davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

l parents of children who attend the school, vouch the poles were decayed and should have been replaced some time ago. Although the storm yes. terday weakened the base of the poles, it is said that they have been decayed several Ilaonths.
 The accident occurred shortly be. fore the arrival of the school chjl~ dren when the poles bearing high tension wires which conveyed 2,600 volts suddenly snapped at the base and fell across the street narrowly missing several pedestrians.
 Parents making the protest against the failure of the Connecti, cut Light and Power to make re, placements earlier are now concern. ed with the situation elsewhere ir the city, believing that if neglect has been shown in one instance, per- haps another such occurrence may take place where those near the scene may not be 50 fortunate il, escaping without injury.
 The situation was quickly placed under control by an emergency crew of linemen from the Connecticut Light 6 Power company. A large crew worked in the vicinity all day yesterday to complete repairs. Plan Convention Plans for the forthcoming ma. tional convention of the Lithuanian Legion here June 19 and 20 will be arranged at 4a Green street hall to- night at a joint meeting of Sylvester J. Stokes Post and Auxiliary and delegates of various Lithuanian 50. cieties of the city. An invitation has been sent to all separate units of the Lithuanian Catholic Feeders. :. tion, Chamber of Commerce, Lith- uanian Independent Political club, Lithuanian Citizens Political club and others. John Danisavage, coir- nnander, will preside.
 The organizations have been in- vted to take part in the convention parade with that of the v. ?. w. Saturday afternoon, June 18th, Since the procession will be of pa- triotic aspect, 1t is expected excSi- lent cooperation will be shown and several floats and marching units entered.
 Among the delegates appointed by the L. c. P. c. to attend tonieht;s gathering are Anthony Iazadauskas, George zenaitis, and Joseph Thomas. The 0. of o. will be repfe- sented by Stanley Voketaitis, the L. I. P. by Anthony Orintas, Peter Drevinskas and John w. Jet1iisaitis.
 Card Joint Meeting
 A joint meeting of Sylvester J. Stokes Post and Auxiliary of the Lithuanian Legion will take place Sunday morning at 4e Green street hall to complete plans for . recep. tiori to national convention deie- gates. The meeting will begin at Il o'clock.
 Schedule Change The regular weekly talk on health given over radio station WATR by Dr. Matthew J. Colney may now De heard Sunday afternoon at S:l6 D. m. instead of at 5 o'clock.
 / Gr0cerS Meet Tonight
 Over 15 grocers of Brooklyn and Town Plott will convene tonight at John Divito'S store at g o'clock to discuss plans regarding the closing of their establishments every Sun. day. All grocers of both sections have been cordially invited to attend to- nights session and offer suggestions pro and con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
LAKEWOOD PARK
 OPENS TOMORROW
Early Reservations Made By Local Societies for
 PiCnics, Reunions

Tn connection with al, announce n1ent made at the park depArtraient office today that Lakewood park would be opened to the public on Saturday 1t was also stated that seven local societies have already made reservations for special pio- nics at the park. Last year. during the entire season, there were 20 picilics held at Lalewood.
 Those picnics winch have been listed to date at the park departr l11ent office are As follows:
 June 8. Litchfield County Foul. try association; June 21. AvigliAnese society of Waterbury; July 10, ro+ lish-A American auxiliary July il, Yankee Division picnic; July lS, Pofitelandolfo society of Waterbury; July 26. Provincia D'Acellino; Aug, ,ist 2S, Irish Veterans association.
 It was explained today htat these reservations have been made dtf- ing the past few weeks and that the department expects to take cate of at least a dozen more of stiCh reservations before the summer Is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
PAT LOMBARDO'S
 JURY DISMISSED
PaneImen Fail to Reach Verdict After Three
 Hours DeIiberatiOn

Litchfield, May 27.-Three hours of deliberation by a jury in the case of Patrick Lombardo, 9, of Water bury, failed to result in a verdict, and at the order of Judge Origen s. Seymour in common pleas court, the jury was dismissed.
 Lombardo is charged with reck- less driving, having been arrested after an accident in Bethlehem last January 5. Prosecutor J. Howard Roberts will decide whether a new trial will be ordered, or if the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agent.l

