davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
FIRST SINGING ROLE

Lynne Carver was given long, term contract at Metro Goltwyn- Mayer, because of her coloratura so- prano voice, but studio officials cast her in four singing parts be. fore they finally gave her her first singing role in Everybody Sing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Todays Answers to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS

1. (a) True; Gen. 9:1; 44-41. (b) False; First Kings 1l:3. Co True; Mum. 1921.
 (d) True; Mum. 11:5.
 (e) False; Mark l:6 and John 1928.
 (f) False; Gen. 5:27.
 2. In music, adagio means slow. 3. The names are pseudonyms or pen names of famous authors. 4. 239 times 12 inches equals 239 feet. s. John wrote: without her man, would be savage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
JUST OPPOSITE

Robert Young, portraying a dash ign midshipman in Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Navy Blue and Gold" im- personate sa se-cracking youth, but in private life is one of the most reticent actors in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
TENNIS STUDENT

Phyllis Welch, New York stage and radio star under contract te Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, hes signed for a course of tennis in. struction under the tutelage ot Keith oledhill, Ellsworth Vines doubles partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OE CMAHAOAEHSO yIfL WENTWORTH, heroine attractive debutante. ALAN JEFFRY, hero. rising young artist.
 BARRY WENTWORTH, Jilra utepbrOther.
 ACK WENTWORTH, Jill's brother.
 SYLVIA SUTTON, oil helress.
  Yesterday: Jack and Sylvia hnd each others love. And Barry finds them both. The result is . new breach between Jack and Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

THE napplng water animal but very much at home iand where explores areas adjoining the streams in which 1t lives. swift walker and strike with lightning like rapidiv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Charles A. Joy, supervisor Of the
Deer Lodge national forest has no am
bition to become a tOreador but he
has q faint idea of what to do If he
ever is faced by a ferocious bull.
Recently Mr.. Joy had an encounter
on the Elk Park highway that was
similar to a bull-fight, and while just
as ferocious as a bull, his adversary
was not quite as large.
thacum from the regional office, was
sailing along the highway in his auto
mobile when he observed what ne
thought was a dog lying in the road.
As he sped by, Mr.. Joy recognized
the animal as 2 beaver. He stopped
to investigate. AS he approached the
beaver the latter had different ideas
and did not want to be disturbed.
"Mr. Lithacum and I walked up
prepared to pick up the beaver and
related, but he dashed out at us and
made some terrible sounds. .
I'VE stopped at a safe distance and
conferred. MI. Beaver was more than
two miles from the nearest stream and
was headed in a direction where there
was no water.
an automobile we decided to move
him to safety. The problem, however,
was how to make him a captive.
Suddenly remembering a blanket
in the automobile I took it and waved
it at the beaver much in the fashion
of a Spanish bull fighter.
"Mr. Beaver reacted. He jumped and
thrashed about trying to tear the
blanket. At an opportune time I man
aged to throw the blanket under the
beaver.
"Then it was but a matter of neatly
folding the blanket with the beaver in
side. We took the captive on to Basin
and conferred with L.. L. Lake, ranger"
Mr.. Lake, during the winter, rescued
the surface of a stream.
The captive weighed about 80 pounds.
His age was not determined but he
was old enough to know better than
traipse around the country, Ranger
Lake said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
NPA DOUBLES AIR
SERVICE TO FALLS

Double daily service between Salt
Lake City and Great Falls, Mon ,
tana, has been inaugurafed by
National Parks Always, Il was
announced by airline officials re-
Gently. Extension Of Trip 4, the
evening n0rthb0und flight and of
Trip 3, the morning southb0und
flight s. as to operate between
Helena and Great Falls will COM
plete the service.
Trip 4 leaves Salt Lake City at TOO
P. NJ, arriving in Helena at 1910
M. Because of. unlighted anyways
between Helena and Great Falls it is
necessary that Trip 4 stop overnight
at Helena from which city 1t will de-
part the next morning at 600 A. M,
in Great Falls at $50 A. M.
Trip 3 will originate at Great Falls
at $40 A. NJ, arriving in Salt Lake
City at 1920 A. M.
Trip 2 leaves Salt Lake City at 900
A. NJ, arriving in Great Falls at 1925
A. M. and Trip l, which leaves Great
Falls at 500 p. M. and arriving in
Salt Lake City at $50 P. M, will not
be changed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Swing Music Played
at Negroes Funeral

