davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
Tres muertos y veinte y cinco pasajeros
heridos en- I'm accidente ocunido a un gran
aWon de la Panamerican en- Puerto Espana

Y Arthur w. Carr, de To-
ronto, Canada.
La Panamerican esta tratan
do de ofrecer una lista compile
ia de todos los pasajeros que
iban en- ell clipper en- ell momen
to de ocurrir la collision.
Pianista herido
Rio de Janeiro, Abril IL
Reportes recibidos en- esta ciu-
dad aseguran que como result
tado de un choque sufrido por
ell Brazilian Clipper cuando sa
liza de Puerto Espana, Trini-
dad, hay diez y siete pasaje =
ros heridos, entire los que Sc
encuentra Jose Iturbi, celebra-
do p~ianista.
En- la lista de pasajeros fl
gura, tambien, la sonora Max
well Rice, esposa del vicepre-
sidente de la Panamerican Air
ways del Brasil.
La sonora Rice, que de solte
ra Sc llam6 Claiborne Foster,
era actriz de Broadway, y Sc
case secretamente con Rice en-
1882.
Una de las victimas viva
en- La Habana
New York, Abril 11.-Ro-
man Martinez, una de las vic
timas del choque del Brazilian
Clipper en- Puerto Espana, Tri-
nidad, era representante de la
Eagle Pencil Company, de N.
York.
Martinez tenia 81 amos, ha-
bfa nacido en- Mexico y residia
1ltimamente en- La Habana. Els
taba hacienda un viaje de siete
meses por distintos paises de
Suramerica, por cuenta de la
companfa Eagle. Dej6 La Ha-
bana en- febrero ultimo.
lie sobrevive su viuda, que
reside actualmente en- Mexico.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

pc de estado de 1884, Eumi6'
hoy cficialmente la presV encia
de la rep1blica. Ulmanis fue es-
tudiante de la Universidad de
Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

Jeros y ell steward del Brazil
liam Clipper" de la Paname-
rican Always, fueron reporta-
dos como muertos, cuando ell
gigantesco hidroavi6n de diez
Y nueve toneladas intentaba sa
lir de la bahia de Puerto Espa-
ma, Isla de Trinidad, y choc6
con una lancha.
Los muertos, seg1n reporte
de la oficina de la Panameri-
cana Always en- esta ciudad
son.
E. Roman Martinez, de 610
West 141st St., New York.
Eric R. Brogh, de Londres,
Inglaterra.
Y Amadeo Lopez, Steward,
de Miami.
Los veinte y cinco p~asajeros
restantes, Y siete miembros de
la tripulaci6n del Brazilian
Clipper, fueron rescatados de
la cabina parcialmente sumer-
gida por ell choque con la Ian
dJa, por empleados de la off
Gina de la Panamerican en-
Puerto Espana, Trinidad.
Ell jefe de los photos, viejo
en- ell servicio de la Panameri-
can, Wallace Culbertson, dice
que no vic a la lancha, que Sc
interponfa en- ell canine del
Clipper, sine justamente en- ell
momento del accidente. De ahi
que no pudiera hacer absolute
mente NADIA para evitar ell te-
rrible choque.
Ell Brazilian Clipper, ell pri-
mer aeropIano commercial de
diez v nueve toneladas de la
Panamerican Always, sali6 de
Miami ell jueves, rumbo a va
rios nuertos de Suramerica. en-
ire ellos ell de Buenos Aires.
Otros heridOs
La mayoria de los pasajeros
rescatados en- Puerto Espana
recibieron heridas, entire ellos
ell propio captain Culbertson,
aunQue Sc cree que en- general
no son de consideration.
Embellishments despues de
conocer la %noticia, otro avion
fue enviado por los funciona =
rios de la Panamerican, desde
San Juan de Puerto Rico a
Puerto Espaha, a fin de COM
pletar ell vuelo iniciado por Ell
Brazilian Clipper. La primera
etapa sera, al traves de 1,4OO
millas, desde Trinidad, hasta
Para, Brasil, situado en- la bo-
ca del rio Amazonas.
Ademas del captain Culbert
son v ell steward Lopez, la tri-
pulaci6n del Brazilian Clipper
estaba integrada por.
q. B. Osborne, co-piloto;
Frank Ross, ingeniero; F. l..
Foster, ingeniero; John W. Tay
Tor, operator de radio, y Ralph
W. Kerr.
Ell clipper cOst6 $25O,OOO
Los danos de la collision en-
ell gi~ganteseo hidroavi6n Sc es-
timan ligeros. Ell Clipper cos
to hace dos amos un cuarto de
million de pesos. Sc cree, sin EN-
barge, que los efectos corrosi-
vos del aqua del mar en- las pie
zas del motor Y otras parties
del aparato ausen dahos que
nor ell momento no pueden ser
Apreciados.
Entire los pasajeros del clip
per Sc encontraban, tambien:
Norman L. Smith de 100
Park Ave-, New York.
Edmund P. Hayward, de Blu
cyrus, Milwaukee.
Jose Iturbi, de 40 East saith
St.. New York, y su secretario,
cuyo nombre no ha podido ser
dado por Ell mOmento.
Claiborne Rice, de Rio de ia
1eiTO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Golden s Pal Nev State Golf Champion
Sharkey'S Stare Floors General
By DAN PARKER

