davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Father Rick Will Leave Monday
For India Missions Post
Priest Has Been Here
10 Months to Raise
Funds for Work

Expecting never again to re-
turn to this country, Father
Joseph Rick, the colorful Ben
galese missionary, who has been
temporarily staying at the Holy
Cross Seminary, headquarters for
the Bengal Missions, on the
Catholic University campus, to-
day is preparing for his return
to India.
Father Rick, who played foot
ball at Notre Dame under Knute
Rockne and who was the first
priest in the United States to be
a licensed airpIane pilot, returned
10 months ago from his mission
home in Mymensing district, Ben
gal, India, to solicit funds in this
country to carry on his work.
Monday e will leave Washing
ton for New York City, where he
will embark for India.
After graduating from Notre
Dame in 1924, Father Rick en-
tered the Bengalese Mission Col
lege here, and four years later
was ordained at his home town,
Houston, Tex, the first boy in
that city of more than $4,000
people to take the VOWS of cell
bacy as a Catholic priest.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
MRS. JANSEN
BACK ON JOB

Back in a classroom in the Con-
gress Heights School today is
Mrs. Ruth M. Jansen, teacher
who resigned her position in 1888
because of Section 213, the famous
marriage clause"
Mrs. Jansen was reinstated by
the Board of Education, it was an
nounced by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, after
assurances the action would have
no bearing on the position Of her
husband, n official of the Bureau
of the Census.
At the time she left her educa.
tional work, Mrs. Jansen feared
her job might jeopardize her hus-
bands. Later, the Civil Service
Commission ruled the application
of the marriage clause" could not
be extended to District Of Colum-
bia employees.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
GA. TOWNSHIP
BACKS PLAN

CUTHBERT, Ga, March 10.
Randolph county today voted five
to one in favor of President
Roosevelt's Federal judiciary pro-
gram in the nations first for
NAL balloting on the Presidents
proposal. A typical Southern
county where Republicans are out
numbered on a ratio of about one
to 10; Randolph voted 1904 to
210 in favor of Mr.. Roosevelt's
plan,
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
SCHOOL
DEDICATED BY
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNo

WARM SPRINGS. Ga. March
lS GN.SO President Roosevelt
brought his first week at Warm
Springs to a close today adhering
to a vacation routine which tenn
porarily is keeping him silent on
current issues.
The big event on the Presidents
schedule today was dedication OF
a Negro school at Warm Springs
village which was erected by the
julius Rosenwald fund with Fed
eral aid.
Particular Interest
The President has a particular
interest in this school because he
and George Foster Peabody were
responsible for interesting the
Rosenwald fund in giving the
Negro children of this vicinity an
adequate schoolhouSe.
Further, the Warm Springs
school is the 5,358th and last insti-
tuition that will be erected by the
fund. The first one went up in
1914 for Booker T. Washington,
famous Negro educator.
Last night, over long distance
telephone, the President addressed
st. Patrick's Day greetings to the
Irish Charitable Society Of Bos-
ton and the Hibernian Society Of
Savannah.
Inspiration in Motto
Talking of the motto Of the
Irish Charitable Society-"Not for
ourselves, but for others"-the
President declared:
"That motto can well be the
inspiration for all Of us-nOt for
the fine purposes of charity
alone, but also for our guidance
in our public and private Serv-
ice. SelfiShness is without doubt
the greatest danger that con-
fronts our beloved country to-
day. Good old St. Patrick was
the epitome of unSelfishness.
May we follow in his footsteps"
The President recalled to his in
visible audience also how 80 years
ago yesterday in New York city a
bride and bridegroom-Mrs. Roose-
welt and himself-were completely
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
AirldneS TANNED
By Three Giants
Over Pacific

AIRPORT, OAKLAND, Cal,
March 18 G.N.S)-The most
vivid chapter in the progress of
transportation had been written
today over the Pacific between
the California coast and Honolulu.
The air lanes over the 2,400-mile
expanse of water were "jammed."
Amelia Earhart, on the first leg
of her projected 'round-the-world
flight. passed two giant Pan
American Airways Clipper ships.
These were the Hawaiian Clipper,
routinely carrying six passengers
to the islands, and the Pan Amer
ican Clipper, en- route to Auck-
land.
Both of these ships left Oakland
shortly before the aviatrix took
off.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