The high pitched walls Of q jazz
band emanated from a Livingston
mortuary as funeral services for VIII
liam Waite, a negro saxophone player,
were held.
To the tunes of "Dinah," Sweet.
Sue" and Lights Out" Waite, 80,
who died of sinus trouble, was laid
away. A swing band composed OF three
saxophones, drums and a piano pro-
vided music for the rites.
There we're no tears. In fact laugh
ter and gayety ruled.
It was all the request of the de-
ceased.
II don't want my death and funeral
to make folks any different" he said
before he died. Don't restrain them.
If they want to sing and dance, let
them so long as their life lasts. Why
stop because I have gomez"
He selected the musical numbers
before his death-his favorites. -.
mo new suit for me when I die"
he told his parents, bury me in my
work clothes"
His requests were carried out.
Waite had played a s~axophone in
a small night club band for years. He
wa buried as he ~lived-amidst strains
of popular music and a carefree at
mOSphere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

growers association; old men and
young, range riders and range rulers,
men who are builders of the great
stock industry of this state. when as
newcomers pushed through the revolv-
ing doors they saw a shaggy, limping,
and old dog whining outside, and N. A.
Meyer, superintendent Of ~transporta-
ton of the Milwaukee Road, let him
in, watched the dog as he went from
man to man, shifting, searching
Finally he made a dive through the
crowd and leaped upon an old cattle
man. The cattleman looked like he
couldn't believe his eyes. Then he went
down on his knees right there on the
floor of the lobby. He threw his arms
around the dog and tears ran down
his cheeks, and the old dog licked his
hands and face and wriggled tighter
into his arms. :
Men stood around. there watching;
and the old cattleman looked up with
a grin that wrung their hearts. -Four
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Twin Buffalo Calves
at HaZelbaker Ranch

Twin buffalo calves unusual even
nlains by the millions, were born re-
Gently in the game herd Of Frank A.
Hazeibaker, on his ranch near Wisdom.
Apparently recognizing the Juror
that the birth of her twin offspring
has created, the mother Is devoting
almost her entire time and attention
to them, MI. Hazelbaker said.
The Hazelbaker game herd now COM
prises u grown buffalo, five buffalo
calves. 20 head of elk, several deer and
a one-year-old moose, the latter res
cued from drowning in a river last
winter. All are fairly well domesticated,
THOUGH visitors hesitate to venture on
foot into the midst of the buffalo herd.
The herd grazes on about 80 acres
of the Hazelbaker ranch, bordering the
Big Hole river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
HELENA HAS HARD
QUAKE; N0DAMAGE

w. E. Vaughan, meteorologist in
charge of the United States weather
bureau at Helena, said a moderately
strong" earthquake, of slightly more
than six seconds duration, was felt
in Helena a few days ago.
It was the 2,356th earth shock since
the start of the series in 1895, Vaughan
said.
r Vaughan. said the latest earth shock
was the sharpest felt in Helena during
the last eight months. The shock
ratified pans in many kitchens but was
not of sufficient intensity to set IN
action the recording device IN the base-
ment of the federal building.
Helena police officials said no quake
damage had been reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
(By d. J. "N-bar-N Kid" O'MALLEY

by D. J. "N-bar-N Kid" O'MALLEY
WELL UP AT the head of the Little
wv Dry creek stands a rocky butte.
w Above and below the butte is a
long stretch of water, fed at this point
by a large living spring. The spring
has always been a camping place for
roundups working the Lite Dry range,
because of the water supply for both
cate herds and herders.
During the fall of 1888, the beef
roundup was working down the Little
Camp had been made at the spring, and
the herd was to be watered there.
An Easy Afternoon
The cattle would be allowed to lay
around on water till they left of their
own will late in the afternoon. Then
they would be grazed as far as they
would go till nightfal, when camp
would be made. Watering the herd
meant that the cowboys on afternoon
herd would not have much to do for
several hours, except to see that range
herd.
One of the cowboys, Harry Blaisdell,
who was on herd at the time, thought
it would be a good idea to climb the
butte while the herd was on water. He
reasoned that from the top he could get
a wide view of the country and so
have a better chance to see any range
cattle that might be coming toward
the water.
After much climbing among the
rocks on the butte he gained the top
and sat down in front of his horse for
shade.
Scene Gets MOnOt0nous
For a while his plan was successful
but sitting there just looking around
began to grow monotonous. He began
to doze and finally went sound asleep.
After a couple of hours, the cattle
began to feed away from the water and
Harry still slumbered.
The other cowboys who were on herd
saw this and in a spirit of fun decided
to let the herd leave without awaken
ing him. The herd got under way with
very little noise. Finally when Blaisdell
awoke he found to his chagrin that he
was alone with his horse on the top
of the butte. The mess wagon had been
loaded and had disappeared. Far down
the creek he could see the herd, spread
out and grazing quietly along. There
was nothing for him to do but Chamber
down from his perch and catch up
with the outfit, which he did, and
sheepishly took his place among the
men.
The Christening
Not a word was said to him about
his sleeping, but he could see that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Herder Mounted Butte to Watch His
Cattle, But Remained for Deep Repose

