davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
ARMY TO HOLD
 FAMILY NIGHT
Cadet Hettinger to Lead Citadel Services This
 Evening

A varied musical and vocal pro- gram fas presented by the Cadets from The Salvation Army's Training College, at the Citadel on Savings street last night. During the first part of the service the Cadets rem dered several purely Salvation Army selections. Then the group changed into rustic costumes and initiated a small town band practicing. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Adjutant Hugo Wiberg sang the familiar song, "The old Rugged Cross, with Band accompaniment, while a spotlight illuminated a cross in the back ground of the auditorium. Cadets Mario Ruggia spoke on Thanks giving.
 Rev. Theodore Bobilin of the First Methodist church and Rev Matthew Madden of the Mill Plain Union church participated. and Captain and Mrs. Clair bowman with some members of the A11sonia Corps were present.
 Tonight's meeting has been an- nounced as Family Night when a special emphasis will be placed. on the importance and value of wor- ship in the home through Bible study and family prayers. Caoet David Hettinger will be the leader and Cadet Nolan Shipman will give the principal message of the eve ming. The closing number on the program is to be a presentation entitled Building a Home"
 Tonight's open air service will be conducted on North Square. To- morrow marks the 108th ariniver- sary of the birth of William Booth, founder of The Salvation Army, and in the morning devotions over Sta tion WATR att a. m. the voice of General Booth will be heard in a short message by means of electrical transcription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
British War Vets

Lord Kitchner Post, British War Veterans, have invited several local veterans organizations to attend housewarming at the new ScOvill street headquarters April IF. Smiths Melodian orchestra will play for dancing. Robert Montgomery, Donald Mcdonald, David Craig and Frank McHugh were named delegates to the New England Council of British War Veterans posts in Aiisonia April 25. Tonight at eight o'clock the entertainment committee of the post and auxiliary will meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Plan Voiced to Cut Golf Course Into Building Lot

unanimously postponed indefinitely strip control of the Pawtucket police, fire and public departments from Mayor Thomas P. Mccoy.
 An attempt to bring the bill out of committee resulted in pitched battle between the Governor Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

E. Quinn faction of the democratic party, sponsors, and . coalition of the Mccoy democrats and republic cans. When the bil went back to committee, the warning democratic factions were reunited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
.UnIted Press Stan Correspondent,

positions the stream-lined little son of Man O. War drew the slot on the far outSide-the worst in the bunch. He had broken from the rail in the Derby and the Preakness, and shown a decided liking for in- side going. The outside stall. was new to him.
 In addition, he was the target for every other horse and jockey in the race. They knew he was the one to lick, and had laid their plans ac- cordingly. Furthermore, he got a bad break at the start. His chunky little body was no more than half way in the gate when the "off" bell buzzed and the field broke loose.
 The Admiral is a hot article when he gets the signal to move. He shoots it all in a drive from the gate. It was in this desperate, mad lunge from the line that he suffered an in- jury that would have stopped a horse of less. courage. His right hind leg stabbed his right front leg, slic--. ing to the front shell of the hoof. But he never faltered. He was driving for the front of the pack, and nothing could stop him. With blood streaming from the injury he tore on, and when the field pounded into the first turn there was the little fellow, the Riddle silks flash ing in the sun, a-wingin' out front by a length.
 Follow the Leader All through the backstretch six of the best three-years olds gir the country took shotSsat him. Pompoon, Sceeneshifter, Brooklyn, Vamoose, Melodist and Flying Scot. They never made a dent in the daylight that separated them from Man O Wars hustling son. In fact, he met every challenge with a fresh drive of his own, and every drive moved him further and further out front. The boys were playing follow the leader again, with no hopes of ever catching up, a,js 4
 When the Admiral hit the top of stretch, running like Sin, I don't be- lieye there was a customer in the place that wasn't up on his feet yelling him home. He made you for get your bets on the other horses. He was champion. going to town, and there was nothing to do but whoop him home. '.
 Thunder shook the stands when his time went up in the red lights of the, infieid board. 2.28, S-5. That's cunning. It shaded his immortal pappy's track record by af fifth of a second, and equalled the American record for the distance set by one Handy Mandy in 1926. Man O War had only 118 pounds on. Handy Mandy but a feather of 109 pounds. The Admiral toted 126, a full mans size chunk, and he was breeding at the end. Yes, breeding. Charley Kurtsinger was looking back when the Admiral crossed the line, nod ding to friend in the stands.
 Somebody that little hoss si going to go all out-nnd when he does they'll quit talking about Man O War.
 Copyright, 1887. by United Presso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

