davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS|
 THIS DATE
-BY BRACE E. JARRETT
flighlanders Beat Howell 10, When McGuire Double
August ss, 1905, at st Louis

August 2s, 1905, st st Louis tThis is the longest duel between two pitchers fought on August 2S)
 Today's game between the High. flanders and the Browns, which went twelve innings before the former won, 1 to 0, presented Q marvellous exhibition of pitching skill and gamenesS between Howell and New. ton.
 Harry Howell bore the entire brlnt of the battle, being on the firing line when Mcclure nicked him for c double in the twelfth, to score Yaeger from second. Yeager had singled and taken second on Delehanty's sacrifice.
 On the very next play George Stone made Q clever double play unassisted. Newton hit on Q line to left center. while the Browns hard. hitting left fielder tore in to get 1t, made the capture and continued on to touch second before Kleinow, running for Mcclure, could get back to the bag.
 Newton gave only two hits up to the eighth. Clark 0riffith sent Al Orth In to relAve "Doc" in hte eleventh after Koeler had doubled. Good strategy on the part of the ''rNox." he possibly sensing that Newton was tiring. At any rate Orth kept Koehler from scoring and held the Browns in their final turn at bat, after Mc0uire's double off Howell had scored xeager.
 Note:--August 90, 1905, four days prior to this game, Howell also eia- gagged in the best pitching perform- ance between two pitchers ever played on that date, beating Coak- Icy and the Athletics In the last of the 10th, i Go 0.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Rudy vaIee assemblies q group of favorite performers in Chi- cagO next Thursday night. The cast: Erin O'Brien . Moore and Conway TearIe, of the movies; Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou, returning for the fourth suc- cessive week; Lou Holtz, come dian, and Red Skelt0n, vaude- vile comedian. Miss O'Brien Moore and way Tearle have chosen an Agnes Ridgeway dramtic sketch en- titled Loyalty" for the broad cast over the BC red network at 8:OO P. M. (EDST). Riggs accompanies the Vallee entour. age to Chicago from New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

REPORTING THE SIGHTS at Goshen Audax Minor in the New bookmakers GonH have bobbed with the neatest trick of Legs Americas writing from Atlantic City where works night club phlosophzs all walks e" Dick Grimm fight will opera ton here in the hope of regang his sight Ed McDan To- edo fight helped possible the Dempsey Willard fight there seriously i'll in vcnts pital Toledo At fight Scranton which by wcanny somethngl sucky Harris who Red they delight defeats them recently
 BILL LANCE. BASEBALL ye days Long George Kelly pAygrounds supervisor San Francisco Down Dallas . evening Night and lseOo males sOmed the ball the cuerOo The Bee; their M spu without ssuthPss Lefty shape G English of sss Bees '1 ntnsmS sLppy
 ~ red ns this year but has yet see them % Es. the s on Maw as Jack ss.. @ @ . v asn @ ss % % @ , for Far Che WsI:n ns'las agent scranton lowaewn
 's:' ' ';S 's: % $ "s :% '; : ; of :.s BILLY STEWART @ NATIONAL LEAGUE @ umpire who yn manage as IouSe own @ Ss A%ons his d are are S,Ss a Aays.d Boston the latter iltton don to his other sccompshmen such coaching and eeens . va boxing boom the metropolis profitable boxing show Gustav Eder knocked sep Van Kavren ago. Henry the Philip pines recently Sydney where he staging comeback Nal Stevens having opus on how to watch football game will be of the Wrestling the The Illinois state athletic commission voted recently forth natchc be billed as such and not exhibitions pitching prospect for next Lee sherr Portsmouth Ohio Red Lynn Jacksonville Texas are worth gander for 1889 delivery
 5. trophies to museum the Isle of Jersey Don Budge star the of old Scotch Frank Sposa0, who h Columbia travelled with years Columbia spo- sato had to throw hp for three pay his through.
 THE MIAMI GANG, for the fight developing corporation that would do justice alderman Fred Dane London boxing writer the the Church England At every boxing show England repre- sentative of the enters fighters he'll be held responsible he seriously nes his opponent Fights
 
