returns.

r ETURNING from a triumpl1a Mt
concert tour Of Europe. Margaret
Speaks will resume her regular role
as prima donna of the voice concerts
on N. B. c. tomorrow at $50 pm. Miss
Speaks appeared in London, Amster-
dam, Zurich and Basic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Records Child SONGS,

RAYMOND PAIGE, the Hollywood
Hotel maestro, is making series
of recordings Of comedy songs for
children. Paige has had plenty of
experience in this line. He introduced
all the Walt Disney tunes, such as
"The Grasshopper and the Ant" and
Three Little Pigs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Lauder May Broadcast.

CIR HARRY LADDERS next Amer
lean engagements will be on the
radio instead of the usual farewell
tour in theaters A New York agency
has an air deal for him If he cares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Myrt.Marge Plans Unmade.

IT NOW develops that Myrt and
Marge are not definitely set for an
automobile show and as yet have no
contracts for their return to the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

~ ~ l1O1L1Lh 4SlNo Wy VIC CdCi a.
"A Communications Commission for
the construction of 10 new radio sta
lions during the last two weeks
brought to As the number Of such
grants since last January l. The log
of broadcasting stations in the
United States thus will be swelled to
nearly 700 by the end Of this year. In
the meantime, applications for more
new stations continue to pour into
the F. C. c. at the rate of Is or more
per week, with newspaper interests
leading the parade of would-be
broadcasters.
In fact, newspapers are not only
seeking new stations, but are pur-
chasing many existing stations, one
such purchase this week having given
to the Scripps- Howard chain two
additional stations-WMC an d
wNBR, both of which were purchased
along with the Memphis Commercial
Appeal by the Scripps- Howard news
papers. Scripps- Howard now owns
four stations, having late last year
purchased WNOX, Knoxville, and
yCPO, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
TWO BIG CHAINS SPLIT ON SUPERPOWER BROADC
Autumn Brings Deluge =
Of Good New Air Shows
Jack Benny, Phil Baker and Many Others
Back-Orchestras and Opera Stars
Join Parade.
By Dorothy Madison.

yIH the hveest season in many years getting under
Broadway confirmed
all
Is
evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Conflicting Views Given
At Hearing Before F. c.. c..
Columbia Reveals 100000 in Budget for
Advent of observation-disclosures
Acquire More Stations.
Bv the Radio Editor.

supepow boadcastng stations radiaans energy OF
authorized the United States in order
- to wide al rural listener?
technical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

and J. H. Yetter of New Lon- don, 174.
 James J. Lacy of New Haven, 172: F. A. Kuhn of Middlefield, ITO; C.. E. Lyman Sd of Middlefield, George Wlwinson of Bridgeport and George Hall of East Hampton, 169; w. M. Marshall of JeWett City, John Kauf- man of Coluntown, w. O. Ellison of Milford and Henry Haase of Hartford, 168; Harry Anthony and John J. Lacy of Willingford, 167; E. H. Robinson of Jewett City and Ernest KershaW of Yalesville, 165; {; J m w. Bradford of Plainfield, 163 {; A. P. Lauritsen of Middletown and George Fleming of SEtratford, 16l <; c. E. Spencer of Milford and M. J. Donze of Manchester, 159; Roy Bris- tol Waterbury, 1856; J. w. Fergu- son of New Haven, 1853; T. B. Peed of Milford, John Burus of Milford, and c. K. Russ of Stratford, 152; Kenneth Smith of Waterbury, 150; M. R. Garfield of Wethersfield, l48; Peter Brennan of Bristol, 147; Sam uel Putnam of Wethersfield and Earl Bristol of Waterbury, 137.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Connecticut Boers Remain National Tournament Sandout
WOLLSCHLAGER
 HITS 1265 COUNT .LUCKIES LEAD
Waterburians Hold Margin to Date-Ida Simmons
 Best Woman Bowler