New York, June 7.-UP)-Until late Saturday afternoon the animal known as the horse held a very low position in my book of "likes".
 He was way down on the list, in a spot somewhere between the car Tier pigeon and the yak, because had never considered him pretty or smart, and he was always costing me money.
 But no more. Today the horse was smack on top, boosted there by that four footed little cusS, War Admiral. In two minutes and 28 and 3-5 sec onds on Saturday he showed me more class, more gameness than l have seen in 10 years of watching sports. That was the time 1t took him to cover the mile and half jour ney of the $50,000 Belmont Stakes, and those of us who saw him do It, never will forget it.
 Everything was against his win ming. To start with, he already hao won the Derby and the Preakness, and the books will show you that when a horse takes those two, he usually comes up to the Belmont worn to a frazzle and ready for a licking. The Admiral was the fourth horse to do it, though many have tried.
 Bad Post
 In the grab-bag draw for post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
BUTLER HOOP TEAM AT HUB FOOTBALL SCHOOL

Boston, Mass. June 7.-Tony Hinkle, recognized as one of the na- tion's leading basketball authorities, will bring his entire Butler univer- sity basketball team from Indiana to give special demonstrations at the Northeastern university coach- ing school which will run from June 28 to July 3.
 The fourth annual school at Northeastern will be devoted pri- marily to football, with the staff in- cluding Jock Sutherland of Pitts burg, coach of the Rose Bowl and national champions; Matty Bell of Southern Methodist, Dick Harlow of Harvard, and Howie Odell, Harvard assistant and former Pittsburg star.
 The Hinkle innovation will lend new interest to the basketball part of the program, however, and an added feature will be the special lectures on the care of athletic in- jurics of Dr. Henry Kontoff, North eastern team physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
DOROTHY TRAUNG
 BEATEN 2 AND 1

Turnberry, Ayrshire, Scotland, June 7--UP)-Dorothy Traung, San Francisco. Americas principal threat to win the British women's golf title. was eliminated in the first round today by Miss w. M. Berry, 2 and 1.
 Betty Buechner. Nassau Country club. Glen Cove. Long Island, ad- vanced to the second round with spectacular victory over Miss Betty Frost, South Africa, up in 2l holes.
 Miss Buechner will meet Miss Jean Hamilton who today defeated Miss D. R. Fowler, and 3, in to- morrow's second round match.
 Pam Barton. 22-year old holder of both the British and United States wornenss title, breezed through her first round match with 9 and 2 triumph over Mrs. w. Galbraith of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WHITE SOX WON EIGHT STRAIGHT; CUBS CLOSE UP
Cards Take Two When Ump FOrfeits Game
 for "StaIling"
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff COrrespondent)

