davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FURNITURE TRUCK. 81. '32 or '33:
ton or ton and half; will pay cash; no
dealers. Call Columbia s773.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AIS H ST. NE.-9 ROOMS MODERN
improvements; for conversion into store;
busiest section of ne; $3.50 for quick
Evening star., 1937-10-02

LARGE UP-TO-DATE STORE, 11oS 7tt
81. NV -Modren front; excellent location
immediate possession. Call Baltimore
Wolfe 1856 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
WIby Reunion
 Class of 1886

Members of the Glass of l936
 of Wilby High school held
 their first annual reunion and
 dance last evening at The Elton. The ballroom was attractively dec-
 orated in the school colors, green
 and white. Principal Joseph P. Kennedy and other members of the faculty were in attendance. The committee of arrangements in. cluded William Sharkey and Will liam O'Donnell.
 Those in attendance were: Mar thu Rollo, 0autano Lattanzio, Helen Majeski Ettore spadola, Barbara Meyer, Alice Kenney, Rudy Majew- ski, Frank Steponaitis, Lorraine Painter, Al King, George Roy, Ann David, Mildred Santora, Martha Habermaia, Lillian Bucks, William
 Jeannin, Elsie Bakanauskas, Har-
 vey Jeennin, John Polman, Leona
 Steponaitis, Helen Balchunas, Bessie Tatalla, Gus Ulecides, Janice Cian- clillo, A. J. Margotta, Virginia Nea- gle, Bert Henebry, William Carroll,
 Ted Chinielwiski and Hedwig RO. mand.
 Julia perusini, John Rice, Mary Habib, Charles Carlson, fosamond Tavalo, Robert St. Jean, Michael Ciriellc, Rose Cali, Mafalda Cali, Henry Leriieux, Dixie Quinn, Rich ard Jackson, Helen Began, Clarence A. Miller, Mary Began, Ike Miller, Doris Shuts, Victor Reynolds, Marge Cantin, John Garigaa, Lois Candee, Herve Cantin, William
 Saunders of Naugatuck, Mary Caserina, Viola Carserina, Philip Lamporella of Naugatuck, Ruth McIldawie, Charles Roller and Ern" estine Cannon.
 Joseph Donovan, Jack Christ, John Kelley, c. Kelly, David Bar- tolini, Alice Mikolsky, William Mi kolsky, Rosemary Mellon, J. F. Bondo, Evelyn Witolin, B. Dubilisky, Marie Bligs, Kay Dalton, Joseph 6itar, Ann Grappone, Edward Pal noski, Yolanda Calabrese, Vincent Ecilllo, StephAnie T,utoraitis, John Kiesal, Jr, Nancy Riley, Charles Rinaldi, Angelo Tricarico, Aton R. Irwin, Mary Pwentore, James Sul- iivau, Jealanette Chambers, Edward R. Scadden, Mary Walters, Owen kyle, Harriet Owens and James Bfophy.
 Mariiyn Clemente, Bert Gerlct, Rita Skipp, Edward Barton, Eleanor partiss. Parker Fleming, Mazda HArtung, William O'Donnell, Pat GersghtS, William Sharkey, Ruth Molin, Francis Caper, Eleanor Meisinger, Leo Rhea, Dot Caffrey, George Kennedy, Ann Rochon, Tom McDo DonAld, Helen Fahey, Armand Veilletts, Emma Noonan, David NOonaSaa, Louise Stere, Edward Cocchiola, Mary Angel, Howard Davis, Kitty, Smotis, Philip A. He bert, Ann Juskinskas and Philip 0Arvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Personal

