davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16

harvesting OF the early apple crop
from his orchards here.
Mrs. Ida J. Fox entertained on
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.. James Bur-
rous and daughters, Catherine and
Helen, of Westwood, N. ].
Master Burton Donovan is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar Reed, in Cave. Neck.
Mrs. Goldie Owens and Miss Fay
Draper spent last week with rela-
tiyes in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Spencer at Broadkiln Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Warrington
and MIR. and Mrs. Milton Argo were
Broadkiln Beach visitors. on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ward of Georgetown,
visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Will
son, on Sunday. Mrs. Wilson's con-
dition is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Rogers
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Minner
at Houston.
Joseph II. Walls is rebuilding the
barn at the rear of his home recent
ly damaged by fire.
The Ladies Aid of Reynolds
Church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Walls on Thurs
day evening, July 20. Ice cream and
cake will be on sale.
The public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
Bleeding The Consumer

The current attack on the chain
store industry feeds largely upon
misinformation. Destruction OF the
chains would be achieved at tre-
mendous expense to consumers and
workers-and would serve no desir-
able purpose.
1t has been said that chains un-
derpay their employees-yet incon-
testable figures, gathered by the
Federal Trade Commission and other
government agencies, show that
chain wages are every bit as high,
and in many instances higher, than
the wages paid by other stores.
1t has been said that chains
threaten the life of Independent mer-
chants. Yet a survey. made by the
Bureau of the Census shows that in
dependents have been increasing
their percentage of all retail busi-
ness done in late years. They now
do more than 20 per cent of all ie-
tail trade.
1t has been said that chains pur-
sue unfair competitive methods. Yet
existing laws stringently control
trade practices.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
TAX DODGERS AND
ECONOMY DODGERS

A legitimate campaign against
tax dodgers is something that mo-
body can object to. The unusual part
about the present so-called cam
paign is, Why was action delayed
this long If officers of the govern
ment knew that tax evasion has been
common practice?
II there are loopholes in our tax
laws, surely the Treasury Depart
ment could point them out and Con-
gress could correct the situation in
short order.
The public might be as much in
terested in knowing which of our
public officials are responsible for
permitting tax evasion to continue
in the fragrant manner they claim, as
II is in the names of the tax evaders.
In the meantime, however, If
those who talk about saving PEN
nies for the government from tax
evaders, would spend fraction OF
the energy and determination in saw
ing billions to the government by
enforcing efficiency and economy
measures, some worthwhile results
could be secured that might save
the people of this nation heavy in
creases in taxes and provide less in
centive to tax dodging.
The private tax dodger and the
ecOnomy-dOdging public official will |
be in the same boat in public es-
TEEN before long. The only differ
ence between the two is that the tax
dodger may cost the hard-pressed
taxpayer pennies, while the official
costs him millions.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16

Anti-chain legislation will be re-
flected in higher prices. In some
states where excessively unfriendly
laws have been passed, chains have
been forced to close stores-thus di-
minishing productive employment,
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16

depriving landlords of rent and gov
ernment Of taxes, and eliminating
legitimate competition that tends to
keep prices fair.
1t should be kept in mind that the
125,00O, 900 consumers of the nation
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16

have the most at stake In this con-
troversy. If we destroy any legiti-i
mate branch of the retail industry
chain or independent, the results
will be felt in depleted pocketbooks
for us all.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
Considering

Considering the way the Wagner
act is working out, one wonders
that Congress did not save consider
able paper and ink by having It
provide for International neutrality,
too!-Portland oregonian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
INTERMEDIATE
HOOP TOURNEY

! Local basketball fans have a
great opportunity to witness one OF
the greatest struggles for the city's
hoop title supremacy to be seen In
and around the city in years when
the pick Of the best teams will
fight 1t out.
The City Amateur intermediate
Elimination Tournamnt Is open
to all local hoop squads and those
fgrom neighboring towns. A slight
entry fee will be charged and to
the winner of the tournament there
will be presented a trophy emble-
matte Of the city hoop supremacy
Further details can be discussed by
notifying Mrs. Alexander, who is
sponsoring the tournament at the
Pearl Street Community house,
which begins Wednesday, March II.
as announced by Director Tony
Flash" Imbimbo.
The committee at present who Is
In charge Of the tournament are:
Tony Lacilla (Iriquois), Rudy Ma
jewski (Trojans), Johnny Chris
tian (Hillie Jrs), Charlie Gerace
(Corsairs Puritans), and Paul
Fournier Of the st. AIMS All Stars.
All rival hoop teams are request
ed to enter their cage crew nowi
Send In your letters to Director
Tony Imbimbo at 1850 North Main
street.
Certain rules and regulations con-
corning players list will be dis
cussed at q future meeting. AL
members Of the committee are re-
,quested to get In touch with Tony
ImbiInbo at once, concerning a
special meeting. ya.e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
TWO GAMES AHEAD
FOR K. OF l. CLUB