 Ted Broadribb fod-up Branch few while his friends sat Teddy jumped out of the car in hu with Charley Barnett London 1'''N' ''''' ~ WI A''' Y s''sh0uhaS
 SAYS SECOND OUT" of course has no Irish blood in him. Question will Tonypcndy reject him he has kdded those smart New York Kidding but Tommy Since returning Italy spoldi Ludwig the 0Rourkes Hessan? We he bounder brother fighting weterweighL
 couade os recovering after two opeacns the Ndw York hospital Charley Lucas, sydney promoter who spending the summer here toying with tho Idea straight shooting gentleman like Charley around these dgsin Copyright iss7. King Features synalcate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
prscedented crowd oe 17Syeoo during their first week.

Arthur Godfrey, on August sl, will have c sure-enough Happy Birthday. for his e5 sponsors are staging a party for him under the auspices of the Advertising Club of Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
PERFECT RECORD

Danny Ccnsesford, assistant train- CT end baggage man of the Brooks lyn baseball club. G proud Of the fact that he hAsnt lo1t a trunk iz thirtysone yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
-
 v Xe
 N ..r- Y EL N2udng4:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday eisS:iESnd eeiHissiEs S clsStisRS eSisssS 2 nd3. asD Detroit II, St. Louis 3 Qst). Detroit {, St. Louis (2nd). New York 1, Philadelphia 1 (1st). New York-Philadelphia (2nd, rain) Washington.B Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Games Yesterday St. Louis 12, Pittsburgh o (ist). St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd). Chicago 1. Cincinnati 1 (1st). Brooklyn 6. Boston 1 (1st). Brooklyn. Boston 2nd, rain). New York Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Summary: Two base hits- Dele hanty, Koehler. sac. hits--io ioelehan- ty, eugden, Daugherty, keslef. Jones, Brisk. stolen bases--Jones. Koehler. Double plays--stoiis (lln~ assisted); Rockenfieid, WAllAce. end Jones. fzits--0ff Newton . in zz Ia inn; of 0rth nons in 2.s iun. xsst on hases--et. Louis ll; New xck& 6. Base on halls--cR Howell 2. CT Newton (. Struck out--by Howell q: hv Newton 2. Hit by pitcher ~ey liowsli !; hy cssh i. umpire IInsst.
 DO YOU KNOW zzEH nnsr p1TcrfINu nn,fHo oIsAtAaacB TO TAKE PLACE ON Auau8T 4<lAf
 g1EE THIS coz fJtfN Xsts8H lF fAli Rights kssaaEFsd ~5aF1NIs 's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Games Today New York at Philadelphia (2). Boston at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
QUITE DIFFERENT

The first Americas Cup yacht represented an outlay of about $20,- 000-but that was in 1851. Today an international contender costs be- tween $400,000 and $500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