CAPE MAY, n. j.
Write for free booklet of Americas
oldest and finest seaShore resort
T. LEE LENNON
City Manager Cape May, n. j.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
HanfstaengI Enjoys
Vacation Al Zurich

BERLIN, March 18 U.N.S0.
DR.. Ernst C'Putzi'D Hanfstaengl,
former head of the foreign press
bureau here, who lost his Job
when the office was "liquidated,"
but stayed on the pay roll, is en-
joying a vacation at Zurich. &C.
cording to advices received in
Berlin today.
When he returns to Berlin, he
is expected to take up artistic and
scientific work, possibly of a his
torical nature.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Not a Tarantula

WHEELER, ore. GN.S0.
When Mrs. Jake Douma found an
odd sort of bug in a bunch of
bananas. she took it to every busi-
ness house in town to learn if it
was a tarantula-it wasn't. But
no one seemed able to identify the
bug until Mrs. Douma described
it to Sam Reed, of Manzanita,
near here. Reed told her that it
wasn't poisonous. IT'S only a
Texas cockroach," Reed told her.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
AND COMMERCIAL CARS
lord DEALERS MASHLNGT ~

TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
21 Carroll Ave.
TakOma Park. Md.
4th and Blair Rd. n. W.
WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
BILLHEIMER & PALMER
7 Spencer St.
5O14 Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

TTTHATEVER your haul
w ing problem, there is
1897 Ford VS. truck to fit your
needs.
For heavy-duty service or
highway express work, the ia
nous 80 horsepower truck en-
gine has been stepped up to IS
horsepower. =. New, alloy-steel
pistons have been introduced,
the cooling system has been i'm
proved, and many other refine
ments have been made in this
big husky engine.
For light delivery work the
new 90 horsepower Ford VS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. n. W.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
1912 14th St. n. w.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
92O Bladensburg Rd. \. 4.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
304O NJ St. n. w.
4O3O Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Seek Runaway Spouses

ST. LOUIS G.NSD.-Cases in
which husbands abandon wives,
and vice versa, have increased so
in the past year that Prosecuting
Attorney James P. Finnegan asked
the Board of Estimate and Appro-
priation for special force Of three
attorneys and three clerks to
track down vanished Spouses.
Members of the board expressed
sympathy with the matrimonial
problem, but granted Finnegan
only one new attorney at $3.50 a
month, and an extra clerk at $3.50
a month.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w.
1921 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
FRANK NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
3IO3 Rhode Island Ave. n. E.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
672O Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
634O Wisconsin Ave.
CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.
as Pennsylvania Ave. S. Z.
941 Water St. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

submerged by the dual attractions
of President Theodore Roosevelt,
come to the city to give the bride,
his niece, away, and a St. Patrick's
Day parade swinging down the
avenue to the strains of "Wearin'
of the Green"
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Natural Gas Industry
Control byU. 5. Asked
International News Service

Broad Federal control of the
natural gas industry was proposed
todayin a bill introduced by Sen
ator Brown CD of Michigan.
The bill would place the in
dustry, through pipe line control,
under the Federal Power Commis-
sion. 1t is designed to institute rate
control, prevent monopolistic prac-
tices and preserve by proper pro-
duction" the nations natural gas
resources.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

engine sets a new ''high" in gas
oline and oil economy in the
truck and commercial car field.
It is just as outstanding in econ
omy as the IS Up. engine is in per-
formance. And like the 1885," it is
built to highest standards of
precision and quality materials.
Try one of these rugged haul
ing units with your own loads
over your regular routes, and see
how much better it handles your
individual job. Ask your Ford
Dealer to lend you an "On-
the-Job' Demonstration today.
There's no obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
MARY O'CONNELL IN NATIONAL SHOW

