davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
FOUR FOOT PUTT MISSED ON LAST
 HOLE OF MATCH
RevOlta Wins $2,5OO By Sinking 2O-FOOt Putt;
 Stars Off to Nassau
By STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports EditOr)

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. IA. (UP)- Johnny Revolta, cIlrley haired Chi- cago professional, was in the pilot house today as the nations tourna- ment brigade moved towards Nas- sau and the second event of the winter golf campaign. .,
 Passage money to the Bahaman resort was no problem to Revolta who yesterday pocketed $2,500 as top prize in the Miami Btltmore $l0,000 open event.
 Since they pay off on the score Johnny's the Biltmore champ, but it's doubtful that even he would deny that 1t took the best shots in his 14-club bag to win.
 Revolta had started his final round with an aggregate of 209. This was on stroke under Jimmy Thom- son of Shawnee-on Delaware, Pa, and Dick Metz of Chicago. Revolta, in the final round, passed the turn in par 35, while Thomson and Metz, proceeding him, had pasted 37 and 36, respectively. Coming back, how ever, Revolta trapped second shots at the 1lth and 18th, then birdied the 18th. A popped" niblick at the 16th cost him another stroke, and the same weapon took further toll at 17. After smashing out two long woods he put his pitch on the 18th, 20 feet from the cup. The pressure was on. He ha done putt to win, two to tie. He banged the 20-footer squarely into the back of the cup.
 Thomson had the title within his grasp with only two holes to play. An of line approach to the l7th put him in the canal. Despite this lapse he was still in the race. Two good woods put him just short of the green of the long 18th. His nib- lick left him with 8 four-foot putt, for an incoming 35, an aggregate of 282, tying Revolta.
 But Jimmy blew the putt. It was one of the costliest strokes of his career. His total was 73 and his ag- gregate, 283. This was matched by Metz
 One stroke back from Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. who had 73 for 284. For the sixth time in his last seven starts Snead was front runner who folded in the final two rounds.
 Next objective of the pro brigade is the British Colonial starting Sat- urday at Nassau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
THOMASTON TEAM
 AT PLAINVILLE
lRY Jack Watersl

Tonight the Thomaston High school basketball team will attempt to get back into the column when they travel to Plainville to meet the high school quinteta.
 Last Friday evening Mandy Greens boys were given an eXhibi- ton of fancy shooting. put on by the Rhodo Island State College Fresh man team. It was @ big night not only for the freshmen but also for the Keaney family. Frank Keaney, Sr, is coach of the Rhode Island team, Frank Jr., is physical instruc- tor at the local high school and Warner Keaney, a 2s0 pounder, proved a sensation in his own little way, by sinking nine baskets dur ing the course of the game.
 To everyone but Frank Keaney, Jr, the Rhode Islanders looked very impressive. Frank was disappoint- ed in the teams failure to shoot more than sixty nine points and has been around making apologies to the fans.
 Friday evening. Thomaston will play host to one of their old rivals, Terryville. This game should prove to be one of the best of the season as 1t Is the first real tc-c for both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Thomson '.BLeuu" Tie For GoL1ng Title
Boxing Lads Discuss Sports Alliance
By DAN PARKER

T SEE WHERE COOK been snOnymasy elected day "There wasn't a single dysentery vote"
 Tt fact but S entirely S ss s a ana na@s S pt e dent the National Sports Alliance and nst not $ Sng was he elected '"Thats what tribute to Charlie" said Mushky
 What's Republican nswspaper spar :s got to @ d with S Hands folded taking S11 no part I the
 ..p t: : s s:s' s % s s ' Charlie neatly and he should feel proud"
 ouns M s:s1 A'af & aaHsf Ts
 "Ys" agreed ushk Th National Sports Alliance has been lying aSc % Hs s s Sna p e s Now % o . Hs .Ss Sn sa ed h % s them sn Ds us
 The advantages organization Ike the Nsonsl iona Sports Sports Sas'pSs but pah sDas to see Sa Ds said Mr Bslosh
 T all started M % of or @ GT own wh oso sss sad n; % aas ss' the interests of we the h'N' game ' '' dent Id said Eddie % Borden bus usurped hem
 "who arreddy, can ern this society,"" asked Hymie s sy Seconds ss a" and Srisss @
 figure they need protection against the "hu0' ana
 saa s.ssssa ts said asy y s @ % Yeah indignant boxers and managers verified
 ss. be s s uts they ... sst the s, %sn.y out of the Alliance up to
 hs . s.1s: S o, ay without s but % 'y lot of recipients of charity % SoS ISud sy % % In T s.nv oueSy organization has been treating these
 
