davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
BOSTON SLAYER
 WAS CAPTURED

Providence. R. T., March 5-(UP) A ran arrested here for a minor traffic violation has been identified as Thomas Callahan, 30, of Boston, former so-called Gustin gangster under indictment on charge Of murdering John P. (Keeno) Keen- an in a Boston night club in No- vembe: 1883. Callahan, posing as Charles J. Doane of New York city. was captured at gunpolnt last night after trying to outdistance a traffic policeman. With the fugitive was man who said he was Thomas Cum if of Brooklyn. N. Y. In the que tomobile police found a pinch bar and a cloth bag containing a large number Of nIekles and dimes. Poe lice learned that there had been several breaks into coin boxes in Fall. River. Mass, yesterday. There was . Fall River newspaper in the car.
 Callahan has a Boston police rec. ord dating from 1917. the charges ranging from drunkenness to rob. bery. He was alleged to have shot Keenan to death to the Club Chalet iT B0st0n's theatrical district ln q sfuffle involving a young woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
ITALIAN ARMIES
 TOOK STRONGHOLD
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) which impressed observers with their resemblance to the battle of Metz in the World war, when the famous Notifications in the Foul sector were surrounded and slowly reduced.
 Last Remnants in Flight
 Airplanes accommodating in Tenn bien today reported that the last remnants of Ras Kassa's army were in flight and many have thrown away their guns in an effort to look like farmers.
 It was announced officially that Ras Thru, believed to be the last Ethiopian commander holding out in the north, had been smashed in fighting along the Takkaze river.
 Last Commander Routed
 London, March 3-(UP)-The sec ond Italian army corps, in Q battle lasting from Feb. 20 until today, routed Ras Thru, last resisting Ethi- opian commander on the northern front, the Exchange Telegraph re- ported from the front.
 The Ethiopians resisted strongly and suffered heavy losses. Italian losses were comparatively low.
 The fourth army corps effected Q junction with the second corps to- day and routed the Ethiopians, claiming that the northern victory ia Ytn,u cnt,nY.lata
 Mussolini Fights Back
 Rome, March 3-(UP) - Premier Benito Mussolini moved with char acteristic vigor today to combat further league sanctions against Italy and to line up his resources for prosecution of the war against Ethiopia until complete victory has been attained.
 He told the cabinet that Italy would sign no maya! treaty at Lon don as long as sanctions are ap- piled; he announced conferences with Austrian and Hungarian states men which seemed to presage in attempt to line up Italy, Germany, Austria and Hungary to resist the league; and promulgated @ sweep ing measure of control over private banking in Italy to strengthen the country's financial structure during the war emergency. although 1t was denied that private banking had been abolished, financial men said the banks had actually been con- verted into "semi-state" institutions for war purposes.
 Govt. Denies One Story
 Government officials denied that creation of the banking control bureau abolishes private banking. International banking observers pointed out that nevertheless the new state organi tightens the gov- ernment's grip on all financial in- stitutiors.
 The banks for months have been semi state institutions because of the multiple regulations governing currencies, exchange and credit successively adopted by the govern merlt.
 Private bankers said today's cab- inet measures definitely eliminated the functions "of large part of the normal banking staffs," because. with the exception of the Bank of Italy, no financial institution Is represented on the committee gov- erning operations of the control bureau. They also said that Italian banks are now largely changed from stock companies to semi-state examinations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Living In Japan,
 Seeks Blank Here

The Red Cross office here in the city seems to send bonus ap- plicatl0ns to more distant points as time passes. Some two weeks ago one was dispatched to Porto Rico at the request of Q former Waterbury veteran. About Q week later . man called at head quarters and wanted an applica- ton blank to forward to some friend in China. And now, the latest request calls for an ap- plication to be sent to Q former resident of this city who Is To- catcd somewhere In the middle of Japan.
 At the present time the local headquarters have handled 753 applications for 8 total amount of approximately S840,000. The present trend of people coming in has been about twenty per day. The Red Cross is now the only office open all day In con- nection with filing bonus appli- cations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
YOUR INCOME TAX
No. 27 Deduction for Tax 0n MOtOr