Increased supplies of nearly all kinds of native vegetables at the Meadow street farmers market Thursday morning caused lower prices and poor clearance. Aspara- guO and native beets were excep- tior1s, both selling out well for prices even with the previous morning Particularly weak and low priced features of the morning were spin ach, most kinds of lettuce, radishes and broccoli rabe.
 Spinach did not clear. being marked down late in the morning at most trucks to 35 or 40 cents a bushel. Boston head lettuce, romaine and outdoor iceberg type did moi sell out either, most sales late ill the morning ranging from 65 to 75 cents a box of two dozen. One lot of high grade frame iceberg sold well for 75 to 80 cents a dozen Radishes usually brought 65 to 75 cents a bushel, only a few best as high as $1.00. Ordinary quality broccoli rabe was marked down to 25 cents 8 box at some trucks and did not entirely sell out before the close.
 Asparagus sold mostly for $l.25 to $1.50 dozen punches, a few heavier packs of more carefully graded stock as high as $1.65. Late buyers were not able to find more than a few scattered lots. The few native bunch beets sold mostly for 90 cents 8 dozen.
 wholesalers were offering new po- tatoes, beans, cabbage, and western iceberg lettuce for lower prices. Strawberries were somewhat firmer and higher than on Wednesday morning.
 The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples, No. l eastern Baldwlns, etc 2.AO-275 bu., Ben Davis 1.75-2.0O bu., No. 2 Balwins 1.75-2.0O bu., western boxed Wine saps 2.75-3.O0 hu.; strawberries, Del. and Mir. 3,5O.5.OO crate.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus. No. 1.25-1.66 dog. buna, No. 2 l.1O-l.25 daz.; beans, southern 2.5O-3.OO hu. beets bunched 30 doz.; broccoli, punched 1.15-1.2O dos. loose .6S-,7s 1-2 bu., rabe .25-.65 bu.; cabbage, southern 2.50-3.OO crate; carrots, punched southern ,7O-.J5 doz. !; escar0le .4O-.a0 bu.; lettuce, heaa .65- 100 box, roniaine .0O-.55 box, outdoor iceberg .75-1.0O box, frame iceberg .7S-.s0 doz.. western ice berg .0+0-.S0 doz.; onions, Tex, 1.6S- 1.s5 bu.; peppers, Fla. 3,2B-4.vo crate; potatoes, old 2,2O-2.3S cWt., new 4.50-5.00 bbL; radishes .SO-1.0U bu.; rhubarb .4O-.45 doA.; scalllpTls .15-,2O dox.; spinach .S5-.50 bu.; 1 tomotoes, Tex. 2.50-3.O0 luz. :. ....
 POULTRY PRODUCTS, Conn. eggs per aox.; NewIaid Fancy .30i ||Epecial .30r.sl; Extra .2e-,aO; Cath cred .e6r.2S; Newlaid medium ,A5i ||Epecial medium .s8.s7, RxtFa iisdi- Hum .2A-.2e; western fiFsts .e2-.e4i Hive fowl, heavy .1e-.e3 10, lekhuFtl |2O-.22 lb.. broilers, Red .1s-.s2 ih., ||Recks .1s-.2s Ib., Leshern .ll..1e lbs roasters .2O-.24 h.; dressed, fowl .S6- l3o lb.. brellers .2s-.so h. reasteFs lI3Or.32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUT- IrER: Butcher stock, sOws .O6-.Oe |Ib., calves .0S-.1I lb., meats. bcef 10. '2s ib.. veal .1e-,1e lb., lamb .R9-.ss |Ib., poflS leins .Se-.s1 lh, ham lest Imoksd .sz-.2s ID. tutteE po,sz aseFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

charge will be dropped.
 It was reported that at least IS ballots were taken by the jury be- fore the foreman reported that he felt no verdict could be reached.
 Lombardo testified In his own be- half. Testimony for the state was offered by Avar Larsen of Water bury, State Trooper Patrick J. Quilter of the Ridgefield barracks, formerly of Waterbury: Constable William Munson, Harold Jackson and Burris Traub of Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
FeIled Poles Cause
 Little Controversy
Some Residents Believe Decayed Timber Should Have
 Been Replaced, Others Blame Storm
BROOKLYN NEWS

Declaring the storm early yester- day morning was not entirely the cause of the collapse of two poles on John street, across what is used as the playground for pupils of St. Joseph's school, residents are divid-
 ed in their opinion that the Con- necticut Light and Power is at fault. Several responsible citizens, some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
NO SENTENCE FOR
 NAPOLEON DEzlEL