New Rochelle, N. r., Nov. D. Hailed byriders in the metropolitan area as the girl with the smile that doesn't come off," Miss Mary T. O'Connell, Of Newport, R. T.. q soph- omore at the College of New Ro. chelle, will climax her first year of exhibiting in the ring when she conpetes for the A. 8. P. 0. A. Good Hands arophy in the Nstional Horse Show at Madison Square derdari, New York city, next Saturday (No- ycmber O, riding the bay geldiiig Jim Scott of tho Hutcninson Acad- emy stables, in Pelham, N. Y.
 Steady Prize Winner
 Winning two ribbons in her first show, the Boulder Brook Indoor last December, Miss O'Connell has add ed laurel after laurel in her metecric rise to gain first-rank classification enabling her to enter the National Show, for which she qualified by winning the Good Hands class ct the Boulder Brook outdoor show this summer.
 While c freshman at college last year she won her first horseman- ship class ct the Metropolitan Horse Show and next at the Westchester show. Meanwhile she competed for the first time in the Good Hands and Maclay classes at the Spring flutchinson show, placing third and fourth respectively, and then at Bfcnxeyillc captured her first rib- bon in an open Jumping class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
ALL Am ericans Not Plentiful On Pro-League E'even

New York, Nov. 2 = This Is the time of year when All-Amersca gridiron choices are being consid- cred in all sections of the country. Many of these all-America selec- tons will continue their football activity in the National Football League, hoping some day to make the All"League team selected each season by the coaches of the ten clubs in the professional circuit.
 A survey of past All-League teams shows that many try hard, but few All-America choices find their way to the first honor team of the Ma tional Football League. Last season only four All-America choices of other years were able to make the All-League eleven.
 These were Don Hutson, Alabama and Green Bay Packers end; Turk Edwards, Washington State and Washington Redskins tackle; Mel Hein, Washington State and Giants center; and Erie Smith, Southern California and Green Bay tackle. Not @ backiield man among them.
 They're Good Too
 The seven not making All-Amer. lea teams, Texas Christian and Green Bay guard; OK Emerson, Texas and Detroit guard; Bill Hew- 1t, Michigan and Philadelphia end. Dutch Clark, Colorado College and Detroit quarterback; Cliff Battles, West Virginia Wesleyan and Wash- ington Redskins halfback: Tufy Leemans, George Washington and Giants halfback; and Clarke Hin- kle, Bucknell and Green Bay full- back. ., .....
 Three of these All-League men came from the Pacific Coast, three from the East, and two from the Southwest, and one each from the South, Rocky Mountain and Big Ten Conference. The team averages 208 pounds, and 6.l' in height. Turk Edwards, 255 pounds Is the heaviest and Clark, i82 pounds Is the light. est. Edwards, Evans. Hein and Smith are all, six feet two inches tall while Emerson, Hewitt and Hinkle are all b.1l feet, the small- est of the All-Leaguers. Edwards, 20 years, Is the lodest, and Hutson and Leemans, both 23, are the youngest.
 An interesting angle of the mem- bership of the All-League team Is that eight of the eleven men are married. They are Edwards, Evans, Hein, Smith. Hewitt. Clark and Leemans. Only two of them have children; Evans a girl, and Clark a boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
TOWN PLOT INDIES
 SEEK HOOP CONTESTS

The Town Plot Indies, regarded as one of the pest senior basketball teams in the state last year, will again be represented on the court for the l037-36 season by faster and stronger team. Tie Indies have se- cured the services of two former Leavenworth high school stars to bolster the veteran returning from Inst year. ..
 All of the Indies home games will be played on the Brooklyn Y sur face. The Indies would like to book games with the Bristol Shamrocks. Litchfield Enquirers, New Britain Boys Club Reserves; Washington Hill Community Five or any other senior team in the state. For games write to Louis Penoncello. 37 New Haven avenue or telephone 4.O006. Al games should be home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
7. Strikes:
 to Spare
THE WASHINGTON PARK COM MUNITY CLUB MEMS
 LEAGUE