NO. 27
 Deduction for Tax on Motor Gas
 If an automobile is used for both business and pleasure, all of the maintenance and operating expenses connected herewith, which consti- ute allowable deductions for Feder- al income-tax purposes, should be allocated to the two uses on the basis of the time that 1t is used for each. For example, if the total ex- pense of operation and main- tenance, plus depreciation, for the taxable year amounted to $500, and the car was used three -fourths of the time for business and the bal ance of the time for pleasure, the allowable deduction for Federal inc come-tax purposes would be $500.
 If a law which imposes a tax on gasoline shows that the tax is in- posed on the consumer and not on the dealer, the consumer may deduct as 6 tax, for Federal income-tax purposes, the amount of the gaso- line tax paid by him; but the tax payer must have kept records of the payment of such taxes in order that the deduction may be substantiated as Is required by the law and the regulations. The Federal gasoline tax is not deductible by the con- sumer. A taxpayer may ascertain whether the gasoline tax imposed by @ state is deductible by the con- sumer or by the dealer by address ing an inquiry to the collector of internal revenue for his district.
 In any case where the gasoline purchased is used for business pur- poses the tax may be added to the cost of the gasoline and deducted as a business expense; but where that is done, the gasoline tax can- not be deducted separately under the item of taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
KATE SMITH WALKS UP p
 FLICHTS-ABLE TO TELL OF IT
By KATE SMITH (COpyrlght 1886 By United PressD

March 3-lUPlN dent hlnk hs job ie take smith 22 flights Of sLais-hen ought to pc hs smith. Whew! lost pounds know Lest pounds Hos wss 70 when headed for rehearsal at Manhattan eiee that elevator boys going est strike had just come Sack Besides arrived s efee ate Conid sH on wait for the boys o settle their Fgbnls Nc had e get 0 that rehearsal a price And Sha price ws
 started quite brightly saying myself "Whats zs Hshfs me? Haven't been bob aalng and Ice sksng .na ssng sp practically his wDeFy Am % wssng training? This Is gelng Co be easy." sek She bs s flights high They weren't bed at a An1 met hf n'ees. people
 n best people g0ing geDg down ha1n hurry a have stopped and chsliea They an sea ana wsyeA and aTeeis5 me nsh ehseyfus "heAos Kate
 The nest Aye mshls begaB getting tenshsF ls anvs and weren't anlle nife wendsged hsg hIles e strained Aleag sbewf the isth heeT bessn gseg sNfuy tea e stairs Have neiiase hew mnen si.e variety Al the began wishDg elaet lave ansh step ane lived reached the aeth ee panlng Aslerp hea sna have nemeTg st aw lhe last we Sights lnk mind wen hlsnh Whem easaa te inside e0e aking le aRnemDefF nnneeE tee esp~
 glanced s psss yhsrs ts Esk w.s ibs nFs ssng had Io Fshsarhe-"id Clmb ths Highest MesDisln"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
POLICE CAPT. IS
 BADLY WOUNDED
Called to Home of Son When Bullet Hit Him;
 Son Arrested