A benefit basketball contest has
been arranged for Michael Higgiston
OF Friday evening Of this week, at
st. Joseph's hall, when the Knights
of Lithuania Speedboys clash with
CAROLS Perfumery Team Of West
Haven in the feature game Of the
evening. Higgiston well known
throughout the city as Mike, re-
ceived a leg injury in game with
the Knights against the g. E. Hot
points at Warren Harding High
School about a month ago, and the
nkeable young man has been under
a physicians treatment since the
injury, causing him to forsake the
court sport for the remainder Of the
season.
On Saturday night, the Water
bury K. of L. Speedboys will meet
their rivals, the Hartford K. Of L..
in the feature of an All-Lithuanian
basketball night at st. Joseph hall.
A good bill has been arranged to
support this above banner attrac-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
CENTS, JUNIORS
WON HILL Tits.
EVENING.
Robins Lose Close TnssIes
While Welles Are
Taken Over

without taking a shot or scoring
a point, Joe Cavanaugh was the key
gear Of the smoothly working Gent
Of the Hill machine which last night
soundly defeated the Welles A. c.,
26-16 to create partially a five way
tie for first place Of the Washing
ton Park Community house senior
league. After a slow first half, the
Hill Jrs. came back strong In the
other game to setback the Robins
1929.
Aided by the keen general-ship of
Joe Cavanaugh and abetted by the
hawk eyeihg of Quilter, Grady, Bow
ey and Curley, the Gents moved into
the lead early, in the game and were
at no time in immediate danger.
Last nights victory places the Gents
and Welles in deadlock for first
place with three wins and one loss
each. The Raymond Hillies, Com
munity Club and Baldwin Props
have two wins and one loss each.
Scoring by Kozen and defensive
play by Thompson kept the Welles
in the game last night. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Last Nights Fights

y Holyoke, Mass.--Joe- Gelinas, 146
Al-2, iAthol, decisioneds Sterling Pow
1,ell, New Jersey tio) ?Isuby Bradley,
ia. Holyoke, decisioned jimmy
Stathis, i25 IL, Springfield CO..;
Buster Carroll, 143, lowell deci-
stoned Pinboy Salvino, 139. STAN
ford, Conn. (0; Shocks Lacey, s129,
New Haven, Conn, decisioned Little
Jack Dempsey, 100, Boston t6); Joe
Alter, 1872, Holyoke, technically kay
oed Jimmy Gill, 100, New Haven, 8.
Providence, NR. I.--Mike Pazienza,
1873 leg, Providence, decisioned Paris
APIECE, 1856, Providence CD; Walter
Marceizyk, asa IA, Oineyviile, kay
= oed BILLY Mack, 162, LII Boston, CD /;
Jerry Volpte. 119, Providence, kay
BED Ealr Duquette; l2t Ia, Pits
held, Mass; Alex Deangelc, 140,
Marlboro, Mass, decisioned Eddie
Forrest, 14O New, Bedford Mass.,
t6); AL Mmacini. 100, Providence.
kayoed Henry tIgjd) I. Rev Ia LEVEL
Mas t2l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Washington Park
Bowling Notes

After the smoke Of last weeks
battle cleared away Martin was back
in first place due to clean sweep
In his match with Hendricks Glib
bons best effort enabled him to
split even with Gonthier. This puts
tie Kendrick men in last place and
Gonthier leaves the cellar after a
t 10 month; stay, with Kerwin and
Desmaris on the sick list the Martin
men rolled brilliantly 4 men total
ing 1910 or an average of better
than 100 per man. Bill Shea led the
parade having a last game score of
146 and q three Of 361.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Recreation Bowling
League

