davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

IDA MINOVICH views the
t 70 elegraph instrument on
which was received, in 1874,
the first message by wire,
What hath God wrought"
The original Morse appa-
ratus will tick out these
memorable words again to-
night at the dinner celebrat-
ing the centennial of the
American patent syst e m.
Harris Ewing Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
DIS R BUTTON
CITED AS NEED
OF SCIENCE

The threat of RECOMMENDATION
and political domination Of sci
entific discovery and challenge
to scientists to devise means for
the Scientific distribution of the
fruits of labor" were laid before
the leading scientific men of the
country today on the occasion of
the centennial celebration of the
American patent system.
Speaking in the auditorium of
the National Academy of Scien-
ces, DR.. Robert E. Wilson, vice
chairman of the Pan American
Petroleum and Transport Com
pany, looked toward the future
Of invention optimistically, but
outlined several threatas to
progress of pure science.
RegimentatiOn Dangerous
The greatest of these, he said,
is the danger of "the increasing
tendency throughout the world
toward regimentation and gov
ernment control in every field"
adding:
Both the Fascist and the
Communist regimes have made
gestures in the direction of gov
ernmental research, but when
they start as they do by exiling
all scientists not in sympathy
with the ruling party, destroy
ing academic freedom and seiz-
ing the control of endowed
Laboratories, the chances of a
politically dominated research
program repairing even a frac-
tiOn of the damage they have
already done seems indeed re-
mote.
Even in a democracy regi-
mentatiOn and government con-
troll tend to have paralyZing
effect -. The discOuraging ef-
feet of regimentatiOn might not
be SO apparent in the first gen.
Grafton, but the effect of a ma
tiOnal gOOse-step would certainly
show up in the second"
DR.. Wilson urged governmental
aid, however, as means of en-
Couraging the development of in
ventivenesS in the pure sciences.
Expansion of and improvement of
the work in science carried on in
the various Government bureaus,
he said, would foster fundamental
scientific research. Such pro-
gram, he said, would not only re-
lieve unemployment both directly
and indirectly, but "the ultimate
value to our welfare should be far
greater than from any other use
to which the money could be put"
Dexter S. Kimball, dean of the
College of Engineering of Cornell
University, speaking on the great
inventions of the past century,
told the assembled scientists that
with increased production, the
great problem now is that of eco
nomic distribution.
Warns Against Change
Pointing out that this country
now manufactures sufficient goods
and grows enough fod to support
a fair standard of living for all
its inhabitants, Dean Kimball
said that as yet no suitable solu-
ton has been found to the prob
lem of distributing the fruits of
labor to labor itself. He said:
eve have not as yet learned
to use wisely these great i'm
prOvementS in production which
alone can bestOw upon us uni
versal well-being where all shall
have sufficient food, clothes,
shelter and some Of the good
things of life. The problem Of
production is fairly we'll solved;
the problem of equitable and
stable methods of distribution
awaits solution"
Thomas Ewing, former commits
sioner of patents, warned the
scientists against radical change
of the present patent system in it's
protection of inventors.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Firm Makes Gold Deal

LIMA, Peru, Nov. %. - The
Cerro de Pasco Copper Corpora
ton has taken an option on the
Calpa gold mines in Arequipa De
partment. The port of entry to
the property is Atico, 400 miles
south of Callao.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
70 Held in New York Raids

NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S).
Police today held 78 persons for
court appearances following
weekend raids against alleged
gambling resorts in Harlem and
the lower East Side. A raid on
one apartment netted 20 prison
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
OPEN FIGHT FOR
 MOMENTS GOLF GROWN APPEARS
Mrs. Ware, Six Time Win- ner; Out of Play; Pam
 Barton Listed
By HENRY SUPER

