davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

termed after the Nevada statute. |. If you think you are a pool shark, and have $1,000 to bet, Andrew Ponzi will play you a match. He will insist that the match go 500 balls or more.
 Joe Louis finally has rounded up five sacrificial lambs willing to serve him as sparring partners while in training for Braddock in Chicago. ... The lightest one weighs 24O, and the fastest one can cover 100 yards in five minutes. All, however, can cover the floor beautifully and thoroughly.
 Tom Reilly, New York World Telegram turf writer, returned from the Grand National at Aintree dis guSted with the treatment of the press by the British racing authori- ties. .. Tom Should give Wimble- don a yhirl sometime, and try to write his story in the press room, whic his labeled Room of Silence" and where the tap-tap of type writer, or the murmur of a human voice, would cost him fractured skull.
 Copyright. 1897, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
NATIONAL A.A.U
 MEET OPENED AT .ELIPOOL TODAY
Medica and Deneger Only Big Shots" Not to App
 pear at New Haven
BY HENRY SUPER
Inited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New Haven, Conn, April S-(UP)- Swimming records = always in danger when aquatic stars get to- gether = were subjected to another vigorous assault today as the Mems National A.A.U. championships opened in Yale's Payne Whitney pool.
 More than 100 of America's bright est stars, with the exception of Seat ties Jack Medica = composed one of the finest A. A. U. entry lists ever to compete for the ten titles in a non-O Olympic year.
 The meet opened with trial heats in the 100 yard free-style, 30O-meter medley and 15O yard backstroke. Finals will be contested in those events and the low-board diving tonight
 Trials and finals in the 220-yard freestyle, 220-yard breast stroke and 400-yard relay will be held tomor- row and the meet will end Saturday with the 5O0-yard freestyle, 10-foot diving and 300-yard medley relay.
 Only three of ten titles taken last year at Chicago will not be defend- ed. Medica, Olympic 4O0-meter champion, and 220 and 500 yard freestyle winner in 1886, is in Aus tralia. Dick Degener of Detroit, To- foot dive. winner, turned profess sional after taking the Olympic SDrin0hoard title-
 Only two defenders-Adolf Kiefer of Chicago, Olympic backstroke winner and 150-yard backstroke champion, and Peter Flick of New York, 100-yard freestyle winner = were picked to repeat.
 Other defenders: Al Greene, Lake Shore A. C., Chicago, low board diving; Johnny Higgins, Providence, 300 yard medley and 220-yard breakstroke; New York A. C., 400-yard relay, and Lake Shore A. O., 300-yard medley relay. The field included 13 of 21 men who swam fo rthe United States in Berlin last year and all winners of National Collegiate A. A. titles two weeks ago in Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
COLLINS DENIES CHAPMAN TRADE

' Boston, April 8-(UP)-Gen Manager Eddie Collins of the Bos- ton Red Sox today denied reports that Ben Chapman, speedy outfield- CT who was traded to the Washing ton Senators last season by the New York Yankees, was slated to join the Boston club.
 We haven't even made overtures to the Washington club for Chap man." Collins said. i''It's just an- other xumog.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
SPORTSMEN BOOK FORMER GOVERNOR
Tenpleton to Speak at Fish and Game Smoker
 Saturday

Naugatuck, April 8 = Former Governor Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury will be a speaker at the smoker Saturday night at St. Georges Lithuanian hall, Linden Park, by the Naugatuck Fish and Game Association. He will speak on 8 subject of interest to sports men.
 An elaborate program has been arranged, James Montanari, member of the committee. said today. There will be two wrestling bouts, two box ing bouts and entertainment by Fritz Klambt, "" physical direc- tor, and his troupe.
 Harry Hard of Waterbury will be
 master of ceremonies. Paul Boards ley, local prize fighte managfier, will furnish his boxing troupe for the affair.
 ~ Wrestling Bout
 In the main wrestling bout, Johnny Butwell, 162, well known Naugatuckian, will meet Gordon Adams, 173, Arnold college athlete. It will be a return bout to settle differences with it being one fall to finish. Both wreslers are clever and scientific and know the tricks of the game, each having had about nine years experience. Adams has engaged in about 400 matches and Butwell has wrestled in 320 bouts. Both have met some of the best wrestlers in this coun- try, and Butwell has won three dif- ferent titles.
 In the other match, George Di- gilis, ITS lbs, of Ansonia, will wrestle Sailor" Mccarthy, l78, U. s. Navy champs in a 30 minute or one fall bout. This will be case of science versus rought and tum- ble wrestling, '
 "A large crowd is expected to at tend the affair. Weldemar Peck is chairman of the committe in charge and other members are John Lawlor, Arthur Friend, president of the club, Frank Byrnes and Lester Baker. The smoker will start at 8 p. m. a@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent,