ITS GOOD THING General John Phean hero of the second have hsd tC cali out the national guard yesterday suppress and : % ' % % S1 p' m @ 5 % 1S SSS SA . @ S' @ um General PsHn hSs facing ns battery of cameras S . SS vSs ' .sss S Y ASSSsn upon % % % Sy sA,ssy .:s:S:s N. SS S:glnE Ss SsSs allowed eyes everywhere hs HDpOdFOms
 old white Eyes kept sIerlng but he might vsl have Ss. sss. on General Phsan a m wOs owns S. own SpSuSs n Ss Ss :s ooodnSss @ mol what are you looking ss me Eo that ior : Sa S S timely :sa n S. TSs . Sr sS s S and S S @
 A' v, S% : sy s 9H st tho ryss sEg ST SH . T S :% SoS p @ ws s sSS anss SSsS falling weigh " "
 I my duty towards Mother Tongue for three ESuIs bSu" Saa Harry With becoming reserve may my public however that working good one for the Indoor sea-
 Both wearing trunks ..ylsA'-SroTn c sued: suede anger of hS ft hand and jOo diamond ring on his left
 n: s SsS M wearing % Svs Ss Sss as HD D dsys Sox Sac p weight and the tho Ting for .Srss years he had good M % ASs m S % @ @ @ S 3 5 @ %Gsi m S T Rs %on the from @ s S S ne. S @ 1Ss nS S o o a evening "'O' -
 While the scales with h back to sharkey the Sailor N seemed like forced to a by thousands readers expert the during the medical examination weighing d the rivals exchange words But they shook hands for posing hundred photographs Shakey Sad you mumbcd reply that heard with the possible exception of ShaFkey
 S @ SHS 'fs @ ; ~
 athlete have blood pressure low that he Baid Maybe he's bit nervous"
 blood about 3Se-ee when the photograph snapped pictures without including him. but the boxing faoe lens destroyer returned normal he managed Phean focus the center of the
 hahght bulb had popped of without sharkey climbed slowly tho end of their Probably expert his limb sharkey though Tn one of the evening the following prediction appeared under his signature;
 Tm saying out Louis in ten.round bout If
 rocking Max SChmeng did, I'll end before twelve rounds"
 tries to end 1t in the eleventh he's going to have plenty of trouble--K the bout It's ten.round limit
 I'm glad wrestling the day after big fight fight can't miss the bupng bout eo without predict that Dave Levin will throw Angeles tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
FOREIGN STARS
 IN NEWPORT MEET

