davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. District Court, Ninth Ju-
dicial District.
I, Frank Baldwin, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Redwood County, State
of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing papers
writing with the original list of de-
linQuent taxes upon real estate IN
said county for the year 1895. and
filed in this office on February 1st
1897; the Auditors Certified Copy OF
the resolutions of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners designating the
Redwood Gazette of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, as the official newspaper
of said County, and the Affidavit OF
the County Auditor as to the correct
ness of said delinquent list in the pro-
ceedings therein entitled, and now re-
manning on file in my office, and tina
the same are true and correct copies
and transcripts of said originals anc
the whole thereof.
WITNESS my hand. and the sea
of said County, at Redwood FAILS
Minnesota, this LIST day OF Feoruar.
A. d. 1887.
FRANK BALDWIN,
Clerk of the District Court,
Redwood County, Minnesota
(SEAL)
When payment of the above delin.
quent taxes are made, 80 cents mus
be added to each description as costs
IRA R. ROGERS.
County Auditor.
Redwood County, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

VILLAGE OF NORTH REDWOOD
Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and Pen
Owner Section lot blk. atty
Oscar w. Simondet, lots
l, 2, 3, 4, and ......... 57.5s
Ida Pettis, Ek of lot Is,
and all of ............ 16 5I4
Mrs. Ida E. Pettis, lots
II and .............. IL Viva
A. G. Treadwell, lots 10,
IL, IL, and 49,. Ii Zo.3'
Hoskin's Adm.
Aud. Sub. No. / Of Sec. 90, 11s, IS
Sec.
A. G. Treadwell, E 120
TT. of Aud. lot .......... ~ 4.63
Mrs Ida E. Pettis, part
Of lot 3 .................. ~ Z.0e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
VILLAGE OF lUCAN
VILLAGE OF MILROY

Name Total Taz
of Subdivision of and Pen
Owner Section lot blk. atty
and ~ u 422s
Alice AIbrecht, ct al go. 23 1926
Gerstman Re- arrangement OF Blk. II
list. Addn.
Frank Belize, Sc rs IT.
of lot & NV rs IT. of
lot 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 S.Ze
Second Adm.
VIM. HammermeiSter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Chris Ritzman. com. at
NE cor. of blk. 1 run S
SO IT. w 100 IT. N so It.
E 100 It. part Of -. !
Ella r. Bambenek, COM
ut NE cor. of blk. 2
run w 100 II. s so IT,
e 100 IT. N 60 IT. part of 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Wilbur Lines, NEH of NE
u, and part of lot IL 49,. 81 1900
John Whittet, Tract in lot
is .... 81 3.
TOWN OF GALES
Township ITO, Range 80
Name Total Ia:
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalts
D. A. & c. A. Bates, ER
of NEA and NWA of
NEA 20 1895
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
(SEAL)

A list of Real Property, for the
County of Redwood, State OF mime
sofa. on which Taxes remai he ren-
uary. A. D., 1887.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
TOWN OF UNDERWOOD
Township LIP. Range 80

Name Total Ta>
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
E. c. Rust, NJ of NEA :. Is 61.32
Louise Werner, Lot II 80. 7 22.42
Louise Werner, Lot 5 80. 24.2y
Louise Werner, NWA -. Is 10S.6s
Henry Christopherson, E15
of NWA and WIZ of NEA % 1852
Henry Christopherson, Ek
of NEA ................. % 52.2s
George J. Paul, E1h of
NWA, and Ell of SWA "a 110.7S
Eva Sears, WIZ of NEA :. 81 207.6z
T. M. Christensen, Part of
NWA of SWA .......... 35 STE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