The matches of Oct. 26th brought together Kelly and Capaldo in one match, while Desmaris' encountered Hayes In the other. The Kellymen were in rare form rolling 1879 an average of l04 per man The Ca- paldo men although losing { points to, Kelly had a tough break as their total was over 1900. Against either of the o%ler two teams they would have taken 3 points. Charles Desmaris, Sr.. led his men to a three- -point victory over Hayes. The jovial sergeant and his men were off par though they managed to sa!- wage the final game. Tonight's matches will bring together Des- maris and Kelly, who are tied for the lead, while the Hayesmen will attempt to get out of the cellar at the expense of Capaldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
THE STANDING
SPARE LEAVES

Ernst Parch Dcsmaris had a great night, his 370 total setting a sea son record. Congressman" kier. nan was stopped cold by "Parch". Charlie Stein had 6 double strike. Ted Hansen could not get started Tony the Barber" starred in his 1887 debut. Bob Tracy and CapaldO had games of over 13O. Newcomer c. Kelly should be an asset to his team. Mike Dervis Is due for . big night. Jim Tracy has . hard one like Bob Teller. 4 perfect attendance last week. Keep up Che good work. Remember, everyone present---0I'd on time!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

This weeks write-up will show the results of the last games in the first round.
 The Vanity Tool heve asked for Q little boost in this issue and they certainly needed 1t from the looks of Tuesday nights games. In the third game Paul Daniels was high man with c e6 score. No wonder the boys need encouraging news.
 The first bit of encouragemen is that they lost, ell three games to the Eyelet Makers, therefore dropping : into tie for second place with the Millwrights.
 The Vanity Tools best game was Ase, thirty, one pins lower than the Eyelet Makers 620. Their last two games ended with both scores of 449 each. ....., 4"
 "Curt" Arndt, the "powerhouse" of the Vanity Tool, came down to 294, two pins better than the lead- OH man, BOD auupnEey'
 "Ernie" siegler is still in his slump. His 276 score Tuesday night shows that he needs some sort of c stimulate. We all think he needs last years bowling shoes he received for . Christmas present. ,,
 Jimmie Sasso was missing Tues day night because of, radio re- hearsal. Jimmie says he'd gladly give anyone lessons on the traps in exchange for some pointers on bowl Ing. He's also quite Q vocalist, too. Looks like well have some enter tainnA .nt at the banquet this sea- son, .". 'G.., .."''
 After Tuecday night the Eye Makers, are considered the luckiest team there this year. Although they were missing one man and only hitting 4e9 and 45S respectively they won both games from the Vanity Tool. -'
 Irony" Wyrbek has continued to slip. His 260 score shows that some. thing is lacking. We must excuse Tony this week and be glad he's still with us. While riding home on A running board of c car he brushed his shoulder against parked truck narrowly escaping serious injury. we're, glad you're still intact Red, so let's see you hit the naples once more.
 "Whitey" Anderson, the Lith with the Swede name, also took e drop in his average this week. s
 over on alleys 5 and c the Eye Tool won three games over the Plumbers. They tied high team sine ele of 604 which was formerly held by the Miilwrights. The boys had Dad second game of 4To thefelnge missing high team three by eiBht pins. @ a24 b .h ~
 Mike Kenny helped the caupe alor \ with an G tlie eeeQpd game. ~N--| .F ~ '|I'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Local Ring ShouUNoued Up To Thursday
Crimson Looms as Elis' Big Threat
By DAN PARKER

IS BEATEN this Harvard will probably be the the hands Dartmouth the previous week though oupag the H Yale was ssens last minute Dartmouth hopes Harvard Old Harvard have mounted respectable proportions
 showed against Dartmouth defeat than nsTOu.n @ s cuPcefuI as smart tsam the Ei There's So. aa n % s ySys S sn s s. 5 S.;: S.sr % redemption. whatever that quality h, Yae t.
 ts sm Auteh,nson handicapped by nood suffering fright the hEst hat thrown for
 