Newburyport, Mass, March - (UP)-Captain Edward R. Ayers, 6o, veteran night head of the police department, was mysteriously shot and wounded early today when he responded to a call to the home of his son. The son, Charles L. Ayers, 27, later was arrested and lodged in a police cell, but authorities re- fused to disclose on what charges he was held. Doctors at Anna Jacques hospital removed Q bullet from Captain Ayers head and said he would recover.
 Called To Sons Home
 Captain Ayers was summoned to his sons home shortly after r1id- night by his dRughter-in -inlaw, Mrs, Marion Thurlow Ayers, 28-year -old mother of two children. With only a coat thrown over her pajamas, she had ridden to the station in a taxi- cab. Accompanied by Officers Nell T. Kelleher and Henry c. Tenders, Captain Ayers with Mrs. Ayers sped to the High street home of his son. Shortly after they entered the house, neighbors reported the sound of an altcrcation, followed by shot. It was learned that 8 bullet pierced door and struck Captain Ayers in the head.
 Mrs. Ayers Hurt
 During the altercation, Mrs. Ayers fell or leaped from a second floor window, but grabbed a telephone wire as she fell and was injured only slightly. Fellow officers took the police captain to hospital and arrested the son. Police carefully guarded all details of the case, Cap tain Ayers has two other sons, Dep uty Sheriff Edward R. Ayers, Jr, and former City Solicitor Malcolm c. Ayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Liked New Tax Measure of President Roosevelt
JohnnyWas 'Losted"; Dog Who Defended Him As We'll

 ing at anyone who came within five feet. Police gathered in the doorway, admired the devotion of the dog, de- cided child and dog had been com. panions for years.
 An hour or 50 later boarder in the home of John MarStre tele- phoned that the Mastre five year old son was lost.
 He's right here" said the ser- geant. with his dog"
 What dog?" asked the boarder.
 An excited family group arrived at the station. It was their Johnny, But the dog they had never seen be- fore. Johnny had picked him up during his wanderings.
 The dog went home with Johnny mo one could have prevented him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
DIKEMAN FIRM'S
 FINAL PAPERS IN

Final papers in the dissolution of the Leavenworth and Dikeman Company, the oldest drug company in the city of Waterbury, were filed late yesterday afternoon in the of- flee of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The concern, with no debts out standing, filed warranty deed through It's trustees. Hattie R. Stone and William w. Gager, transferring its only asset, piece of property on the northerly side of West Main street, to Hattie R. Stone. The rev. enue stamps on the deed indicate that ahe value of the property is s24,6O0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
DOW JONES AVERAGES
DIED SUDDENLY

Lee. Mas, March 3-fuP)--Well' lngt0n Smith. bl, an executive 0i inc smith Paper company, founded by his grandfather, died suddenly Of heart dlsaaae at his home today, smith was born ln Lfe and Ras a graduate Of Williams e0llfse. iie eas Q former chairman nf the ses ieeimen He leaves . wife and iAo children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
NEW ENGLAND TO
 SEE MUCH RAIN

Boston, March 3-(UP)-Two to three inches of snow fell in New England today.
 At mid-morning the snow turned to rain which, coupled with warmer weather, was expected to remove all trace of the earlier storm. official snowfall was 2.7 inches in Boston.
 Generally rainy weather will con- tinue through tomorrow, according to the weather bureau. The temper ature tonight probably will be in the middle sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
QUIET IN TOXIC

ToklO, March 3.-(uPl-Most ef the members Of the supreme mlll- tary council tonight submitted iIl. formal Feslsnations 10 the minister of ser as an aftermath gf the re- volt 0f . segment og the erllav aealnst ibe government Those who submitted the resignatlons were 0onarals Haya6hl. Abe. Maaakl,
 ATaki, ueda. Nlahi, and TeFauehL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
P. o. RECEIPTS GAIN

An increase Of el.2s2.2o. or 3,s per sent in the amount 0f postal fes naipts f0r the month just past as mlsspared with February iD36 WaE WnFled today bv r0sisnasteF Ehas1es 4. nabin. Receipts lass month iOlaled e37 .307.i0, as come pared wlth e2s.0Sllop. the report dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
BIC SHORTAGE FOUND