State of Minnesota, County VI Red"
Ira r. Rogers. being first dul!
sworn on oath, deposes and says. that
he is the County Auditor of the Coun-
ty of Redwood, in the State OF MIN
neSota: 49,, xoro.o-
inc list and knows the contents
Hereof and that the same is cor
rect list of taxes delinquent for the
year 1885. upon real estate in SAID
County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

r. P. Tenney, com. 120
#. E of SW cor. run N
120 fit. E go TT. S 120 TT.
W 60 #. part of -.
w. p. Tenney est. com.
100 #. w of Sc cor.
run N 120 fit. w 60 TT.
S. 120 TT. E GO fit. part
of Observation-Disclosures.
Lucy A. Parish, e 10 TT.
of lot 8 and all of lot
10, and w Is TT. of :.
r. n. Matson ..........
Henry Zorn, lot Z and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

years.
 In addition to the data on the time and position of Mercury which will be obtained for the purpose of further check on the mathematical equations which express the condi- tions of the planets orbital move ment, information will be sought on the question of the existence of an atmosphere of any degree of thick ness surrounding Mercury. When Venus tranSitS the solar surface, the black disk is seen surrounded by a narrow halo of lesser blacknesS; in the case of Mercury the disk ap- pears to be quite sharp and this indicates the absence of any per- ceptible atmosphere. This conclusion is corroborated by the low albedo or reflection power of Mercury, which is only .06 as compared to 50 for Venus with its thick vaporous att mospheric layer. The albedo of Mer- cury is very nearly the same as that of the moon which we know to be entirely devoid of any atmosphere. The present transit when Mercury straddles the edge of the suns disk for long time should yield a com- pletely satisfying verdict as to the existence of even a very tenuouS layer. We greatly regret that we, of the western world, will be deprived of the opportunity to observe so in- teresting and rare phenomenon, but feel sure that full advantage will be taken to glean additional in- formation for our science by those more fortunately located for ob- servation.
 Mars is in excellent position for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
By DIR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ of the Columbia University
 Observatory Stan


 The most interesting astronomic happening of the current month is the transit of Mercury over the suns surface which is scheduled for the 11th, but very unfortunately will not be visible from the American continent. At transit the planet is seen as a small black disk moving across the brilliant photoSpheric surface. As Mercury and Venus are the only planets which can get be- tween the earth and the sun, they alone can present the transit phenomenon, which, of course, is mechanically allied to that of the total solar eclipse. In the case of Venus transits are quite rare; the last one occurred in 1882 and the next one vii lbe in 2004. As Mer- cury is much closer to the sun than Venus, transits of Mercury are com- paratively frequent, the last one having taken place in 1927 and the next one being scheduled for 194O. The present transit is, however, of an exceptnally rare kind because the jplyanet will move along the suns limb, or disk edge, only. The phe- nomenon will last forty minutes and during that time the planets disk will only partly cover the suns disk. This kind of transit of Mercury occurs only once in thaouSand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Mars Close To Earth
 This Month --Brainin
University Expert Says Planet and Moon Will Be Near
 Each Other Monday May "A

observation as an evening star throughout the month as 1t is in op- position to the sun on the 18th. On the 27th it will be at It's closest to the earth for the present period and it's distance from us will then be about forty-seven million miles, about half the distance from the sun to the earth. It lies now, of course, on the opposite side of the earth from that in which the sun is. At the closest distance to which Mars can approach the earth is about thirty-five million miles this present close approach is not of the most favorable kind. At this time the brightness of Mars is about minus 1.8" which means that it is some what brighter than Sirius, the great Dog Star. On the 24th Mars and the moon will be seen very close togeth- CT in the sky from this part of the world, although the time of closest approach will be during the day. time. At the tame time in more southerly attitudes the close ap- proach will actually be an occulta- tion of the planet by the moon.
 Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn are all morning stars at the present time. Venus is drawing away from the sun and improving its position for observation in the morning sky; on the 24th it will be at it's position of greatest brilliancy for the present period and about ten times as bright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
GIRLS QUALIFY IN
 SWIMMING TESTS
Three Classes Held at Crosby Pool Continue to
 Hold Popular Interest

