davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
SMITH SECOND
 TO LONCDEN
Keen Race Among Jockeys at Suffolk HaughtOn
 Tops Trainers

Boston, August 6 = Johnny Long, den still leads the pack for the $500 watch offered by Managing Di- rector Allan J. Wilson for the jockey riding the most winners in the final 27 days of the meeting, but has 6 serious threat in P. A. Smith whose triple Saturday placed him only three points back of the leader, the score being Monday morning, i4 to ii, in favor of the Canadian knight of the saddle. Tn Q prominent posi-. ton, however, is Charlie Grigg and Roy Hightshoe, each having ten wins to their credit.
 Jockeys having won three races: R. Howell, H. Dabson, J. O'Malley, 0. Turk, J. Barba, II. Richards.
 Trainer Haught0n in Danger
 With only single point vantage over his competitors in the race for the $500 cash prize Managing Director Allan J. wilson is giving to the trainer winning the most races in the 27 days of the meeting, Ed Houghton is certainly in danger of losing his control of the situation if he doesn't get Q sudden move on, his standing up to Monday morning being six wins, while right on his necktie is Lyman Brusie and J. l.. Donovan with each having haddled five to enter the winners circle. With four wins is II. L. Campbell, Ted Horning, II. 0. Wolfe, William Hart man, J. IT. Logan and Y. E. Russell.
 4. c. Tarn, M. Smart, 0. A. Roles, W. A. Crawford and Y. J. Powers nave connected three times for first money, while In the two-win column is F, White, D. Kerr, N. swart, p. Eslick, w. J. Norton, M. Q. Lilly, D. J. Murphy, J. R. Gregory, r. w: Hannon, Y. J. Valli, 0. Megill and e. Gould,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
EYE
 WINKS THRICE
Winners at Old Saratoga No Longer Receive
 Judges Nod
By LEO soRoKA
nIted Press StaR COrrespOndent) ]

(UulGeu FTebS DUH COTTebpUHueHS|
 Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-(UP- There is q presiding judge" at this famous race track capable of spot ting the nose of the winner no mat ter how close the finish. The deci- sion is never questioned,
 Dust, cinders and other diStrac- tons have no effect upon eight clcc- tric eyes focused at the finish line where 72 years sat judges who went into huddles to declare the winner of e close race.
 The eyes are included in three with high sensitive photo.electric high-speed cameras synchronizcd relay equipment. The winning horse takes its own photograph crossing the finish line.
 State Approves Equipment
 The New York State racing com mission ordered the equipment nft- CT successful experiments at various tracks throughout the country. The equipment probably will be installed on other tracks in the s.ate.
 George II. Bull, secretary of the Saratoga Racing association, plans to add other electrical equipment ct the rack next year.
 Track officials have expressed themselves as particularly pleased with the nev device, since 1t rro- duces an infallible record upon which to base a decision" he said, thus relieving judges from any pos s!ble charges of unfairness and care- lessness."
 It requires four minutes or less to develop three photographs taken in fast action. The shutters of the cam eras are timed to make exposures a fraction of a second before the first horse crosses the line at the precise moment, and Q fraction of second afterwards.
 Two Photos as Checks
 In extremely close races 1t is pos- sible to determine from the pictures whether a horse is just completing a forward stride or beginning a new one. The exposures just before and just after the one made of the finish serve as checks.
 The electrical equipment consists of a searchlight casting a fan shaped beam across the track snd series of photo-electric tubes ar- ranged one above the other on the receiving side. The cameras are Sus- pended in the air in the cupola over the judges stand at the finish. The photo-electric device is four feet ahead of the finish tape, mounted on the inside rail 10 produce a per- fectly- timed photograph.
 The beam of light projected hy the searchlight Is narrow when viewed from directly above, but fans out vertically, producing a veritablc bar rier of light. When Q moving object ohstructs the light as little as lO per cent, Q relay operates the cam eras. Operating time Is One-twen- tieth of a second.
 The obstruction can be detected by any one of them. since the eight relays they operate are inter-c0n- nected. and any one of them oper- ates the cameras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Do you know your old time tunesp Can you give the title as soon as an old popular melody is playedp Don't answer ives" until you've tested your skill in the Top Notch Tunes contest, making its radio debut over WATR tomorrow night ct 6.30. Yes, we said contest. You have Q chance to win one of five valuable and worthwhile prizes. Jimmie Colgan, Waterbury's master of memory nels odieS, will play Q group of tunes without announcing the titles, and that's where you come in. All you have to do is put the gray matter to work end make Q list of the songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Tata, Cieslewski, Tierney Fulton Park Winners