Newport, R. T., Aug ie-(UP)- International combat features fourth round play in the Newport Casino mems singles tennis championship today, with the three surviving French entries meeting talented American players.
 The veteran Jacques Brugnon's experience should carry him to a victory over young Joe Hunt of Cal- ifornia. L3ut Won Petra and Ber- nard DAtremau, French Davis cup prospects, face rugged opponents in John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Frank Parker of Spring Lake, ". J. Pierre Pelizza, the other French competitor, was eliminated by Rob- ert Kelleher of New York in Q three-set encounter yesterday.
 The victory of Robert Harmon of Berkeley, Cal, over John McDtar- maid, young Princeton instructor, was the lone upset yesterday. Fac vored Americans to survive included Robert |. Riggs, Bitsy Grant, Wayne gabin, WeIter Senior. Wilmer Hines, Parker and Van Ryn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
WOMEN'S TENNIS MEET UNDERWAY
Leary Donates New 3.Year Trophy; Anna Moran
 Genua Defends Title

First round play in the city wom- ems tennis tournament will get un- derway today at the Hamilton and Fulton courts. Mrh. Anna (Moran) denua will defe..d the title she won last year. A new three.year cup has been donated by City Controller Daniel J. Leary for the event. To. days program:
 Hamilton park, 6 o'clock-Mil. dred Walsh vs. Bernice Atwood; Helen MoreS. vS. Anne Phelan.
 Fulton park, c o'clock-Heien Beardsley vs. Mrs. George Back man; Kay Wolff vs. Peg Maloney; Doris Nelson vs. Rosemond Car- serino; 6:45 ?. m., Mrs. Ethel Dewell vs. Frances Julson; Mar guerite Wiedorn vs. Emeline Man. ganello; Yolanda Salabrese vs. Jo. sephine Russell.
 Mrs. 0enua, Eleanor Kane, Dora Eurell, Barbara Stone, Kay Me- Knight, Mrs. Pierpont and Helen Shukis have drawn first round byes.
 Virginia Kane and Frances Wiedorn will meet in Q first round til at Fulton park ct II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
6. BACKMAN AND
 .STOLLAR REACH QUARTER FINALS
Feature Today in City Singles Play Cies.
 IewSki Favored
=0uaItleEi PhOtO

ThFeesquaFter final round match- eS on tap il the mems city teF~ his singles tournament for this evening, I'd Graham end Henry CtegjewsN viii meet ct 6;30 ?. m. as viii Gordon Riach atld Joe Gul. IiyaD, while George BackmaTl and John GtoIIar vii start their contest at 6 o'clock, Fulton park will be the scene of the action,
 John Tata, WateFt0wn champion, forged . Jap ahead Of the field by winning his quarter final round test from Al Smith last night, talk. ing Q tbree set triumph with scores Of 40, 0s3, 6-2, Tata played fine tennis and well he did AB Smith offered him stubborn opposition. The victory put Tata in the SeFlj-fInaig atld he viii rest today while the He. nlaInder Of the field battles t out for the three remaining places.
 I'd Graham, Cheshire brilliant, was forced to stage 6 fine comeback to Subdue Dom Antonacci In . tor- rid three Setetr, 4-0, 6.4, 6-a The defending champion, Gordon RIach, bEcezed through Prank Phelan in top form, so, 6.i, John gtoIIar eliminated Herb Pinter, 6-4, 6.2 and Henry Ciegjewski, Neugatuck ace, kept step by whipping Martin TieFney,
 The doubles play began with the Joe Daiy-igeIi MaIoney conlbIna- ton earning Q hard fought 0-7, 6.2, decision over Matt Weinberg and Phi Cohen and the Joe Hazei- George Ward team stopping Red Lockwood a1d Dick Leonard, 7s6, e-1. Action wifi be resumed with four matches scheduled for today. The schedule:
 FuItOn Park
 G;2O D, fa,-Ed Graham vS Henry CIeglewgkI; Gordon Riach vg Joe Sullivan; 6 D. g1,, John GtOIIar vS George BaCknan,
 D0wbIes Matches
 Hamilton Park
 eD m%Tabshey- -Antonacci vs Leafy-MaxweII.
 Fulton Park
 { D. m,--GiTkin- Stern W Block Partner; e:30 ?. TI,, E, and P. Ko. EOwicz vS LaTia-G. Block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
GIANTS LESS
 THAN 2 GAMES
 OFF N. 1, PACE
Chicago Drops to Third Spot = Cards Struggle
 to Hold Top Spot
RY RRANK MURPHY