Miss Florence Turnbull of Crosby High school, and Mrs. Marian N. Kraft, instructors for the American Red Cross swimming classes which are held at the Crosby pool, to- day announced the following list of members of the group who passed tests during the past week.
 The complete list is as follows:
 Red and Blue bands: Dorothy Calhoun, Mary Mascia, Anastasia Gasavage, and Jennie White. En- ma Raymond passed her dives from the board for the Lavender band test. Mary Mazzarello and Louise Petro passed the complete Lavender band swimming and div- ing test. Dorothy Doty and Gloria Sciarro passed the 1 minute tread ing water test, and Rosemary Lycn and Rosa Gangloff the 1 minute floating requirement.. The right side stroke and single overarm stroke for good form was passed by Lucille Gotsell, Rosemary Lyons, Mary Carraghan and Charlotte Sangster. Lucille Gotsell also passed her treading water and Mary Carraghan her floating l minute tests.
 Kneeling dives from the board, breast stroke and side strokes, and simple back stroke were all prac- ticed.
 Three classes are held every Mon- day night at the Crosby High school pool under the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull, assisted by Mrs. Marion Northrop Kraft, one cf Crosby High schools best alumnae swimmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Ne1v Books At The Library

alytical entries for 1920 books-5th edition, revised.
 M. H. Comfort: Peter and Nancy in Asia.
 Gilbert Cousland: My little Lora- don book. c. w. Crampton: The boys book of strength.
 M. H. Dodds: Children of sunny Syria. J. J. Floherty: On the air; the story of radio.
 Maurice Genevoix: Rrou; novel English version by Alice Grant Rosman.
 Henri Gheon: Saint Nicholas; pie lures by Elizabeth Juanousky.
 Mary Grigs: The yellow cat. George Herring: Ski gang.
 H. T. Hilles: Play Street; illus. by Zhenya Gay.
 Olive Beaupre Miller: Tales told in Holland. B. w. Moorehead: New world builders.
 Belle Moses: The gray knight; the story of Robert E. Lee.
 F. J. Olcott: The isles of colored shells.
 Dorothea Park: Here comes the postman.
 Gayle Pickwell: Weather; natural history studies.
 H. s. and w. 0. Pryor: The rub Der book.
 G. F. Rinehart: We see the world.
 Francis Rolt-Wheel: The wonder of war at sea.
 E. L. and A. M. Skinner: Comps. A very little child's book of stories. F. R. Stockton: The reformed pirate.
 F. R. Stockton: Story parade; a collection of modern stories.
 E. J. Tangerman: Whittling and woodcarving. FL. Taylor: Two Indian children of long ago.
 Alison Uttley: Little Grey Rabbits party; pictures by Margaret Tenn pest.
 Christiann Van Abkoude: Brown sails and silver guilders.
 A. H. Verrill: Strange insects and their stories.
 A. H. Verrill: Strange sea shells and their stories.
 H. A. Walker: Shining Star, the Indain boy.
 H. A. Walker: The snow children; illus. by Ludwig and Trgino.
 H. M. Willsie and w. J. Swart- man: Ships parrot; illus. by Cor don Grant.
 Eleanor Youmans: Little dog Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
\ WMpTUNE 0MA1S

as Sirius, the brightest of all the fixed stars. Jupiter is in SagittariuS near the eastern boundary of that constellation. It will not become an evening star until July. Saturn is in Pisces, close to the ecliptic circle, and will continue as morning star until late in September.
 The Fixed Stars
 At map-time the Great Dipper in Ursa Major straddles the meridian just north of the zenith. The handle of the dipper extends eastward and if its cruve is continued on we are led to the constellation of Bootes with its first magnitude luminary, Arcturus, or Alpha Bootis. The ford "Bootes" means "herdsman" in Greek and shoulod be pronounced with each 70" enunciated separately as an "oh" sound and not like the common English word boot" Arc turus is of slightly yellowish hue and is nearly as bright as Vega in Lyra which is ring ocer the north eastern horizon. The stellar magni- ture of Arcturus is 0.24 and it is the sixth star in brightness as soon from the earth. In actual luminosity it is equal to one hundred suns like ours made into one. To the eastward of Bootes lies Corona Borealis, the oNrthern Crown, a circle of stars with Gemma, the jewel, as the out standing luminary. East of the lat ter, again, is a large area containing the numerous stars of the Hercules group This group contains the famous star cluster Messier 13, which can be found with the aid of a small telescope or field glass. Un- der good conditions it is visible even to the naked eye as hay patch of light quite different from the stars. Estimates of the number of stars in the cluster run from a hundred thousand to half million. The dis tance of the cluster iron, us is well over thirty thousand light-years and the distance across the cluster is about one hundred lightyears. The individual stars are themselves very large, most them, probably, greater than the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
BIOGRAPHY

