davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
JACQUES

"C,ineer Girls" the new travelling
 burlcsaue revue at Jacques theater
 all this week, opening the engage
 ment at the matinee today at 2:30,
 have Q program of burlesque enter
 tainment that should be more than
 pleasing to all Waterbury burlesque
 fans. one of the many features IS Dorothy Dee, a star of accoinplisheo talents, cute, blonde-haired, black eyed beauty who excels in wonder.
 full dancing. Another sensational feature will be the Casting Delcos of Waterbury and Thomaston, wno are making their first appearance home after playing ten consecutive months in Australia. They include Rose and James Delgabbo, Herpert Grow of Waterbury and Marvin Mason of Thomaston. This IS one of the most expensive acts ever pre- sented at Jacques theater, and was engaged as special feature Tor elec- tion week. TomorrGw at Jacques three shows will be offered to US natrong. The firg. show will be ct 2:3O, the second show at s:lo, ana tn, midnight show at 1l:3O, wnen the presidential and state and local election returns will be read from the stage. A complete performance of "Gineer Girls" will be presented at the midnight show. A ladies mati- nee every da.'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
M The Local Theaters
STATE

This evenings performances mark your final opportunity to see Kay Francis with George Brent in the dramatic bonibshell "0ive Me Your Heart" also Lew Ayres and Gall Patrick in Murder with Pictures '' current feature attractions at War aer Brothers State theater. Tomor- row a brand new show headlined by '',The Magnificent Brute" starring Victor McLaglen, winner of the last academy award for his splendid per- formance in "The Infortner."
 The story is big, with tremendous human appeal. It ran in Liberty magazine under the title Big" and was followed with breathless, inc creasing interest by millions of readers.
 The settings are big. The mighty, awe inspiring background has never before been filmed. Glowing steel and blazing urnaces--shower of gleaming sparks light up scenes of sweeping power and strength. Huge men strive for mastery in Q world of towering forces. "The Magnificent Brute," conQueror of men, dances to the tune sung by Q gorgeous blonde. The another blonde changes the tune. The Brute" In all his strength and magnificence, still dances. The cast is big. One rapturous blonde is Binnie Barnes. The other Is Jean Dixon. There is Q handsome young giant, William Hall who, in the role of the menace, engages in Q heroic battle with Victor McLaglen Henry Armetta provides moments of delightful fun. Billy Burrud por- trays the ten year old lad in the story.
 "The Magnificent Brute" is big in entertainment-stirring in its dra- ma, gay in Its humor, carefree in It's mance--tremendous in all the things that appeal to people who want worthwhile pictures.
 The companion feature will be Hollywood Boulevard" the dram- atic story of Hollywood "has been who fought for new place on movieland's glittering street of suc- cess. John Halliday, Marshal Hunt and Robert Cummings head e cast that includes 20 stars of former years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
POLLING PLACES BIENNIAL ELECTION

BIENNIAh LEN IlAh,,., 1SLGcTioN I, ,csS District No. l--2O Savings street. safSs.rGla pistrlet ~f%s' No: s--5is East Main District No. 3--31b Walnut Street. District No. 4--1sa North Main strsst, sIs,,rict iEasNlss Na tp; Hai Burton street, bIstrict No. e--1551 Thomaston NIeGi District No. '7@sso Columbia Boulevard, School.
 District No. s--as Field Street. c'iy BI stries Siictfs; No. s-4sl Willow street. .. Sistflsst, st. SS; Ss lO--'ss West Main pistrIst No. li--oJs Bank street. SahHSl b1str!ssy Sy%Si No. 1s-.so South. Main street, Fra anco- -American Club.
 District No, 13--2Ss Washington Avenue, Engine House.
 District No. .i4---91, Washington street .,r,o, oDSnnelEEs Soi iEds M" School street clark nis'T;es sshooi. Sc' iO--0o ''"00' ''''''' District No. is--sss East Main District No. 17--2o Taylor Street, Sacred Heart Social Rooms.
 District No. IS -- ssS Baldwin District, No. iO--ioso East Main District No. 2o--lo7 Bunker Hill Avenue, Engine House. Pageed and adopted by tho Board approved by the Mayor, october eth, 1888.
 Attest:
 JOHN P. TITZMAURICE,. i0.30.3i ll-2.3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
STRAND