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Summit, N. J., Sept. 28-(UP)- Youngsters just past the pigtail stage mothers and a grsndrnother started over the treacherouS course of the Canoe Bfook Country club today for the 10th women'S national golf title.
 The expected field of 178 Ameri- cans, Canadians, an English girl and an Australian = started the championship battle with 1S holes of medal play to reduce the list of survivors to GA.
 An open fight for the crown was anticipated because the defending champion, Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia, six-time winner of the trophy, stacked away her clubs this year to devote more time to her children.
 Five American girls and the Briton, 19 year old Pamela Barton, British champion, were the out- standing favorites. Play started over the 6,267 yard lay out at 7:30 8. m. EST.
 The outstanding Americans were 19 year old Patty Berg, of Minne- apolis, who was 9 flnalist to Mrs. Ware last year; Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky; Dorothy Traung, of San Francisco, runner-up in 1884; Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla, and Charlotte Glutting of South Orange.
 There is only one former title holder entered, Mrs. Henry B. Stet- son of Philadelphia, the grand mother of the tournament. Mrs. Stetson who has three grandchil- dren, won the title in 1926.
 Miss Barton heads a list of eight foreigners, the competitor who came the farthest is Marjorie c. Millear of Victoria, Australia.
 The low GA today-ties will be played off-qualify for Tuesdays match play. After two IS hole rounds tomorrow, the field will be cut to Is. Eighteen hole matches Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will leave two survivors who will meet over the 36-hole route Satur- day for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

came back from Albany to become the Senators first-string catcher.
 Kelly Called Season Find
 The find" of the season was an- cient Harry Kelly, resurrected by Connie Mack. All this venerable old-timer did was to pitch the woe- begone Athletics to 16 victories be- fore he was stricken with appendi- citis.
 When the Yankees needed an out fielder to replace the injured Myril Hoag, they beat the bushes and came up with Bob Seeds, who was believed to have outlived his big league usefulness some years ago.
 The success of these ancientS i1- spired major league managers pur- chase for next year virtually every former major leaguer not in a wheel chair or on crutches.
 Cleveland bought Carl Fisher and Joe Heving, both American League "has-been" pitchers.
 Bees Get OId-Timers
 The Boston Bees have obtained Wild Bill Harris and Frank Me- Gowan, both favorites in grandpa,s time.
 The Cincinnati Reds have pur- chased the mellowing Jack Roth rock, a Cardinal discard; Phi Weintraub, who failed with the Giants, and Johnny Burnett, ire. quently tried and found wanting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
BIG LEAGUERS
 OF PAST COME
 BACK TO FAME
Few Rockies Outstanding So Old-Timers Fill
 Stellar Roles
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington (UP).-Rosters of 16 major league baseball clubs attest the fallability of the age-worn sports axiom they never come"
 More than 8 score of old timers returned this year to shine again in the Armament where they once were bright StarS-and in some instances where they were Hops.
 The principal reason has been a short crop of rockies. During the 1886 season more than half of the newcomers to make good formerly were major league regulars.
 Few Rockies Outstanding
 Fewer than a dozen rockies have made good with @ bang during the past season. These include Stu Mar tin of the Cardinals, Buddy Lewis of the. Senators, Frank Gabler of the Giants, Roy Weatherly and Bob Teller of the Indians, and Joe Di- Maggie of the Yankees.
 Both f1rstbasemen for the St, Louis clubs-Johnny Mize of the Cardinals and Jim Bottomley of the Browns-are Cincinnati Reds castoffs.
 Pete Appelton, who used to be Pete Jablonowski and a flop with several major league clubs, return ed to the big tep as Washington regular pitcher.
 Shanty Hogan, elephantine catch CT chased out of New York and Boston because of his 260 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
|The Greatest Baseball Game |Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Ruth Paced Tanks in Setting Thirty Hit Record ROut
 ing Red SOx "A to 4, at Boston
SEPTEMBER 2s, 1923