Class Leaders 90.
"A"-High age.-J. Manzo, 1928;
high three. Manzo, 400; high
single, j. Manzo, 1856. @
"B"-B. Crocco, 1923; J! Bianco.
1873, J. Napolitano 1856; B. Crocco
159.
"C"-High ave. j. Perrella, 1902 .16;
hight three. Perrella, 1853; high
single G. Ciminera, LAG. ss{'
Thigh ave. c. Cocchiola, 99.4;
hight three G. Cocchiola, 343; high
single, T. Pelladino, 143.
High Team Three = Princeton,
1876.
High Team Single = California
500.
California Is constantly meeting
its weekly Waterloo. The Invinci-
biss have lost consecutive games
three to Princeton and three to
Dartmouth. When Dartmouth wins
TIRES games it's news but when
Dartmouth takes California into
camp for three games its headlines.
Great work Dartmouth! Harvard
bowls California Thursday night
and indications point to three big
ones for Harvard. BY the way, this
mediocre Harvard team is going
grea1-Johnny Manzo> rolling 1856,
1874, 100 games for a. total Of 49,
some rolling!
.srown and Princeton meet in a
match which promises to be hum
diige. from start to finish. The
odds favor Princeton to take three
INES.
Yal. and Navy are obliged to bat
tie for fifth place. My odds on Yale.
.'.rmy should take Dartmouth I'll
to camp oven though Army took
California last week. y.
ftlaro Go v1NaSaOe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
NORTH END VARSITY
OPPOSE Y. M. H. A.

The North End " Varsity will
m :et the strong Y. M. H. A. at the
'Y' hut Wednesday night at $50 p.
m. The Varsity defeated the Hew-
brew lads in their last game by the
score OF 1920. The Hewbrew lads
will show Ike Block, Nathan Kabot,
Alex Kabot, Ike Shapiro, and
frankie Danan. The Y Varsity will
show the same outfit.
friday night the Varsity will
travel to Meriden to meet the Com
munity Five. The Y Varsity lost
one game to date and that to the
g immunity Five.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
NOeraS Top
!. Dusty League

Special attention to all captains
Of the Industrial Bowling league,
there will be very important meet
ing tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
Mattatuck alleys, the prize list Will
be voted on as we'll as making plans
for the final five weeks Of play
scheduled to get under way next
week. President Walter Jarvis Will
nfeside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
new ICE
SCORING ACE

Montreal, Feb. 23.-(UP)-Syl
Apps, sensational rookie OF the To-
ronto Maple Leafs featured the
point making race i'm the National
Hockey League during the past week
to gain the lead of the International
division statistics from headquarters
revealed today.
Young Apps scored three times
and was accredited with three
assists to run his total up to 81 to
tie Marty Barry of Detroit in the
American division for second place
league honors. Larry Aurie Of
Detroit set the pace with 40 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
EASY FOR AMBERS

New York, Feb. 23-(UP0-The
prestige of lightweight champion
Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y. took
a sharp upturli today as result OF
his decisive 10-round victory last
night over AL Roth, of New York.
Before a crowd of $500 at the ST.
Nicholas Palace, Ambers won every
round from Roth, and had him
bloody and badly battered at the
finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
]. B. GOSS HAS
QUALIFYING 81
lsnecial 10 the Democratl

Lake Wa !, Fla, Feb. 23-John
B. Goss, of Waterbury, Conn.,, teed
CT this morning in the first round
match play in the second annual
invitation golf tournament Of the
Mountain Lake club here He Is
en-, posing Dana Steele of Boston, In
the championship division.
Goss turned In card of 41-4O-81
in the qualifying round yesterday.
The medal winner was Claude Har-
mon, Of Orlando, Fla, who shot 35-
1850 four under par.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
COLONIALS CLIPPED
> BY FALCONS, 1917

Colonials lost out to the Brooklyn
Falcons last night at the N. E. Y.
hut by score of 1917. Beradi max
ing A field goals and 2fouls was the
Falcons high scorer. The Falcons
took an early lead and held 1t to the
last whistle. Chestone and Spadola
with IL. points between them were
the Colonials best bets. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
COLUMBIAMS
WINNERS FROM
HIGHLANDERS
Junior Kaceys Win, 80 to
80, for 18th Victory
This Season

The Columbian Squires barely
nosed out three point victory over
Johnny Barnes Highlanders last
night at Barnard school gym, 80 to
30. The victory was their 18th in Is
starts.
Tomorrow night the Squires will
play the rubber game with the
Sacred Alumni at the Boys Club
gym at 8 o'clock In prelirn to the
Boys Club Cadets-St. Johns Big
Five of New Haven.
- LII
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

lOldlS
Score at half time: Gents Is, We'll
les 8. Referee: Mccormack. Time:
Two and two 10-minute periods.
"TkeS" Star
The two likes, Bloc kand Cirello
got together last night and scored
81 points between them as the Hill
Juniors set back the Robins 1928.
Mickey Bowen was able to unleash
his long range arm and gave the
Hills considerable concern as he
scored IL points for the Robins.
Red" Delehanty, the hardest play
er in the circuit dented the hoop
for four field goals for the birds.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
WILBY DRILL