Presenting to filmgoers the glor- ious new romantic team of Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor, with Lionel Barrymore as the third COG star, and Q magnificent supporting cast which includes such screen headliners as Franchot Tone, Mel- vyn Douglas, James Stewart and Alison 6kipworth, "The Gorgeous Hussy" is to be seen today, tornor- row and Wednesday at Warner Brothers Strand theater where 1t heads another mighty twin feature program.
 The picture is based on the best- selling novel of the same name by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and pre- sents Miss Crawford in her first costume role in the part of the his- torically famous Peggy O'Neil, ifn- keepers daughter, who became one of the most glamorous and influen- tial women in Washington social and political circles.
 Charming and romantic, the story of "The Gorgeous Hussy" is also fraught with action packed inter- ludes. Among the highlights are a night scene jn which Robert Tay- Tor and Melvyn Douglas battle face to face with Q Etreet mob to save Miss Crawford from destruction in- cited by Washington gossip. Another thrilling moment is the assassination of Douglas by the vile lanious Louis Calhern and his duel, in turn, with James Stewart. Pic. turesque scenes are Lionel Barry mcre's famous Presidents address to crowded senate, and Q breath taking Steeplechase racing se- quence.
 The companion feature is walk ing On Air." the melody tail of Q madcap heircss who thought love was Q pink cloud until 1t struck her like lightning. Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern head the large cast.
 Thursday Robert Montgomery fin "Piccadilly Jim" and Easy Money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
POLl'S

At Poli's, the concluding perform ance tonight of Fred Aliens Towi, Hall Tonite Revue" and that sparkling romantic comedy Under Your Spell" starring inatchless Lawrence Tibbett, ends our gala week and program. Tonite the lo- cal performers in the talent contest will appear and be registered as to standing by the Johns-Manville ap- plause machine. The winner being taken to New York and given a paid engagement on Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonite Revue.
 Tomorrow, Nino Martini, world famous singing star of radio, grand opera and films, comes to Polls in Pickford-Laskys sparkling romance, "The Gay Desperado." Ida Lupino and Leo Carrillo arc featured in support of the hand- some tenor.
 "The Gay Desperado," briskly di- rected by inimitable Reuben Ma moulian, Is 8 fast-moving, thrill- packed, laugh-loaded story, laid be- low the Rio Grande, telling 0 dee lightful romantic story of @ gay and glamorous Mexican bandido who sings his way out of Q succession of diflculties, saving his life and win ming the girl by the magic of hia voice.
 An original story by Leo Birinski "The Gay Desperate" Is laid in Mexico, with gorgeous picturesque natural backgrounds for Its setting
 In presenting the second feature "Everything Is Thunder" Polls again gives a thriller that paralyzes you with suspense, yet reduces your heart to sodden pulp. for 1t is both @ tender love idyll and Q terrific drama.
 Starring Constance Bennett and Douglass Montgomery-these two with danger laundering about their heads, love as two never loved be- fore.-with oscar Homolka, Every thing Is Thunder IS @ vivid, pas sionate and profoundly moving story of an escaped English prisoner oi war, and pretty waif of Berlin with many thrilling, romantic, and suspenseful qualities.
 And, incidentally, 1t shows up c new facet in the sparkle of Ia Ben- nett. Never has she shown Q more vivid flash of talent.
 From the scenario by Marion Dix and John Orton, Everything 1t Thunder" was directed by Milton Roamer.
 On the special election night pro. gram at li:30 D. m, Polls will, at freuuent intervals, announce elec' ton returns for your convenience See "The Gay Desperado" ano "Eyerything Is Thunder" while hear ing the returns. No advance If prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
SPECIAL ELECTION SHOW
 AT POLTS TUESDAY NlOhK