 and S ,s after neptng Franks passes that he everything those Incidentally constitute as inc pair of carriers any the boasts.
 It's s ,ss S ss 2 SH the Rose m had begun sys that s 5 'oes oe nS S added out southern @ am t1s st so victims did hear someone mention N. r. U, tool
 Bronko Nagursk play ha Ch'1sS go. s & x os" S Sssr 5 Sn w % nh The n a e 6 A s % ws wort w % nR c,S 5 s @ aSons n: 5 ;s % ,nsy S @ %S. AS SS
 srs.sht . fsns 1 @ my tain his "tile" in this great shooting match
 SEVERAL OF NEALEs old friends from Morsantown West y he he used '. coach na ns @ % d him
 of them "orsasys oh.assd would have no's' wS7 hes stopped 'As"n REGARDING THE CLAIM Henry and Henry the first of their hold boxing titles Berkemann asks How about Al Brown Young Jack Thompson Gorilla Jones?"
 recognized generally as the mddweigh MdeWeght division fight have the NB and the New York State Athletic Cos i'll vacated title Ben Jeby he New the N B. As Gorilla acquired the NBA knocking oddone Piazza in the concedg for the sake of argument rom whom the title descended Its nesent hoder) was righu mddeweigh would call attention respectfully the fact that Thompson Brouad Boston Oct 2 1884, leaving only Brown uphold prowess his with Gorilla when he came Into his pseudo-ite
 FIGHT MANAGERS jealous knocking lot these days. They fighter but their and take delight in putting their rivals the fraternity glad see Eddie chips Eddie still too young to old school but he broke into the business while still Ind of about 2 Eddie there's been ong during which he has had to content again But in Henry Armstrong Eddie of caviar again and those who decent glad he's back in the important kern--as they say his native West Side. . ....
 Copyright, 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

and also win the treasure hunt "Tish"-presented weekly over the Columbia chain-is, with the eX- ception of the three principals, cast from actors and actresses employed by the Federal Radio Theeter of the Works Progress Administration. ThS stories are adapted by Joel Hammi, and Leto Fontaine. also of the WPA
 A star studded cast featuring
 Fred Astaire, George Burns and
 Oracle Allen, and Joan FOn-
 tainc, ingenue film actress, will
 be heard In . radio preview of
 the new musical film, "A Dam-
 sell In Distress" a highlight of
 the Hollywood Hotep broad
 cast over the WABC- Columbia
 network on Friday, November s,
 from 800 to lO:00 p. m. EST.
 This brilliant personnel will play
 several scenes from the picture.
 Nimble-toed Fred Astalre will
 play the role of Jerry, an Amer
 ican star of . London show,
 while George Burns acts as his
 publicity agent and Oracle as
 Georges secretary. Joan F0n-
 taine, Q newcomer to the screen,
 plays the part of Lady Alyce
 who accidentally takes the same
 taxi as Jerry while both are
 trying to escape some undesir-
 able people. Through a welter of
 misunderstanding and laugh
 provoking circumstances, Jerry
 emerges with Lady Alyce for his
 bride, and George manages
 against his will to win Oracle.
 Up in Spokane, Dr. Bing Crosby discovered an opera singer when he was helping Gonzaga, his odl alma mater, raise money for the scholar ship fund and so Dr. Bing took tho singer back to Hollywood for try. out on the Music Hall program nex' Thursday, November {. The singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
WATR PROGRAMS llQN RllnnHnlAa
1l9o KnOcycleS

2:00-News: The Serenader. 2:l5-Afternoon Varieties. 2:45-The American Scene. S:00-News; Hawaiian Echoes. 3:lb-Gems of Melody, 3:4b-Ann Erichette. 4:00-Musio For You. 4;S0-Kay and Buddy Arnold, 4:45-Your Library. 6:00--Uncle Harry. h15-Eb and Feb. 5:30-World in Review. 5Ab-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 8:l0-Hlts and Bits, 6:30-Hollywood Highlights: "Its
 .. Fact; Transradio. 6:45-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
New York Stations wEAF-sso - WoR-7lO - wJz-7sO = wABC-ssO