 United Press Stan C0Erespondent)
 New York, Aug. Io-Blll Terry'S Giants are using the winning streak" system in their drive toward the National league top.
 Since July IS, when they started their surge from the second division, the New Workers have put together i've substantial strings of consecu. tive victories. Tn the same period they have never dropped two genes in 6 row.
 twice they won Ave straight games, once it was four straight, then seven straight. When the Giants handed the Brooklyn Dodg. CTS Q double licking yesterday, Ds5 and lies, it extended their fifth and newest winning streak to eight straight, 0 new high. They have taken ii straight series from rival clubs, while winning % of their last 34 games.
 The double triumph moved the Giants to within i.2 games of the pace.setting St. Louis Cardinals, who defeated Cincinnati in Q night game, 4.i. It was sl JohnBon'B Bec- ond victory since the Cards ace quired him from Toronto. Chicago split with Pittsburg, winning, 6s4, And losing, Bel to fall i.2games behind New York. Philadelphia terminated it's losing streak at i4 games aB Clyde PaSSeau shut out the Boston Bees, To.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
}The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
Lester Bells Home Run Made CHbs.Phis' Sixteen
 Round 6.6 Draw Possible, at Chicago
AUGUST 10, 1880

The Cubs and Phes ee in sixteen innings the last pitching exhibition between Phil Collins and Guy BuSh
 Lester Bell defeat made possible for their feat when he hit home run in the eighth with two base, tying the score.
 Collins hurled the Philadelphia while Bush relieved the seventh osborn was hit fairly hard dung his reign @ Collins innings However, the longer Cos pcneo tne better he seemed to get.
 Umpire y called the at the end the sixteenth on account the second game Of double header
 Mccarthy substituted George Kelly a first for Charlie Cub He responded with htS including he Cub to solve Collins during the later innings
 sxty-Seventh longest game played in the major leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A nelghhOrhood theAter h Hol. lywood recently had the rare and unexpected opportunity tO treat lts patrons to a "duet" by Blng Cros- by, master of ceremonies Of Kraft Music llAlL Blng and his wife, Dixie Lee, dropped into the theater for . second showing Of Q Crosby film, Anything Goes" During the musical numbers Blng, the theater patron, started accompanying Blng Crosby, the film star-one man Slng- Ing Q duet An usher told him to stop, later apologlRed when he found out who it was,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Murphy Resigns
 As Indies Coach


 Jim Murphy, Crosby high teacher who coached the In. dies football team last year, has rellnqulshed that post due to business reasons and will not be able tO handle the boys this year, It was revealed this morning by Manager Duke" DelP0.
 The Indies will hold their first meeting next Tuesday night at Hamilton Park Rt 8:3O o'clock. All members of last years team are urged to be on hand and newcomers will be welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
CITY PIN LOOP
 MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of the City Amateur Bowling League will be held at Gen. lot alleys tonight aE 7;30 o'clock. All clubs in the city are requested to have Q man present to take part in the meeting at which President J. Barber will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Larry Adler became ''klng Of Che hArmOnlca" altogether by Accl. dent lie explained Co Victor Young after his recent appearance on Chateau. Just for . joke, Adler said, he entered an amateur cone test In Baltimore nine years ago, and because all other contestants played hot numbers and he played . classic, he won. Then he began Co concentrate on Che instrument Now he plays for kings, micro. phones and motion picture cam. eraS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
With RAY FITZPATRICK