Tomorrow night, Polls will stage a special Election Night Mioniec show at which time the entire pro gram current made up of Nino Mar. tini in "The Gay Desperado anu Constance Bonnet in "Everythang iS Thunder" will be shown ct an extra show, following the regular per, formances of the theater. There VII be no break in the performance, tne Midnite show will go on ae ll:So' the last complete show Of the even ing, and complete show VIII pe given, running to approximately 2:3O q. m. during which the very latest news reports of the National, State and Local results will be made known to those present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
ADVANCE IN SALE
 OF GAS FORESEEN
Companies Expect Upward Turn This Fall in
 Connecticut

While gas sales always show . natural advance as the fall heat. ing season begins, gas company ex. ecutives in Connecticut confiden- tially expect the rise in utilization of gas this fall and winter to be far greater than the usual seasonal rise. This is based on recent develop ments as well as upon the rapid growth in gas sales which took place in this state even through the earlier years of th edepression.
 During the first six months of this year, the gradual loss of customers which has marked the past two years practically ceased, and in. stead the number of customers is ex- pected to show gains during the final months of l936. But what ia viewed as still more important is that in the first half of the year the average individual customer of the gas utilities in this state was making a greater use of gas than in the corresponding period of 1885. The increase in house heating cis- toners, for instance, was 17.9 per- cent while the increase in sales of gas for huse heating was up 18.e percent. Even more noteworthy was the fact that use of gas by indus trial and commercial establish ments increased by 12.2 percent, while the total of industrial and commercial customers gained but 5.5 percent. There was likewise an increase in gas utilization per household customer. Thus, at the present time, 1t appears that gas is ready to resume the steady march forward which was interrupted tetl1- porarily by the unfavorable condi- tons of the past few years.
 How rapidly gas has progressed 1T, Connecticut Is revealed In statistics on file with the Connecticut Public Utilities Commission. These show that in the comparatively short space of ten years, the number Of gas utility customers, including all types of customers, rose from 265,. 8S7 to 2o6,356, an average gain of more than 5000 customers per year. The 2o6,358 customers were subdi- vided as follows: Residential, 276.- 330; commercial, 10,673; industrial, 4,4e3; all others, 4,86i.
 During the same years, gas servs ice was extended not only within, the towns where 1t previously ex- isted, but the number of towns served rose from 5i to 63. These towns contain better than 30 per- cent of the states total population although some sections of them are not yet reached by gas mains. To reach new customers added during the decade the length of gas main had to be increased from 1871 to a. e43 miles. It Is upon the foundation of this growth, together with thou- sands of new industrial uses for gas the development of gas refrigeration house heating, air conditioning. and far more efficient and attractive domestic appliances, that utility OK. ecutives base their prediction of greatly increased sales in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

FOR the fourth time. the famous \ cathedral at Rheims, France. has been rebuilt. It was once the most magnificent church in Eu- rope. On its ground St. Reml crowned KIng Clovis. in 496 A. D.. and there in the ninth century the first Rheims cathedral was built. Here. for centuries, all the French kings were crowned.
 After being burned down, 1t was rebuilt In the iith century. The cathedral burned again In l2ii. was rebuilt. and again ue. stroyed by fire in 1881. During this interval the church contained more than 2300 statues and stat. dettes. and became known as the Bible In stone"
 Then, during the World War. the Germans rained 30.000 shells upon athe edifice. and 1t became a tragic ruin. Now. through aid from America and other countries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
DIEs OF HURTs

Rochester, N. H.. Nov. 2-(UP)-- Frank J. Smith. 18. of Dover, died at a hospital of injuries suffered when his newspaper delivery truck went out of control. ripped up % feet of roadside fence, struck a pole and rolled over three times near here today. A companion, J. Fred wiggin, 22. also of Dover, was thrown clear and suffered only minor injuries. Wiggin said he was asleep when the accident happened but he believed Smith had dozed at the wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Legal Notices
Notice of Dissolution
 -Of-- Gaber Dental Laboratories,