New York (smith 4i2 and Hub. bell 17-6) at Philadelphia tPasseau 10.l3 and Mulcahy 5.ii)--two games.
 Boston Gunner lS-O at Brook lyn (Catwelnl 0-l).
 (Only games scheduled).
 American League (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Once again the Royal Canadians are to hit the Lombardo trial. Guy Lombardo and his suaye music makers, after a summer on the Wal dorf- -Astoria's Starlight Roof, leave August 25 for the Steel Pier in Att lantic City. With Q stopover at As- bury Park, Sept. {, the orchestra proceeds to Toronto, Ontario, to open Labor Day, Sept. 6, at the Cam adian National Exposition. The Lombardos begin their 7tl consecu- tive season in the Roosevelt Grill, upon their return to New York the last week in September.
 Phil SpitaIny and his sll-girI
 orchestra have broken the II
 year attendance record-incIude
 ing their own previous record
 in their personal appearance at
 New Y0rk's Paramount theaters
 and are to be held over for .
 4th week Although optimis.
 tic advance figures estimated
 probable attendance at 160,OO0,
 SpitaIny and his puIchritudin"
 ous players attracted an un"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:00-Headlines in the News. S:15-Things Worth Knowing. s:30-Fern Scull, rosanist. 8:45-Round. Up.
 9:00-Reveries. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. S:45-News: shoppers Guide tcon. 1o:15-Views of the News. 10:30-House of Peter MacGregor. 10:45-Ellen Terry. and Kings. Farm Flashes. Musicale. in Melody. 12:00-Let's Dance. P. M. Moments. - 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. Moments. 1:00-Mirror Reflections. 1:15-Club Cabana. 1:30-Lion's Club Luncheno. 2:oo-News; Claire Dillon. 3:00-Eb and Feb; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody.
 3:46-Vocal Variety. 4:00-Music For You. 4:so-Kay and Buddy Arnold 5O0-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45--Melody Revue. 6:00--Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:25-Hollywood HighlightS. 6:30-Talking Drums. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:oO--News; "It's . Fact": Musical
 Interlude. 7:16-Five Star Final. 7:30-Transradio News; Peacock
 Court; News. s:00-The Stamp Man. S:l5-Roving Reporter. s:30-Bridge Round Table. 9:00-Serenade at Nine. 9:16-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

inning wallop that enabled his team to tie the score and later win the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

YESTERDAYS HERO: Rudy York, Detroit rookie, who hit two home rlns-his second 6 ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
sOO..WDRC..Ha rtford..1SsO

SO0..WDRC..Hartf0rd..1S3O P i.s%sL:sos %: Byron. 4:16-Dictators. 4:30-Playdays--from Chicago. 5:i5--NatI Amateur Golf Tourna.
 ment summary-Ted
 Husing, t:90-Dofis Kerr. b:46JNewg Service. 6:00-Dinner Dance Music. sib-NatI Doubles Tennis Cham-
 pionship Summary. e:S0-News Service. e:sb-paily Sports Column with
 Paul Douglas. 6:4t-George Halls Orch. 7:oo-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:lB-"Famous Artists on the Air" 7:30-Neal OHaras Radio Gazette. 1:se--Boake Carter. e:0o-Horaoe Heidt's Brigadiers S:S0-Pick and Pat in Pipe smok.
 ing Time. s:oo-coiumbia's shakespearian lo:oo--WSyns Kings Orch. 1o:3o-"Your Neck of the Woods" Amateur Golf Tourna.
 ment summary-Ted
 Husing. i:00-Sports; News. -.:1B-Ozsie Neison's Orch. 1i:30--Diek stabile's Orch. l3:oo-Count Basil's orch. is.so-Russ Lyons. Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
BY RICHARD McCANN NEA Service Sports Writer

NEXT: Coaches and trainers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
MD, roll CALL
IN final DRIVE

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. Is.
With the annual roll call drive OF
the Montgomery county chapter
of the American Red Cross Sched-
uled to close tomorrow, workers in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase areas
today were buSily engaged in an
effort to attain their quota Of
members.
Although still short Of their
goal, chairmen of the campaign
in both communities were elated
over the response to the campaign
and were hopeful of obtaining
memberships to fill their quotas.
The goal in Chevy Chase, where
Mrs. Roger Whiteford is chair.
man, is 1,400, while in Bethesda,
where Mrs. George w. PariSeau, OF
Battery Park, is in charge, the
goal is $50. The quota for the
entire county is $500.
The roll call work throughout
the county has been directed by
Mrs. F.. Elliot, chairman Of the
Montgomery county chapter, and
Mrs. Ruth Wells, executive secre-
tary. The general headquarters
are in Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
n, Y. COLUMNIST
CALLS FELLOWS
"CRY ARTISTS"
Beebe Bares Secrets of
His Profession