every mar in the outfit was enjoying
his discontinue. Soon afterward one
name of the butte where they had
camped, mentioning the big spring
there. In answer to his question the
cook said, THAT is BLaisdell Butte"
and the butte was so christened.
In later days the name Blaisdell was
corrupted by newcomers and became
Blazer" butte, but Blaisdell is the cor
rect name for the landmark, as well as
for the spring close by, known as
Blaisdell Butte spring,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

companion when the bitter, weary
billiards bit down, and the summer
winds swirled hot dust into aching
threats and then one day the dog
was gone, in all the bleak miles there
was no trace of him, and the cattle
man grieved, for the dog was half
of his life.
The old cattleman got to his feet,
the dog hugging his heels, watching
his face.
We've got to find something to fix
his feet. He has gone a long ways over
hard roads, he said. The stockman
turned, their talk grew gentle. Someone
said he had seen the dog weeks before
way over in eastern Montana, and
wasn't it strange he found the way
across the mountains, and how did he
know his lost master might come to
this meeting of the Montana Stock
growers association. All shook their
heads in understanding of that bond
between a cattleman and his dog.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Is Rescued from High
and Dry Section by Forester

"The beaver was taken to q deep
h 5;1sn on , Basin g creek Sst and Re released saas ! Af e.
drink. Owed q couple of times and
wan downstream" Joy said.
The beaver found and rescued by
Ranger Lake and who had been chris
tened "Bevo" was released several days
ago in a remote stream.
Forest officials planned to watch
his. welfare, as he had been crippled
from exposure, but Bevo moved on to
a place unknown shortly after his re-
lease. , =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
REQUISITIONS FUNDS

Governor Ayers has signed an order requi-
sitioning the public works administration for
$500, 900 for which to start construction on
the Tongue river IRRIGATION project in SOUTH
eastern Montana. Work on the project is to
start June 28. The amount requested by the
governor is to defray building expenses until
state water conservation bonds can be sold.
The PWA recently allocated 81, zoe, 900 for
the project. The states share Of the cost
will be 5000, 000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
First Machinery for
Libby Mill Arrives

The first shipment of machinery for
the mill to be built by the Libby Gold
Mines Co., On its property south of
Libby has arrived. Other shipments
will follow.
Carpenters are now putting up bunk
houses, kitchen, mess hall and office
quarters. There will be shower baths,
running water, electric lights and other
conveniences and accommodations for
90 men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
BIRTHS AMI DEATHS

There were 791 births IN Montana during
April, and 1856 deaths. according to figures
tistics. Communicable diseases caused 46
deaths, it was stated. Thirty-nine infants
under q year old died. Deaths from diseases
IL, erysipelas 3. syphilis 9, and one each of
typhoid, smallpox. diphtheria, scarlet fever
and spotted fever.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

There wa a reunion at Bozeman
recently that made gruff cattlemen
dash big hands across range wrinkled
eyes. They were milling about the
Bozeman Hotel lobby at the annual
convention of the Montana Stock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
REPAIRING STATE SCHOOL

Repair work has started on the building
of the state vocational schoo, for girls. To-
catsd IN the Helena valley. wrecked By earth
quakrs. The legislature appropriated $4,000
for the purpose. Since the money must be
spent by June 80 of this year or it will re-
vert to the general fund. a large crew Of men
are employed on the protect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Raymond Briez is the champion
blood donor Of Paris. During 1885, he
gave SO transfusions without harm to
himself. each TRANSMISSION averaging
about 10 ounces Of blood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Tears Stream Down Face of
Old-Time Cattleman as Dog
Returns After 4Year Trek

years ago he had lost this dog, lost
the best friend he had ever had, the
friend who had stayed beside him
through long, hard days and lonely
weeks, sharing his meals, sharing his
hardships, sharing his joys, his soul
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