Johnny Tata opened the defense of his Fulton park tennis title in impressive fashion yesterday, win- ming his second round test from PGte Luddy, 6--l, 60. Henry Cies- lewski, one of the chief threats to Tata's crown, making his first ap- peagance of the meet, subdued 0. Klobadanz, GO, 6-2. Al 0enua, seasoned veteran of many tourna- ment, eliminated Jack Kearney, 6-4, GO.
 Martin TIerney encountered quite Q bit of trouble before getting by Pete Pomponio in Q hard fought three set struggle, winning by scores of 1--6, 8-6, 6-2. Jack Law Ter triumphed over George Mclean in another close match 7-6, 6-4.
 Mere Scores
 Other results included: K. Holian defeated K. Malutian, 0-l, 6-2; Franklyn Newberry defeated J. Lud- dy, 6-4, GO; Herb Pinter de- feated W. Solomon, 6-i, ca; Ray Bates defeated R. Mclean, GO, 6-2; Fried defeated L. Mcdonald, 3-6, ca, GO; J. Del Buono de- feated J. Hazel, 6-2, 6-3. Ben Ma loney, Joe Daly and Poe Whelan won by default.
 Todays Matches
 s ?. m.-F'rankiyn Newberry vs. John stollar; Gordon Riach vs. King Holian; 6:46 ?. Tn.--F. Foster vs. Al Smith; 6 ?. m.--Joe Sullivan vs. Joe zemaitis; J. Lawler vs. Dom Antonacci; 6:46 p. m.-M. Fried vs. Ed earserino; Joe Whelen vs Frank Phelan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
webber Arrives

Jacw Webber, trainer for the J. s. Riley stable. arrived today from Chicago with fourteen head, led by the handicap performers Born Happy, Hl-Nelll, and Mama's Choice. Webber commenced training for the RFiley outfit e year ago. assuming charge of the second string. But so spectacular was his success that he now is in charge of the first divi- sion horses. At Chicago Jacks charges won numerous handicaps and allowance races and they will prove formidable factors at Narra- gansett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Derringer Beat Haines to in Twelfth When Bot
 tOmIey Drove in Haley, at Cincinnati
AUGUST 6, 1883

Cincinnati with Jess Haines and Paul Dernger baled twelve innings before the Reds to
 The Cardinals Denger hits of him. while scarcely effective baned the Reds frames and had given them just four hits
 for the fifth hit of Jess M the twelfth with out only remained for Haines ds- Reomey to throw the into at least inning
 different about this catching hold of his old teammates shoots he made the sixth hit of es Hay three exCard Derrnger Botom and faey sponsibe for Haines defeat
 eleventh inning the Cardinals went out order
 Noe game the thirty ninth longest 1-0 the majors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
BROOKLYNS DRILL
 FRIDAY EVENING

Brooklyn A. c. baseball players to 0 man will be on hand tomorrow night at 6 o'clock on the Hamilton park diamond where they will move through Q two-hour drill for the big game" of the City Amateur ltague season Sunday against the Sacred Hearts, Manager Rudy Ber- cier said this morning. Strokalaitis, Atwood, Selenske, Cullen and Oui- met comprise the B. A. o. pitching staff from which Bercier will draw to defeat the Hearts, his starting pitcher being undecided upon ct this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Holding top place for the second consecutive week, "These Foolish Things" wins the nationwide "Hit Parade and Sweepstakes" poll and will be presented as the feature of the program by Harry Salter's Or- chestra to be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network Saturday, August 8, from l0:OO to lI:O0 ?. m., EDST,
 The voting moved "Take My Heart" from third to second place, replacing "You Can't Pull the Wool over My Eyes," which dropped to sisth. "On the Beach ct Ball Bali'' climbed from ninth to third place.
 Tn order of poll rankings this week, the remaining l2 hits to be heard are "The Glory of Love-" "When I'm with You" "You Can't Pull the Wool over My Eyes," "It's c Sin to Tell e Lie," Would You2" "Theres Small Hotel" Did I Remember?" "Cross Patch" "No Regrets" "stompin' at the Savoy" "Is It True What They Say About Dixiep" and Rendezvous With Q Dream"
 Vocal interpretations of the fay. ored selections will be presented by Buddy Clark, Edith Dick and the Leaders, male trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Subvay SeresAgain Peps UpM Y Fans
Here It Is!
 Louis the Winnah!
By DAN PARKER