WJZ-To. Do Announced. WABC--Al pearces Gang, and others. 9:15-WOR-Comcdy Stars of
 Broadway. e;30-W EAF-Lanny Ross, Tenor, Charles Butterworth, Comedian; Gladys Swarth. out, Soprano; Jane Rhodes, Songs; Paige orch. (Also WOR--N. Y..N. J. Election wSzSJROy wSSz;;JROy Joy Shields Revue WABC-Jaek .oakle College stuart Erwin, Raymond Hatton, Helen Lynd and Patsy Flick, Comedians; Harry Barris, Songsi
 Saoel Orch. 9:35-WOR--Jazz Nocturne: Helen Daniels, Songs; The Key Men Quartet; Connie Miles, Narrator; Stanley orch. iO:o0-WOR--N. Y.-N. ]. Election wJZ~General Hugh John. son. Commentator.
 WABC-Goodman Orchestra. i0!05-Woit.-symphonic Strings, Alfred Alfred waiienStein' con- iO:5O-WEAF-Jimmfe Fidler, Gos- sip.
 WOR--N. Y.-N. J. Election wJz.-celia Gamba, Violin. WABC--Del Casino, Songs. l0:3b-WOR---Th Witches Tale. 1045-WEAF--Orchestra and Vo- callsts.
 WABC-Tour Stars Quartet, i1;oO-WEAF---Danco Music Cro 1 W0R--NewH Bulletins. WJX--Ncws; VagabondS Quartet.
 WABC-Dancc Music Gro A. M.) il:15-WOR-Dnnce Music (To 9 A M.): N. Y.-N. ]. Election Returns at 15-Mlnute ln- terVals Until Colslng or Later Should tho occasion wJz--Dance Music (To 1 A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

name is Giovanni Colonna and he makes his national radio debut iil the broadcast over the NEG red network at 10 p. m. (EST). Also guest-starring on the show are Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., of the films and Fay Bainter, famous star of the stage, and more recently of the films. With Bob Burns, Bir1g will delve into the human, or non-pro- fesSional, side of Fairbanks and Miss Bainter, both of whom are scheduled for those all-revealing Music Hall interviews,
 Bobby Breen, talented young
 singing star, will appear for the
 first time this year as guest on
 Eddie Cantor's TexacO Town
 broadcast Wednesday night. He
 will sing Chapel In the M0On-
 light" Plnky TOmlin, who pOr-
 trayed Will Rogers on last We'd
 nesday'S program will introduce
 his newest song "I Told Santa
 Claus To Bring Me You" and
 the lovely Deanna DuIbin will
 sing the Italian Street Song."
 Eddie Cantor will sing "YOu
 Cant Have Everything"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
TOMORROW

VOMONNOW 7.30-Muslc and Stuff. S:00-Headlines In the News. Si6--Yesterday's Hits. S;30-Fern Scull, organ. S;46-Round Up. .9:lb--Shopper Guide. i0:00-Probiems for Pamella, l0:ib-Vlews of the News. lO:3O--House of Peter MacGrcgor. l0;45-HaVe You Job? ll:00--Farm Power News. 1l:l5--News; Morning Musicale, 11;4b-Lets Swin It. l2;00-Lets Dance. P. NJ. 12:15-Melodlc Moments, l2;30-Transradio and Democrat 1245-Melodlc Moments. l:00-Mlrror Reflections. 1:15--Kiwanis Club Luncheon. 1:45--The Aristocrats. 2:00-News; The Serenader. 2:t5-Mexican Marimba Band. 2:S0-Melody Matinee. 3:00-News; Galla-Rlni. SI6-Gems of Melody. 3:45-The Stamp Man. 4:00--Muslc For You. b;00-WPA Dance Band, b:00-Unclo Harry. b:ib--Eb and Zch, 5:30-World In Review. b.l5--Melody Revue. 6;00--TransradIo News Bulletins. 8:i0-Hits and Bits. 6:SO-Holiywood Highllghts; %ts
 a Fact; Transradio. 6:4b-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
MCCARTHY TO BOSS

New York--The "h" ,n Manager Joe McCarthys name # silent to Jacob Ruppert, owner of the N3w York Yankees. Joe Is MeCarty to the colonel