New York, April 8-(UP)-Putting the sport shot here and there: Un- less Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn's baby-faced manager, curbs his tenn per he will do most of his master minding by remote control. .. His training camp fare-ups were vio- lent, and if repeated in the National league will find him on the outside looking in before the, third inning. .. This wouldn't be 8 new expe- rience, however, as he was chased from 18 American association games last year.
 Lefty Gomez, the distinguished Castilian, prefers the old-fashioned square dancing ('tswing yo' part ners"o to the whirling fandango oi his native country. :. In St. Peters burg he was always the first on the floor when the fiddlers broke out with Turkey in the Straw" .,. Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers works off the "jitters" which assail him on the day of an important fight by grooming snatches of popular songs. =. He starts the grooming at weighing-in time at noon and doesn't stop until the first bell clangs. . No one must mention boxing in his puresence during these trying hours.
 Ex-Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson, considered by many critics as the greatest defensive fighter ever to yal1k on glove, is now ap- bearing in a museum and flea" cir GUS" on 42nd street. 2. He has to make ten personal appearances a day for his pork chop money. !. "This joint is long, long way from Reno 2 he says, Reno being the place Johnson reached his peak against Jefferies.
 John Hennessey, the best dou- bles player in the tennis world un- til his arches gently lowered, now sells insurance in Chicago. Bill Carr, the worlds 400. meter cham pion, who doctors said never would walk again after his auto crack-up tIACC yCdAo dSO, 10 PAHyAIS AAVC cCVS of fast tennis these days. ;. Ducky Medwick, Cards ace left-fielder, smokes a Ego to hell" pipe of the General Dawes model.
 The silliest of all sports rules is the one which forbids Harry Cooper from representing this country in the Ryder cup matches with Great Britain. .. Cooper is out because he is British born. .. Chuck Dres- sen, who is fast becoming the most esteemed manager in baseball, be- lieves Lee GrisSom, Reds southpaw, will top all freshman pitchers this season. ,. Dressen believes his team will top the Cubs and, to prove he was sincere, bet a newspaperman a $100 suit he'd be right.
 The noble commonwealth of Flor ida is preparing to pass 8 bill legal izing the galloping cubes and the spinning wheels. :. It will be pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport. 600

4:00-Mlle. Nadia Boulanger.
 French Musician-Lecture--
 Recital of French Music. 4:30-Happy Jack, pianist and
 vocalist. 4:45-Young Hickory. dramatic
 sketch. 5:00-Harold Stokes and his Orch. 5:15-The Tiny Town Revue, chilt
 performers 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:O0-Yankee Network News SerV- 6:15-Alice O'Leary, contralto:
 francis J. cronin at the S:so-"The County Courier" 6:35-Musical Roundup (ETD. 6:45-Edith Jolson, songs. 7:00-Easy Aces. comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace.
 7:15-All Star Cycle-Ray Sim
 atra's Orch; Ruth Fitting,
 blues singer. 7:s0-Constitutiona Educational
 League. 7:45-Songsters Quartet. S:OO-"Music and You" Orch. con-
 ducted by Alfred Wallen-
 stein; Pierre U. K. Key, com
 mentator and Guests. S:30-To be announced. 9:30-America's Town Meeting
 symposium featuring noted
 guest speakers; George V.
 Denny, chairman and direc-
 tor. 10:30-NBC Jamboree featuring syl-
 via Clark. monologist: Bill
 Thompson, impersonator:
 Harry Kogen and his orch.
 and guests. il 1:00-Yankee Network News and
 Local News Bulletins. 11:20--Jack Fishers Steubens
 Orch. with Muriel Lane,
 soloist. 11::0-Phil Levant and his Hotel
 Bismarck Orch. l2:00-Henry Busse's Chez Paree
 Orch. tt5 A. M. a 12:3O-Don Ferdi's Orch. from the
 Rose Room-Stratfield Hotel 1:00-Bob McGrew and his Orch. 1:30-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
POLISH ATHLETES
 TO HOLD BENEFIT
St. Stan's Plan Dance Sat- urday Evening For
 Baseball Team