 Did you say Sam Mushky "Theres always willing dig down."
 No wonder" Hymie. He's subway builder arreddyE in the constitution of the Alliance they publicity" said Mushky. . "rhat puts you in spot mterjected Hyme toying with herring. - . . x, ro said Mushky think dupicy all right n Its place put I'm in favor of sofpedag 1t when they help some poor fellow financially engrossed' % course the organization other functions perform execute and discarge explained Mr. 4aogh There are the amenities, you know" ,,. 1T should this is social organization too aM amenities should forgotten and everyone should bury the hae sosseea Mushky q said amenities not enmt said Baoh paned at the mis- interpretation of his remarks" . .,., . ,,,. "okay have your way said Mshk T s think there hsoudnt amenities Everyone should nave 70 pay ne oue ana ' alike" .-..l, m m,,., . - "row you're thinking mmunies said 4alogh which some thing mean sending pail DeaEers Vo " to sick members in the hospital - said Mushky T unnaSan sending polar hears to whats fellow in hospital going to oo with a hunting dog?" , oTl,e meeting" snapped Capin, q" hereby adjoined
 (Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Cops To Watch
 Tough Ice Fans

Boston. Dec. 14.-(UP)-Om- cials of the Boston Bruins have taken measures to avert 2 re- currence of the seat-throwing episode that marked last weeks Boston Detroit hockey game.
 President Weston Adams and Manager Art Ross of the Bruins announced that plain clothesmen would be stationed i'm the second balcony at to- nights Boston Toronto game with instructions to arrest any one throwing missiles on the ice.
 If that fails, they said. either the balcony will be screened in or the prices of rush seats will be jumped from 40 cents to 75 cents or $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
2OO..WDRC..laa, ttord..l33O

F, M.
 d:0U-Ted Malonc's Between the
 Bookends." 4:l5--lIoh Byron. 4;30-Story of lndustry--DCpart-
 ment of Commerce Program, d-I.incr--.Dunco program
 using latCst recordings, 5:30--"Magic Island b:45--llilltop llousc---Starrin6 BcSs
 Johnson. G:00-NeWs Servicc--latcst news
 Using United Press Service 6:15-Hartford Public school series 6:30--Richard Leibert--Organist. G:35-Georgo Halls Orch. G:4b--Musical Moments. 7:00--l'oetlc Mclodics-JRck Full
 ton. tenor; Franklyn Mae
 Comack. 7:15--Hollywood Screcnscoops by
 George Mccall. 7:30-Fnmous Actors Glld Presents
 Helen Hencken-"Soeond S,oO-i,ig Town-Edward c. Rob-
 inson and Claire Trevor. S:30-Al Jols0n Show with Martha
 Kaye. Parkyakarkus, Victor
 Young's Orch. 0:00-Watch the Fun Go By--Al
 Pearce and his Gang. 0:30--Jack Oakie's college--Benny
 Goodman's Swing Band. Mystery I0:45-A Little Night Music. ii l1:00-Sports--. .ews--Resume Of
 latest news as reported by
 United Press, 1t:15--Tommy Dorsey's orch, ii :3n-Sammy kayes orch, ls:00--E Emery Deutsch's Orch. is;So--Ted Tlorito's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

cies, and Senator Lewis B. Schwel. lenbach of Washington, staunch New Dealer, will debate Government regulation of wages and hosrs Thursday night. The two speakers, General Johnson opposing and Sem ator Schwellenbach advocating gov-. ernment regulation, will present their opinions to the nationwide audience of the NBC-Blue Network from 9:30 to 10:30 p. rn., EST. They will be subjected to questioning by members of the audience in Town Hall, New York, where the program originates, during the final portion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
POND AT CHASE
 CLUB TONIGHT

Head Football Coach R. w. "Ducky" Pond and one or two of his aides, possibly Ivy Williamson, who 6 talked about for Harry Kipke's lob at Michigan will be guests of the Chase Country Club manage: ment this evening at 2 o'clock at which time a talk by MT. Pond on football and the showing Of Yale game motion pictures will be made for the enjoyment of a large audi ence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
COMMUNITY FIVE WINso OPEN GAME. Companions Drop 52-42 Decision; Tribes Breeze
 Over Robins