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Reach of Wildemere avenue are entertain ing their niece, Sally Jenkins daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Jenkins of sharon.
 MT. and Mrs. James Conroy oi Buffalo, N. r., formerly of Litch- field, have been spending several weeks in Columbus, Ohio.
 Mrs. George Pierpont of Wyman street has returned from Loon Lake, in the Adirondack mountains, where she spent the summer.
 Miss Kathryn Conway of Louns- bury street has been spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Newberry of Woodward avenue leave shortly foY Washington, D. C., where they will take up their residence.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds of Middlebury will be members of the bridal party at the wedding of Miss Florence Elizabeth Sexton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harlin A. Sexton of Watertown, to John Alan Reynolds, son of MT. and Mrs. Will jam B. Reynolds, also of Watertowri, which takes place this afternoon at Christ Episcopal church in Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

ed. An address was given by AEiss Stella 0oostray, B. N. Miss Goos~ tray is principal of the ChiIdrel1,s Hospital in Boston, Mass. A re- ception was held in the Tudor room at the club.
 The program was as follows:
 ProceSsi0nal .......... Orchestra Invocation Rev. William Brewster Address of welcome ... Mfr. Chase Address ... Stella Goostgay, D. Ns Songs ..... Mfr. c. LoEtng Bufwei1 Where Ere You Walk-from Sennele
 .............,..... .HHAnoeL I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby.
 ................... sClNy MT. Waldo S. Newbury Accompanist Report of School ............
 ........... Mabel McVicker, R. N. Principal, School of Nursing Presentation of Diplomas ........
 ................... MT. Chase Presentation of Prizes ..........
 ........ Mrs. Robert 8. Walker
 Treasurer, Hospital Aid Society Benediction. Rev. William Brewster ReceSSional ..............O Orchestra
 Following is the list of graduate nurses: La Verne Bengston, Fannie Lottie Berenbaum, Virginia Lucille Clifford, Lucille winston Hoadley, Erleen Frances Jarnisoa1, Evelyn Heating, Ruth Margaret Lackmaxl, Hazel May Lewis, Catherine EliSa- beth McCabe, Marion Jeanette Mc- Cleary, Lois Adel Mraz, Mildred Toust Patrick, Muriel Lillian Peter- son, Margaret Elizabeth Rogers, Helen Evelyn shukis, Helen Viola Stevens and Annabelle Ruth Wood.
 Members and friends paying visits to the new home of the Waterbury Business & Professional Women's Club at 296 West Main street are delighted with the effects achieved by the committee placed in charge. Over 100 members were present Thursday evening for the formal opening. Mrs. Nanchen A. Rosanne of Milford, state president, was among the several visiting guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

A more active season in musical activities is promised for Waterbury during the fall and winter of 1037- 38, than has been enjoyed in many years. For November Miss Esther Blankenburg, concert manager, will present a single concert at Bucking- ham hall, Sunday afternoon, Noe vember 4. The Waterbury Fine Arts Series will soon open and a first class concert is scheduled for prAc- tically each month until the spring season. Among those to appear will be Harold Bauer, pianist, Romeo Tata, violinist and & former Wa terbury young man, who made his debut on the concert stage in the Town Hall, New York last year, and others.
 Marcel Dupre, eminent organist of St. Sulpice in Paris will be heard at St. Johns Episcopal church next month. Many other events also will take place off and on during the winter months.
 Appearing in the Esther B1anken~ burg concert will be Salvatore de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

East, which Babin won with the ace.
 He saw his one chance to get rid of the second losing club was to establish the fifth diamond In dunn my for Q discard. To do this four entries were needed and only two were apparent.
 A low diamond was led to the ace. Then . diamond was ruifed with the jack of trump. The deuce of trump was led and when West played the six, the seven was tineeEed.
 Now another diamond was re- turned and ruffed with the queen. Another 5mall trump was led to dummy and the ten captured the trick. Another diamond was re- turned and ruffed with an honor.
 Now the last low trump was played and won in dummy with the eikht. one losing club was dis ekfded on the established diamond, an dthus declArer fulfilled his con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CLUB
 Mrs. Charles Stccker and Mrs. Harry zibell had q percentage of .685 to top the north and south players in the new Thursday eve- ming tournament at the Cornell bridge club on Linden street this week. Tn second place were Misses Millicent Lahey and Mar garet Oeddes with .670. Tn the east and west section, Mrs, Charles MacBurney and Mrs. James Ahercrombie were high with .580 with Mrs. Joseph Me- Nellis and Mrs. A. Boyle, runners up with $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
O.A.W.W. Holds
 Board Meeting
MISS RITA BORDEN