Napoleon Deziel. s7, of wAtertcwn pleaded guilty In city court today to charge of operating while under the influence of liquor, Judge John F. McGrath deferred sentence tlll tomorrow.
 The Watertown man was arrested Wednesday following a triple AceiI dent at the rotary standard At Wa. tertewn avenue and Robbins street,
 A suspended sentence was given Thomas Helie, a7, of South Main street, ehadged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
STATE BUDGET i IS IN BALANCE
Commissioner of Finance Hall Has Based Of Pres-
 sure for New Taxes
By QEOR0E b. NFoRRIs. yR.

By GEORGE R. MORRIS, yR. tUnited Press Stan Correspondtnt)
 Hartford, Conn, May 2e--CUp)-- A report of Finance Commissioner Edward r. Hall that the record breaking biennial budget of ei00,- 0oS,e27 was in balance was believed today to have oased on the pressure for new taxes.
 Estimates at various times during the session were for e4,00o, 600 to 1O,- 100000 . year additional revenue. Mere than half Of the latter total has been raised. Drastic pruning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
MAN JAILED FOR BARKING

Port Huron. Mich, tUP).-Imi. tating . barking dog cost Joht Ecef q week in jail. He harked at his ehtranged wife, who had pro. viously obtained aA injunction re. strainlng hhi from fi1olesting her He was arrested and sentenced tp; contempt of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
FRArnRNirIEs OUT or "REpN

University of Stanford, Cal. (tjrl --Greek letter frAterniteis At the university have passed Q milestone; They are out Of the keA. The Inter Alumni Fraternity conference de- velnpod the fact that not a single .'trAl" has any olasttsneinA hllls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
NOTICE TO BURGLARS POSTED

London, OP)-The owner of a house on Brighton road which thieves robbed several times put up this notice on the front gate: twill the two burglars, well known to the occupants of this house who have entered their premises three times within the last nine months, note that all money and valuables are being removed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Tn Latvia, the peasant woman plants carrots by placing the seeds in her mouth and blowing them into the furrows as she walks along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

An old English rhyme is the source of the prevalent superstition as the proper days on which person should cut his nails.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Jak by ma sebe zapomnsli!

O0A ny AAd SCUC A0POAAAAACAAs
Pres vsechny vycitky, re mi
moradne zasedan1 kongresu
nemGze sc hnouti z mista, mu-
81 Sc kongresn1kdm piece dati
kredit, re aspon jednu predlo-
lohu rychle prijali. Osem ne
byla to jedna z predloh O je-
jichz uzakonen1 president usi-
loval, ale pro kongresn1ky by
la d1lezita. Slo O jejich bo-
nus a proto snad neni pTekva-
penim, re byl rychle a velkou
vetsinou odhlasovan.
Nesm1 Sc to ovSem nazyvati
bonusem, neb jest to plat "a
jlzdne do Washington a naz-
pet a ponevadz nikdo nem1ze
zadati ably kongresn1ci a sena-
tori chodili pesky neb prijfz-
deli We svych ~vlastnfch auto
mobilech, must jim vlada "a
platiti cestu. A take nemuze
nikdo zadati, ably cestovali ja-
ko obycejnf Tide, kteTf 81 musi
platit j1zdne re sve kapsy a ne
dostavajf $4,000 rocne. Cd
hlasovali 81 tedy 20 cent? "a
kazdou mill cesty do Washing
tonu i nazpet, coz je pro nekte
re velmi pekny vanocni darek
cd americkych poplatnfkd,
zvlaste pro ty, kteT1 zGstanou
We Washingtone, protoze to
nestoj1 "a to jeti %. prosince
domG a pc novem roce Sc Ease
vratiti do Washingtonu.
Bude to staff 1hrnem $685.
900. Nejvetsi darek obdrzf
delegat Samuel w. King z Ha-
vajskych ostrovG, jemuz Dude
vyplaceno $2,054.84 "a cestu,
kterou nebude a nem1ze kona-
tt. Je to pT1lis daleko, ably
mohl jeti ma svatky domd a
vratiti Sc hned pc novem roce
k zahajenf pravidelneho Ease
DAM. Druhym, ma nejz Santa
Klaus nejv1ce pamatoval, je
kongresnfk Smith re statu
Washington, jenz dostane "a
1905 mil $1,238 a pojede-li
domG ma vanoce, jiste mu jeste
dost zbude, ably mohl sve rodi-
ne koupit pekne darky. Bonus
chicazskych kongresn1kG OBJ
nasf $3O8.8O a m1sto-president
Garner dostane $8O7.52, ably
Sc mohl O svatcfch podlvati,
jestli v Uvalde, Tex, jeste
rosie kaktus. Nejh1Te dopadl
kongresn1k Smith z Alexan-
dria, Va, jenz bydl1 pouze 8
mil cd Washington a dostane
jen $500, lee i to mu snad
postacf ma gasolin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
KraI q zebrak.