IN preparation for elimination
play for tn state tournament, the
wildly high school basketball squad
VIII work out Thursday afternoon
from 3 to S y. m. a the Wildly gym,
under direction Of Coach Jim Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
TESKEY WINNER
OVER PELLETIER

Warren Teskey defeated Archie
Peiletier IS to % in the city cham
pio1ship three cushion billiard
tournament at the Wooster last
I mt.
Teskey playing In good stroke, led
all the way and had two runs Of
fur s..
Tonight Casper Spearo will try
and hold second place when he
meets Paul Lindquist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Morton Bowe, tenor Of the Jack
Pearl program, hereby challenges
Kenny Baker, Jack Benny's tenor to
q feud. "Of course, Kenny, it's be-
meath our dignity to stick out our
tongues and say YAH but I think
I'll take offense at the way you try
to hold those high notes longer than
do. Well still be friends, Of
course. We just can't let those
small-time comedians put anything
over on U.s."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
The Standing
League. Records

High single-Jack Raynor IT'S.
High three-Dick Richmond, 449.
High team single-C Chase, 1913.
High team three Noera, 1920.
The averages will be reeased with
he completion Of tonight's scores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Despite all reoprts to the con-
trary, Sol Lesser, personal man
ager Of Bobby Breen, today
denied that the child star has
been signed to contracts with a
broadcasting company or any
one else In telegram from
Hollywood it Is reported that
Lesser stated that Bobby Breen
will continue indefinitely as q
feature Of Eddie Cantor's SUM-
day night CHS broadcasts. As
the result of regular appear
ances or this Sunday night pro-
gram, Bobby Breen attained his
present radio prominence. >. He,
or anyone else acting for Bobby,
Lesser says further, will do
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

tain Highs basketball team faded
rapidly before the savage finish OF
Bristol High and finally wound up
on the short end Of 80 to 70 score
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Foe Teams Tied For tT1iLL'' Loop Lead
This Latin Helps
aFatten Manhattan
- DAN PARKER
MANY MAN HAS GONE TTRoUGH missing his vocation

MANY MAN HAS GONE THROUGH lie missing his vocation
%s as sS 81 y % Ss e
hss to sHas ~ as 81 gam
T G4 'S are o q people who little
coSs sd ss y sS ns 1ora s1s adopting The
Latin @ have been a morn @ @ a
4 micast mediocrfies esSaying to MI their brogans
Latin rs sSs . ns :: .asga Ne" R city
Tor ne history March sn APRIL s Ana Ehn .s
weighs sss e:nsenstsa energy
psi%s i bowling Until trid rs
hsns o T. himself the JOB Big
t Won on his as Since Them he as BE-
~ . ss sa he hs
bsses. bowling tournament held anywhere
A E d s beson ss
s sa,s An entry the
s1sn route esaEi has Ssn rsa out
I re-
Unlike the great flood which days nights
e a % a "a sna e. cmbs
@ s n GSs p ss nn more @ sd
1 bring number
They 5000 al ALLEYS .d1 s s
snd Nea york tie Of
Il. 's'''
Cooperation coming upstate cities which will help
is es sS'a sans s1s
furnish to 1880 but the size the metropolitan entry Will de-
its obligation good Of the visitors first
finishes
the bowles all the
country? sa4.y a,etg ,,-@!ae.I a.@at #aG"
Latin nothing than the elemental thrill that
skill against that 10000 Others with the slim
hope of winning the coveted, title Of bowling champion
Bowling game Average
to a as
ability getting hot
helping
championship And the quite human desire excel found
in q brings in the entries in bales"
where he got his enthusiasm bowling
Stock
a
said sells will
spend Ifeel bowling think
Bowling Congress great future and that shouldn't be
sold short" > ~
BOSTON NATIONALS originally Stockings
stockings 1907 their
ger the contracting
poisoning their carmne stockings the would
stockings the
did then they
stockings the Nationals
the
after his death named
power hal4at that time But how the Brooklyn Tub
geher Hany Island lad will Cubs
the
to the rie and Esterbrook
performed Giants All products the
the island Mure co. but chip
munks epensioner of the Giants. - }f
aSas(C0n wright King eatur Syndica
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
WATR Ramb'::
BY JIMMIE PARKER