\1uCOTpOrHGeuD Notice is hereby given that the existence of GABER DENTAL LABORATORIES. ING. a Connecti- cut corporation located Ut Water- bury, Stato of Connecticut is to be terminated pursuant to assent of It's stockholders.
 All creditors and persons having any claim against said corporation are hereby warned to present their claims to Gaber Dental Laborator- les. Inc, c/o Philip N. Bernstein, Attorney at Law, 05 Bank Street. Waterbury, Connecticut on or be-. fore March 1, 1887. All claims not presented within said time limit will be barred.
 Dated at Waterbury this sSth day of October, 193G.
 ESTHER GABER,
 JOSEPH GABER,
 MILTON pERSkY.
 By, PHILIP N. BERNSTEIN.
 Their Attorney. i0.27.10.30--11-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
O--Dick Stables Orch.

The earliest known clocks to be set up in England were the one in a former clock tower at Vest minister in 1se. another in Canter- bury Catherdral in 1202. and Q third in Dover Castle in l34D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
LIQUOR PERMIT NNTICE or REPLICATION

This is to give notice that |. Joseph Daniel Brophy, of 133 Beech CT Ave. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Oct. 26th. lase, with the blauor Control a Con. ,,as sale of alcoholic liquor on. the premises, 323 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. of 207 Plainfield St.. Springfield, Mass. Daniel Brophy, of 133 Beecher Ave-. Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOSEPH DANIEL BROPHY. :
 Dated Oct. 26th, 1036. 10-S1--l1-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that !. st., Waterbury. Conn. have flied an application dated Oct. 27th, 1036 with the Liquor Control Commission of alcoholic liquor on tho premises 626 So. Main st., Waterbury, Conn: The business iH owned by Michael J. Brady, of 3s Washington St.. Wa terbury, Conn, and will he conduct- cd by Michael ], Brady, of ss Wash ington St.. Waterbury, Conn. as per-
 s MICHAEL '. BRADY.
 Dated Oct. %, 1eSJ. at-2-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Thomas Young, English scien- tist, was a prodigy of the rarest type. At an age when most chil- dren read Mother Goose rhymes, he was absorbing foreign languages. At the age of 14. he could write In l4 languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Florida, Ohio. Nebraska and Wis consin are the only states in the union that have no debt, They are kept debt free by state laws. Nebras- ka, in fact, has a balance of more than $2l ,O00, ,O00 in her treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

While flocks of storks were mi- grating south over Anatolia they were attacked by eagles, and one battle, in which hundreds of birds were killed, was watched by crowds ofsightseers in Afiun Karahissar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
5OO-- -WICC--Bridgeport..6OO

A. M. ,.. 3:OO-Molly of the Movies 3:i5-Al Pearce and his Gang 3:30--E. Robert Schmltz, pianist 4.00--Department of Education
 Series. 4i5--Concert Miniatures. 4:30--Chicago Variety Hour. 5:O0-Five O'Clock Special (ET) 5:15--Dorothy Gordon's Chlldren's
 Corner. 5:3o-Treasur Adventures, Jack
 Masters. 5:45--WICC news bulletins. G:00-Yankee Network News Serv.
 ice.
 sI5-Ansonla Republican Commit
 tee.
 e:sO--The Merry Go- Round (ET). 640-Real Life Drama (ET). ?, 6.45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
 drama. 7:oo-Democratic State Central
 Committee, political talk. 7:15-"Popeye, the Sailor" drama 7.30--"The Goose Creek Parson." 745-Rublnoff--.Jan Peerce HT). S:00--Democratic State Central s:sO-Plck and Pat in Pipe smok.
 ing Time" IAndt Trio and
 White; Benny Krueger and
 and his Yellow Jackets. 9:00-Romantic Cycles (ET). 915-To be announced. 930---The Magic Dial (ET). 10:45--Socialist Town Committee.
 political talk. 11:0O-Addreas by President Roose.
 welt. auspices. National Dem.
 ocratic Committee. 12:00--Joe Reichman and his orch. l2:so-Dlck stabile and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