"Bratre, DEF mi nejakou ma
lickost," pravil zebrak ku kra-
Ii.
"A davno-li jsme spolu bra
trip" tazal Sc no kral.
"A proc me-" odpovedel re
brak, "nejsme-li my bratff pc
Adamovi?"
Zach, mas pravdu," rekl
kral, "ja nevzpomel." Pc tech
slovech sahl do kapsy a dial re
brakovi maly penfz.
"Takovy penfzek, to je pf1-
lis malo cd takoveho mocna-
re-"
Ale kral mu pravil: "MIj
prfteli, kdyby tt vsichni bratf1
pc Adamovi dali tolik jake ia,
byl bys nejbohats1m synem A
damovym."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Babiccin stsdry vecer.

Babicka skoncila rorate
a zhasla cervene sloupky.
St6dry den ma Starem Belidle
tise vklouz do chaloupky.
Vanocky ma prknech We Spill
a cerna ryba von1.
Stafenka v svatecn1m fertochu
V pokoji Jez1sek zvon1.
cd pana myslivce
v zaplave bflych sv1c1,
Babicka tise vzpom1na,
|jak bylo v Olesnici:
Vanocnf stromek, pansky zvyk
V Kladsku jen betlem byval.
Pastyri ma rob troubili,
kdyz den sc ma horach stmival
Zbytky re stedre veceTe
spravedlive Sc deli.
Babicka nese kravickam,
zatuka ma lily vcelf,
kazdemu stepu ma SADIE,
hrusce i stare tfesni
vysluzku malou donese
re slavne vecere dnesnl,
Viktorku primal z lesa hlad.
u plotu stojf venku,
I pro nj babicka schystala
vanocku ma okenku.
Usnulo Stare Belidlo 49,.
Zvony uz k jitrnf zvoni,
StTfbrna pesinka v zaveji -
diva st1ny krac1 pc nj.
Babicka v plachetce,
S Barunkou.
Nemluv1. Noe je svata.
Ma nebi i v srdci staTenky -
plno hvezd z ryzlho zlata.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24

mala zeleznou postel. z tro-
SEX nastavila barikadu tax, a.
by dvefe Sc nedaly otv1rat.
Pr SVEN besnenf babicka sta
lie kTicela: "Heil Hitler!" Pro-
to re bylo zjsteno, re babicka
je ma duchu zdrava, byla po-
nechana We vaZbe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Una Sc.

Pan Tausig jde do hospody
ma veceri. Pan Tausig il jake
vlk. Ne, jake ctyri vlci.
"Nadherny apetit mate" di-
vi sc sOuSed.
"To mic nenf," povida pan
Tausig. "To byste mne mel vi
d6t, kdyz jsem nekam po-
| ivan"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Babicka demoIovala vszeni.

V Hartmanic1ch zpGsobila
71leta Marketa Fischerova~vy-
trznost. Dopravili il do vezni-
&c okresniho soudu. V cele Sc
babicka rozzuTila tax, re zarl-
zenf cely demolovala. Vytlou-
kla tabulky v oknech a rozla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
STRAND