Scoring of nearly 100 points in a single game was the feature of the Washington Hill Community club league games last night, the Com munity club winning a, 52-42 point decision over the Companionship club, which had the scorer dizzy. In the other game played, Trib,mes had 6 mild workout at the epense. of the Robins, 34 to 8 though 1t was only l0-4 at half time. Everyone scored for the Community club, Damelio and Miaaway getting lS and 10 points while Griffen got Il for the losers, J. Kelly 13 for the Trib- unes, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
PLYMOUTH GRANGE
 BOWLING VICTORS
Men and Women Win Four Points Apiece From
 SouthingtOn Teams

Thomaston, Dec. l4. - Both Thomaston Mems and Girls bowl ing teams took four points from Southington last night in State Grange league matches at the Aus tin alleys in Terryville to hold sec- ond place positions in the league. Matches will be suspended until after the holidays. The scores:
 plvn,Nsakh Men (Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
153O..WBRY..96

Ms 4:0O-Streamllned Book Reviews. 4:15-Natalie Reich, Songs. 4:30-The Johnson Family. 4:i5-New Haven Chamber of
 Commerce. 5:00-Eat, Drink and Be Merry. 5:15-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:30-Sanata Claus. 5:45-News. 6:OO-The Waste of Time. 6:30-News. 6:45-Waterbury Catholic Hour. 7:10-Dr. Godfrey, Talk. 7:15-Syl Loro and Ills Hotel
 Garde Orch. 7:30--Kiddie Revue. S:00-Sammy Raves Orch. nti-Tuberculosls Talk,
 Dr. Hennessey. s:30-Hartford Symphony Orch. 9:55-News. 10: 10:00-Wrestling-New Haven
 Arena. Il 1:00-Correct Time-News. 11:15-Cocoanut Grove orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By UNITED PRESS

N. Y. U. 3l, Seton Hall 27. Lehigh 9, P. M. 0. 4S. Notre Dame 33; Wisconsin 3l. Purdue 56; Xavier 32. Butler "A; Pittsburgh 23. University of Iowa Al; Wash-
 ington University 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
5OO..WICC..Br ..6OO

+. M.
 4:OO-Club Matinee--varioty show
 featuring Harry Kogen's
 orch. and vocalists. 4:2O--International Broadcast from London--"As See It"
 Speaker: Professor Gilbert
 Murray, English author and
 playwright.
 featuring Harry kogens
 orch. and vocallsts. 446--Ruth Ferry, contralto. 5.O0-Street Scene-from Bridge-
 port, sidewalk interviews. 6;15-Don Winsl2w of tho Navy 5:30-WICC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45--Tom MIX and his straight e:oo-YanRee Network News sorv- el5-spStlight Revue B e, featuring ,s,i
 ris; Francis J. Cronln. G30-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Lois Bennett-Morton Bowe
 with Victor Arden's Orch. 7:Oo--Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace.
 7:l5-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:SQ-Thc Chateau New Rcporter--
 Andrew Jacobson's Orch;
 dramatic episodes. S.00--liusbands Hnd Wives, cons
 ductcd by Sedlcy Brown and
 Allie Lowe Miles. S.S0-Edgar A. Guest in--"lt Can
 Be Done; music and dra-
 matlzation: Frankie Masters
 and his orch; Masters
 Voices. singing ensemble. 9.00--Wittall Stradlvarlus Series
 presenting Adolf Busch, vlo.
 llnlst and Rudolf Scrkin,
 pianist. 9:30-Vesper Chorale: Trinity
 Lutheran Choir of New
 Haven. 10:00-General Hugh s. Johnson,
 commentator. 10:i5--The kiroodlers, vocal and
 instrumental quartet. 10:3Q--Celia Gamba, violin stylist
 with Orch. and girls trio. i0:45-News from Yale University. 1 i0:50--Dance Time (ET). 1 l:00-Yankee Network News and
 WlCC Local News, t1:20-l.ew Conrad and his Cocoa nut Grove orch. ii:30-Jlmmy Dorsey and his l9:oo--Horace HcIdt and his orch. A. NJ
 l2:30--Shep Fields and his orch. l;00--Ray Pearl and hls Orch. l:S0--Ray Keating and hts Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