Hartford, Conn, April 6.-(UP)- Gus Wollschlager, Meriden, and Ida Simmons, Norfolk, Va, topped the list in the all-events matches as the National duckpin bowling tourna- ment swung into its second week to- day.
 Wollschlager scored 1265 points to lead a field of twelve. His nearest competitor was John Miller, Balti- more, with 1924.
 Miss Simmons who set two world records in the women's division over the week end, had 8 tally of 1149 and a margin of 55 pins over Mildred Cameron, Baltimore, in second place.
 Miss Simmons rolled 40 in the doubles and 346 in the singles.
 Locals Lead
 The Lucky Strike team of Water bury led the mems division with 1902 points; Christopher-Friar, Fall River, Mass, were tied with Lamas- tra-Williams, Stratford, at 831, for the lead in the doubles; Ben Cosky, Bridgeport, topped a field of 28 in the singles with 446 points and Ma foney, o Brien, Hartford, scored 768 to lead the mixed doubles.
 In the women's division the Lucky Strike team of Washington, D. C., was top flight with 1762; Catherine Quigley, Washington, re- taine dher lead nj the singles with 4Oo; the Busch St. Louis girls head ed the booster teams with 1889, and s-Staplton, Norfolk, Va, had a lead of 51 points for a 784 in the doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
SCOv|LL SQUAD BECOME CHAMPS
CarringtOn-COached Outfit Won Industrial League
 Championship

Coming back like the proverbial bad penny, the Scovill basketball squad, winners of the first round of play within the Industrial League, settled their score with American Brass with convincing 39-3O de- cision which gave them the 1935-36 Industrial League championship and a chance to play in the state tournament.
 Ragged Down
 The BrassieS, after gaining an eight point lead in the first half of the game, were about as accurate in their shooting during the final half of the tilt as a Civil War musket. Elongated Eddie Stevens and Con- table H. Kraft of the Wolcott ter- ritory were the point pacers of the game, scoring 9 of the Scovill team total, which began to pile up after the third period got under way, with the BrassieS in the van, 17-9, pick ing up as many points in that per- iod as their opponents had in the first half of the game, to get the lead 26-22 8 sthe final heat began, in which the winners outscored their rivals again 13 to 8, to win going away. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
NAUGY NETMEN WENT WELL IN
 EASTERN PLAY
VOlleybalIers, Minus Cap- tain Reached Senli-finaIs
 in Washington Meet

Naugatuck, April 6.-The Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. yolley ball team succeeded in winning three out of five matches and getting as far as the serni-finals in the Cherry Blos- som tournament Saturday to de- eide eastern honors in Washington, D. c. The locals showed splendid form and acquitted themselves very well.
 Lost Two
 They first met the strong Wash ington team and lost this contest after a hectic first game, 17-15, 15-6; Naugatuck's next opponent was Germantown, Penn, and this was the most spectacular battle of the tourney. Germantown did not really belong in the losers bracket to which Naugatuck had descended ,eb- cause the Philadelphia club had a very strong team, but had arrived late and defaulted their first match. They took the first game from Nau- gatuck 15-0, the locals not even scoring a point.
 The Naugatuck team showed a complete reversal of form in the next game, the most sensational of the tournay and won after a sec saw contest, 2l-19, one of the long est games ever played in the his- tory of the tourney. Naugatuck won the match by taking the last match l5-10.
 Jamaica Bad News
 The Rubber City sextet then trimmed Pittsburgh handily 15-6, and 16-14 and disposed of Roanoke, Va, 15-11 and 15-2, thus entering the semi finals. Naugatuck finally lost to it's old nemesis, Jamaica, N. Y, coming from behind each game to close, 15-13, 15-13.
 Washington and Jamaica clasheo in the finals and Washington won. The locals stayed on to enjoy the city. Naugatuck missed Captain Joe Smith who was unable to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
RED WINGS ROUT
 TORONTO ON ICE
Detroit Hockey Team Near World Championships;
 Two Games Ahead