A board meeting of the American Association of University Women
 was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Darlington of Bonair avenue. Final arrangements were discussed for observance of the 18th anniversary of the A.A.U.W. oi which the Waterbury College club is 8 part. Those attending were Mrs
 Ellery Kilbourn, Miss Betsy Mitch- ell, Mrs. Arthur Purinton. Mrs. J F. Roland, Mrs. H. Jackson Sher. well, Mrs. Henry Stoughton, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Actiue Musical Season To Open Here Next Month

Stefano, harpist and Rita Orville, soprano. Miss Blankenburg expects . large local and out-of-town at- tendance for this concert. Among those who have already subscribed for this affair are Mrs. Katherine Bell Cheney and party from South Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

On of the plays dear to the heart of the expert is the unnecessary tinesse ," which in short means talk ing Q tlnesse in . suit in which there are no losing cards.
 This seemingly foolish play has sound reasons, the outstanding one being the need of an additional entry in the dummy hand. If the entry Is needed for the purpose of establishing . side suit upon which . loser or losers may be dis- carded. the play, instead of being foolish, is the height of bridge wis., dom.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Weddings
Commencement Exercises
 Waterbury Hospital Nurses

The commencement exercises of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing were held last night at the Waterbury Women's club. Frederick s. Chase, president of the board of directors of the hospital, preSid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Immigrant reinittances from the United states to Che Irish Free State last year have just been es. timAted in Dublin to have tcatled over 4t2,OOO,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Personal
Home Economies Club
 Formal Opening Tuesday

Miss Dorothy L. Moss of Nauga- tuck, president of the Waterbury Home Economics Club, will pfseide next Tuesday evening at the formal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
M0ryDoOd Group
 Elects Officers

The Waterbury Chapter, Mary wood College, met Thursday night at a supper meeting held at the Court Hotel. Previous to election of officers, Miss Mary Gibbons pre- sided. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Rosemary O'Connor; vice-president, Miss Anne Fryer; recording secretary, Anne Toomey; treasurer, Rita Corden and Bay Leaf correspondent, Miss Mar" lon Cavanaugh.
 Also attending last nights meet ing were Miss Josephine Cleary, Eleanor Egan, Eleanor Vallone, Mary Smith, and Mrs. Eugene Kel- " of PittSton, Pa, the former Miss Helen Carr of this city. An exec- utive business meeting will take place Thursday evening, September 90 at the Copper Kettle.
 Newly leected officers of the Rain- bow Girls will be formally installed this evening with special ceremonies in Temple hall. The affair, semi- private, will be attended by families of the members and invited guests. The stan includes: Worthy advisor, Barbara wilson; worthy associate advisor, Lois Gibson; charity, Mabel Bristol; Hope, Christine Hunter; Faith, Lorraine Painter: chaplain, Barbara Baker; drill leader, Virginia Bailey; Love, Gertrude Carew; Re- ligion, Dorothy Phillips: Nature, Evelyn Clement; Immortality, Mar jofie Melbourne: Fidelity, Mil!cent Leonard; Patriotism, Doris Wilken- bach; Service, Gladys Sweeney; con- hdentiAl observer, Jean Hunter: outer observer, Ruth Cairns; mu- sician, Ruth Worden: choir director, Margaret Beers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Louis Laurl. Miss Mildre Cuddy and Miss Mar. gafet Croft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. D. MCKINNEY Secretary ue Aha AlneslCAp Bridge League

Gain in Useless" Fnesse Suit with No Losing Cards Is Used to Set up Side Suit on Which to
 Discard Losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
FEWER TOURISTS TO JAPAN

FEWEB TUU1SAbIB TU JAKIAN Tokyo (U.P. .)--The total number of foreign visitors to Japan during lv30 showed a decrease of 6i from the previous year. but the American contingent was increased by 644.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Among the events scheduled at Mount Saint JoSeph's Academy in West Hartford for the early fall and winter season are . retreat at the academy to take place October 29, 90 and 3l. Rev. John Hutchinson, s. J., A native of this city, will con- duct the retreat. The annual Alma Mater tea Is scheduled for Decem" Der 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
URPRLAK. .WIEITTAKER