The cheapest violins are those man
ufactured in Japan, where the parts
are pressed out Of wood, instead of
being carved by hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
HEARS
PASTOR TWICE

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller.
minister of the National City
Christian Church, will preach both
sermons tomorrow. At the morn
ing service his subject will be 1.-THE
Pull of the Unseen, and at the eve
ming service he will speak on the
theme "God in Action"
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Raymond Mills
will be the evening speakers at
LIE Rendezvous Society meeting in
the Social Hall at 6 p. m. Mrs.
Fannie Foster will address the
Alpha Alumni Christian Endeavor
group in the Alpha Rooms Of the
church annex at 6 p. m.
The spring concert by the COM
bined choirs of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church and
the National City Church will be
given in the National City Church
Wednesday at 8 p. m. The public
is invited. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ray
mond Mills will be honored by a
recognition service at the Thurs
day church night fellowship din
ner in the Social Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills, who have served the
church for three years, are leaving
Washington to take up work as
missionaries at Asuncion, Para
quay. Dinner By reservation. The
public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
PreSbyteridnS to
Hear N. Y.
Minister

The Rev. ]. Carter Swain, min
lister of the First Presbyterian
Church of Staten Island, Staple
ton, N. Y, will be guest speaker
tomorrow at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
At the morning service, DR..
Swain will speak on Religion
Form or Force?" At the 8 p. m.
service his topic will be Hidden
Treasure"
The Church Bible School viii
meet at $3.50 a. m. with classes
for all ages.
The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet for tea in the
parish hall at 8 p. m, following
which the worship service will be
observed in the lecture room. Mrs.
Ross Whitney will lead discussion
Of the topic, Making Vacations
Christian"
The Tuxis group will meet under
the leadership Of Tommy Bugden
for a discussion of Health and
Life"
At the midweek prayer service
Thursday evening at 8 p. m, DR..
Albert Evans will deliver the sec
ond Of a series Of studies Of the
Apostolic Church. entitled 1.-THE
First Converts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

CONVENTTON-Red Cross Of
Constantine Of U. S., luncheon, !
p. M, banquet at 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
7 PM. Dinner, Washington
Medical and Surgical Society, May.
flower Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, S. Kann Sons
Company Buyers Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
PM.-Dinner. National Asso-
citation of Postal Supervisors, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Seventh Annual Pro
gram of Lisa Gardiner School OF
the Dance, sponsored by Com
munity Center Department. at
Roosevelt High School Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Allison Streets
Northwest.
9P.M.-Dancing, Iowa State So
ciety, at Shoreham Hotel. Qowa
Manufacturers Exhibit Night.
10 P.M.-Dance, National Uni.
versity Law School Freshman
Prom, willard Hotel.
OP.M.-Dance, the General AS
counting Lodge of the Federation
of Government Employees, Ward.
man Park Hotel.
TOMORROW
$50 A.M.-Breakfast, Interna-
tional Association OF Catholic
Alumnae, Mayflower Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
Saturday Foreign Short-Wsve Radio Schedule

BOSTON, 2:45 p. M.-European
Post Box. W1XAL, 25.4 m, l1.79
meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOslOvakia, 4:1O
p. M.-Schrammel Concert. DIR
"A, 1884 m, 11.84 meg.
GENEVA, $3.50 P. M.-League OF
Nations. News. HBL, 31.2 M, 9.65
meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, 6 p. M
Gypsy Band; talk; news. HAT-4,
32.88 M. 9.I2 meg,
MOON, $3.50 p. M.-Two
plays: Capital Punishment" and
'Tony Kytes, the Arch.Deceiver."
esp, 1915 M, 1881 meg; ESQ,
1877 M, 1913 meg; esd, 25.5 m,
It's meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-New
guitar songs. DJD, 25.4 m, lit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
son and daughter I'D received her
guests. It is a charming habit Of
Mrs. Mclean to thus mix her
friends and her children's friends.
Certainly a soothing custom to my
generation.
We were seated for dinner at
small tables. Each table had the
most exquisite centerpiece-a
great mass of roses and sweet
peas, in the center Of which an
inverted crystal ball of water in
which three perfect white and VIC
let orchids floated.
After dinner we had q preview
of Captains Courageous" that
thrilling film of the Gloucester
fishermen. Most of us wept until
our red noses needed at least three
powderings.
The guests at Mrs. McLean's
dinner were GaKet- from several
groups of Washington and made
a stimulating assortment. Mrs.
Lodge was a graceful willowy crea-
ture in white satin.
CongreSSwoman Edith NourSe
Rogers wore white satin also, with
q corSage Of violet orchids. saw
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Adolphus c. Andrews, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Emory s. Land,
the Argentinian Am b Ssa d or
Felipe ESpil, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, the irish Minister, the
Rumanian Minister, Charles A.
Davila, Lady Lewis, Mrs. Campbell
Pritchett, Senator David Walsh
Of Massachusetts,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Ness Phillips, Major and Mrs.
Henry C. Leonard, Count Kept
Schell, Mrs. William e. Borah,
Senator Arthur Capper, and many
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
GEM DEALER
GUILTY;W.ELL
FIGHT0N