Over 35 bowlers attended the St Stan's A. A. bowling banquet last evening at White Eagle Grill ir Union City. The principal speakers were officers of the league who were reelected for next year. They are: Joseph Hrynewicki, president; Jack Schevenski, vice-president; Arnold Perry, treasurer; and Steve Meleski secretary.
 The club will hold its annual spring dance Saturday evening at Pulaski hall, 284 Bank street, fea- turing the music of the Kroskowski orchestra. Polish and American dances will be enjoyed. Many out of-town guests will attend. The re- ceipts of the dance will be used to increase the treasury of the base ball team, defending champions of the Public Parks League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
GIANTS TO TRAIN
 IN LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge, La., April 8 ' (SpeciaD. = The Honorable Rich- ard w. Leche, Louisiana's super salesman governor, stole 8 m Arch on the chief executives of other states by arranging to have the National League pennant-winning Giants agree to set up their 1888 spring training camp at Baton Rouge.
 While other governors were linn bering up their pitching arms in preparation for tossing out the first ball to start the season in their respective states, Governor Leche coralled Bill Terry and got his signature on contract which will bring the Giants to the Pelican state next year. Unconfirmed re- ports of the guaranty given by the state and city place it in the neigh borhood of $l5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Genius, somebody said, is the ca- pacity for taking infinite pains. Xcu don't have to be 8 genius to be Q successful bandleader, but anyone who has watched Hal Kemp re hearse will agree that he takes Q lot of pains to get his music just right. His intricate arrangements are not easy to play. Numbers have to be rehearsed over and over. His musicians, among the highest paid in the profession, have to be able to take it." Hal knows what musical effects he wants and won't give up till he gets them. The musicians
 may rehearSe one number for more than an hour until the vision of a cup of coffee is roseate in their minds, but Hal will insist that they continue to play 1t over until 1t is the last word in rhythmic precision. Finally there is a dress rehearsal of the half -hour radio program. When that is over, Hal gathers his muSi- clans around loud speaker so they can hear 8 recording of the program. Everybody listens keenly. After 1t is played, Hal explains where he wants changes made, and, just be- fore the actual broadcast, there is another rehearsal. It's no cinch get ting to the top of the band business and still less of 8 cinch staying up there. Hal Kemp knows it and he's not going to let hard work stand in his way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
GIANTs-NDIANs

Fort Smith, Ark, April 8.-(UP)- The New York Giants and Cleve- land Indians meet here today in the 10th game of their exhibition series. The Giants trailed only four games to five today. as a result of their three-run burst in the ninth inning yesterday which gave them 8 5-4 decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Alighting in a busy street after breaking telephone wires in its flight at Alton, England, 8 swan caused a traffic jam until it wad- dled into the city museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
2SS--WTIC--H C--Hartford--lO4O

P. M.
 3:OO-Pepper Young's Family. 3:15-Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. i:00-Fashion Show. 4:3O-"Follow the Moon." 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:OO-Studio Program. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:30-"Jack Armstrong" 5:45-'Little Orphan Annie.' 6:00-fIews. 6:15-Earl Lawrence Serenade-
 Yankee Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-"Baxter and Son." 7:O0-Amos m Andy. ..15-Vocal Varieties. cO-Guess the Name. 7:45-Red Roberts Orch. S:O0-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:00-Showboat. 10:OO-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. II :00-News. Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. 11:20-Martinez Brothers. 11:30-"Northern Lights" a : 00-Weather Report. 1S:o2-Jerry Blaine's Orch. 12:30-Remarcos Orch. 1;00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Last Nights Fights