E. M. Benson: John Marin, the man and his work.
 E. B. Chace and L. B. Lowell: Two Quaker Sisters.
 Noel Coward: Present Indicative.
 G. H. Doane: Searching For Your Ancestors.
 Helene du Coudray: Metternich. B. E. and c. B. Dugdale: Arthur James Balfour, 1st Earl of Balfour.
 David Even, comp. and ed.: Com posers of Yesterday.
 Stephen Gwynn: The Life of Hor- ace Walpole.
 Hildegarde Hawthorne, Phantom king; the story of Napoleon's son. Violet Hunt: The Wife of Ros- setti. Illustrated London News: Corona ton record number, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. Edward Lockspeiser: Dobussy. M. D. Luhan: Movers and shak- CTS v.3, of Intimate memories.
 Rosalie Slaughter Morton, A wo- man Surgeon.
 Earnan O'Malley: Army without banners.
 J. B. Priestly, Midnight on the desert.
 M. V. Rosenberg: Eleanor of Aquitaine; queen of the troubadours.
 c. E. Russell: Charlamagne, first of the modernS.
 Sister Miriam Teresa; by Sister of Charity.
 Gertrude Slaughter: The amazing Frederic.
 Francis Toye: Giuseppe Verdi, his life and works.
 Ambroise Vollard, Degas; an in innate portrait.
 Ambroise Vollard, Paul Cezanne, his life and art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Books in FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Italian , A. Achard: In caccia dell'ideale. Giro Alvi: Gloria di re. Guglielmo Anastri: (La) rivale. Honore de. Balzac: Cesare Birotto Honore de. Balzac: Eugenia Gran det.
 Raffaello Barbiera: CID salotto della Contessa Maffei.
 A. G. Barrilli, La Signora Autari. A. G. Barilli: Sorrisi di Giocentu. Parmenio. Bettoli: Ga) Nipote di Don Gregorio.
 Johan. Bojer: (La) coscienza; tr. dal Norvegese di H. M. Hanson. Paul Bourget: Andrea Cornelis. Paul Bourget: Enimma Crudele. Giulio. Claretie: Norris.
 Fenimore Cooper: CID bravo di Benezia.
 Alexandre Dumas: Ga) Pappa della ConteSSa Berta.
 Anatole France: Taido-sequito da Lo Sconosciuto, romanzo di Pa olo Hervieu.
 Adolfo de Gislimberti: CID sacri- uclO q un anlma.
 Maxim Gorky: Tantazione. Carolina Invernizio: Peccatrice moderna.
 Guy de Maupassant: Forte come le morte.
 Giorgio Meirs: Passi sulla Sabbia. Giorgio Meirs: CID Castello Stre- gato.
 Giorgio Meirs: CID segno mister1- oSo.
 Prosper Mermee: Ga) contessa d, Turgis.
 Enrico Munger: La Boheme, gil eroi della miseria.
 Neera: Vecchie Catone. Neera: Vecchie Catene. Marcel Provost: L'autunno dun Donna.
 Marcel Provost: La coppia felice. Remy Saint-Maurice: (GlD ul- timi giorni di Saint-Pierre. Gregor Samarow: In cerca di una sposa.
 Ossip Schubin: Ali spezzate. Pietro Souvestre: Allain, Mar cello. Lagente segreto. Pietro SouveStre: Allain, Mar cello. La bara Vuota. Pietro Souvestre: Allain, Mar cello. Fantomas.
 Pietro Souvestre: Allain, Marcel 10. CID treno parduto. Hermann Sudermann: Ga) fata del dolore.
 Ernst Werner: Via Aperta. Emile zola: Maddalena Ferat. Emile zola: Vita d'artista.
 MOdern Greek Henrik 5ienkiewicz: Quo vadis (Pou Ugageis).
 Victor Hugo: Les Miserables (Oi athlioi).
 Swedish Agnes von Krusentierna: Fattig- Adel.
 Moa Martinson: Ragvakt. Py Sorman: Da var det Lustigt att Leva. Albert Vikstein: Storm over Mo- porna. Elin Wagner: Vandkorest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
CHILpREN,s BOOKS