North AndoveT, Mass. March B. (UPl--A state audit has disclosed a t2s.3eo cash shortage in the ace counts Of Town Tax Collector John .. Costello. who last week resigned as lFlal justice og district court. Pull restitution was made to the town Wsb. s7, according to the report, which eovoFeA the period from Nov. ie. les2 to llog. i2, ie5s.
 In the town election yesterday, Irving Hinton was elected iO kiie' ceed Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

corporations turned their surplus funds into unnecessary plant equip ment back in the boom days and th0n invested the remainder in the call money market, thus aiding the giant market imitation that in- creased the havoc in the subsequent crash. Distribution of surpluses, he said, would preclude their use in swelling stock market credit and th'ls eliminate one of the evils ac- companying a speculative market.
 Traders believed some stock would be benefited more than others by such tax. Some issues, they pointed out, would lose their investment status since the corporations would not be in Q position to build up sur pltses to pay dividends in lean yeags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Amanda Nelson, of Augusta street. Oakville, was treated at Waterbury hospital this morning for a fracture of the left wrist sustain ed in . fall on the road near her home. She was discharged after treatment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
ROMAN FICTION

London, March 3-(UP)-"Just another Roman fiction," said Ethio- pirn linister Ajaz Warqneh Martin today of Italian reports that Em- peror Halle Selassie intended to sue for peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
CHIMNEY FIRE

Bremen were called to the Dyrnes home on Burton street last night for chimney fire which caused no damage. The Burton street engine and truck companies answered the alarm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann. Hardware Go. ... 37 30 Bristol Brass Corp. com. CT 70 Colts Pat Fire Arms. SIS 63l. Eagle Lock Co. .,,,,.. % 37 Eastern Malleable Iron .. 70 42 Landers. Frary & Clark tols 60ls N. Brit. Mech. Go. com. 22h 2tis North & Judd Mig. Co.,. 3T 3e
 Peek, Stow k Wilcox, 6l eis Bennington Arms ,,,,.,, bt eA Eeoyill Mfg, Go. ,,.,., 3B %
 stanley Works Co. com 70 bI T0FFlngt0D Co, ,,,4,, lO0ls i02ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
WALL STREET TO
 LIKE TAX BILL

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
'SIEMBORSKI TO
 DIE ON GALLONS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
New York Stations WEAF-eeo - WOR-7lo WJZ-7sO - wABC-8sO

-WEAF-Marion Talley, So- pranO; Koestner Orch. WJZ-A Program for Am erica--Erank k. Gannett, Publisher.
 WABC--March of Time Drama. 45-WEAB-Klein and Gilbert, Piano.
 WJZ,-To be announced. WABC-To be announced. :00--WF1AF- R. Holmes.
 WOR-Ecws.
 WJZ-News; Goodman Orch. WABC--Redman orch. 1:15-WEAF-Busse orch. WOR-Passion Play-Ths Upper Room.
 WJI-Negro Male Quartet. 0-WEAF-News; Goodman orch.
 WJZ-Colcman Orch. WABC-Bob Crosby orch. 5-WEAF--Jesse Crawford, organ. -WEAF-HInes Orch. WOR-Dance Music Gro 1;30 q. m.)
 Z-Shandor. Violin:
 Weeks orch.
 WABC--CunminS Orch. 4. NJ. 12:3O--W -WEAF-Beecher Orch. WJZ-Levant orch. WABC-Lombardo orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

News for the air-minded To night ata 0:30 WATR brings its ar- -dience the regular Bethany Air port News program. Charley Ar mold, pilot, and Francis B. Field win be in the studio ready to con- finue their absorbing flying talks 60 for first hand info on aviation diel WATR tonight at 6:3O.
 A combination that's hard to
 tOp in Waterbury sOngsters is .
 offered Waterbury tonight at
 5:3O. Once again, Edith SaccO
 and Marcel DOucette will be
 heard in present day and old
 favOrites. Both these local ar-
 lists are among the best in their
 respective fields, and listeners
 always look forward with real
 enjoyment to the quarter hour
 spent in their company.
 Ernie Hoist, the CBS maestro, re- gently returned from Florida where he was engaged at the Colony Club reports that the music industry it exerting a terrific influence upor the promotion of community good will. Holst statese:
 "The tune, Moon Over Miami had the citizens of that community all puffed up over the fact that one of the most popular songs oi the past season extolled the virtues of their city. Consequently, most oi the citizens do all they can to make Miami a pleasant place in which to live. Municipal authorities al over stress cleanliness campaigns honor native sons who have made good, and conduct contests for the best letters on how to improve the community. My advice is for then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
O--WICC--Bridgeport--6OO