0L A1SkAE AVEAx
 United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, June 7-The National league pennant chase, traditional dog fight, ran true to form today, but the American league, instead of being the runaway expected for the New York Yankees, was red-hot battle between four clubs.
 Both New York teams were perched atop the standings of their respective circuits today, but they were not very secure perches-only hre and half games seperating them from fourth-place.
 The Giants dislodged the Pittsburg Pirates yesterday after the Bucs had held sway for more than month but the Yankees found their throne tottering after losing three out of their last four games.
 Cubs Coming Up Beside New York and PittSburg the National league fight involves the Chicago Cub who are virtually tied with tbe Pirates, having won two more games and lost two more, and the St. Louis Cardinals, two and a half games behind the Cubs.
 The Chicago White Sox is the surprise team of the American cir cult. They have eight straight vic- tories under their belt and are vr- tually tied with Cleveland for sec- ond place.
 The Giants handed the Pirates their fourth straight defeat yester- day, 9-5, Hal Schumacher turning the Bucs back with eight hits. The Cubs held their steady gait by di- viding twin bill with the Boston Bees, 7-1 in the opener, Chicago came back to take the nightcap 7-2.
 Winning their first game against the Philadelphia Phillies, 7-2, the St. Louis Cardinals were awarded a go forfeit in the nightcap when Umpire Seiggie Sears decided that Jimmy Wilson's pitchers were stall- ing to keep the game from going the regulation limit before the Philadelphia curfew rang. The Cards held an 8-2 lead with two men out in the fifth when Sears stopped the alleged dilatory tactics.
 Johnny Vandemeer pitched scven- hit ball and the Cincinnati Reds easily downed Brooklyn 9-2. Alex Kampouris smacked homer with the bases loaded.
 % ....., Bridges Hero ,,..r ,.-
 In the American league the Yam kees were bested, 5-4, by Detroit when relief pitcher Tommy Bridges singled home the winning run in the ninth to give Red Rufing his first defeat of the year. The Wash ington Senators smacked the second place Indians, 8-7, in the 10-inEine ojener, but rain halted the finale after two innings with the Mats leading 40.
 Chicago turned in straight wins No. and 8, over the Philadelphia Athletics. Ted Lyons hurled four hit ball to win the first, 6-l, but the Sox had to squelch late rally to win the second, 6-5. Boston and St. Louis divided, the Red Sox talk ing the curtain raiser, 6-5, then suc- cumbing in the windup, 3-2.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Tommy Bridges, Detroit Tiger relief pitch CT, who won his own game with a ninth-inning single that drove home the deciding run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Doak Beat Donohue l to 0 When Bressler Bunted
 Run Home in Eleventh
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT-
June !, 1928. at Brooklyn

June !, 1928, at Brooklyn
 tThis is the best dual between two pitchers for any 7th day of June)
 After ten and a half innings of scoreless and exciting ball. Brooklyn beat Cincinnati in the eleventh. to o, terminating one of the classi- est pitching battles on record. Bill Doak, for the Robins, and Pete Donohue, for the Reds, pitched the entire game. The former allowed but six and the latter only i've scat tered hits, not an extra base punch among them. Donohue gave only three bases on balls while Doak did not walk single batter. Each hurl- CT winged two of his opponents. one of the two that Pete hit being re- sponsible for his defeat.
 With one Robin out of the way in the eleventh, Donohue hit Hendrick. Herman sent Hendrick to third on his single to right. Bressler then won the game when he dumped a slow bunt down the third base line as Hendrick tore for the plate; Dressen made wonderful pickup and throw home in an effort to cut down the flying Hendrick. only to miss by inches, and Dcak and Uncle Hobbies lads had won g thrilling conquestion over Pete Donohue and Jack Hendricks Reds. to 0.
 Note: The next best To pitchers duel to take place on this. date oc- cured in 1923. whsn Pfeffer, of the Cards. defeated Ring and the Reds in tho last of the 10th, with one uaan out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
HETEROGENEOUS
 WIN PRIZE MONEY.
Largest Crowd Ever at Sporting Event in Terry vile Zee Races

Terryville. June 7-Seventy -four dogs took part in the coon dog field races at the Indian Heaven Rod and Gun club, Sunday. The races started at 10 a. m. and were not completed until shortly after 7:3O in the evening.
 Due to the large entry, eight heats were run in the tree races and in the line dog class. 4
 In the tree class, dogs owned by Deloughy and Behre of Madison. N. J., placed first in the first and sixth heats;. in the second and fifth heats, dogs entered by Lawson and Satula of Watertown, placed first; in the third heat, a dog entered by Jerreries and Colbert of Port Henry, N. Y., first; in the fourth and sev- enth heats a dog entered by Cole, Caster and Haskins, placed first while in the eighth heat, dog en- tered by Monterth and Eberling of New City, N. J., placed first.
 In the line class dogs, entered by Deloughy and Behre, placed first in the first and sixth heats; a dog entered by Rose and Oaks of Nor wood. N. J., placed first; while in the third and seventh heats. dogs entered by Cole. Caster and Has, kins placed first; Monterth and Ebeling, won the fifth heat while in the eighth heat, dog entered by Joseol Multanson of Westfield, Mass. Placed first.
 Tn the finals. dog entered by Cole, Caster and Haskins, won first prize money with the dog of Joseph Multanson of Westfield, Mass, placing second.
 It was estimated that over 2.000 attended the event, the largest to ever gather for a sporting event in this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WHITCOMBE LEADS
 RYDER CUP TEAM