The wedding of Miss Ruth Eve. lyh Whitaker, daughter of MT: and Mrs. Alexaiidsr Whitaker of Mcn- tOe road, to Joseph Cepelak, Jr., son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cepelak of SFest Yoad, takes place this att+ ArnOon at the home of Rev. Thec. dnre Bcbilin of Chestnut avenue the pastor of the First M. D. church OkSiciating. A reception at the Old Hundred inn in Southbury will fol- low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Today's hand Is an interesting example of the play made by Elmer J. Babin of Cleveland, who will be one of the stars cosltesting in the western states tournament of the American Bridge league ct Cleve- land, September 2T to october 5.
 As the cards lie, East and West perhaps should have bid four spades, which could have been de- feated, at most, two tricks.
 The opening lead of the spade two was won by East with the jack and then the king played. The queen Of clubs was next played hy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Local GirLs At
 St. Elixdbeth's

Three Waterbury girls are regis- tered as freshmen ct the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, New Jer- Sey. They are: The Misses Anne Y. German, Mary c. Hutchinson, and Rita G. MilleGick. Miss German, daughter of Edmund W. German, 56 Hawkins street, Is . graduate of Crosby high school where she was . member Of the Glee club and the French club. Miss Hutchinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. HutchinsoG, 3T Randolph avenue; and Miss Millerick, the daughter of Mrs. Della F. MiIlerick, 60 Waters vile street. Both girls were grad- uated this June from the Waterbury Catholic high school. Miss Millerick will do her work in the home eco- monies department. Miss German and Miss Hutchinson are matricu- lated for a regular liheyal arts course.
 A birthday party was given last Saturday in honor of Jackie Slavin of Greenleaf avenue, who celebrated his birthday. Those attending were Theresa Galligan, Alice Jackson, Rita zibell, Mary Lou Leidel, Janey Leidel, Judy Altman, Francis Cooley, Lucy May and Marlyn Cavanaugh, Theresa Peggy, and Mary Fox, Clay ton LCvallo, Edward TleminS, Wil- liaA1 GalligarS Billy Canaugh, Ed ward Cavaugh, Bobby otost, Jackie and James White of Milford, Tom my Fox, Jackie Glavin, Mrs. A. J. Cooley, Mrs. Raymond Altman, Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs, Edward Post, Mrs. c, Cassidy, Mrs. Mary Stedman, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. John Slavin and Mrs. James slavia.
 Plans for the seventeenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, were dis cussed at Q luncheon meeting of the Advisory Board of the Council held on Saturday, September 1S. Miss Mary P. O'Fiaherty, state chairman, presided at the meeting which was addressed by the Rev. George M. Grady, diocesan director of ehari- ties.
 Miss Barbara Lundberg, daughter of D.. and Mrs. Geroge A. F. Lundberg of Manchester, has re- turned to St. Margaret's school, this city, for her senior year.
 Richard Baldwin, son of MT. and Ms. Richard Baldwin of Willow street has returned to take up his studies ct. St. Boneventure's cole leee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Weddings
KERR.RAsMUssEN