 p ns n s s sS nS S S @ what HHs 5 % ID Cs S s %G Sass Since my s%ssng % on o S SS 5 5 s Sp nS with M The answers to these questions are trade secrets shared . soul win <. s %. Sse M s s ssas S s SS ,Ss @ % ' wi" The to the first question is: Joe Louis.
 As to the second here my reasons for thinking SO
 don't think Joe Louis has imagination enough to have suffered blow being knocked schmelng
 He is ls years younger than sharhsy and in much better
 Ss }. yAS n1 ] s ;:.. :.l sss
 sh..s:. victory EAn .r.s.s:. . ,. him on % Che secE sis''' "' "O'' -'' -' '" '"' years behind the the background @ fighter Aside all considerations si think great lighter and long ago learned that Jack shark n GEORGE TwkLEToEs sELKRK the only Canadian ball Yankees stupid hs made his Back League caSrs one aftsrnoon s the @ @ hs asf has b 5 sSo @ S % the s
 "what your" asked Manager Dan Pasquen
 chest D1ossssSr ''a ''Hn' 70 n" mask glove ana "Goshamghty, we catchah, Pas queLL "What all needs Is OutAeIder, chlc!"
 I'm OutAelder, tOO kind slr!" gNbIy lied sekIrk.
 "BleS nah sOu boy youS In the ball game" said PHSquei ns was Aphon Not bail him. ss n the was S Just Asn manager the rival S into the dressing room and asked:
 "WhaVs your SOn7"
 "sekk replied rookie selIrk, poor but honest parents, and Huntsville, Ontario"
 Get out of this clubhouse and side where beong" commanded Johnson What club told tO
 "The Cambridge Club," replied SelkIrE.
 "we played with the Cad club today dope!" said Johnson Take of that uniform and report once
 Manager CrAeld arguing sending Rochester Twinkeoes field club nd from that this caught of Twnkeoes critics claim still bail like catcher but he's hitting 2 and fielder who do that doesn't have to be fancy HERR HITLER HAD to Olympic Stadium again yesterday afternoon dedicate garbage disposal plant him. this important cocded triple dashtng victory
 
 1904 win three events the olympic Games had to comfort himself with that comparatively shallow honor denied the balm Salue from the guardian of Ayen supremacy Az Hitler looked h shoulder leaving stadium another reakng the line behind place this America ordered docbbeB Q strong editorial in Angh condemnng permitting to represent 1t when gentlemen been forgotten Jesse owens great ea the o omp will recalled
 Copyright lOS0 King Features syndICate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
RUNS
HITS
TEAMMATES GET BRIDES,
 ROSCOE A SPEED TICKET

Minneapolis--Oeorg Roscoe, Min- nesota halfback of last season, acted as an usher at the weddings of two teammates on the same day. After seeing Quarterback Glenn Seidel married at Mound, Roscoe jumped in his car and roared into Minne- apolis to serve at the wedding of F;illback sheldon Dcise. A traffic af:icer gave Roscoe a ticket for Spleding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
GIANTS COPIED IS OF PAST 20
 GAMES IN N. |.
All Pitchers in Fine Form For Past MOnth-SuIli-
 van Beat Tigers
ny ERANK MIiRPHY