SEPTEMBER 1923
 huers, pitching of Jones' waLoped Boston 24
 thirty hits American League recod) total of forty-four bases.
 double singles
 
 three doubles balance of the Yankee substitutes divided sixteen hits between them.
 After ning hits the first sixth sung kits this Bleten the York tapped him nine hi additional coming
 After had Higgins replaced his lars with substitutes than their end with the stick NOTE: This thirty hits regulation equaed in the American league National since the Giants made thiry-one against the Reds, 9h 1901.
 It interesting note that this Gehgs first the majors participated thirteen Hartford the following and the played with the Yankees after which he became fixture Gotham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

their reserves finish the battle. A majority of the crowd left early in the first quarter and stormed the box office where their demands for their money back was refused by Manager Rebelle Carpenter.
 The West End pilot announced that he would give each patron a ticket for the game slated Sunday Oct. II, which with a quarter will admit them to the game. Their op- ponent for that date has not been decided upon as yet. The tickets will not be good for Sunday, October 4 as the Providence Steamrollers will be the attraction on a percentage basis.
 The final score of yesterdays game, although few of the. fans re- mained until the last Whitle sound ed, was 62 to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

The Boston Red Sox, million dol- lar Hops whom owner Tom Yawkey Is seeking to rebuild, have garnered such well-worn material as bib Wil- liam. ex-C Chicagoan, and pitcher Bill Shores whose work with the Ath- leti- once upon a time wasn't good enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport..6O

P. M.
 3:00-Milton Charles, organist. 3:30-E. Robert Schmitz, concert
 pianist. 4:00-Department of Education Series. t. 4:15-Concert Miniatures. 4:45-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:O0-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School, >5:15-WICC news bulletins. 5:30-Treasure Adventures, Jack
 Masters. . 5:45-Wilderness Road. dramatic s:oo-YanEee Network News serv-
 ice.
 s:15-Jackie Duggan. The Boy 6:so-The ,Merry-Go- Round. 6:40-Bridgeport Medical Society
 Series. s:45-Renfrew of the Mounted 7:oo-Repubiican National Commit
 tee. William Hard. com 7:15-"Popeye, athe Sailor" drama 7:S0-"The Goose Creek Parson,"
 drama. 7:45-Rubinofr-Jan Peerce (ET). S:00-Democratic State Central
 Committee S.10-MdTldH MCOcIHlOItS oOH6Ss 8:25-Real Life Drama (ET). 8:30-Pick and Pat in Pipe Smok.
 ing Time," dramatic and
 musical, Landt Trio and
 White, comedy and songs;
 Benny Krueger and his Vel
 low Jackets. 9:00-Lux Radio Theater, drama 10:00-To be announced. 10:45-Federal Music Project (ET) ii .O0-Yankee Network News Sery.
 ice. 11:15-Local news bulletins. 11:30-Herbie Kay and his Orch. 12:0O-Joe Reichman and his Orch 1S:3o-Hawaii Calls-from Honolul,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
WHITE SOX cor
 BAD BREAK ON .
 THE LAST DAY
Dykes and Mates Wind Up Third When DOuble-
 header Is Cancelled
i By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Sept. 28-(UP)-Base- balls eccentric gods gave; Jimmy Dykes his bitterest pill to swallow on the final day of the 1886 major league season by sending rain tc Chicago and denying the White Sox even a fighting chance to overtake Detroit for second money in the American league.
 Cancellation of a double header with the St. Louis BrowiS yeSter- day was cruel blow to the Scrappy manager who, in three years at the helm of the White Sox, has given Chicago first division American leagu eteam for the first time since 1920-the year after the Black Sox scandal.
 Not So Bad
 Dykes club, however, upset the preseason dopesters plenty by fin- ishing third, half-game behind the Tigers. If the White Sox had won both of their scheduled en- counters against the Browns, they would have ended up half game in front of the 1895 world cham pions. Still fate might have done Dykes a good turn by raining out those games because If Chicago had lost both they would have wound up fourth, and if they had split they would have been tied for third with the Washington Senators who were beaten out for the position by only a fraction of 8 percentage point.
 Highlight of the final encounters was the Chicago Cubs 2 to tri- umph over the St. Louis Cardinals to tie the Gashouse Gang for Sec- ond place in the National league five games behind the pennant winning New York Giants who were bowled over, 8 to 3, by the Brooklyn Dodgers. 2?
 The Cincinnati Reds won over Pittsburgh, 6 to 5, but the game did not change the standings, the Pirates ending up in fourth place while the Reds finished fifth, 10 games away. This contest saw Paul Waaer of the Pirates get one hit to win National league batting hon. ors with Q mark of .373, topping Babe Phelps of the Dodgers by six points.
 The sixth place Boston Bee di- vided twin bill with the basement Philadelphia Phillies, winning the firsts, ? to 3, then falling, 1 to 8. Despite losing 10 to 5 to the Sem ators, the champion New York Yan- kees victorious margin in the Stand- ingS stood at 191z games, to break by a half game the record set by the famous New York mllrderers' row of 1887. The Senators 82 wins and Il losses gave them a season !: average of .5359, just below Chi cago's mark of .5364 for 81 vic- tories and 70 defeats.
 Red Sox Sixth
 The Tigers were the victim ot Rookie Bob Feller's three hit hurl- ing as they succumbed to the Cleve- land. Indians, 9 to 1. The victory was of no consequence in the final standings. The Indians finished fifth, six games ahead of the sea-
 sons biggest disappointment, the Boston Red Sox. The Sox came back to win the second game of a double header, s to 4, after drop ping the first to the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 4
 l YESTERDAYS HERO: Rookie
 Dee" Moore, late of Macon, Ga. now of the Cincinnati Reds wht
 will be known from here out as tn. lone man battery" He pitched twt
 innings, then took his stance be.
 hind the bat to catch the remainder
 of the game. He also rapped ou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