The wedding of Miss Helen Mu. riel Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen or Eros" pect, to stanley Royal Kerr, son If Mrs. Gertrude Kerr of Seymour takes place this afternoon at 2 o. clock ct the Prospect Congregational church with the pastor, Rev. ThoIn" Ak COehAEd otaclAting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, paid honor to 6 number of officers from all sf1rines in Con- necticut and some from Massachu- sets last night at Masonic Temple. The visitors were guests at . dinner ad later were honored by being placed in officers chairs at the meeting.
 Plans were made for a bridge and roast to be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Taylor, 49 Montgon1- cry street, next Saturday with Mrs. Taylor and Miss Mary Neill III charge, and officers of the shrine left today to attend a school of inc struction at New Haven with Mrs. Emma Way, deputy supreme of the Connecticut Shrine, presiding.
 Officers of the shrine will go to New Haven today to attend Q school of instruction with Mrs. Emma Way, deputy supreme of the Connecticut Shrine, presiding.
 Visiting officers held the follow ing chairs at last nights meeting: Worthy high priestess, Alice Dick erson, Hartford; watchri1an of shep- herds, Andrew Tucker of Bridge port; noble prophecies, Minnette Myers, New Haven; worthy chap- lain, Sue Nickson, Greenwich. wor- thy shepherdess, Blanche Fleming, Brockton, Mass; worthy guide, Ber- that Jones, Springneld, Mass; wor- thy herald, Evelyn Cooper, Wor- cester, Mass; first wise man, Uon- aid McIver, Greenwich; second wise man, Whitfield Dlckerson, Hartford; third wise man, Kyle Fleming, Broekton, Mass; queen, Ethel Dick son, Bridgeport; king, Fred Myers, New Haven; first hand maid, Mat tie Lang, Greenwich; second, Helen Burwell, New Haven; third, Mildred Schneider, Bridgeport; worthy guard, JIi5a Simmons, Hart ford; lecture, Emma Way, supreme district deputy, New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin of Willow street have returned from = Ssln(k "a NYavy vnN,ly N1tv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Contract Problem (GoIution in next issue)

 South is playing the eon- tract at three, no trump. East, after winning the first trick with the king, returns another spade. With three top clubs and nine in the two hands, should South now lead one of the club honors?
 V105
 >l07
 &AKQe652 (Blind) c (Blindl :
 Dealer
 *sss;7s
 %AJ64
 &03 Rubber---N. &'S. vul. Opensr--AJ. 17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

opening of the clubs fall season. Members and friends are urged to participate in the occasion and to meet the clubs guest of honor, Renee Long, director of the Per- sonsl Analysis bureau of Franklin simon's, New York She is . nation al authority and advisor on wcmea's affairs. Many famous women in so- cial, professional and business cir~ cles have consulted her in pfepara- tiOn for public activities, social functions mad professional life.
 The coming season will mark the clubs fifth year. It Is a constantly increasing membership and its of" ficers expect 193e to eclipse previous records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin of Willow street have returned from Q visit to New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

William Gunpper, son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip GumppeK, left Sunday for St. Bonavetufe's college, where he will take up his Studies. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
WELI-New Havep-9OO

3:00-Rhythm of Romance. 3:15-To be announced. 3:3O-Mafy Morrissey. Soprano. 3:45-Religion in World Affairs. 4:0O-Poli Ambassadors. 4:30-To be announced. 4:45-Hamden on the Air. 5:00-The Paramount Program. 5:30-Clementi-Giglio Players. 5:45-Hollywood on Parade. 6:00-Radio Spotlight of Events. 8:30-Listeners Nightmare. 7:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
Beale StYeet Has Ozcm Major BozgeS .
NAT WILLIAMS PACKS THEM IN AT MEMPHIS TO SEE
 AMATEURS AND WHAT ALL THE SHOOTIN'S' ABOUT
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Special Writer