Mer-High single-Slsilton 125, High three-Skilton 342.
 Girls-fIigh single-Smedberg 10l. High three-Wellma 276.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
COMPREHENSION CITlzENs'
 LEAGUE

First Place Team-W. Pawlick.
 High Three Team-F. Grohowskl, i516.
 High Team single-F. Grohowski. : ind. High Three aames-T. sch- venski, 37i.
 Ind. High Single - E. Schyenski, i35. .s,
 Ind. High Ave. E. schvenski, t23.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

ID. Walter DamrOsch will con- duct the fifth concerts in Series A and B of the NEG Music Ap- preCiatiOn Hour on Friday, from BOO to 800 p. m., EST, over the combined NBC-Blue and NBC- Red Networks. Series A, the first half of the full hour pro- gram, will be devoted to the parts played in the orchestral family by flutes and clarinets. To illustrate the part played by the wind instruments, Dr. Damrosch has programmed "PoIonaise" from Bach's Suite in B Minor; Minuet from "L'Arles- icnne" Suit No. 2 by Bizet; "Un- der the Lindens" from Scenes Alsaciennes" by Massenet, and Minuet from Clarinet Quintet by Mozart. Motion in music will be the theme of Series B, illustrated by Raff's ''The Mill;' Schubert's Cradle Song;" Hon. egger's Pacific 231, a vivid and amusing musical description of the start of 8 huge locomotive; Liadov's Dance of the Mos quito;" Grainger's "MOck MOr- ris," and Dvorak's "In the Spin- ming Room"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

r. M.
 0--WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' woR-News! Young Wilder wJz-Club Matinee-variety Show. wABC-Ted Malone. Read- ings. 4:15-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch.
 WABC-Tribute to Dexter Fellows. Late Press Agent, at Hotel Commodore; Edwin c. Hill and Others. 4:2o-WJZ-From London: As, See lt-Professor Gilbert Murray, Educator. 4:S0-WEAF-tory of Mary Marlin Sketch.
 WoR-Johnson Family WABC-tory of Industry Your Grandmother's Day and Your Granddaughter's t-J. T. Trippe, President Pan-America Airways. Inc; Tobacco--Harry k. Daniel of Department of Com 4;S6-WJz-Club Matinee-Variety Show, 4:45-WEAF-The Road of Life Sketch.
 Itediiu Talk; Melody Moments. 5:00-WEAF--Nellie Revell Inter- views; Alma Mitchell, Contralto.
 WOR--Women Make the News.
 wJZ-Instrumental Group. WABC-Follow the Moon Sketch. 5:10-WJZ-Press- Radio News. 5:15-WEAF--Terr and the Pi- rates-Play.
 WOR-Charlie Chan-Sketch WJZ-Don Winslow of tho wABC-Mary sothern's Life 5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 woR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wJZ-Singlng Lady. WABC-Children's Program. 5:45-WEAF-Little orphan An nle-Sketch.
 WOR-Keatlng Orchestra. WJZ-Tom Mix--Sketch. WABC-.Hilltop House. Sketch. 6:0o-wEAF--Soienco In tho News. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Rakov Orches- tra.
 wABc-Lewls Browne. Com. mentator. 6:15-WEAF-Rhythmaires or- chestra.
 wABC-Del Casino, Songs. EAF--Press- Radio News. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-1rma Glen, organ; Norman Shorr, Piano. WABC-Press-R News. --WEAF-Felton Orchestra. WJZ--Edward Davis, Bar itone.
 WABC-The Mikado, selec- 'tlons. 6:45-WEAF--Bllly and Betty Sketch,
 WOR-George Jossel, Com edlan; Osborne Orchestra. WJZ-I.owcll Thomas, Con- mentntor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
2sS..WTIC.-Hartford..IOl

I. M.
 4:00-Lorengo Jones,
 d;1G--Thc Guiding Light, d.30--Thc Story of Mary Marlin. 4;4j--Thc Road of Life. 6.00-liank keenc.
 6:ib--Terry and the Pirates, 5:30-Jack Armstrong b:45-"Little orphan Annie G:00--News,
 G:i5-lshythma
 630--Wrightville Clarion,
 G:45-"Hobby House. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:l5--Vocal Varieties. 7:30--News Yankee Net. S:O0--Johnny with Russ Morgan. S:30-Wuyne Kings orch. 9:00--Vox Pop,
 9.30--Itollywood .iardl Grns. 10.3G---Jlmmy Fiddler i0:45--serenade in the Night, 11.00--News. lt:l5-.F 9llsh orch. 11:45--Al Donahuc's Orch. l2:00--Weaiher Report. A. NJ. Ig:02--Trump DavIdsons orch. f2:aO--Al Jahns' Orch. N l.n0--Sllent, t3h2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