may net hs h tlme eOr tAe bread. east Thls tlmA an American Legion parade vas swinging aoWn Hollywood Boulevard pAse che lux Raaio TheateB blocking eR Al yolson, scheduled Co play The JaHR Stngen." JOlson finally parked hts car six hlochs from Che Radio TheAler and walked ln from there delayed several tlmse hy ex. plantations Co policemen on why he had Co break through Che pA~ raae hneA In Che crowd, Che DO. llcemen didn't recognize him In. medlately. Lionel Barrymore goe In with i've minutes Co spare re gently, after being tied up ln Q series of traiaO jams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

diamond star As AalnsouEl unlVeF.
 slly, lest track oe tlnAa nmplFtng Q
 klda' UAnaloe baseball game
 phll Lord, Q magazine writer ho- fore turning to radio scrintlnR, ta doing O series of hUm0roNs inter- views with famous peFsonages for Q magaalne-1ast for Q change ffom his Gang Busters" writing. Now that the music ban aAs been lifted and some 5000 mere tune8 are allowed on the air, Frank crumle and Julia Sanderson win be playing scenes and singing songs from the musical comedy hits which made them famous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

An Iowa woman who wrote the conductors of the Husbands and Wives" broadcast about her bus. bands habit of forgetting to mail letters wasn't joking, Her letter said In part; "A month ago, I wrote you asking what to do about Q hus. band who carries letters In his pocket for weeks, I gave him the letter to mall and discovered three weeks ago that he still had 1t in hiS pocket. So I'm writing again now and mailing 1t myself"
 Again . traffic Jam has put fear
 in the heart Of Cecil B, DeMille
 that one night Q featured player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington 9, New York 2. Boston C, Philadelphia 2. Chciago ii, Cieveland 10. st. Louis 10. Detroit [ 1st). Detroit i5, st. Louis 8 (2nd).
 Games Today Boston at Philadelphia (O. New York at Washington, Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland nt Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
BOSTON CN)

RUns--gUlik, chIosya 2, Klein, warstIsr. yordan. Run, ' T,;, bsttsd I i IT., : Twosbase httE--chiaSSo, UrbanBkl Home Fun-Passeau. gacrInceg- CbI0zza, paegeRu, Double ,playg-- chl0Eza to Norris tO CamIlll; Ur' bankski 10 CuccIpeIlo t0 JOrdoni Berger to Warstier to Cncclnello to Jordan to. Wnrgtler. Left on baseS-PhIladeiphla 3, Boston 2; Bases on bailg-OR I,annIng 2; or ReIs 1, BtPlkoouts-J3y Lnnnlng 2; by ReIs i; by PhggeRu l, HItg-Oif TanBIng In s innings; on ReIg l jn 1, Winning pItcher-Passeau, Losing pitcher-LanninR, Umplreg --PHrman, Stewart and PinelII'
 The leading New York Yankees of the American league lost their second straight to Washington, 0-2, but held their ii l.2 game advantage aS Funner.iip Cleveland lost to the Chicago White sox, 1isaO.
 Detroit and St. Louis divided e doubIeheader, The Browns taking the first game, 10.7, and the Tigers the nightcap, i6.3. Lefty Grove pitched Boston to c ca victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, his 18th victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

OutgrOwing their skins, spiders
 grow new ones about nine times in fhe couEse of . Lifetime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
WATR PROGRAMS HOO Kilocycles