FIR FEE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcer, Gas Pains, Indi- gestion, Heartburn. Get free sample doctors prescription, Udga, at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

China's export trade is % per cent greater than last year.
 Price of foodstuffs are up in the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Jack Jenney, radios newest maes- tro, is responsible for the statement that in the history of Tin Pan Alley there have been just two songs that did not arrive at happy ending in the final four bars. The two ex- captions proving the rule, observes Jenney, were Stormy Weather" and 'The Last Roundup"
 Sam Hearn, the ace rube comedian of the ShOwbOat pro- gram, is authoring . daily col- umn for Q chain of Western newspapers, called Horace NimbIe Says" Hearn Is the for- mer "SchIepperman" of the Jack Benny shows. His switch to the Horace Nimble" charac- 4erizatiOn on ShOwbOat how ever, is bringing him even greater fame and praise.
 'Red" Nichols, the CBS maestro, ss one of the radios most air-mind- ed individuals. On a recent tour of Southern colleges, the carrot-topped pandleader on several occasions de- iiberately missed his train connec- tions and caught up with his musi- clans by hopping plan and arriv- ing there ahead of the train.
 -
 Paul Whiteman, having been re-engeged three times at the Texas Centennial, returns to New Yo' k after a six months stay in Texas, and will broad cast from the NEG studios in Gotham on November 8. White mans current plans are to aug ment his band and devote his time to radio exclusively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNS-Moth holes. cuts, etc. Linens, silks rewoven invisible. Tears nended. Eastern Textile Weaving O., 26 East Main St. Tel 3-7730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
New York Stations wEAF-seo - WOR--7lo WJZ-76O - WABC-Seo

WOR-The Lone Hanger
 wJz-Lum and Abner--
 Sketch.
 WABC-Roosevelt Progress
 Senator Robert M. La
 Toilette of Wisconsin. 7:45--W WFAF-Welcome Lewis.
 Songs; Landt Trio and
 WJZmRaiph Kirbery, Bari
 tone; Al and Lee Reiser.
 WABC--Boake Carter, Com
 mentator. -WEAF-Fibber McGee and
 WOR-VarIety Musicale.
 WJZ-Sketch-Bam with
 Helen Hayes; Warnow
 WABC-Heidt orch. 5-WOIt-Studio Music. S:3O-W WEAF-Mararet Speaks,
 Soprano.
 WOR-Campaign Talk
 Colonel Arthur Fornn,
 Republican Candidate, N. J. wJzwLyman Orch; oliver
 Smith, Tenor; Bernice
 Claire, Soprano.
 WABC-Kreuger Orch. Pick
 and Pat, Comedians: Landt s;Oo-wEAF-2o, 900 Years in Sing
 Sing-Sketch, The Unre-
 pentant Thief, with War
 den Lawes.
 WOR--Gabriel Heater. Com. mentator. WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Play-The Virgin. ian, with Gary Cooper. Charles Bickford, Helen Mack and Otherp 915-WOR--Rubino Orch. 30-WEAF-Himber Orch: Stuart Allen, Tenor; James Melton, Tenor. WOR--Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Wllliam Lemke, Union
 Party Nominee for Presi- 1o:Oo-WEAF--Governor Alfred M.
 Landon of Kansas, Repubs
 lican Nominee for Presi-
 dent. at Topeka; Col.
 Frank Knox, Republican
 Nominee for Vice-PreBi-
 dent. nt Chicago (Also
 WABC).
 WOR-To be announced. WJZ--SinRln' Sam. 10;15-WJz-Benno Rubinoff, Violin 10:30-WJZ-A Capella Choir. 10:45-WOR--T. V. Smith, Com- mentator. wJz-Talk-Ea Browder. Communist Nominee for President. at Madison Square Garden. i1:00--W -WEAF-Presiden Roosevelt at Hyde Park (Also WABC, WIZ. WOR). 0-WEAF--Fisk Jubilee Choir. WABC-Dorsey Orch. A. M.
 -WEAF-CraiR Orch. WABC-Stabile orc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