Stamford, Conn. Kayo Morgan, 124. l-2, Stamford, kayoed San Sanches, 124 1-2. Mexico, (O; Sam Crocetti, 13O 1-2, New York. drew with Snooks Lacey, 138 1-2, New London, (6; Eric Erickson. l84' Stamford, technically kayoed Johnny Hogan, 181, New Haven, CD; Al Vasala, 139, Stamford, decisioned Al Brown, 138, Westport, (4; Gene Gergory, lS3, New Haven, drew with Eddie McGraw, 13O. New Haven. )6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

league clubs, the world champion New York Yankees came here today to play the Indians. Tank Short stop Frank Crosetti was nursing a split finger he sustained yesterday as the Bronx Bomhers beat Fort Worth, 6-3. The Yankees lashed out 16 hits to bring their four day total to 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, April 8.-(UP)- Relieved of excess baggage, and with the heavy hitting Hank Greenberg's name on . regular contract, Man ager Mickey Cochrane began today to put his Detroit Tigers through 8 week of strict conditioning with no more exhibition games until they meet the Reds in Danville, Va, April 15. Greenberg, who had been working under a provision contract calling for $1,000 until it was de- ter1nined his twice broken wrist had healed completely, signed g one year contract last night after hit ting two home runs as the. Tigers licked the Washington Senators
 12-l0 in a slugging match. Earlier Cochrane had released five players Don French, George Coffman, Frank Croucher, Herman Clifton, and Ike Tresh-to the Toledo Mud hens of the American association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
REDS

Jacksonville, Fla, April 8.-(UP) -lThe Jacksonville Tars entertained the Cincinnati Reds today after taking a 12-1 shellacking from the Boston Bees yesterday while the Reds were being licked by the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

When 20 ccnvicts in 8 prison van were flung into the roadway in a crash at Pretoria, South Africa. they were so surprised that none attempted 10 get away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
At The Training Camps
By United Press)
DODGERS

] Daytona Beach, Fla, April B. HUP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers, buzz ing with trade Ihmors, came here today to play the St. Louis Cardin- als in their last game of the train ing season. It was reported Dodgel Manager Grimes had completed ar arrangements for sending First Base
 man Buddy Hasset and Outf1elder Eddie Wilson to. the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for first-sacker .Dolph Camilli, who is a holdout Another report has Grimes trading
 Hassett and Utility Infielder Jim Butcher to the Boston Bees for Bax-
 ter Jordan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

in clearing broadcast rights to "Carmila" and as the program went on the air, Francia rein- stated Maids of Cadiz." Two minutes before the sopranos turn, the NEG representative slipped in with the required per- mission, the orchestra hastily switched music and Francia sang "Carmila.
 Mark Warnow, who conducts the orchestra on Phil Lords we, The People" program, is rapidly build ing up library of "occupational" music. When ever possible, he in- troduces each guest with a musical number suggestive of his business.
 Captain Bob Bartlett, famous Arctic explorer, got confused while rehearsing for the Shell Show with Joe Cook. Say, Captain" said Cook, you're supposed to say 'who?'" But the captain was absorbed in his script and didn't hear. Then Joe pointed out Bartlett'S correct place in the script. "BegOsh, I was off my chart" said the ex- pl0rer. ~
 Jimmy Dorsey's band, heard Thursday nights on the Kraft Mu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
WRESTLING
.RY.uNITED PRESS

New XQrk-Hamrny Menacher, New York, pinned Bobby Roberts, Ohio: Ell Fischer, New York. threw Ernie Powers, Los Angeles: Fred Qfuhmeir, Germany. defeated Rob- eFE Bilrns, Germany: Lilo Mardi. ItaIy. tossed Sid Marcus. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

sic Hall with Bing Crosby and Bob Burns, furnished mu8ie for the new Astaire- Rogers picture, -ShaiI We Dance?" So 1t was D0rsey's priv- Ilege to introduce the tunes from the show on the air. They are "Slap that Bass" Let's Call the Whole Thing on." and ''They All Laughed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