Detroit, April 6.-(UP)-The De- troit Red Wings were one up today on the Toronto Maple Leafs in their battle foB the Stanley Cup, emble- matic of world ice hockey suprem- acy, as result of last nights 3-1 triumph over the invading Leafs.
 The first team to win three games wins the cup. The two teams will play the second game here tomorrow night and then move to Toronto to complete the series.
 A crowd of 12,763 packed Olym- pia stadium to see the Red Wings score three goals in less than 13 minutes to play. Mcdonald scored in 4:53, Howe in 5:37 and w. Kilrea in 12:05, routing the Maple Leafs be- fore the game was hardly under way. Torontos lone goal was scored by Boil in 12:15' of the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Ornstei11 Ousted
 By Olympic Group

New York, April 6-UP)- The American Olympic com mittee has expelled Charles L. Ornstein of New York, one of the leaders in the fight to pre- vent the United States from competing Tn the Olympic games at Berlin, from it's mem- bership. The action came yes- terday during a 7-hour session, in which Ornstein attacked bitterly what he termed the "unorthodox and high handed" method of picking officials of the American boxing team.
 After stating his charges Ornstein was assailed by Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, Princeton, vice-president of the A. o. c. When Ornstein refused to re- sign, the committee, with only one dissenting vote, elected him. Others WIG opposed American participation in the Olympics had resigned previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
SHOOTER
 WINS SOFLEY CUP

Elon Anderson of Milford took the Sofley Memorial trophy and ETC Johnson of New Haven the gold medal for the best off-hand shooter in the state after the Sogley Memorial match in Middlefield, but it was Jack Alves of Manchester who carried away the most honorS from the match. Alves, a class c shooter, won the fourth prize, the handicap prize and the Class c medal at the match.
 Johnson and Anderson were tied at 182 for total scores, but Johnson outranked the Milford man. "The SWede" was the donor of this years memorial cup, however, since he retired the original cup last year, and so had agreed that he was not elegible for the trophy, which went, with the second place medal to An derson.
 Johnson and Robert Lynch of West Haven won the two man team event handily with a score of 368, 15 points ahead of their nearest competitors. The teams of w. O. Breuler and E. J. Doyle, L. Page and E. H. Robinson were tied at 353 for second place, with the for mer team outranking their rivals.
 Individual scores in the Sofley match fired at 50 feet, standing, were as follows: Johnson and An derson. 132 each; w. w. Smith of Middle Haddam, 131; Alves, 180; Charles Palmer of Jewett City and c. F. Scrivens of Milford, 179; E. J. Doyle of New Haven, 178; c. E. Lyman of Middlefield, TIT; Linwood Page of Jewett City and J. s. Car roll of Devon, l76; H. R. Schultz Of Meriden, Ward Hunt of Woodmont, and Robert Lynch of West Haven, 175; w. o. Breuler of New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
TWO TEAMS TIE
 FOR "" TITLE
Waterbury Third in State Swimming Tests at
 TOrringtOn

Torrington, April 6.-Torrington and Bridgeport finished in a tie for the state YMCA swimming cham pionship here Saturday night when each team scored 32 points. Water bury was third, with 24 points and Norwalk was next with two. Middle town was last with one point.
 160-yard free style relay-Won by Bridgeport (Jenkins, Orgenius, Nor ton, CybuD; second, Torrington. Time 1:19.
 1001yards breast stroke-Won by Pudell, B.; second, Delli, T.; third, Logeski, w.; fourth, Marinko, w. Time 1:15.
 40-yard free style-Won by B lechko w.; second, Weigold, T.; third, Jenkins, B.; fourth, zeigler, N. Time POP.
 22O-yard free style-Won by Boardman, w.; second, Talmadge, G.. third, Roper, B.; fourth, How ley, M. Time 2:29.7.
 1Oo-yard free style-Won by Bal echko, w.; second, Weigold, T.; third, Gelganda, w.; fourth, Wicke, N. Time 55.6.
 1$$-yard back stroke-Won by Thorpe, T.; second, Abe, B.; third, Lillis, B.; fourth, Nelson, T. Time 1:10.
 Diving-Won by Schmidt, T.; sec- ond, Charron, w.; third, Cybul, B.; fourth, Hendrickson, w.
 12o-yard medley relay-Won by Bridgeport (Abel, Cybul, Jenkins i; secon, Torrington. Time TOT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
HEIGHT BASEBALL
 TEAMS IN VALLEY LOOP THIS YEAR
Naugatuck Franchise for SaIe-Secretary Leo
 Conway Resigns