2;30-Tho Roundup. 2;15-Tolcphono Tunes with Jim-
 my Colgan Ut tho Plano S;OO--Bascball uame -l3oston Boos
 Vy, Philadelphia Nationals, 5;i6-,Bnscball SChOUl Ut thu Arr 6;SO--lOcal News Bulletins b,35-MelOdy Parade. 6,A6-Gnolo Harry, G;0O--Yankeo Newa B;l5-Hlts and Bits, B;I5--ltRy FitEpn trlek-MRtt0tuek
 Man About Town G;Sb-Bnll Scores 7;OO-roday's Dancing Dandles. S.i5--Ilort and Ted ut thu Plhno' 7.aO-Eb and Fob, S,j5-The Last Word--True De-
 tectlvo Mystery, SiO0--Joo Reichmnn's 0reh. o,o. S;30--Tlmmy CroWob Luke Nu""'
 sapaug orch'
 Tomorrow A, NJ,
 S,0O-Yankeo NeWb, Sno--Early Bird ScrcnNde' S;S0-Francls ]. Cronln ut tho oOO-Morning Devotlons. 9i5-The shoppers Guide, |, l0;o0-For You nnd Mo--Russcll
 Brooks, Frollc, iO;3O-Yesterday's FaVorito Dane' lo;,s-drsNn T%SS' Tones with HOrbcrt lt,oO-Tho Cub Reporters, ii;i5-The WomRn's Shopping
 Revue with Vita Val, ii:i5-The Monitor Views tho
 Nemssi N,orouIa r. NJ, u.u i2;30--bocal Ncws bulIetins is;I5-Melodlc Moments (Contd)' l,0O-Hughes Roch f;lb-Club CabanR, i;30-YRnkee News, i;45-WPA Program: , 2;OO-Through tho Hollywood 2,SO-Thc Roundup, 2,a5--Telophono Tunes with
 Jimmy ColgRn Rt tho Piano, 3.0O-Bnsehnll GNme-Boston Bees
 Vs, Philadelphia Nntlons' b;3O-LocRl News Bulletins 6;3S--Mclody Parade 5;46--Unclc Harry. G;0O--Ynnkee News, S:s0-WATR Sports Reporter. G,IS-Itnv FltEpn pntrick--Mattatuek
 Man About Town, G.55-DasobRll Scores, I,00-TodnyB Dancing Dnndics. 7;i5-Songs by Ann Del urosso' 7;30-Eb and Feb, , 7;l5--The Lnst Word-True
 Dotectlvo Mystery. S:SO--Out of tho Past O;O0-Dlack Magle'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Do you llke Co listen Co Che
 unusual In plano playlngg Las.
 ten ln At sslS thls evening Co
 Bert and Ted. Thls b
 sparkling entertainment, aem-.
 onstratlng Che effect ee eour
 hands la perpetual molten, up
 and down Che worries. Heard
 for Che first time ever Che
 Voice Oe Waterbury, just . few
 weeks ago, Bert and Ted are
 now Che delight of piano enc
 thuslasts throughout Connectl-
 cut, and the despair Of students
 everywhere. Dial llSe at SslS
 tonight for Bert and Ted,
 The good old summertime was the inspiration of exciting radio fare over station WATR this eve- hing. You are all invited to 90 out and dance at Lake Quassapaug to the tantallEing rhythms of Timmy Grove and his Lake QuaSsapaug orchestra. A.id in addition Co the dancing, the "wednesday night pAGuNukV~oGCNGkS Wht UG dGNbVa w the amateur contest, with nono other than your own Uncle Harry as master of ceremonies. Among the talented amateurs appearing vn thiS evenings program, will he Theodore Cleslnskl, accordloniSts and Paul Zigell, imttator. Both Of these young men have appeared Ou Major BoweS' original amateur hour. Another local amateur, des- tined to go places in radio is young Ann Del0rosso, fourteen.year.old song-stylist, Ann has been recruited from the WATR klddie show and for the past few months, she has been heard in fifteen minute pro- grams of her own, each Thursday at 7:l5,
 For Q night of good entertain- ment and swell dancing, step out tonight to the pavilion of Lake QuasSapaug. If you have not planned on leaving your receiving Sot, just tune In WATR from S;S0 to o;l5 this evening; you will en- joy the amateur contest under the humorous Uncle Harry, Go the dance music of Tlmmy Grove and his Lake QuasSapaug orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Names Today