Aesop: The fables of Aesop: illus. by Charles H. Bennett.
 Aesop: The Arabian nights enter tainment: illus. by Lacy H. Hussar. Florence Bourgeois: Molly and Michael.
 N. M. Buff: Dancing Cloud the Navajo boy; Autographs by Conrad Buff.
 c. P. Burton: Moving the earth.
 Children,s catalog: 40OO books. ar1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
sketches and records.
 Wythe Williams: Dusk of empire.
TRAVEL

TRAVEL
 Raymond Savage: Barbados; the enchanting isle. Max Miller: The great trek.
 LITERATURE Jacques Deval: Tovarich. E. c. Dunn: The literature oI Shakespeare,s England. G. s. Kaufman and Moss Hart: You can't take 1t with you. Sir Paul Harvey: The Oxford com panion to English literature. F. B. Lindon: Letters of Fanny Brawne to Fanny Keats, 1820-1824. Burton Stevenson, ed: My couri- try: poems of history for young Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

DoCHELLE AND LOLA, duo. 1G pianists in Phil Spitalny's ia. nous all-girl orchestra who make their own musical arrangements heard on the Flour of Charm" every Monday over NEG network at D. m. (E.S.T)
 Rochelle Kritchman, a striking Russian with sleek black hair and an olive-skin complexion. made her concert debut at the age of ten in covered from his throat ailment, is waiting to put his name on the dotted line which will again renew his program on WEAF, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 12:45 p. m.. Although suffering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
INnIIs .RIAL EUBJECTs

J. c. King and J. s. s. Brame: Fuel. solid, liquid and gaseous, 4tn edition.
 Daughtarty and Louis Broemel: Sheet metal workers manual.
 J. R. Cameron: Sound equipment; motion picture projection; public address systems.
 Herman Goodman: Cosmetic der matology.
 b. Lucas and Elizabeth Gordon: More house for your money.
 0. R. Greer: Advertising and its mechanical production.
 0. R. Stoner and A. W. Ladner: Short wave wireless communication.
 Herbert Mckay and 8. A. Mose- ley: Television: 2 guide for the amateur.
 !. A. Naether: The business letter; principles and problems.
 R. R. Ramsey: The fundamentals of radio.
 R. R. Ramsey: The refrigerating data book, 3d. edition.
 I. E. Wood: Knitting and fitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

' V ~ 5sH P; N. >
 1:15-WICC News Bulletins. 1:20-Musical Roundup (ET). 1:s0-Joseph Zimbler String Quar- 1:4s-ehet Gaylord, songs. 2:00-Sylyia Cyde, soprano; Raoul
 Nadeau and Orch. 2:30-Fairfeld County Public
 Forums-panel discussions-
 Department of the Interior. 3:00-Boston Bees vs. New York
 Baseball Game. from Ma
 tional League Field, report
 ed by Fred Hoey. 5:00-Elinor Sherry, contralto and 5:so-BeFt Block and the Syracuse
 Hotel Orch. 5:45-WICC News Flashes. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv- e:1s-Baseball Scores, Highlights
 and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:30-Musical Roundup (ET. 6:45-The Yankee Minute Men
 Rressnt0IRsof; Bossrs ea.cS7setts R9Sert Inst,.
 tute of Technology.
 Dr. Louis I. Newman Tenn
 pie Rodeph Sholom of New
 York City, guest speaker
 and organ music 7:30-"Gas Saving Device Scheme" 7:45-Don Ferdi and his Orch.
 from. Rose Room, Stratfeld
 Hotel.
 s:oo-Variety Program with Will
 lard Amison, tenor; Sid Gary,
 baritone; The CharioteerS,
 male quartet and chorus;
 Nat Brusiloff's Orch. 8:30-Meredith Wilson and his s:oo-Hational atR; Barn Dance; Henry
 Burr, Verne, Lee and Mary,
 Hoosier Hot Shots; Noyelo-
 dians, male trio; Sally Eos
 ter, Lula Belle and Arkie
 songs; Uncle Ezra, Maple
 City Four, and Joe Kelly,
 master of ceremonies. Personality
 Singer with Orch. Music. 10:30-To be announced. Network News Serv-
 ice. news bulletins. Eaves and the Shera-
 ton Room Orch. from Copley
 Plaza Hotel. 11:30-Ruby Newman and his Orch. 12:0O-Bob Crosby's Orch. A. M.
 l2:30-Phil Harris and his Orch. from Cocoanut Grove. 1:0O--Sterling Young's Orch. 1:30-Ted Flo Rito's Orch. 1:45-Herman Waldmari and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