There win Do c new singing star on Chicago's horizon when Xavier Cugat- and his orchestra open ct the Stevens on October 2. The Gin- ger is Dorothy Miller. NEG will pick up the music and singing nightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
ALL THE SAME TO Foxx

Boston Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman, hit home runs in every American league park during the 1886 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

William Hard, who Is heard over CBS Monday through Fri- day and who, after September 2e, will be heard at 5:00 ?. m. EST and 11:00 ?. m. EST, was not the commentator at the Democratic convention because he knew he was going on the air for Governor LandOn and felt that he couldn't be an i1n- partial observer Hard's brOad- casts. however, are completely uncensOred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Edwin c. Hill, ace commentator in the Behind the Headlines pro- gram, stating October 4, first be- came interested in newspaper writ ing when he was at Butler College His English professor used the New York Sun as model for writing style, and young Hill was so en- thusiastic about the excellent edi- torials, etc. that he decided to write for the New York Sun if il took him the rest of his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
FOOTBALL FANS ARE
 'GYPPED' AT BRISTOL
Especial to The Democrat)

Bristol, Sept. 28.-The Newark Bears of the American Professional Football League were scheduled to play the Bristol West Ends at Mubby field yesterday, but when the supposedely "Bears" trotted out on the field an hour late they look ed more like Kittens" and disap- pointed a crowd of approximately 1900 paying spectators, many of waom demanded their money back shortly after the game got under way.
 In the Fog
 The NaBears" were a misfit outfit W,AQ weren't even g good amateur club and before the. first period was over the West Ends held Q S4 so 0 lead and half of the regular team were under the showers letting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
-With RAY FTTZPATRTCK
Iook co much IIks her shss it win Do just as good aS having her autograph"

Charlie wilson, Tangle-taIk ar- tist on the National Barn Dance, gets tangled in his speech when he least expects 1t. Talking to c friend over the telephone the other day, he got mixed up and had to terminate the discussion until she got his conversation straightened out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Radio Is one branch of the show business in which it is impossible to sleep all day. Ben Gage of the Modern Cinderella cast has to arise at 500 A. M. fin order to get into town in time for rehearsals. He lives in Evanston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Ten Years Ago Johnny Farrell won the Westchester Golf associa- ton tournament at the Century club. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