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Oct. Is H.
Ns1-New York newspaper col
unnists are swell sob sisters &C
cording to Lucius Beebe, himself a
featured newspaperman, bon
vivant and well:known first
nighter.
And LOO residents who at
tended the first Sweetser lecture
at town hall were "in" on all the
secrets Of the noted writer's today
CALLED CRY ARTISTS
The outstanding characters
tic of newspaper artists is their
sentimentality." according to
Beebe. AN inclusive represen-
tation of New York gatherings,
with enough rye around, would
become one of the greatest con-
crosses of cry artists ever gath
cred.
Names make news. Today
the poSSessors of names that are
news wake up Monday morning
to discover their most intimate
secrets and emotions a matter OF
public knowledge in the column
of Walter Winchell.
"Odd Mcintyre, the first New
York columnist, will dine mag
nificently off fresh caviar,
truffled pheasant and vintage
burgundy, and hurry back to
his huge Park Avenue apartment
to become wistful about the
hash in a Gallipolis, Ohio, res
taurant.
LIBERAL Dimes WELL
Franklin P. Adams, better
known as F. P. A., takes pride in
being the worst dressed man OF
his calling in New York.
Haywood Broun likes to =
champion liberal causes but is
a member of the Racquet Club
and dimes nightly at the most
expensive restaurants in town.
mfr. Winchell, who never gets
UP before z p. m. and spends
most of the night riding in
police radio cars, will weep out
loud over child's broken
dolly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Cactus Is a Tree
Of Many Fruits

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct. is.
Giant cacti Of the Southwest, and
across the boundary in northern
Mexico, have been put to many
ingenious uses by the Indians
They prepare the fruits for food
IN several ways, using both pulp
and ground-up seeds.
They also make beverages. both
fermented and non-fermented from
the fruits. The woody ribs Of the
sahuaro or tree cactus are used
for spear shafts, basketry, ladder
rounds, roof supports, cradles,
quail traps, and even dice for
gaming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

NAVY
Navy orders Of the week include the
REAR ADMIRALs
Wilson Brown, det. as cdr. Ting. De-
tachment u. s. Fit. Jan. S; to duty as
Supt. Nav. Acad., Annapolis, Nd.
Alfred W. johnson. det. mbr. Genl.
Board, Navy Dept. in Dec: to duty as
cdr. Trng. Detachment, U. s. Fleet.
LIEUTENANTS
Church A. Chappell, ors. by C. in C.
Asiatic modified; to C. (. o. u. S. s. Sa-
vannah and on board as commune. Of
ficer when comm.
Daniel A. Frost. Diet. U. s. s. Okla
homa in Oct; to Nav. Oper.. Navy Dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Paul B. Kelly, C. A. c., 61st c. A., TT.
Sheridan. Ill, to l5th Brig, same sta.
Joseph R. Dougherty, inf, Philippines,
to Fl. Ontario. N. T. as asst. to q. m;
George E. Lamb, Q. NJ. c.. rel. add.
duty with Org. Res, Sd Corps Area.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
velmer w. McGinnis, v. c., rel. Wash
ington Nov. 3; to FIT. Slocun. N. z. for
temp. duty and sail from New York
March Is for Panama.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Col sanderford Jarman. &C. A. CO.,
G. S. c., day Oct. ~.
Lieut.. Col Charles NJ: Busbee (FI All
G. s. c. days Oct, 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Capt. Howard z. Bogert, A. c., Wright
Field. :.
Capt. westside T. Larson, A. c, g. II.
Q. Air Force, Langley Field.
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
John H. Kintner, V. c" TT. Mason
California: to add. duty as port vet,
san Francisco port of embark; Col.
Alfred L. Mason, v. c., rel.
MAJOR
Nathaniel L. simmonds @. NJ. c.. TT.
Benning, Ca; to off. of C., N. @. Bur,
Washington, Nov. l.
CAPTAINS
Philip NJ. Shockley, Q. NJ. c., Presidio
Of San Francisco, to Panama; sail Jan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