China's cotton rice and tobacco crops are largest since 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

i:0o.-wEAF-All Girl Orch. Phil Spitalny. Conductor. WOR-Charioteers Quartet. WJZ-Beatrice Mack, Songs WABC-Safety Musketeers- 1.1k-wJZ0.Jackie Heller, Tenor. WOR-Sid Gary, Songs. WABC-Concert Miniatures s0-WEAF-Talk-Cla Macdonald.
 WJZ-greshmen Male Trio. WABC-Chicago Musicale. 46-WEAF-Grandpa Burton wJz-Young Hickory Sketch. b:00--WEAF-Joey Nash, Tenor. WOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Discussion: Anne Hard, Author; Kathryn McHa1e, General Director, American Associates of University Women; Mime. Fahmy Wissa, Egyptian Feminist.
 wABc--Junior Nurse Corps Sketch. Hs15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight Shooters
 wOR-Covato Orch. WARBC-Budgets Deficits and Assets-Human Beings or Bank Balances-Mayor La Guardia. HtoO-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 wJZ--SlngIng Lady. WABC-Treasure Adventures of Jack Masters-Sketch. b:i5-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie wOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WJZ-Flying Time--Sketch. wABc-,-Wllderness Road s.oo-wsAFnrhe s.oowssAAiFSr;h City Charter ' Mayor La Giiardia. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJz-News; U. s. Army wABc.Tlto auIzar, Songs. wABc-Bobby Benson-- Sketch. s:so-WEAFI7Prsss- Radio News. Sketch.
 wJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC-Judge William F. Bleakley. Republican Nominee for Governor, at New York. 0:35-WEAF-Gale Page. Songs. WJZ-Revelers Quartet. e:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty woR"News; Sports Resume WJz-Lowell Thomas. Com mentator.
 wABC-Renfrew of the Mounted. O-WIIAF-Amos m Andy Sketch WJZ-Talk-Harry W. Laid Ter, Socialist Nominee for Governor.
 wABC-To be announced. 7:1B-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch. WOR--Talk--Senator W. W. Barbour of New Jersey. WJZ--To be announced. WABC--Popeye the Sailor Sketch. 7:30-WEAF Seides. Com mentator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

the great ca thedral ha s been rebuilt. matching as ca o se1y as ble it's former self.
 France. in 1880. issued . stamp shove ing the hn- ished house of WOrshin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Marie Marion, the radio comedi- enne, and one of the ace golfers among female radio artists, confess es that when she makes a misplay on the golf course, she always whis- pers, "Boulderw which, she ex- plains, is the largest dam in the world.
 "The New YOrkers," radio
 rythm choir comprising four
 teen mixed voices, Is one Of the
 most vigorously rehearsed musi-
 cal units on the alrlanes today.
 Because of the extremely c0m-
 plicated harm0nles and intri-
 cate vocal arrangements de-
 manded by Lyn Murray, direc-
 tor of "The New Yorkers," the
 group rehearses sixteen hours .
 week in preparation for its
 stint on the Walter O'Keefe
 Saturday Party broadcasts.
 Ray Sinatra, the Columbia maes- tro who starts Q new commercial with his Salon Swing" orchestra on November 16, si an Italian who studied Hebraic languages at Har- yard and, believe 1t or not, devote: his spare time to writing plays ant songs for the Hebrew programs SC popular on many of New York'' smaller stations.
 Bunny Berrigan estimates
 that hot swing tunes on his
 CBS Saturday Swing Session"
 he uses up more wind than is
 required to run . speedy one
 hundred yard dash. Berrlgan
 has tried running the century
 and has had . doctor examine
 his heart after the dash. He also took this test after his broadcast and the medico dis closed that Berrigan devoted more exertion on his musical stint than i'm his running effort. Mary Small, radios youthful singing star, has written Q song for her forthcoming Junior Show pro- gram. Mary shows promise of be- coming an extremely versatile young lady, for, at the tender age of fourteen, she is already a radio star, song composer and a film actress.