3:O0-BostOn Bees VII. Boston Red
 Sox, Baseball Game, report
 ed by Fred Hoey from Ma
 tionaI League Field. b:00--Jack OnHloW's Baseball
 School. 5:l5-Air Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen (ET). 5:30-WICC News FlaBhes. 5:45-Brower' Hadio Nature g:OO-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. Washington Backstage. talk G:30--The Melody Limited. G45--RenfreW of the Mounted
 drama. 7:OO--Iiatch and Byo, vocal duo. 7:l5-Fslrncld County Art Centre. 7.30--Musical Moments tET). 745--HOd WillianE LeVaHHt orch. s:00--flyinH Red Horse Tavern.
 Beatrice Lille; Tavern Sing |. era; The Four Red HOrBe-
 men; Lennie Hayton's orch.
 and others. B:30-- Voice of Youth. S45--TO be announced. 0:00--"HollyWoOd Hotel" dra-
 matiG musical revue star
 ring Dick Powell, Frances
 Langford, Anne Jamison,
 Igor Gorln, baritone: Ray
 mOnd Paige'H orch. and
 others. With and Without
 Words tETJ. f0.30--TO be announced. of All Saints Choir
 from Albany, New York. ti:00-Ynnkee Network News ferv-
 ice. fid5-iocsI News Bulletins. II :30--Agt Hicks cOcOsnut Grove
 orch. l2.O0--T0 be announced. A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Little Jack Little, Carl Hof, Lor- etta Lee, and Lennie Hayton were some of the radio headliners who attended Tommy Dorsey's opening at the Lincoln Hotel in Manhattan recently Joey Nash, the NEG singer, overheard a maestro con- plaining about studio politics" the other afternoon. Whats the mat ter? Were you cheated out of a job?" asked Nash. "No," was the surprising answer, but I can't seem to win a game" Joey found out later he was referring to Politics, the new game which has taken the air performers by storm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
288--WTIC--H C--HartfOrd.-104O

r. NJ. 3:O0-"Forover Young" dramatic
 Sketch. 2:15--Ma Perkins. 3;30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:00--Woman's Radio Review. 4:15--Phlllips Lord Calling on
 You. 4:30-Girl Alone. 4:45--Grandpa Burton. 5:00--Congress Speaks. b:30--"Colonel Tallstory." 5:45-Guest Star Parade. Wrightville Clarion. G30--EeWs. 6:45--"Strange As It Seems 700-Amos n Andy. 7:l5-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 EZRA" 7:30-Variety Show of the Ar. 8:00--Rosario Bourdon's Orch.-
 Lucille Manners, soprano. 9:00-The Travellers Hour--Nor-
 man CIoutier, director; witt
 WT1C Glee Club and Mod.
 ern Symphonic Choir, direc. ton Leonard Patricelll. 9:30-Court of Human Relations. 10:00-FirBt Eighter. 10:30-MarIon Talley, soprano. witt
 Josef Koestner'B Orch. t0:45--Klein and Gilbert. II :01--Sports News. II :O6--NeWs. 1I:l5-Henry Brusse's Orch. 11:30--Ted Lewis Orch. 11:46--Jesse Crawford, organist. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--133C

SVV w DAkS -AA0h NAVA 4OOV P. M.
 S:45-Mark warnow's Blue Vel
 vet orch. -4:00-Billy Mills' Orch. 4:15-U. s. Army Band. 4:30--Nick Grossl, aceordionist. 4:45-Eton Boys. 5:00--News Service. 5:15-Jimmy Allen. 6:30--Jack Armstrong. 545--The Goldbergs. 6G:00--Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Musical Moments. G:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:l5-LaZy Dan the Minstrel Man 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-FlyinR Red Horse Tavern. 8:30--Broadway Varieties. 9:00-Hollywood Hotel. 10:00--Rlchard Timber and his
 Champions. 10:30-March of Time. 1045--TO be announced. II 00-Sport News. II :05--NeWs Service. 11:i5--Don Redman's orch. 1130-Bob Crosby's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

the females2 What of the hot singers such as, Mildred Bailey Martha Rave, Ella Logan and GogC De Lys and female orchestra lead CTS such as Ina Ray Hutton2 Sure ly, these people are entitled to ar orchid or two in their efforts tC make the nation swing conscious.
 Jan Rublnl, the NEG maes- trO, notes that radios use of guest stars Is adding the spOn- taneous quality to the industry which most critics felt 1t lacked. He says:
 Several years ago, leading vaudeville headliners, especial ly those at the famous Palace, used to pick celebrities out of the audience and introduce them, to the delight of the au- dience. Now radio programs make use of guest stars. AL though advertised In advance, these guests add zest to the they are getting something ex- show and make dIa1ers feel that they are getting something ex- tra'. I think radio Is more in- teresting because of these guest performers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Loretta Lee, the CBs vocalist, has a 'plaint. Says Loretta:
 "Reams of copy have been writ ten about swing music add about those responsible for it's popular ity. But have you noticed that only male musicians and singers have been given the credit? Whata of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Pressing and Tailoring
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod- crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK

70 say 1t with music. Rhythm in Jtead of rallies, swing instead o Ipeeches-that's how to promote ;ity. My advice to Rotarians am Chambers of Commerce all over tn nation is to say 1t in songl"
 Ray Slnatra, the NEG maes- trO recently associated with . program which culIed the most popular songs of the week, has a few words of advice to em- bryonic song writers. Says Ray:
 "AS an arranger, I am in . position to nate that Over-ar- rangements are on their way out. Simple phraSIng of . lnel- Ody is the new scheme. Tune smiths realize that if the pulp lie can hum or sing a tune eas. itIy, the tune is on It's way towards being . hit Take the sing Alone, for instance. It's the kind of a song that makes every dlaIer singing 1t fancy himself . Crosby or Melton. And the Round the Round ditity scored sensationally be- cause 1t was so infectious, as far as community singing went. If you yearn to become song writer, you'd better make suro that your melodies and lyrics are simple enough for the pub lie to sing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
TOMORROW

A. NJ
 8:OO-Yankee News. 8:15-Mornng Glory Melodies 8:30-~Harry Rogers at the Console 8:45--W Words and Music. 9:00--Morning DeVotions. 915--Melody Express. 9:45--Volce of the Apothecary. 10 0:00---Kidd Show. 10:30--Yankce News. 10:45-Yankee Mixed Quartette. l1;00--The Cub Reporters. 1ll5-Tho Woman's Shopping Re-
 view with Vita Vail. I115--The Monitor Views the News 12:00-UoW Much Do You knoWI r. M. I2I5-Melodic Moments. I2:30--Local News Bulletins. 12:45--Know Thy Neighbor with
 Jay Dee. Melodlc Moments (Contd). 100 News Reel from
 State Theatcr. 1:15--DAV Program. 1.30--Yankee News. 145--UnCle Harry. 2:O0--Thc Roundup. 2:3O--Modcrn Melodies. 2:15-TeIephone Tune swith Jim
 my COlHan at the Piano. 3:00--Br0adcast of Exhibition
 Baseball Game from the Bee
 Hive; Boston Rcd SOX Vs'
 Boston Bees, reported by
 Fred IIoey. 5:00--Jungle Jim. 5:l5-Blue Ridge Fercnaders. 5:30--MeIody Parade. b:45--AdVertiaiug Drama. G:00-Yankec News G:1J--Hits and Bits. G.30-WATK Sports Reporter. 6:45--Freddy Bredicc. 7:O0--Saturday Night Follles. 7:30--PeacOck Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

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