Definite indication of an eight team Naugatuck Valley Baseball League came about at the meeting of officials and managers of last seasons entries held at the Thom- aston Knights of Columbus rooms yesterday, with Julius Biener of Waterbury presiding. Washington, Connecticut was accepted as 8 league member with another team to be chosen from 8 group includ- ing New Milford, Brookfeld, South Meriden and F1arwinton, the Nauga- tuck franchise being Ion the mar ket." Resignation of Leo Conway, secretary of the league was accept ed when the popular Waterburian wrote he could no longer devote the time to league affairs that he felt should be given.
 Season Opens May 10
 It is believed that Treasurer Joe Farrell of Thomaston will assume MT. Conway's duties this season.
 Joe Maine, new manager of the Litchfield Cowboys, and Bill Weir, who handled the team last season, represented teh Rough Riders at the session. Others in attendance were: F. w. Griffin, Cheshire; Frank O'Donnell, Hopeville: Joe Farrell, Thomaston, who repre- sented Harry Lynch who was ab- sent; and Chester Reynolds, new pilot of the Torrington entry which hopes to field a strong team. Wood- bury was represented by Pres ident Biener, acting for Manager Pierson, who is still in Florida.
 The season will open May 10, the games to be assigned at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
PHILADELPHIA
 NEAR ICE GROWN

Providence, R. l., April 6.-(UP) The Philadelphia Ramblers were within one game of the Fontaine cup today, after coming from be- hind last night to defeat Providence 2-1 and take a 2-1 lead in games in the Can-Am League finals.
 The Ramblers scored both goals in the final period, after Gordon Kuhn's second-period score had put the Reds out in front, Danny Cox, on assists by. Kirk and McManus, evened the count, and Charley Ma son soloed with the winning goal.
 The fourth game in the series will be played here tomorrow night, and the fifth, if necessary, at Philadel- phia Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
MERIDEN ENDEES OFFER RECORD AS TITLE CLAIM
Silver City Club Best of
 State Semi-PrO Cham- ] piOnship COntenders
Especial to the Democrat

Meriden, April 6-In the absence of decisive tournament or any oth- CT method of settling the issue, the faireSt medium for determining the mythical state semi-pro basketball championship appears to be on the basis of the most impressive record. And by this criterion, the Meriden Endees, state experts will agree in the main, have the most meritorious claim to the Nutmeg laurels.
 This young band of players, the majority of them former Meriden High brilliants, has succeeded in winning g victories against six loss es in carrying out perhaps the most strenuous and testing schedule of the state semi-pro season. Mere numbers of victims are secondary in the appraisal of the accomplish ments of the Meriden stars. Of primary importance is the fast that they have asserted their superiority over the recognized leaders in way that no other club has been able to parallel. They barred no corners in playing out the most ambitious and most comprehensive slate of all semi-pro title contenders.
 Only One Loss
 The Endees, scoring 1,124 points against STA poinst by their foes, suf- fered only one loss that went either unprotected or unavenged by an Endee conquest. That was a close margined setback by the Long Hill Icemen of East Hartford, whom flood conditions prevented the En- deeS from meeting a second time. The reversal ill no way affects the Endees' title claims, as the Icemen cannot lay claim to the honor when compared with the better all-around record of the local club.
 The Endees have won four straight over the Jacks Lunch Speed Boys of Middletown, three straight over the Hartford Y. M. H. A.; have taken two out of three de- cisions from the West Haven Red Devils, Bristol Shamrock Captains, and Bridgeport General Electric Hotpoints; have won dual verdicts over the Manchester Rangers and the Danbury Big Five; annexed single decisions over the touring House of David team, the Prince ton A. A. of WatertoWn, Hartford Rhymers, and Meriden InSilcos; have divided braces of games with the Hagearty Emeralds of New Bri- tain and Hartford Knights of Lith- uania; and have lost one game to the Long Hill Icemen.
 Youth And Speed
 Not one member is over 21 years of age. The Endees have flashed fine team play, unusual accuracy, great endurance, an efficient de- l&Thse, and outstanding fighting spirit and sportsmanship. Included on the squad are Eddie Gormley, Benny Zajac, and Leo MajoWski of the 1934-35 state and New England championship Meriden High team; Henny Zajac, Johnny Schee, and Bill Oliver, stars of the previous seasons excellent M. H. s. combine; and Tony Pechuk, Pete Golanski, Walt Urban, and Joe Dudek, Boys Club products. Jack Barton, one time ElmWood Endee star, is coach.
 The Endees are sponsored by the . Recreation Council of the New De- parture Manufacturing Company, a subsidiary of the General Motors (.nroora tion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
U. s. Rubber Bow
 to New Jerseyites
Special to The Democrat)