The happiest mlrth production in the history of hilarity best describes Eddie Cantor's new picture "Ali Ba- ba Goes to Town" at Warner Broth- ers' strand theater today and to- morrow. The picture, which brings Bagdad up to date, features also Tony Martin, Roland Young, June Lang, Louise Bovick and . tremen- ous supporting cast.
 Ali Baha Eddie slaps . head tax on harems and Q tail tax on camels, slips carpet tacks under the sit down strikers and snaps the sultan into step with the march of time as Hagdad goes to Broadway to the new hit tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, I've Got My Heart Set on You" Laugh Your Way Through Life" and Swing Is Here to Sway" and the modernistic swing composition. Twilight in Turkey, . authored by Raymond Scott, leader of the famed quintet.
 The companion feature is Lancer Spy' with Doloers Del Rio, the ever popular Peter L0rre and . grand supporting cast.
 Wednesdays new show will in- clude This Way Please" starring Mary Livingston (of Jack Benny;s radio program) and . big company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

One man wanted to take her lifel
 One man wanted to write the story of her hfel
 And what . story is "Big Town Girl" exciting Twentieth Century Fox picture. which has an impress sive cast headed by Claire Trevor and Donald Woods, and including Alan Dlnehart and Alan Baxter.
 Anything can happen to girl in the big city and for Claire Trevor everything happens at once in the picture. From room on Tenth ave- nue to a tower suite at the Rita from the music counter of a i've and-ten to Q national hook-up in Radio City. she finds more TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
POLI'S

Currently playing ct Loews Poli is '.Live, Love and Learn" starring Robert Montgomery and RoSalind Russell in Q tale of love and life in Greenwich Village. The companion hit on the program is Here's Flash Casey"
 Everything happens to 'Hig Town Girl" thrilling new screen hit com- ing to Loew's Poll Wednesday.
 Ane man wanted to share her llfel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Charlie putterworth viii portray tho role oe Santa Claug when he dons gt. Nlcks red outfit for the Hollywood Mardi dras which WIN wili broadcast on Tuesday night ffOm o:a0 to 10:a0 ?. m. Lanry Ross will Do present as usual to Joln the Christmas party. In addition to Lanny, Jane Rhodes, Ruby Mercer and Raymond Paige's orchestra will bO heard on the show. paiges eIl- tire orchestra will be featured In Q toy symphony, with members play- Ina instruments purchased in Q tens cent store. The Christmas music on the program will include "The Twelve Days of Christmas" Come All Ye Faithful" and "The Green. Eyed Dragon"
 More than 26O voices, cOm-
 priglng the combined Glee clubs
 and chorus of New York Unlver.
 sity Will be heard over WHN
 singing Christmas carols direct.
 ly from Washington Square
 College on this evening from g
 Co S.SO D. m. Part of the pro.
 gram will be directed by Phillip
 James. Following an address
 by Chancellor Chase of N. Y.
 U.. the Faculty Mems Glee club,
 Chorus and 0lee club Of the
 School of Education, Washing
 ton Square College, will join In
 singing under the direction og
 Professor Alfred Greenfield.
 Lionel Barrymorc as Scrooge, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

nance and adventure in a week than most of us meet in Q lifetime.
 Hiding from her husband, Q bank rOhber who has escaped from prison and wants her to flee with him, Claire diSguises herself and finds work singing at the music counter of Q five-and-ten cent store.
 Alan Dinehart, in the role of a dynamic but impoverished press agent, hears Claire singing and against her protestations sets her up in Q fashionable hotel under the masquerade of European countess.
 Once on the radio, Claire becomes tremendous success but her hus- band recognizes her voice and traces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
M The Local
 TheaterS
STATE

Performances today and tomorrow conclude the engagement, at Warner Brothers State theater, of ''lt's Love I'm Alter" with Bette Davis, Leslie Howard and Olivia DeHavilland, The companion attraction Is Zane Crews The Thunder Trail" with 0ilheyt Rowland, Charles Bickford and a great supporting cast
 Using for its hero the immortal British actor, David Qarriok, . gay comedy of that star and his times comes to the State on Wednesday with Brian Aherne in the role of 0arrlck and Olivia DeHavilland as Qermaine, the girl with whom he falls In love,
 0arriek in the era of the l7S0's was acknowledged to he the greatest actor the world had ever known, He could play anything comedy, tragedy, ssraig&t drama,
 This story finds him ending Q long run in London and preparing to begin another In France. Enemies have circulated . false report that He SatQ ne WOulQ 'teACn tn0 ETeQcll to act" 1nsulted, the French stage decided to frame him up and make him look ridiculous,
 How he turns the tables on them and then goes on to Suo- cess on the Paris stage, Is what makes up the story. It has some beautiful settings-notahly the old Drury Lane theater in London and the Comedie FrancaiSe In Paris, and various streets and dwellings in the two capitals.
 Supporting MT. Aherne and Miss dc Havilland are such notable play CTS as Edward Everett Horton, Mel vile Cooper, Lionel Atwill, Henry O'Neill, Luis Alberni, Lana Turner, Marie Wilson, Frit2 Leiber, Linda Perry and Etienne 0irardot,
 The companion feature will he ''She Asked For It" with William 0argon and 0rien Hayward in the leading roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