HIgh Three--II: Ureg0ry. 4U3.
 High Total Pin Fall-Wtby. A. E..
 The A. B. C. team of Waterbury trounced the Southlngton RecreR- tion team at Southington sHnd9y SaEw,ca SiEG,t unTry TG'Srn t smsslSht ,se iS % Ps R C. ullevH.e Tho viRltt 1, will Ehow Tony Zngryn who holds the record of PIE for . singls game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Totals ............22
 Comm, Club
....,......1S

lOtdIS .ss.'lo 1s
 Score at half time: Community Club 20, Comp. Club 11. Referee. Tracy. Time: two 8 and two 10. minute periods. o. t,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
New York Stations
  WEAF-SsO - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

WABC--Ruth ,Carhart, Con tralto; Bill Perry, Tenor. 7:00-WEAF--Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ--Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor; Eranklyn MacCormack. Reader. 7:15-WEAF--Vocal Varieties. ,,is WoR-Woods Orchestra. WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC--Hollywood- George Mccall. > 7;3o-wEAF-Talk-Hendrik Will lem van Loon, Author. WOR-Headllnes-News Dramas.
 WJZ-Glenn Darwin, Bar WABC-sketch, Second Husband. With Helen Men- 7;45-W EAF'-Doctor Dollar WoR-Detective Drama. WJzs-Vivian Della Chiesa, S:OO-wEAF-Morgan Orchestra; woR-Himber Orchestra: VocaliSts.
 wJZ--Husbands and Wives -Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles.
 " loSt DIS INV With Edward q. Robinson and Claire Trevor. S:30-WEAF-Wayne King Or chestra.
 woR-symphony in Rhy- wJZ-It Can Be Done. With Edgar A. Gest; Masters Orchestra.
 WABC--Al Jolson, Zasu Pitts and Parkyakarkus, Comedians; Martha Rave, Songs; Young Orchestra. wEAF-Sldewal Interviews WOR-Gabricl Heatter, Comment.
 WJZ-Stradlvarius Mem orial Concert; Adolf Busch, Violin; Rudolf Serkin. wABc-M Pearce's Gang, Others, 9:15-wOR-Comedy stars of s:sO-whAF"Eaynny EgI%oI%y' Ross, Tenor; Charles Buttcrworth, Com edlan; Cary Grant, Actor; Jane Rhodes. Songs; Ruby Mercer, Soprano; Paige Orchestra (Also WHN), WOR--Ja2Z Nocturne. WJX--Roy Shields Revue. Jack Oakle's College. 0-wOR-Symphonic Strings Concert,
  son, Commentators. WABC--Goodman Orchestra, Kidoodlers Novelty Quartet. 0-WEAF-Jlmmy Fldler, Cos WOR--Dlnncr Co "Ducky" Mcdwick. Baseball Player at st. Louis.
 WJX~-Colla Gamha, Violin. WABC--Wha Ahead in Industrial Relatlons?-- Tom NJ. Girdler Chalrmau Republic Steel Corporation, at Illinois Manufacturers Association Dinner, Chl- Cago. 10:41--WEAF--Strlng Orch; Vo- callsts.
 WABC--A Little Night Mu- sic. t1:OO-WEAF-.Social Work. .Agen. cles-- Leonard W. Mayo of City Welfare Council, WoR-News: Dapcc Music tro 2),
 WJH-Ncws; Dance Music wA'RC 1Duncc Music tTo 1 4, M) WABC-W -WEAT-- Dance Mu slc (ro 1 A. M)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