Passaic, N. J., April 6 = Bernie Garricks U. S. Rubber Company basketball team of Naugatuck, Conn, Footwear Division, topped Johnny Ashes Chemical Company team of the same town and factory, Satur- day, 43 to 2S, in one of the feature games in the U. s. Rubber round robin.
 The Garrickmen, however, were knocked off at night by the Passaic Rubbermen, 38 to 28, due to a last period bombardment of the irons by the locals.
 In the other games Chemical of Naugatuck defeated Bristol, R. l., 45 to 28 and Passaic downed Bris- tol, R. I. in an overtime game, 36 to 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
PORT|ES SHUT
 OUT BRIDGEPORT
SOusa a StandOut in 40 Win at Naugatuck;
 SWedeS Next
fsnecial to the Democratl

Naugatuck:; April 5-Exhibiting an attack that had every indication of championship calibre, the Water bury Portuguese turned in a neat 40 soccer football shutout over the Bridgeport city outfit in Spring cup semi-final game at Recreation field. Sousa and Vincent did all the scor- ing for the winners, while Bob Bowes, a Waterbury player for many years, showed against his for mer teammates, Sousas two goals within six minutes of the second half was the games best individual bit of play.
 Next Sunday, the Ports meet the Swedish A. c. of Bridgeport at the local field, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
PICNIC STOVE HEATS QPICKLY

Chicago (UP)-A boon to lovers of outdoors is an ingenious new picnic stove introduced in the Mer- chandise Mart here. The top is of new aluminus alloy called mag nalite" and is so extremely sensitive to heat that a fire made of a single newspaper sheet is sufficient to bring it to cooking temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
SHEEP WOOL SPROUTS SEEDS

San Jose, Cal. - (UP) Frank Isadora, sheep ranch owner at La Honda, has written his sister here the season has been so damp, the seeds lodged in the wool of his sheep have begun to sprout. How ever, it's a wise sheep that grows its own grass" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
WON FINAL GAME

In nip and tuck battle decided in the last few minutes of paly, St. Joseph's Holy Name quintet came from behind to defeat the New Ha- ven First Friday Crusaders in a return tussel Saturday 34-30 to even the series one all. Field baskets by Joe Boley and Frank Saludkas in final minutes of play accounted for the triumph.
 In the preliminary the St. Jo- seph's Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps aggregation scored one sided 20 to 8 decision over St. Johns Alumni. Francis Moore, Salomonas and Tamosaitis featured for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
STORKS SOLVE LOCUST
 PROBLEM

Cape Town (UP)- Storks, com ing from Europe in great focks, are solving South Africa's locust prob- lems. The storks have acquired a taste for locusts, and this season they have destroyed 50 many that the governments annual locust campaign-costing $10,000, ,000 a year has been suspended.