France Sent neatly q ,OOO, 900 worth of artificial aud tnetic perfumes to other patts If sthe world in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Mark Warnow wanted to in- clude SOusa'S "Stars and Stripes Forever" on one of his CBS pro grams, but found the orchestra tions strangely missing from his files. Somebody evidently stole . march on him!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
2OO--WDRC--nartford--l33O

r. Ms gs" 3:00-Bill Wright vice-President. S:30-Do You Remember. 0-Westminster Choir. 4:30-U. S. Army Band. 5:00-Current Questions before tn,
 Senate. 5:15-All Hands on Deck. 5:40-Home Beautiful. 5:45--News Service. 6:00-Dinner Dance Music. 6:15-Clyde Barrie. 6:30-News Service. 6:35-Modernettes. 6:45-Pretty Kitty Kelly. c:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. - 7:15-Pa and Ma. 7:50-AleXander Woollcott-
 "1he Town Crier." 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Bandwagon starring Kate
 Smith. 9:00-Major Bowes' Amateur
 Hour. 10:00-Ybur Adventure with Floyd
 Gibbons. of Time. 11:00-=News Service. 11:15-Happy Celton's Orch. 1. .:30-Isham Jones' Orch. 12:00-Henry Kings Orch. A. M. 12:S0-Leon Belasco's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
YANKEEs

Oklahoma City, April 8.-(UP)- Continuing their assault on Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Lennie Hayton succeeds Leon Belasco next week at the New York CT with an NEG wire. 7. Carl Ravel follows Ozzie Nelson at the Lexington this summer. Emil Coleman will play from the new Riviera late in May over MES. :. Hal Kemp will be on the Astor roof with an MES wire in June. :. Basil Fomeen's band will be heard from the Pierre rooe late in May over CBS. Guy Lombardo takes over the Waldorf-Astoria Starlight roof in June with 8 CBS wire. Horace Heidt returns to the Biltmore June End with an MES wire. Eddie Duchin goes to the coast in June. Nye May
 aew's band will be heard from the Glen Island Casino starting May 27th over MES. .-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Years ago, Lou Silvers was fur nishing the music for Gus Edwards "Schooldays." Now he's in charge of the music for the Lux Radio Theater and Twentieth Century Fox. Lou's cohorts in the School days" act have done right well, too. since then. They were Eddie Can tor, Walter Winchell, Georgie Jes- sel, Bert Wheeler and Georgie Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

r. M. i:oO-WEAF-Light Opera Con- wOR-Hope Alden's Ro- nance.
 WJZ-Lecture Recital of
 French Music--Mlle. Nadia Boulanger.
 WABC-Westmin School Choir. 5-wOR-News; Variety Show. 30-WEAF-Follow the Moon .-... Sketch.
 WJz-Happy Jack. Songs. 4:45-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch.
 WJZ-Young Hickory
 Sketch. 5 00-WEAF-Archer Gibson, Or WOR-Talks and Music. ', WJZ-Story of Mary Marlin Sketch.
 WABC-Questions Before
 Congress. 5:15-W EAF-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WOR-Johnson Family. WJZ-Alma Schirmer, Piano. WABC-St. Louis Variety Show. 5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong Sketch.
  5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Campbell Orch. WABC-Wilderness Road Sketch. 6:00-W -WEAF-Amateur Sports Resume.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News: Dinner Music. WABC-Patti Chapin, Songs. 6:15-W EAF-News: Alice Remsen, Contralto; George Griffin, Tenor.
 wABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari- tone. 6:30-WEAF'-Pre Radio News. WOR-Fishing Rules George c. Warren. Jr., President, N. J. Fish and Game Commission. WJZ-Press-Radio News WABC-Hall Orch. 6:30--WEAF-Mus Is My Hobby; William T. Taylor, Bari- wJZ-Chuchu Martinez,
 Tenor. t" 6:4O-WABC--Press-Radio News. 6:45--WEAF-Bill and Betty woR-News; Sports Resume. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 wABC-Pretty Kitty Kelly Sketch. :o0--WEAF--Amos n Andy Sketch
 WJZ-- Easy Aces--Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. 15--WEAF-Vocal Varieties. WOR--Zarin Orch. WJZ--Sinatra Orch: Ruth Fitting. Songs.
 WABC--Ma and Pa-Sketch. 2 7s0-WEAF-Helen Traubel,
 Songs.
 WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Lum and Abner-=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