'0n LilIHEEUTENAN1Ts. JG6iNffoR GRXbB
John A. Fitzgerald. det- U. s. 8. $50
Stanley Leith, to duty a. asst. fire
Henry D. sturr, det. q. 6. s. R.ii m
jan. to c. (. o. U. s. S. stingray and on
board when comm.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. George W. Dickinson, ors. By G.
in C. Asiatic modified. To Naval Acad.I
instead Nav. Hosp, Philadelphia.
DENTAL CORPS
Lieut.. (jg) Caryl J. Hoffer to duty Nav
Den. Sch, Washington.
Lieut. Cjg) WILDER H. Peterson same.
Lieut.. (jg) Maurice e. Simpson Same.
Lieut.. (jg) Lloyd w. Thomas same.
Lieut.. (jR) Donald L. Truscott same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

(cargo) type airplanes. The report will
be submitted to the Air Corps technical
committee for action.
COLONIES
Rush B. Lincoln. A. c., off. c. Of A.
c., Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Frank D. Lakeland, A. c.,
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Major william E. Kepner, A. c., G.
H. c., Air Force, Langley Field, Va.
Major Charles T. Phillips "a. C0, G.
S. C., off. c. of s., Ga, Washington.
Major Rosenham Beam, A. c.. off. c.
Of A. C.
MAJORS
Capt. Charles Y. Banfill, A. c., off.
e of A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
ARMY

Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing: -
James c. Van Valin, NJ. c., to capt
APPOINTED TEMPORARY MAJOR
Jack Greer. A. c., apptd. temp. maj
with rank from Oct. II.
AIR CORPS TECHNICAL
SUBCOMMITTEE
The following officers are appointed
to serve as members of the subcommit-
tee Of the Air Corps technical commit
tee, to meet at the call of its president,
in the office of the Chief of the Air
Corps Washington, on or about Dec. 10,
to recommend requirements of transport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Schick Dry Shaver, a
time saver, money saver
and a face saver Only
SOC 81
Weekly ~
80 dGys free trial
Evening star., 1937-06-14
ODD FELLOWS PAY
WAR DEAD TRIBUTE

The fourth annual pilgrimage to
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
was made yesterday afternoon by the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Deputy Grand Sire Thomas G. An
drews delivered the address. Led by
the Mithras Sanctorium Band, 5000
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs marched
through the amphitheater to the
shrine
A guard of honor was formed by
uniformed ranks Of cantons from the
jurisdiction Of Pennsylvania, Virginia
and the District Of Columbia. Grand
Chaplain Clarence H. Corkran offered
the invocation. The grand sire's
proclamation was read by Grand Mas
ter Linwood E. Donaldson, who then
introduced Deputy Grand Sire Thomas
G. Andrews Of Oklahoma City.
Wreaths were placed on the tomb.
After the ceremony Grand Repre-
sentative Guy A. Glossbrenner enter.
tanned at tea for the deputy grand
sire
Evening star., 1937-06-14
FIVE KILLED IN PAIR
OF PLANE CRASHES
Third "Joyrider" Crack-Up
Is Averted as Craft Land
in a Busy Street.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-two
plane crashes and the death of five
aerial 10y riders" in the Los Angeles
area Sunday spurred drastic enforce
ment of flying rules today.
j. S. Marriott. supervising inspector
OF the Federal Bureau of Aeronautics,
asked Washington headquarters for
more men to handle increasing air
traffic and warned airports against
violations by pilots
Three occupants of an old biplane
were killed when it lost wing and
plunged 500 feet to vacant San
Marino field
The victims were Frank Bannister,
19, Monterey Park; Edward Morris
Patrick, %, and Fred Lobb, 29 both
OF Pasadena. Lobb, at the controls.
barely avoided crashing into house.
A small training plane carrying
Jack B, Nauert. 25, and Joseph Leon
Taylor, jr., %, of Los Angeles, fell in
q tailspln six blocks from its hangar
at Grand Central Air Terminal. Glen
dale.
The rented craft crashed on a side-
Evening star., 1937-06-14