 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug 6-The winning habits of Bill Terry's Giants had New Workers talking "ave cent world series" again today.
 Not since the bargain days of '2i, '22 and '23 have prospects been bet- ter for an all-New York series, say those who have watched the awless performance of the Terrymen in re- cent weeks.
 By winning le of their last 20 games, the Giants have surged from the National leagues second divi- sion into third place, 6 Ia games behind the pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals and only 3 i.2 games be- hind the sagging Chicago Cubs.
 On Their Game
 Giant pitchers have been consist ently effective over that stretch of games. Tn none of the i6 victories did they allow the opposition more than 10 hits. Carl Hubbell was the leader, with five victories including Q four-hitter and two five-hitters. Rookie Frank 0abler bloomed sud. denly to win four games. Fat Freddy FitzsiinmonS returned to form to post two fine victories, one Q fivc- hitter, Clydel Castleman and Dick Coffman one each. Tn 10 of the l6 wins the starting pitcher went the route.
 The Giants made 1t two straight over the Boston Bees yesterday, 8-4, with Mel 0tt hitting Q brace of home runs for the second sue. cessive day. The St. Louis Cardinals made 1t two in Q row over the Cubs, Al, behind Roy Parmelee's hve-hit pitching. Virgil Davis, who drove in two runs with Q homer and single, led the St. Louis attack. Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia, 7-3. Cincin- natl defeated PittSburg, 6-4 in Q night game.
 Tigers Taken
 The New York Yankees held their ll-game lead in the American league, defeating the Boston Red SoX, 7-2, as runner.up Cleveland edfeated Detroit, e-4, in 10 innings. The St. Louis Browns wallopped Chicago, l6-4, In the first game of 6 doubleheader. They were dcad- locked 0-9 in the nightcap when rain routed them after the seventh inning. Philadelphia defeated the Senators, 0-6.
 YESTERDAYS HERo-Billy sul- liVan, Cleveland catcher, whose double with the bases loaded broke up Q fo-inning struggle between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
5OO..WICC..Br Bridgeport. 500

r, M
 3;00-Boston Red Sox vs. New
 York baseball game, report
 cd by Fred Hoey from
 Fenway Park. B:lR--Clyde Barrie, baritone. 6:30-WICC News Bulletins. b:45--Cafe Continenetal (ETC. 0:0O-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice.
 s:I5-"News of Youth" ccOop e:so-Basebaii Scores with Fred s:40-Racing Results. 6:45--Renfrew of the Mounted, 7:oo--"TSo Atlantic Family" star.
 fling Robe Hope, comedian; Red Nichols orch. and Honey
 Chile--Musical and Dramatic. 7:30-The Merry-Go-Round. 7:45-Truo Detective Mystery. S:0O-Columbia's Concert Hall pre-
 sents Portland Symphony
 Orch, Basil Cameron. con- s;Oo-Tommow's Headliners, va-
 riety program with Leith
 Stevens Orch. g:30&To be announced, iO:00-Grant Park Bank Concert,
 Thavio Band froc Chicago. i0:3O-To be announced. I0:45--Fray and Baum, pAanistg ll:O0-Yankee Network News eerv" i:f5--Iocal news bulletins. iI:30--Dick Stabile and his Orch 12:00--Harold Stern and his orehs iS:so-Horace HeIdt and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Nlela 0oodelle, charming Mt- tle planlste songstress, just smiles and dlmples preteily when asked about her romance with Rudy vallee. Although she refuses Co make any c0namlts- ments, Dame RumOr has it that this b the real thing for both of them. NeIla was slgnged this week for the leading role in "swing It Suzanne" Q new mu- slcal by producer Laurence SchWab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
PITCHING, NOT PELLET,
 IS FAULT-MCCARTHX

Cleyeland-What pitchers say about there being more packrabbit in the ball is bunk, according to Joe Mccarthy. ..
 "The ball is no livelier than 1t was several years ago." says the manager of the New York Yankees. "The trouble lies in Shoddy pitch ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
HIGH SCORING

Philadelphia.--In II years of inc tercollegiate football, Temple Uni- versity teams have scored i0sd points. an average of lT2 per season Tine opposition has been held to 7O0l or 04 counters per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
CAPTIVATORS
Runs batted in --- Procopion DnnUllua na ts,

Parenteau 9, RunvIdge 1, DameIIO 9, Barnoskl, ?, Fulliero 2. Two base hlts-Greenwood, Parnnteau, Fora, Fulllero. Home run-Runvidge Sa- crifice = PrOcoplon. Stolen bases = Lafrenlere ?, Procopion 2. Double play-Fulliero to PrOcopion. Bases on balls--off Greenwood 3: off Dam clio {. Struck out--by Greenwood 6, by Damello 6. Hit by pitcher --Runvidge. Left on bases - Clay Sts. 6; Captivators {. Umpire - Berube. Tlmc of game--2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Only two of the 8 European countries do not now have Q mo- ton picture theater, they being Liechtenstein, with @ population of ll,5O0, and the Republic of sam Marino,. with l2,952.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Brazil nuts. which grow on very high trees, are being gathered nV natives in canoes while the River Amazon is at it's greatest height and flooding vida nrea&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Believed to be the only brass violin in the world. an instrument made from empty French shell cases is played regularly by Q musician In Q London restaurant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