The second anniversary Of the Husbands and Wives" broad cast would have passed unno- ticed if . listeners hadn't cas- uaIly mentioned in . letter that she hadn't been following the broadcast since it went on the air in April 1885, on . local New York station. Luckily, the Iet- ter reached SedIey Brown and Allie Lowe Miles ln time for them to plan an anniversary broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
New York Stations WEAF-sso WORLD = WJZ-76O - WABC-seo

Sketch.
 WABC-Alexander wooll- colt, The Town Crier. 7.45-WEAF-Eugen Boissevain. Comment. .. WOR-Variety Show. WJZ-Jerry Cooper, Songs. WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. S:00-WEAF-Valle Varieties. WOR-Concert Orch; Alfred Wallenstein, Conductors; Ernest Hutcheson, Presi- dent Julliard Foundation, wJz-Roy Shield Encore
 Music.
 WABC-Kate Smith Band { 0-WO.t--Lombardo Orch. WJZ-John Doe Observes the Coronation-Lord Godfrey 5-WJZ-Symphony Orch. 9:00-WEAF-Show Boat Concert
 -Lanny Ross, Tenor and woR-Gabriel Heater. Com wABC-Major Bowes' Anna teur Hour. :;15-WOR-Talk About Books Edward Hodnett and .Ed- , ward A. Richards. W SAA AASty NhONs NASNu o WJZ--America's Town Meet ing. Town Hall: How
 Should the Government Deal With the Labor Preb- lem?-Senator Lewis B.Ss Schwellenbach of Wash- ington: Walter Gordon Merritt. Lawyer. 10 90-WEAF-Bing Crosby, Master of Ceremonies. Bob Burns, Comedian. and Others; Kathryn Maisle, Contralto. WABC-Adevnture Floyd Gibbons. 0-WOR-Testimon Dinner tn Former Mayor John F. O'Brien of N. Y.. at Wat dorf-Astoria Hotel: Fred erick E. Crane, Chief Jrs- tice of N. Y. Court of A peals; Rev. Dr. John Wick ham. Charles Fl. Tustle. Former U. s. Attorney WJz-Jamboree--Variety
 Show. WABC-March of Time, 11:o0-WEAF AF--News--John E. Ken- woR-News; cummins oreh, wJZ-News: Osborne Orch. WABC-Felton Orch. l. :15-W WEAF-Martinez Brothers r1.so-wE%F4 E9asa: Northern Lights Sketch.
 WOR-Kyser orch.
 WJZ-Levant Orch.
 WARC--Jopes Orch. :00-WEAF-Blaine Orch. WOR-Goodman orch. WJZ--Dance Orch.
 WABC-Nan Orch. X. M.
 12:SO-W EA F-- Re eichmar Orch. WOR--Stabile Orch.
 WJZ-g'erdl Orch
 WABC%-LUpex Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

When the Fred Astaire pro- gram went on the air over NEG last week, soprano Francia White did not know which of two songs she was to sing. She had originally planned to do '.Maids of Cadiz." in French, but an attack of laryngitis made it advisable to substitute sOme- thing less difficult. She selected "Carmila" and orchestral ar- engagements we're prepared. NEG encountered unexpected delay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Bernice Claire is now rehears- ing an act which she will show in leading theaters between New York and St. Louis prior to the time she starts her engagement with the St. Louis Municipal Opera this sumner.