walk. A flying piece Of metal hit Mrs.
Ben Small, seated in her living ROOM
The two fatal mishaps were pre-
ceded by hazardous forced landing
in a busy Marino street in which
Gordon K. Hazeltine, 80, sportsman
flyer of La Jopla, and his secretary,
Ruth Daley, escaped unhurt.
Running out of gasoline, Hazeltine
set his plane down near the city hall.
After police cleared a main thorough
fare of traffic the pilot took of again.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
M'GILL BELT EXPIRES
IN FREDERICK HOSPITAL
Former Member Of Maryland Leg
islature Was Well Known
Farmer.

EaTneF.
E5 the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Nd, June 14.-Mc-
Gill Belt, Of near Dickerson, former
member Of the State Legislature and
prominent Frederick County farmer,
died Saturday in the Frederick City
Hospital OF cerebral hemorrhage. He
was 81.
Best lived at Rock Hall, 700-acre
tract which borders the Monocacy
River for more than a mile and ex-
tends south to the Montgomery
County line. The estate is the family
homestead.
Belt was a Democrat and was a
member Of the General Assembly in
1914. He formerly was manager of
canning and supply company at
Barnesville and was well-known
churchman.
Two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence White
Of Dickerson, and Miss Julia Belt of
Rock Hall, survive. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Sturdy andirons in a cast
brass finish, four-piece set for
the fireplace and a three-fold
black fire screen with brass
knobs and handles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Legal Notices
DOG OWNERS ATTENTION

The statutes of Connecticut aaaI. pre- oS vide that every owner or Keeper oI n dog of the age of six months o! over shall, on or before the nrst day of May, in each year, procure from the Town Clerk a license Tor said dog, and should any owner pr keeper of a dog of the age or slx months or over, neglect to procure n license for said dog. on or beIore the first day of May. he shmll pay to the Town Clerk, one dollar; ln addition to the regular fec. which is
 Femnle dog, ten dollars and twen- ty.fIye cents ($lO.25)
 Male or apayed female dog tss.OO)
 T Tbe Town Clerk has no option in the matter, but is cOmpell led to col. feet the one dollar (&t.OO extra Tor failure to procure the license on or before May lBt.
 The Town Clerks. ofiice VIII Do open evenings until eight o'clock Wednenday April 3Sth, Friday April aOth, and HnturdRy May list. lnclus- I've fOr tho benefit of those who nre unable to register during regular office hours.
 t.ae.2S. .s0--B.l Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

Out on another leg of .ti1eIr cur- rent perrOnal appearance tour through the east Horace Heidt's Hrieadiers win present their half hour musical variety program from the HaIl of Nations in the Washington Hotel, Washington, ID. O., over . WABC-C Columbia network tonight, 500 to 0:S0 D. m. During the week they will be ap- bearing at the Earle Theater in that city.
 The Brigadiers, who have been travelling from place to place in an especially chartered bus, have studios in New York each week for their regular Monday night broadcasts.
 A feature of the broadcast will be the presentation by the Brig adiers of an original composition, History of Sweet Swing" a style of rhythm music created by the orchestra. Other selections to be heard include: '"The Rhythm Train"; "Hot Lips, by the Three Trumpeteers; Easy on the Eyes; Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes," with Larry Cotton, tenor; Today I Am a Man," with Jerry Bowne, trumpeteer and comedy singer, and ''Old Faithful" with Bob Mccoy, basso.
 Natalie Cantor, daughter of
 Eddie Cantor, has resigned her
 office job at CBS here to be
 married next month to Joe Metzger Helen Broderick
 gets at least five autographs a day at RKO's commissary il,- scribed Ol, crackers from her radio sponsors company Connie Boswell was a guest ct Eddie Cantor's broadcast Sum-
 day .. Charles Buddy Rogers ducked orchestra rehearsal for Twin Stars program this week. He had to go down to the train to meet lis new polo pony, Cham