The Wheel of Fortune" that spins each Thursday night on Ma jor Bowes' Amateur Hour" broad cast will find another ambitious group of talented neophyte enter. tainers waiting to meet its challenge Thursday, between goo and 10:00 p m, EST, over the WABC-C Columbia network. Binghamton, N. r., im- portant industrial and farm center, will be the "honor city" The towns interesting history, highly diyersi- fled industries and cultural, civic and educational activities will be discussed by the Major in one of his short talks. Binghamton residents are to play their part in the pro. gram by selecting the most promis- ing amateur of the evening through the telephone balloting system Binghamton 8-7211 is the number set aside for voting in that city. The results of the balloting will be flashed by long distance telephone to the CBS Radio Playhouse in New York and read by Major Bowes dur. ing the performance.
 Jane Martins weekly potpurri
 of quizzes, tongue-twisters, and
 intelligence tests, titled Let's Play games," now heard every
 Friday over WOR and the Mu-
 tual network from S:45 to 9 p.
 m., EST will be aired in addi-
 ton over WGN, Mutual's Chi
 cago affiliate, at the same time
 beginning Friday, January !.
 The program, gives 8 weekly
 cash prize of twenty-five dollars
 to the winning contestant. Par
 ticipants are selected from the
 studio audience in New York.
 Listeners may also participate
 by submitting new game ideas
 to Miss Martin for which they
 are rewarded with cash prizes.
 Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, one-time head of the MIRA and now an acc tive critic of Administration poli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

of the broadcast. The formal title of the discussion is: "Should the Government Regulate Wages and Hours?" The date of the broadcast is expected to coincide, more or less, with the date of the appearance on the House Floor in Washington of the committee handling the Admin istration's amended Wages and Hours Bill. Since .lisr etirement from the MIRA, General Johnson has be- come nationally prominent as a ra- clio commentator and newspaper columnist. He is heard regularly over NEG networks. Much of the time, his comments are in direct op- position to Roosevelt Administration policies. Senator Schwellenhach, in addition to being a loyal New Deal- CT, is one of the chief proponents of the Administrations Wages and Hours Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

'My Country Fish of Thee," Q rollicking tale of high adventure in Glacier National Park, with Mary Roberts Rinehart's famed Fish, Liz- zie and Aggie as unwilling heroines, will be dramatized as the tenth of the Irish" series by the WPA Fed eral Theater Radio Division over a WABC-C Columbia network Wednes- day, from 9:30 to 10:00 D. m., EST. The story deals with the experiences of three old maids who attempt to prevent a motion picture company's fake holdup being executed to call attention to a film about to be re- leased. Their efforts to stop what they consider a dissertation of the national reserve become rather com- plicated, however, when they find themselves involved with a real, honest-to-goodness gang of deSper- adoes. The drama will be produced under the direction of William N. Robson. Musical color and back ground will be provided by Leith Stevens orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Community Club

Score at half time: Tribunes 10, Robins4. Referees: Tracy. Time: two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

If you have accepted an invi- tatiOn or made an appointment, the proper thing to do is to ful- fill your ObligatiOn-but there are certain legitimate reasons for breaking your appointments without showing bad manners. These reasons will be discussed by Emily Post, famed etiquette authority, on her program every Tuesday and Thursday (1O:S0- 10:45 A. M. EST) over the COl- umbia BroadcaSting system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

1OJhiS .,,s... QUO OuO @VS' High single-Blum, lSO. High three-C Carangelo, S27, High Bankers, 425. High teamO Oilers, i224
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
SPECIAL MATCH

(ABC Bowling Alleys)
 Waterbury A. ID. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
CUNNINGHAM IN. BOSTON TOURNEY
 4. 4 TT T} 4>'tt .e#f Venzke and Lash ito Run
 Against; kansas Star.
 -..l.I- Next Week l<l@t ,.

z 2
 Boston, January s:23.t ;- [UPJe Je.;-- All-star competition it1 the K. Of e. mile, feature event of the 18tt' .an- nualc Prout Memorial Games -bcre next Saturday night, was aSshred today when qlenf. Curniiignan,, the Kansas flyer, forwarded his en- try. " Ys In,
 Cunningham will be seeking his third straight victory and a chance to retire the trophy awarded for the event. Last year, Cunningham won the feature after an exciting honae- stretch collision with Joe; Mangaii that drew boohs for, the Kanga1l. 2 Already entered in the mile arc Gene Venzke and. Don Lash. Mean- while, efforts were being made to add the Hsensational Archie / San Romaii oythe lLst.B Definite word from San Romani was expected over the week -end. 6.aG.3i.# Y A
 Only other possible addition Q the field would be. Charles lFefls!se of Wisconsin, who finished a stride behind, the thhdIpiace yerske in tie Olympic tryouts.s ; Cunningham, and San RaIi,ani finished one, two in that competitioD.e f t,'% "