her far away native land. Her petite team mate, Lola Lutzy, comes from Fostoria, Ohio.
 Both girls studied under scholar ships. Rochelle winning her award from the Philharmonic Symphony Society and Lola from the Chicago Musical College.
 The Hour of Charm" is spon. sored by dealers of the General Electric Company.
 with pharyngitis, he continued his schedule, but all rehearsals were curtailed. An, enthusiastic aviator he has been unable to fly, but ex- poets to get his doctors permission to take his ship up next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
HISTORY

Lacy. Collison-M Morley: Italy after the Renaissance.
 Chief Flying Hawk: Chief Flying Hawks tales; the story of Clusters last fight.
 Emil Ludwig: The Nile; the fife story of river.
 Louis Mercier: Sebastien, The waiting city; Paris, l782-1788.
 W. Q. Sharpe: South Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Anice Ives, conductor of the EV. everywOman's hour, on WMCA, New York and WYE, RhiladeIphia of the Inter- City network, has probably had more famous radio and movie stars appear as guests on her program than any other program of the same type. Joan BIOndelI, Rudy ValIee, Dave Rubi. nOff, Milton BerIe, Guy Kibbee, Roscoe AteS, Mitzie Green, Hugh Herbert, Sophie Tucker, Ozzie Nelson, Burns and Allen and many more have taken time out from busy schedules to drop in on her broadcast and say hello to her many feminine fans.
 The Coronation influence has reached the NEG Vox Pop program conducted by Parks Johnson and Wally Butterworth. A favorite ques- ton with the boys on their current interviews is about the originatior of the phrase God Save the King Of course, everyone says it started in England, but Parks and Wally prove its earliest use was in the Bible when Samuel addressed the people presenting Paul as King Samuel, 10th Chapter, 24th Verse.)
 Ozzie Nelson's big problem on next Sundays Ripley show will be getting through the program without yawning as there will be 3 lot of sleepy conversation going on between Ripley and Ozzie and Turkey Gehrke, the modern Rip Van Wrinkle, who will be the prin- cipal "Believe-It-O Or-NOt" guest on the broadcast which will be heard on the NBC-WJZ network from 7:3O to 800 p. m. Turkey Gehrke, from Watertown, Wisconsin, goes to bed in the fall of each year where he remains until spring. Ozzie Nelson's orchestra will fea- ture four musical selections. Ozzie will sing 'Where Are You?" and beautiful Shirley Lloyd will do the vocal of "Fraidy Cat. The other two tunes will be "Jelly Fish," . red hot Harlem swing number, and the old favorite "Who's Sorry NOw?"
 The music of the famous Hudson Delange radio orchestra will be presented to WATR listeners at 8:30 tomorrow night direct from the stage of the Hamilton park pavilion where Americas recording kings" are playing special engagement. For one half hour, this great conn., pany of 13 people, will offer the syncopation and swing which has made them favorite with dance lovers throughout the country. Charming Irene Keefe is the fea- tured vocalist.
 The Hudson Delange orchestra is directed by dynamic Eddie Delange who has collaborated with his part ner, MT. Hudson, in the composing of many of the most popular tunes of the past five years. Organ Grinder Swing" and MT. Ghost Goes to Town" are among the more recent successes from the pen of Will Hudson. Both Hudson and De- lange worked together on the old favorites "Moonglow" as well as White Heat"
 For some real fine "swingaroo," dial WATR at 8:30 Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

nARDENIAS and accordion pleats w add . celestial touch of Spring e the magic strains of Eyelxn's violin. featured on Pail Spitalny's ''Hopy oH Charm" on Mondays at { pm lE.S.T.l over NEG