Back in harness once again ID
like to say thanks TO those =
who were so very thoughtful :
ing my recent session of ste. l.
bed. 1t certainly Is -g.slld . d
glorious feeling to knew psopic t.
thinking about you. If /
to go any further there's de n
of becoming sickly sentiments 80
we'll let 1t rest at ;. THANKS.
The new voice you've +
hearing on WATR since So
day belongs to the ncwc;t n 4
Der Of the announcer 81
His name is Bill Elliott
halls from N'Yawk's WMx
-. and Is velly fine fl.
That's all I've discovered sin
meeting him. In week or &,
we'll put his whole past int
print for the benefit of read
ers who like to know thos;
things.
Intercity Is sending Waterbury,
listeners, through WATR, ten
minute program which prom -es
something unusual, to say the Il. st.
Titled Circus Of Saints and S..'l-
ners," and scheduled for ton =
row afternoon at l:45, the progz III
is supposed to feature the Ia
ton of the famous radio, com IS,
Stoopnagle and Bud. More than
that, I don't know what it's all
about. and will have TO dial the
program to find out, just as you
do. 1t will mean going without
dessert after lunch in order to catch
the show, but It sounds worth
while. go. ,f,ss
Sorry TO hear that Ray Fitz-
patrick must spend the next
week i'm bed recuperating from
the ravages Of Old Man White.
Although 6:15 dialers will mics
his CHEEKY chatter, the sponsor
has arranged for snappy pro-
grams Of dance music until
Rays return.
Two new programs from Inter
city Net are on tap for Waterbury
dialers tomorrow afternoon. The
2 o'clock spot. formerly filled by
the movie chatting Hollywood Lens
program, will feature a singing
group called the "Balladeers". Fol-
lowing. at 2:l5, the well-known DR.
Taschman will discuss tuberculosis
from an interesting angle.
Tomorrow afternoon, from
$3.50 to 4:0O, the mid-week de-
votional Ave Maria Novena SER
vice will be broadcast by WATE
from the Intercity network.
This Is the program which Is SO
closely associated with the ia
nous Ave Maria Hour, hearI
each Sunday from the same
station. The Ave Maria Hour.
and its associated programs. haa
one Of the largest groups a..
followers Of any program o;
this type in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

New Britain, Feb. 20 -Leading by
the slender margin of point, as
the final quarter opened. New Rri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Score at half time: Robins 81. Hills
16. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Two
3 and two 1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

The ais Club" Boughton, 1874,
Gibbons 124, Mccormack 116, and
B. Shea LAG.
The Five Star Final:
Capt. B. Shea 146, B. Stoughton
1874, q. Gibbons 124. E. Mccormack
III, ]. Kelly liz. 662.
Tonight's Schedule Hendricks vs.
Marin; Gibbons VS.. Gonthier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
.'by JOE. DONAHUE
nothing without ffst consulting
Eddie Cantor.


Facing q Revolutionary firing squad
twice and living to tell the story
will be explained by Col. Theodor
Maybohm Of the Imperial Russian
Army Jas the Thrill Of the week on
the Philip Morris program over the
NBC-Red Network this evening, at
500 p. m, EST. :. Russ Morgan and
his orchestra viii furnish Music in
the Morgan Manner" and the pro-
gram will include numbers by Phil
Duey, baritone, the Eight Stout
Hearted Men the Giersdorf Sisters
and the Swing Fourteen.
Tommy Dorsey, the trombone
man, Is settling down In New
York for spell after many
weeks of One-night stands and
college dance dates between his
weekly broadcasts with Jack
Baron Munchausen) Pearl
Tommy and his swing crew are
the current attraction at the
Palm room Of the Commodore
Hotel, where they opened ON
February 10.
JesSica Dragonette will take the
role of MitZi in Blossom Time and
sing the songs that captivated the
country in the great musical love
story based on the life of Franz
Schubert, on the Beauty Box The
alter" program tomorrow, from $50
to 1000 p. m. EST, over the nation
wide WABC-C Columbia network .
AL Goodman and his 22-piece SYM
phonic orvhestra will be heard in
musical support of Miss Dragonette.
The song Of the Louisiana
Swamp-lands, "Chloe" will be
presented i'm q dramatized YER
sion Of the famed Nanny"
singer AL Jolson during the
"Cafe Trocadero" program to-
night over the nationwide
WABC- Columbia network, from
$3.50 TO 800 p. m, EST. The
Cole Porter hits might and
Day" from the musical romance
Gay DicOrce" and "I'veGot You
Under My Skin" will also receive
musical treatment by the noted
singing star.
Forecast: The air shortly will be
filled with true adventure" broad
casts. One OF the biggest talent
agencies in the country has been
very busy signing up the big game
shooters, treasure divers. and air
plane tester-outers. A good bit of