Brooklyn at New York. Chicago nt Pittsburgh.
 Phllndelphin at Boston. eonly games scheduled)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Jean sothern, "Edle" in Pepper Youngs Family" holds the feminine protean record in radio. With more than 60 voice Characterization on the tip of her tongue, the versatile Jean is one young actress who needs never worry about being typed" Five new filing cabinets in the NEG ofilees Of Frank Black repre- sent the maestro's indulgence this year in one of his favorlte hobbies collecting musical manuscripts, ar- arrangements and orcheStrRtlons for every conceivable purpose, Now numbering nearly 5,20o manuscripts, Blacks is one of the largest music libraries of unpublished works in the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmea YeaterAny

Nsw, York York F PTCSShIIEn iIy%ShIyn dSsSSj ldsaSSj. phiiadelphIa !, Boston o.
 chicoEo s, Pittsburgh (lstl. PIttsburgh 3, Chicago 1 (2nd)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
New York Stations WEAF-0sO - WOR-7lO WJZ-7GO WABC-se0

Commentator
 WOR--Lone Ranger wJE~l.am n Abnsr- wABC@benny Fields, Songs, 7ilS--wEAE-connie Gates, wJZHSSiario wJJSZSSSiirio cosal, Baritone, WABC-Buako Carter, Commentator, S,00-WEA AF--Onu Mans Family Sketch, WOR-Flelds Oruh,
 WJH-ReVue dc Paris;
 Willie and Eugene '" Howard, Comedians;
 Fifl D'OrsRy, Songs, WADC--CRvalcade of
 AmcrleR-Dramai Pryors Band, -WEAF-Kemp Orch. WOR-Varlety Musicale, WJH-HRenschen Orch;
 Lucy Monroe, Sopranos Frank Mum, Tenor. WABC--0eorgo Burns and Oracle Allen, COmediAnsi Duchln Orch; Jimmy Nowell, Songs, 0;00-WE WEAF-StoopnRglo and Budd, Comedians; Van
 ShcudVH SaSt't 6HehNA
 Revue,
 WoR-Danee orch, WJH--Chieago Symphony Orch; Charles Evans.
 Conductor; Grant Park wAAnc-IEossclSnStS wAAI.. ;ISo s0rI orsIn'' tone; Kay Thompson
 Girls Chorus, -WOR-Rubinoff orch, 9;S0-WoR-Do You Remember3 --Postmnstcr General
 James A, Farley WJH-Colonel Frank Knox, Republican Nominee for Vice President, at Hagers' WADc-Communlty Sing Ing, Homer Rodeheaver, ,O,oow blrsetoHE n SHo,r mi, p.r.a., Carl Hoft orch,
 WOR-Song Recital, WJH-Same Rs WEAF, WABC-GRng Busters--
 Sketchi Case of Larry =WOR-DRnce Orch, i0,30-WOR-Kenny Orch, WABC-.-Mareh of Time sketch, l0:G5--woR-McCunc orch. WABC-Jaek shannon ll:oO-wEXF"coburn orch. WOR--News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; inkspot Quartet,
 WABC-Relchma orch, ii:i5-WJZ--John B, Kennedy,
 Comment. -WEAF--News; Jesse Craw. ford, organ,
 WJH--Cugnt Orch, WABC-LucAs Orch, -WEAF--Busso orch, WJH-Shandor, Vlolini
 DonRhue Orch
 WARC--GRrb0r Orch, -WEAF--Lights Out
 Sketch.
 WJH--Romanelil Orch. WABc--Cummins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Add "cuts" fan gifts: Phil Re. gan last week got . huge parasOl via express from . woman who wrote she wouldn't want him tO get Q bad sunburn out In Holly. wood and spoil his good loOkS." The tenor curtains for film -maks Ing next month, and will continue hls radio work from the West Coast studios. For the hrst time In his II years of broadcast. Ing, Don Anchors was late for re. hearsal last week, and then turned up with s0lled clothes and decid- edly unwashed. The poet, once Q