An out-Of- town visitor at the NEG studios this week dashed up to Betty Winkler and asked if she were Dolores Del Rio. When she said no, the visitor asked for her autograph any,
 way. Because" he said, "you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
WATR PROGRAMS 1190 Kilocycles

2:30-Palmer House Ensembles 2:45-Eb and Feb. 2:50-The Radio Rendezvous. 3:0O-The Cub Reporters. 3:15-Songs by Sid Gary. 3:30--Through the Hollywood
 Lens.
 4:oo-Radioland from Great LakeI
 Exposition. 4:30-Jungle Jim. 4:45-Rex Grihith's Orch. S:GS-Teiephone Tasp e fumes with Jim |, my Colgan at the Piano. 5:30-The World In Review. 5:40-Melody Parade. 5:55-Valley Casino Ftolics. 6:O0-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:15-Congressman J. Joseph
 Smith. 6:30-Dinner Dance Music. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattatuck
 Man About Town. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Songsc by Edith Sacco. 7:15-Old Melodian Melodies. 7:30-Cocoanut Grove Orch.
 TOMORROW S:O0-Transradio News Bulletins. 8:15-Early Bird Serenade. 8:45-sFrancis J. Cronan at the
 Console. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-The Shoppers Guide. 9:45-The Musical Journey. 10:00-John Metcalfe Choir Loft. Strings. 10:30-The Marriage Clinic. Kedder, Baritone. 11:00-Your Morning Varieties. 11:3O-Ed Fitzgerald and Company 12:00-Noonday House Party. P. M. Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News Bulletins. Moments. 1:00-Hughes Reel. 1:15-Your Child's Welfare Court, 1:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 1:45-Dick, Curt and Glen. 2:00-Palmer House Ensemble. 2:15-Dude Martin and His Cowbo. 2:so-siacfstone String Trio. 3:00-Cub Reporters. 3:15-Great Lakes Band. 4:00-The Merry Matinee. 4:15-Joey Nash and the Orch. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-To be announced. 6:30-The World in Review, 5:40-Melody Parade. 5:55-Casino Frolic. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:15-Congressman J. Joseph
 Smith. 6:30-Dinner Dance Music. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matta
 Man About Town. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Going Forward With Wa
 terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Those inquisitive young men Jerry Belcher and Parks Johnson the Vox Pop team, have a new question for the public: Which is the correct side on which to butter bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
New York Stations 2 . WEAF-eso = WOR-7lO - WJZ-7eO = wABC-seo

WJZ-Music Drama-Ten Years in Retrospect. WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Jerr Cooper and Sally Singer. Songs;
 Block Orch.
 WJZ-Senator Robert F.
 Wagner of New York,
 Keynote Address at State Democratic Convention. WABC-Roosevelt Progress Senator R. M. La Toilette of Wisconsin. 10:45-WOR-Dem Talk. WABC-Jack shannon,
 Tenor. 11:00-WEAF-Cand Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-News; Tony Russell. Songs.
 wABC-Dance Music gro 1 a. m.). 11:So-WEAF-News; Fisk Jubilee woRMFollies of the Air. WJZ-Dance Music Gro a. m.) 12:00-WEAF-Crai Orch. WOR-Dance Music (To 1:30 1S:30-WEAF-Leva Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Women Golf Stars In U s. Tourney
The Broadway
 BugIe
By DAN PARKER