London, June 7-(UP)--A team of eight veterans and two newcom- CTS was named by Great Britain today to play against the United States Ryder cup golf team in the biennial international matches June 29-30 at Southport. Eng. {. The team of ten will be explained by Charles A. Whitcombe. British veteran. The newcomers to Ryder cup play are same King and c. J. ReeS.
 Others on the squad are Ali Padgharn, present British open champion; Ali Perry, open king: R. Burton; Henry Cotton: w. J. Cox; Arthur J. Lacey. and Percy Allis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

producer of Hollywood Hotely and reputed the highest paid director in radio, is in New York, and is still the target of offers from adycrtis- ing agencies.
 Harry Won Fell bit . dog last
 week. The versatile mlkeman,
 who takes over Phil Bakers
 spot for the summer, halls from
 California but declared that
 New YOrk's suburbs are the
 ideal to live. Something went
 temporarily wrong with the
 transmission at . recent broad
 cast-and George Fischer had to
 shout to make himself heard in
 his Hollywood Whispers"
 Unable to break a six year habit of typing their scripts with single space, Lum and Abner are the ones permitted to break the NEG golden rule of double spaced scripts .... Clarence Muse has become a short wave enthusiast. The baritone has set up a complete outfit on his des- ert ranch near Hemit, California.
 Raymond Paige is arranging
 his full music schedule so as to
 witness every spectacle of the
 forthcoming National Aquatic
 Show in Los Angeles. .. .Carl-
 ton KaDelTs newest pastime is
 Jiu- -jitsu. The handsome an-
 nOuncer spends afternoons at
 this strenuous sport in the gar-
 denS of his home.
 If Wilbur Hatch, music heard Of KNX for Columbia, ever deserted radio he could make comfortable income as an expert accountant -. Bob Hope. "Rippling Rhythm Re- vue" comic, makes photograph re- cordings of his best comedy scripts to send to convalescent friends if he is unable, through press of per- forming duties, to cheer them up with a personal visit ... Johnny Green doesn't believe in wasting any time that might be devoted to music. On a recent plane trip to San Francesca, Johnny composed a new song and dedicated it to Trudy Wood, songstress of his new summer air series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
AoUEDUcT OPENS

New York, June 7--(UP)-Metro- politan horse racing shifts today from Belmont Park to the remod- eled Aqueduct plant.
 Feature of the opening days pro- grams is the 5000 added Queens County handicap at one mile for three year-olds and upward. The Queens County Jockey club an- nounced a program of nine flat stake races for the 2l-day meeting with added money value of $S0.O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
sOO..WICC-.Bridgvport..6OO 500