Ezra Frank, self-confesSed king
Of Diamonds" proprietor Of a
jewelry store at 1928 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., who has had Judge
Edward M. Curran and other Po-
lice Court officials in an uproar
for two days, declared last night,
after being found guilty Of q
threats charge, that he had "just
begun to fight"
without q lawyer yesterday,
after his attorney, Sol Lchtenberg,
had deserted him on Thursday,
Frank battled the accusations OF
Miss Madeleine Veach, Of 2119 II
st. N. W., and at several points
during the proceedings was found
cross-examining himself.
Accuses Police
The proceedings d ourn e d
Thursday after none Of Franks
witnesses appeared and he had &C:
cused the Police Department OF
failing to serve his subpoenas.
Yesterday, however, Frank came
into court with a list Of about 10
defense witnesses which included
the attorney for the plaintiff, two
assistant District Attorneys, sew
eral police officials, and handful
of people who said that they had
never seen the man before"
Six weeks ago Grant was
brought into court on an assault
charge placed by Miss Veach, who
formerly worked for him in his
jewelry store. Miss Veach claimed
that Frank had assaulted her
with her own typewriter when she
went to the store to reclaim it and
some jewelry she had left there.
The assault case will come up in
Jury Court on Tuesday.
Threats Charged
Miss Veach later placed the
threats charge, Of which Frank
was convicted yesterday, after she
claimed he had come to her apart
ment and threatened to kill her
If she did not drop the assault
charge.
Frank emphatically denied all
the charges and contended she
had taken a diamond ring from
him, He said that he had gone to
her apartment to ask about 1t.
Frank declared he will carry the
threats case to the court Of ap-
pealS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

12:3O-James H. r. Cromwell, Wealthy
young economist and husband
Of heiress Doris Duke, will speak
from Paris via short wave and
the Columbia Network "In Ne
Tense Of Capitalism -. WJSv
IL :45-BrOadcast from Congress Hail.
philadelphia. Three nationally .S lily
IigiOus aspects of the historic
event. The speakers scheduled
are Bishop James e. Freeman,
Protestant Episcopal, Of Washing'
ton, ID. c.; Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph M. CorriEan, president Of
Catholic University, Washington
ID c., and DIR. Samuel GOldenson'
rabbi Of Congregation Emanu.EI
New York city .......... ..WSsV
1:OO-Magic Key Of RCA. Helen Jep'
son, Metropolitan Opera soprano,
featured sOlOist with Philadelphia
~ SSapi.. SGSnnei SSres
COurbOin, noted Organist, will also
be heard 49,. .......... WMAL
6:3O-Benay venuta will introduce
King" during her broadcast this
evening. The music was written
by Newt Ollphant VOL
6:OO-Jack Benny is bothered about his
wife. Mary Livingston who ma. mas
Please" The tables were turned
on Jack when Mary was selected
for the picture. Jack is working
ON "Artists and Models" with
Miss Ida LupinO playing opposite
him. TOniRht's broadcast will
have its regular cast-kenny
Baker, Andy DeVine, DON wilson
and Phil Harris Orchestra. .WhC
7:oO-DOn Ameche, NJ. C. Edgar Ber-
gen and Charlie Mccarthy;
w. C. Fields; Dorothy LamOur
and Werner Janssen's Orchestra
Ray Middleton. baritone, and
Mary BOland, Of stage and SCREEN
will appear as guests. ...... WRC
4:3O-Guy LOmbardO presents 9 bfand
new theme song for the coming
talking picture version OF "GOne
with the Wind.' Guy still In
cludes In his broadcast Carmen
LOmbaPdO's "BOO-HOO." ''TOOdle.
OO'' besides many other selected
numbers .................." JSV