98AN0-A9ASAS l. CHUCK DREssEN HAS Brooklyn owners sse M % $ sna On s Tns ns nsR a % @ Ss @ c0S ssssi 1s i % club and 2 hen manage H t siscoy Australian % Melbourne which left not n the nm Charley ca the Race s Bullet Joe ss sssm n s as Hockey this Metz injury incurred season. own sr ss os Ont S lac % and os many hereabouts hope he's right
 in rSnadsphia tonight n @ s Aaeo bn ana % oss S title Monday planned e the ar % % sE s @ un s y sZ. a % esT Wa Levin y s nT a any three tss @ sAn s seo % sS
 Ss'ss ss $ ISss V. ss The@ss Igtsn F;sly o.. London . vas % Sh o2s4 op sn ss Rs Sa aas @ ss s @ % sisr warns me he coming here with stable of afh . that Irish san Eddie Pierce lght-hsayywsght champion Of south love a duck.
 MARK Australia after stay boxing instructor the Police league s4 sas vh the prize few decades asG S revealed fought @ the nms f Al 1t @ n 1ens Packs R mo ne & ' us with n 5 n ten e01 ons bout 6 an both received the jolly old for not trying ass going to try to run up 20 
 HAM FISCHER IS PROUD of the busted on Billy Sea- Es w 7. sSrfs suS % 1aSn e Os the thrush of se % a @ ss s. rn sea Ta with sns sfn .. oas s so c as fa e ana s Ganon Islander Young CorDe't Sd
 brother Europe men member De <. the London last week Marty Walsh sysas Alliance recently R Twice this struck bates. Scouts take notice.
 WALTER HOOK EoRsEE DEPUTY boxing s sommon nj 4 died o D % d % a r % Ss wy S b following its policy publiSng Oustandng now pD@s prs iss Montgomery Dewey Trsseta Hs new G @ catcher the with sons son the majors eran. may become a during coming
 BOTH RANGERS AND TORONTO claiming Ontario TSS named o 9 Dn % the % @ Fsn na seaa m accompanying them publicity for the Eas Court w for it's team The the rest Patrick eos e h f9e ns nd ns ior sS e m Brush m sa asep nap % - % % @ nes t Yankees will have birthdays @ during the World it lasts long snniye1sssy sS1 wifi fan on Sunday
 JOHNNY ALLEN THE INDIANS will be Wednesday Hank who sells Mirrors in front of Ch New circulation about 100000 time Pete to st arys this Slip adadsan Christian EpiscOpalan Faensten thought AND VIC-The shortest right fd in the Ma the Grounds distance 2
 
 distance 279 fee).
 LMCTONY CANzoNERrs manager Tony will be 2s Novem- MICKEY BURKEBaSamo better fighter than Gus Les nevtch EAAdEJmmy Wilson smarter catcher than H. BALDWINCanzoner in his prime faster and effective punch than Ambe THOMAS WHITI1ER-LinuS s was 1e n x s as s the s sns series against the 115 that HUGH both tiers of the Polo Grounds far out as Address Alfred Chapn M in care of Bill oBrn M Broadway New MACJack record the Coast this statistics available and 12 o He will for 8 trial with the Yankees next season.
 MIKE McTIGUE CAN'T a stroke just a esav SteepechaSe which he Cleto Loate Italian welweigh returns Italy the next Saturday for his father Milan g joust hstcus, ad writes athlete
 
 choice, joined July, COCCORA-No, Daggios dropped the SIEGEThere the ninth noit Witehn raned cnhed Thursday wouldn't them
 Copyright 19s6 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

P. M.
 3:00-Milton Charles-Organist. 3:30-Sara Sokosky Freid-Concert
 Pianist. 4:00-Safety Musketeers. 4:15-Concert Miniatures. 4:45-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:15-Virginia Verril1. 5:30-Treasure Adventures of Jack
 Masters. 6:45-News Service. 6:00-Rubinoff-Rea 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-News Service. 6:35-Eton Boys. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:00-William Hard-Politicsl
 Commentator and Writer. 7:15-Popeye the Sailor. 7:30-Goose Creek Parson. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Heidt's Brigadiers. S:30-Pipe Smoking Time with Pick and Pat. 9:00--Lux Radio Theater. 10:00-Wayne Kings Orch. 10:30-March of Time. 10:45-Jack Shannon. Il :00-News Service. 11:15-Clyde Lucas Orch. 11:30-Herbie Rays Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

There's one thing all of Tho KaItenmeyer Kindergarten pu- pills agree up upon. That's that their professor, Bruce Kammas1, may be absent-minded, but it isn't such 2 very bad fault. =. He often forgets their lessons completely.