3:0O--Boston Bees Vs. Chica go
 Baseball Game, broadcast
 from National League Field,
 reported by Fred Hoey. 5;15-Young Hickory, dramatic 5:3o-Song Shop with Dolores
 Hanford. 5:45-WICC news bulletins. 6:OO--Yankee Network News Serv.
 ice.
 6:15-Baseball scores, IIighliShts
 and Racing Results with
 resumes by Bred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. s:30-Bob Wilson. Sportcaster. G:35-Musical Roundup tET). 6:45-Phil Duey--Patti Chapin
 (ET).
 7:oO-tirifRn Melody Revue .featur.
 ing Hugh ,Barrett's Orch.
 with Tune Twisters Trio:
 Jean O'Nell and Barry Me-
 Klnley, soloists. 7.50--The Frank Morgan Program
 tET).
 7:45-rhe Rocky Mountaineers, S;00-Bridgeport Medical Society
 presents Dr. George Garlickt
 Nose and Throat Troubles" S:15-oT be announced. S:30-Program in connection with
 Total Eclipse of the Sun.
 Dress Rehearsal for the
 Eclipse" from the Island. S:45-Paul Martin and his Music, 9:00-Student Recital-Yale school
 Music. direction of Professor
 s. Ellsworth Gruman. 9:SO-Melodic Strings, classical
 music conducted by Alex
 ander Chuhaldin. iO:00-To be announced Radio Forum, guest
 speaker. ii:oo-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. ii 115-I.ocaI News Bulletins. Il:20-Lew Conrad and his Cocoa
 nut Grove Orch. Vargas and the Hotel
 Bismarck orch. l2:oO--Don Bcstor and his Orch. A. Nj. . l2:3O-Lou Breese and his Orch. 1:00-Charlie Gaylord and his
 Orch.
 1:3O-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
McCREA's BIGGEST

Joel McCrea today was set foR the biggest role of his career, and one of the best parts Hollywood ever had to offer, when he was signs ed by Paramount for the lead ik Frank Lloyd's next production, ten. tatiyely titled "An Empirs Is 1oEn.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By UNITED PRESS

National Cincinnati (Moore 0-3 at Brook lyn CHenshaw l-D. Pittsburgh Brandt 3-D at New York (Gumbert l-2). (Only games scheduled)
 American Philadelphia (Turbeville 0-0 at Chicago (Dietrich 2-D. Boston (Ferrell 3-O at St. Louis (FIildebrand 2-3). New York (Gomez 6-D at De- troit (Auker 2-4). Washington tDeshong 5-N at Cleveland tWhitehill 2-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Chicago Clubs ProDide Thrills lnD Majors
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

HOW ABOUT CALLING of the ball Thursday night in0t counting DOc Reilly Western Snd aSG R:s sSs nans 1s vstshan who mnotOn and two dogs c The cpa ss d U O msS se haifbac Knoxville Jason the Southeast pCDious % for him by
 , % sO sS out a s1%e @ % sa ss sn H as
 without sns the aid of e % G of U D Us eos esan Bar he charges with bounding him.
 TEAMS FEEL the way. about Harry w Gum ssss. o ar a % 5Ss h San ins Jack
 his 1887 Duke nine the s college a team he he ysr saw Connie the Duke: mixture roll.
 Giants s. s; ssa;., desirable n to beat an % ] ns s saa and in .
 ssss ISPps Sy S o the Dean matter
 AT SHg em psGo o s ysst sn e
 sS $50 s against liabilities Ga sos s'sa' wempeS po ss e A. were cehen e and
 % ns aad h s nss S ns the bruises of the right 5 when 5 m'9 p n Potss 5 % employed policemen for the summer months.
 BESIDES BEING THE BANTAMwE1GHT champion of Canada, Martin .ta of .rs ss M king
 the s S p ,es % ~
 msr Eastern Isasusr for Sss sa sss sas @ ss o 'i s as bsh man v% in
 murder" Naxie used to get with it over here!
 After busting his winning streak Carl huoeh tne au the screwan specialist put away
 
 oLD- TIMERS WHO against Rabbit Marapvlle day there Lefty Mcdonald Andy Kyle Dny Smith, Elmer zacher and Davey Do proudest in of Dick sano Mirror the bright red and black silk cap lost while riding My Purchase at Beon n ball at the brought his male Another player guard at bat the peerless Frank Chance goode olde days Muneo Il, Iec Scac the Clown Prince Base 13, Grange ice man de luxe Jack Doyle and the benefit of All Saints promises he'll provide further benefit patient named Jack Doyle fgth which thrill provd Oh Judth on the same card are recently made hit at the Hip poome Hough and Peter Kane Lpoos up getting from the New Travis City is seventh place. but cer- their City up Jersey City fans are loyal but you cant d them indefinitely
 ONE PER CENT IS DEDUCTED every Wash hospiazng injured ring men crowd benefit show in Washington much alive there handled from the gnt Rosedale L. through mortgage oe closure The supposed to take or New of the old members ke our nance) to attend reunion to De nea III e 43rd St. June 22 Asked to pose wit DIZZY Dean after hearing Tricks office the other day. Frankie Frsc rather with ackass lncidenaV suggests trade would be Bill Iey Do hear Tom Meany and Garry Schuacher sec ~ Copyright 1884, King Features syndcae)
 -=------E[@-==
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
2OO..WDRC-.HartfOrd-.13S