The CBs switchboard reports q total of 10000 calls asking for Gertrude Berg's "GoldbergS" which left the air for the sum- mer three weeks ago. Mrs. Berg, who has been vacatloning at her summer home, returns Co New York this week to work on her fall show. It is whispered that she will produce another script SC rial in addition to "The Gold. berRs,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Jerry Cooper, baritone. circulated c round-robin protesting the Olym- pic committees action against El. eanor Holm Jarrett. The expression of continued faith was signed byb 100 radio stars and presented by Jerry to Art Jarrett, the swimmers husband, when he sailed on tho Queen Mary to Join her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
CINCINNATI (N. L.)

Summary: winning scored Two base hHaey Three hs-Adam MOrssey Stolen base Martin play-Buege Bottomley Left bases st Cincinnati Bases on Haines on Deringer struck out-By DeFlnser Umpepnman, Qigley and Kem What s Greatest Sih AugSt3
 This Column Tomorrow
 LAm Rlahts nsasrvsd-xEllon Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

A BMArt mld-m0Fnlng spOt which seems Co be catching on quickly ls Che 6uFprise Party, broadcast daily at iO.S0 on WATR. Muslcally, Che program leaves nothing t0 Dc desired. Kvs snappy and full Oe life ... just Che thing tO brighten up the morning. In addition to the music, an array oR interesting, surprising, and, occasionally amazing facts makes the pro. gram stand out as something unique In radio fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Al Dennhua, NBO Raluhew
 Room orchestra leader. ls Unfiea
 sThe Commodore" hy hls friends
 and associates. Mls honorary
 title is derived from Che fact
 that Al operates Q chain ok 1B
 orchestras which play fBr dane-
 ing on @ many ocean ilneEa
 Cari Hoff, NBC "Rit Parade" com ductor, joins the west coast vadll colony this fall. Beginning the Ara week ia October Hoff's music VII be heard over NBO from Hollywo0' on Q coast-to-coast ccmSnercla program sponsored by . razor bladl manufacturer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
New York Stations wEAF-sOo . WOR-slo . WJz-76O - WABC-eeO

4:OO--WEAF-WomRn's Review; Books and Authors
 Harry Hansen. Critic WOR-VArl0ty Show, Great Lakes Exposition, CleVe. wJH.-Eoxos of FlatbuSh-- WABC--From Berlin:
 Resume olympic Games-- Ai5-wJZ-JackiS Heller. Tenor. WABC--To be announced. 430-W WEAF--Ranch Boys, Songs WOR--McCune Orch
 WJZ--MnrIo CoSyI, Baritone; Ward and MuSSy, Plano.
 WABC-V Variety Musicale. 4;f5-WEAF--vass Family. songs WJZ--Magic Voice Sketch. A.b5-- -WOR--Drnmnt tic Sketch, 5;OO--WEAF-.Madge Marley and Carl Lnndt, Songs.
 WOR--Nows; Erwin orch WJH--South Sea Islanders. WABC--BlucbIrds qirls' Trio, 5:i5--WABc-Clydo Barrie, Bnri. S!oO--wESXEF;---Answcr Mo ThIS-- wJ2--singIng Lady.
 WABC--Studi0 orch. 5:i6.-W Ag--'runc twistcrs Trio. WOR--DlGk Tracy-Sketch. WJH--Llttio orphan AnnIe-- WXbc--WlIdcrncss Road G:Oo-WEAF.-From Bcrllni
 Resume, olympic uames-- Illll slater.
 WOR-Unclo Don. WJN--EewB; Jam0B WllkIn . son, Songs.
 WABc--Lorctta Lee, Songs OH5---W -WEAF---NewA; Dnnce orch, WJH--AnImal Closo.Ups-- Don Lang.
 WABC--News of Youth 0;s5-wJJzEoplhno Recital. 0;30-WEAt--Prcss: Radio News. WOR--Homo.Town Boys, WJZ--Prcss.RadIo News WABC--Prcsa-Rndlo News. G:35--WEA AF--BRHeball Resume. WJZ--Revelcrs Quartet WABc-nnsebRli Scores. G;45-WEAF--Illlly and Betty wOR-Nows; Metropolitan TrnvnloRue.
 WJZ--Lowoll Thomas, Com. mentntor
 WABc--Renfrow of tho 7iOO--wEHF--Amos m Andy Sketch.
 WJN--EnRy AccS--Sketch. WABC--Hob Hope, Com
 edian; Nichols Orch. 7.05-WOR-Sports Resume. 7:l5-WEAF--Talk--Jncob Tars. hlsh.
 WOR--Hollywood-sam
 Taylor
 WIZ--Polltics--Wililam
 Hard. 7;sO-wEAF--IGdwIn c. Till, Com mentator.
 WOR-Thank You, StusiR-- Sketch.
 WJZ--I.um and Abner- wABc@Kate Smiths Band. 7:i5-WEAF--Sun Serennde WOR-Variety Musicale, WJT--MuRic Is My Hobby; Edna May Hiester. Songs. WABC-Boako Carter, Com mentator. s:OO-wEAF--V Valice'R Varieties. WOR-New York Philhnr- monlc-Symphonv Orch:
 Alexander Smaiieng. Con- ductor; T.ewisohn Stadium; Opern--Carmen, with
 Rruna Caatagna, Contralto; Armand TokatyRn. Tenor;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
. with RAY FITZPATRICK,

played, and send them in. You stand as good Q chance as the next fel- low to walk away with Q prize, 60 tune in and try your luck. Remem- ber the time 0:S0 tomorrow night. Top Notch Tune Contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Government bounties are boosting sales of automobiles in VenenSuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Iraq is banning foreign labor from several trades and crafts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

YESTERDAYS HERO-Billy sul- livan, Cleveland catcher, whose double with the bases loaded broke up @ f0-inning struggle between the IndiaS and the Detroits Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York s, Boston. St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. Brooklyn z, Philadelphia 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Cannes u'OCIn

st. Louis ut Chicago.
 Boston ut New York. Brooklyn nt Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
TOMORROW

A, NJ. " 8:00-Yankee News. 8l6-Early Bird Serenade. S:3O-FTanclB J. Cronin at the
 Console. 0:00--MOrning Devotlons. 0I6-tiretchen McMullen. .0nb-Tho Shoppers Guide. 10;30--The Surprise Party. 1l:00-Tho Cub Reporters. il:l5--Tho Woman's Shopping Re. 11,A5--The Monitor Views the News. i2:00-Ask Me Another with Freddy
 Hali. i2;15-Melodlc Moments. l2:30-Local News Bulletins. 12A6-MelodIG Moments tConpd). l:00--Park Department String
 lInscmblo broadcast from Hamilton park. 1:30-Yankee News, 1:46--Afternoon ReVerIeg. 2:00-Organ TonoB-Herbert Al. 2;15-Songs by Ray LavIanna. 2:30.-rho Roundup. 2:45--'rolephono Tunes with Jimmy
 COlgnn. .tt tho Plano. 3.00-Basebnli Gamc-Boaton Bees
 w. Brooklyn Dodgers. b:i6--BnsebRll School of tho Ar. b.30--I.ocal News Bulletins. 6;36--Mcl0dy Parade. 6:4b-tlnclo Harry. 6:00-Yankee News. G16-HItA Rnd Bits. G;i5-Mnt ttntuck Man About Town
 Ray Kirkpatrick. G.55--Bnsoball Scores. 7;00--Mn ttauck oddities. 7HH-WPA Program. 7,30---Eb and Zeb. 7;i5--'rrue Detective Mystery. S;00--4InglnR Bill. S,ih--Thc AristOcrntB. S.30--ScttlcrB Village Program. S;sO--At tho Console, O,00.--Drama of Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yehtcrdny

GnnIeH YehtcPdny Now York ', Boston 2. Cleveland c, Detroit 1. eahilIndcilphia ai I'o,,ilp ,G Washinngton Q, St. Louis Q, Chicago Q (2nd). (Called nt end Of 7th-rain).
 Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia ut Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
ATTY MASCOLO
 LOST 2 MOTIONS

Continued from Page D