her to the broadcasting studio. Claire once again makes her escape, trailed by Donald Woods, a news paper reporter hot on the Grail of the inside story.
 In a thrilling climax, surrounded by swirling flood waters of Q raging river, the picture reaches a tense, exciting climax that literally leaves the audience breathless.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is Farewell Again" featuring Leslie Banks and Flora Robson, two of the foremost actors on the screen.
 Don't forget that Wednesday Mite at 9 D. m. on the Loew Poli Stage is Public Party Nite."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

on the Husbands and Wives" program Tuesday and ask. "What was your most successful Christmas present 0 your h,is. band or wlfe?" A question sure to cause fireworks and . few minor splutterlngs ls, "Wh0 de. mands the most-husbAnds or wlves?" In Che spirit of 'cAtch. as.catch.can" debate various speakers will hold forth on this subject on the program which is broadcast over the NEG blue network at 6 D m, EST. other questions to come up for discuss sion ere. "Is lt nlce for hUS. bands and wives to let bygOnes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Lionel Barrymore as scrooge, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
5OO..WICC.. Bridgsport..6OO

4:00-NRtional Radio and School
 Institute presents drama by
 Milford School Pupils, f;lb-Thc Rhode IBlRu uders Orch, 4:30-Club Matiuee-vaPiety prO-
 gram featuring Walter Blau-
 fuss and Orch, with soloists;
 Ransom sherman, master of 5:00-Street Scene-from New fIa-
 ven, sidewalk interviews. 5;i5-non Wtnsiow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch, 5;30-WICC news bulletlns and
 Musical Roundup CET), 5d5-Tom Mix and his Straight G;Oo-Yankeo Network News serv-
 fee.
 G:i5-United States Army Band,
 Captain Thomas F. Darcey,
 conductor. 6:so-MusicaI Roundup SET). 6;t5-Brown Sisters Trio. 1:00-"Music Is My Hobby"-Dr,
 A, Lambert Cone. New York, 7:IS-Threc Cheers, vocal trie, de
 rection Jack Meakin. 7:30-Bridgcport Medical Society.
 Speaker: Dr. John Buckley.
 Subject: "Allergy and Child
 hood" 7:l5-BelImen Male Chorus. S;0O-General Hugh s. Johnson,
 commentator. S:i5-"Maj-ic'' Game 6:30-Campana's "Grand Hotel,'s
 dramatic sketch. S:OO-The Rocky Mountaineers. 9:l5-University Clee Club Cou-
 cert from Yale University. l0:00-"Rehind Prison Bars" with
 Warden Lewis E. Lawes,
 drama. IO:3o-Na tional Radio Forum, guest
 speaker. i;o0-Haukec Network News and
 Local News. Ii:20-yoe smith and hls Club May
 fair Orch. 1 1 s9O--Iimmie Barton orch. frQln
 Belmont Showboat l2:0a--Tommy Dorsey and hts Orch. A. M.
 1 issS0-Dick akaelio and hls Orch. ls00--kAY KYssR Ana hLs 0EeA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Elizabeth Arden, who has had more Co do with enhancing the beauty and charm of women throughout Che world than any one else since the time o4 Queen Nefertltl, will speak to radio lls- teners on her Music and R0- nance" program starring Eddy DWchln and his orchestra at 8 D. m.. EST, NBC.WJZ net work Wednesday, In her great work Of increasing beauty ln the world, Elizabeth Arilen's name has penetrated the local hy~ ways oe China NS we'll as tho great Cosmopolitan centets. Her emlssarles of beauty have gone by luxuFy-llner as well as camel- back Co every corner of the earth In order that women may be ''moFe" beAutiful--yet the voice oe this famed woman has seldom been heard. Her message thls coming Wednesday win have Co do with Christmas spirit and beauty.