New York, N. r., Sept. 23-Major Edward Bowes may be the sovereign ruler of the amateur kingdom in the realm of radio, but down on Beale Street where the day begins and ends with the singing of the "blues," the "Big Boss" of the radio amateurs is Profes- sor Nat D. Williams.
 The professor who teaches mathematics in the Booker T. Washington High School of Memphis, Tenn, during the daytime, turns radio mpressaro Tues day nights to stage one of the nations most popular local air shows. His Amateur Night Beale Street" show is in its fourth year, and it's of the few dio shows to which the public pays admission the Na tional Barn Dance program in Chicago being the only other one of which we know.
 This colored amateur show originates on the stage of the Beae Street Palace Theater the oldest show house for Negroes in the South It is located in the heart of Beale Street.-The Boulevard of the Blues" Original Dxieand Band first blazed forth the three most famous of all blues songs-"St. Louis" 'Mem- phS" and "Yelow Dog"
 Successful in Other Lines Too
 When Grover Godfrey Jr, salesman for WNBR, Memphis station now known WHIPS, got the idea for Beae Street amateur show some 150 weeks ago, he naturally turned to Prof Williams to do the Mai Bowes-ing" Besides his academic duties, the pro- lessor writes syndcated column for 28 Negro news papers, directs the Negro section of the Memphis Cot ton Festival and produces the annual Booker T. Fol- lies" at his high school. And he went to town with the Memphis radio show
 The theater which seats 1400 people, is damned every Tuesday night for the show. More than 100,- 900 Negroes have paid admission to see Prof Nat and his amateurs give their weekly two-hour entertain ment.
 The program opens and closes with "Beale Street Blues" w. c. Handy the daddy of the blues" show ed up one night and acted as guest master-of-cere- monies. Police had to be called out to handle the crowd that evening.
 Major Bowes gives his amateurs a two-piano &C., compartment, but Prof. Nat gives his sepa perform CTS the benefit of 12-piece band from the nearby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
2Ss--WTIC.-HartfOrd--lO4O

P. M. 3:45-The O'Neills.' 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Guiding Light. 4:30-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:00-Top Matters. 5:15-Arch Gibson, Organist. 5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45-Johnny Johnston, singer. 6:00-News. 6:15-Baseball Scores and High.
 lights-Yank Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Sesquicente oe the Con-
 stitution-Professo Andre
 Schenker. 7:00-Ahos n Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-Continentals. 7:45-"The Spotlight" S:00-Rudy. Vallee's Variety Show. 9:00-Showboat. 10:00-Johnny Trotter's Orch. 1l:00--News. 11:15-Lou Breese's Orch 11:30-Northern LigNts. 19:00-Weather Report. 4. N. 12:02--Jerry Blaine's orch. 12:30-Andy Kirk's Orch. l;00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

Barney Ross, Welterweight Champion, vs. Ceferino Garcia; Sixto Escobar, Bantamwelght Champion, vs. Harry Jeffra; Marcel Thil, European Middle weight Champion, vs Fred die Apostoli, at Polo WABC-Concert orch., Vit+ torio Giannini, Conductor S:35-WOR-The Witches Tale. WJz-Helen Traubel, so:- S:OO-wEAF-show Boat; Charles Winninger, Master of Cere. monies; Nadine Connor, Soprano; Thomas l.. Thomas, Baritone; Vir- ginla Verrill, Songs; Hattie McDaniel and Alma Kru- ger, Comedians; Warren Hull, Actor; Wilson Orch WoR-Gabriel Heater, Com. ment.
 wABc-Major Bowes' Anna. teur Hour. 9:15-WOR--Comedy Stars of Broadway; Frank Crumit, Master of Ceremonies. 9:S0-WOR-Sinfonietta. Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. 1O:Oo--WEAF-Bob Burns, Com edian; Trotter Orch; Guest Stars.
 WOR-John B. Kennedy, Comment.
 WABC-Adventur Gibbons. 10:15-WOR-Organ and Piano Music. 30-WOR-Musical Revue. WABC-March of Time Drama. i 1 :00--W B. Kennedy, Comment.
 WOR-News; Fishing News. WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 WABC--Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.) lf:15-WEAF-Dance Music (To 1 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

for the remainder of Janssen's series.
 "smilin' Ed" Mcconnell is recov- ering from an auto crack-up near Traverse City, Mich.-his first acci- dent in over 100000 miles behind the wheel.
 Reginald Fortunes is the last of the fictionalized British sleuths to hit the airwaves. He started run ming down bad men on the NBO kilocycles Sept. 24. Edith Meiser, who wrote the Sherlock Holmes air scripts, is bringing Fortune to life on the radio.
 The Chicago Symphony orches- tra will occupy 8 two-hour Satur- day p. m. spot on the Mutual Net work, starting oct. g.
 Seymour Simon's Band, Baritone Harry Mckinley and girl singer by the name of Sally Jo Nelson have been signed for new Colum- bia series starting soon. Mike to Lens
 Del Casino, Columbia vocal threat,