P. NJ. S:OO-Col. Jack Major. 3:3O-Pop Concert. 4:0O-American Medical Assoc.
 Speaker--Dr. John H. T.
 Upham. 4J5-Bob Byron. 4:3O-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:OO-CIyde Barrie. 5:15-Eton Boys. 5:30-Doris Kerr. 5:45-News Service. 6:O0---Dinner Dance Music. 6:15--Howard Phillips-Baritcne. 6:3O-News Service. 6:35-Daily Sports Column with
 Paul Douglas,
 45-Bethany Girls. .:OO-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:l5-Ma and Pa. 7:3O-"Famous Artists on the
 Air" 7:4J--Boakc Carter. S:OC--Ted Weems' Orch. S:3O-Pipe Smoking Time with
 Pick and Pat. 9:00---I.ux Radlo Theater. o O:OO-Wayne Kings Orch. 10 :30-"Iour Neck of the Woods"-
 Carl Garner. 1 :00-News Service. Jones Orch. 1 ll:3O--Jay Freeman's Orch. 2:O0--Carl Ravels Orch. A. NJ. l2:3O-casa Loma Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
1 '7;zx
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnmen Yesterdnx

Games Yesterday
 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1 Qst). Chicago 6, Philadelphia (2nd). Washington s. Cleveland usO. Washington-Cleveland (2nd, raln) Boston 6, St. Louis (lsO.
 st. Louis ,, Boston 2 (2nd).
 Detroit ., New York 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WIN DISTINCTION

The Navy Athletic Association sword has been won by four Ingrams at Annapolis. First was Jones, then Homer. who died in the World War; then Navy Bill and this year Young Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WINNING WAYS

The University of Maryland freshmen class went utldefeated the past college year in five spcrts--foot- ball, basketball. baseball, tennis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

st. Louis ., Philadelphia ? (1stl. st. Louis 9, Philadelphia o (2nd). Boston z, Chicago Il UsD. Chicago z, Boston 3 (2nd). Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn 2. New York 9, Pittsburgh 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WELI-New Haven-9OO

F, M.
 S:45-Arthur l.. Grifiiths. 4:O0--Museum of Music. 4:3O-Musical Moments. No. 356. 4,45-Mary Lane, Soprano. 5:0O--Paramount Program. 5:3O--Clementi-Giglio Players. 5:45-Pasquale Corolla. 6:OO-Radio Spotlight of Events. 6:3O-Pop Bernard and his Boys. 6:45--Hap Harrigan's Music. 7:OO-Flirtation Walk.
 7:3O-The first oqender. S:O0-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = WOR-1o = WJZ-7SO = WABC-s6O

Wages and Maximum
 Hours Labor LaW-Sena-
 tor Hugo Black of Ala
 bama.
 WABC-Arkansas Folklore Carl Garner, Author. l 10:45-WEAF-Mu Q for Moderns. Il :OO-W Bulletins. WOR-News: Barrett orch. WJZ-News; Coburn Orch. WABC-Andre Baruch, Com mentator. il :05-W WEAF-Round-Ta Dis
 cussion--John E. Ken
 nedy, Commentators
 WABC--Dance Mus,c Gro 15-WEAF-Jean Sablon, Songs. -WEAF-Marian Orch.
 WOR-Dance Music (To
 a. m.) WJZ-Dance Music Gro
 a. m.) 12:00-W WEAF--DeutSch Orch. A. M.
 30-WEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir.