davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Enforced Rest
A Cheerful Thought

On these nippy mornings, there's
no thought more cheering than
the one that, in a couple of months,
IL will be time to start planning
improvements to our home made
cooling systems.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29

Butter: Los Angeles SO: But
erfat, Imperial Valley. fob. rancf
grade A 46; manufacturing milk
80: route gathered cream 35Me
L. A. Hay; U. S. No. | Sl9.5o-
S2O5O. No. 2 leafy s1S.-1s.50; No.
2. leafy S16.5O-17.
Minneapolis flax. May, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Veterans Council

Participation in the activities of the Waterbury Veterans council was voted last night at 8 meeting of the Italian American World War veterans, which took place in Liberty hall. Delegates selected to represent the post at future cOun- ell meetings include John DePas- tino, Frederick w. Palomba, Paul PuzzO, and Michael DiPrimo.
 Plans were also arranged for the observance of Memorial Day and 8 chapter committee consists of Commander Leo Mecca, Michael DiPrimo, and Michael GiordanO.
 Further discussion took place in arrangement of an interesting pro- gram for presentation at a social and entertainment to be given hy the unit at Liberty hall April IL. Michael Gi0rdano is chairman, and Q delegation was appointed to attend a dinner to take place In Hartford March 15, in honor of Anthony YacavOne, state and na- tional rehabilitation officer.
 Following the meeting a large delegation attended a spaghetti supper given by the post auxiliary which took place at Suozzo's res taurant. The committee in charge included. The Misses Dora M. Des- chino and Edith Colangelo, CO., chairmen, Edith Fiorio, Mrs. Jan- nette Deschino, Mildred Pazeras, Mrs. Joseph Cappella, and Jane C0langelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Kipling Book Supply
 Completely Exhausted
New Shipment Expected Very ShOrly-COupOns Re-
 deemed at Democrat Office Any Time.

So great has been the demand for the works of Rudyard Kipling which the Democrat is selling for 29 cents per volume with six coupons clipped from the Democrat, that we have exhausted our entire supply and have already sold out all copies on hand of volumes No. and ?.
 A new shipment we have been ad- vised, is on It's way and in all prob ability will be on hand so as to be placed on sale on Monday. Should they arrive in the meantime they will immediately be placed on sale. These books are coming from the midwest however, and there is not much possibility of their arrival url- til late Saturday or early Monday.
 Once this shipment is in there will be plenty of books for every one and we will be able to meet all demands.
 Coupons will be redeemed at any time SO those people who have se- cured .either volume No. or may be assured that they will be able to fill out their set at any time and starting with next week we will have plenty books of all volumes On hand.
 People who have not taken ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
LITTLE GIRL IS
 NO EASY MARK

Chelsea, Mass, Mar. 5-(UP)-- Eight-year- Pauline Nickerson stamped into the district court pro- bation offlce.
 She had, she complained, dropped , penny into Q slot machine at the store of Philip Sherman, and hit he jackpot.
 While I was counting my win- nings," she related, "the fellow that runs the store grabs the money and says, here, little girl, is your penny back. Now run along.' Is that right?"
 Police Lieutenant Walter A. Bar den accompanied her to Sherman's store, where he confiscated> slot machine. Two warrants charging the proprietor with larceny and conducting a lottery were issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

shown and exhibited in the largest museums of the world. Officers of the general committee in addition to Professor Alexis, are Dr. John s. Staneslo. vice-chairman; Miss Marcelle Andrikas, secretary and pr Frank J. Hill, treasurer.
 All local societies of Lithuanian extraction will be represented dur ing the official opening ceremonies Sunday afternoon. After this date, the auditorium will be open daily from 10 a. m. until p. m. and on Wednesday and Friday evening for two weeks from 2 until g o'clock.
 The sponsors consist of The Lith- uanian Citizens Political Club of which William Jokubonis is pres!- dent: The Lithuanian Independent Political Club of which Thomas Matas is head: Alderman and Mrs. John ". Bender. of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce: Rev. Joseph J. Vaiantiejus. pastor of St. Joseph's church, Professor Aleksis, Attorney Clarence V. Balanda. Attorney and Mrs. Albert J. Bronslky. John and Thomas Delinkis. Mfr. and Mrs. Jo- seph DubalIskas. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Albert Francis. pr. and Mrs. Prank J. EIili. MFs. Nellie Jenusaitis. Mir. and Mrs. John W. Jenusaitis. John Kair.s. Bronis Karpavicia. Peter Dravinskas. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lipm D. Kenausis.
 Alderman William J. K0lbeck. Mrs Anna Kudirka. James Baker. At- t0rney and Mrs. CasiInir LokOclus, Mir. and Mfs. John panarallslas. MF Gnd Mrs. John Rakauskaa. Ignas Ilakau6kaA. Ad0lpll 6taskkevlcia. pr and Mrs. blakYs 6apranns. MF. and Mrs. William eliukaitls. Dr. and Mrs John 6. eianesl0w. John ". stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Famous Sculptor To
 Attend Exhibit Here
Petras Rnlsas Works to Be Displayed at Mattatuck
 Historical Society for Weeks Beginning Sunday

1 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Strikulis, John Tareila and family: MT. and Mrs. George zemaitis, Mrs. Katherine zujus, The Children of Mary Sodal- ity of St. Joseph's church, The Holy Rosary Society, Knights of Lith- uania, Council No. 2.
 The Lithuanian Alliance of Amer ica, Lodge Il: Sylvester J. Stokes Post of the Lithuanian Legion, The Lithuanian Catholic Students Asso- ciation, The Lithuanian College and Professional Association. The Lith- uanian Ladies Educational Club, The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance Uf America, Lodges No. II and 9i; The Catholic Workers As- sociation, Lodge 6; Ruta Society, St. Ann's Society and St. Joseph's Choir.
 In addition to officers of the gen. eral committee, the executive unit consists of Attorney Casinir Loko- cius, Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas, Will liam Jokubonis and Miss Helen Ia reila.
 The general committee comprises, Marcella Andrikas, Frank Banis, Anthony Barkauskas, Mrs. Theresa Brogis, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Colney, Joseph G. Coskie, John Danisavage, Anthony Dzimidas, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Mrs. Anna Gridziaus- kas, Mfs. William Jenusaitis, Peter Jolsubauskas, William Jokubonis, William Klimas, Mrs. Helen Lawryn Anthony Lazdauskas, Peter Lubinas Mrs. Stephanie Sapranas, Anthony Shambaris. William ShukaitiS, Bronis Stanis, Mrs. Julia Staseliu- mas, Helen Tareila, and George Zemaitis.
 The list of contributors follows: MT. and Mrs. John Jeneliunas, Mir and Mrs. M. E. Alyta, MT. and Mrs. William Benzavicia, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Brazauskas, William Eidu- kevicia, Mfr. and Mrs. August Kan kel, MT. and Mrs. Frank Karvelis. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, Mary Yaseta. Mir. and Mrs. Peter Kukanskas, MT. and Mrs. Bronis l: Marshalka, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Matas, Dr. and Mrs. Walter X. Selens. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sulin- skas, MT. and Mrs. John J. Stokes. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Urba, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Valunas.
 J. Stanley Voketaitis, Dr. John K. Zemans. Mir. and Mrs. James Cickus Selma E. Andersin, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Aleksaitis. MT. and Mrs. William Bradunas. Mir. and Mrs. Joe seph Dander. Frank Kazlauskas, Mr and Mrs. Peter Kevinas, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Krugelis. Bronis Sardin- skas. Mfr. and Mrs. Anthony Satula. Edward Satula. Raymond 5hobrin- sky. simon Spring. MT. and Mrs John W. Stokes. John Lesunaitis, Mir. and Mrs. John verbyla. Mir. and Mrs. Victor Vyturis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasilauskas. J. Widzunas. Charles Cvirka. Anthony Barkau. slgas and Stanley Peckallgkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

combined band concert will be held on March 31 at the Wilby audi torium and the annual concert of the Consolidated High School sym- phony orchestra will be held at Wilby on May 13, the day before the music festival.
 Student Artists
 In addition to the two regular annual affairs a student artist con- cert, featuring the leading soloists of the local high school musical groups, will also be held at Crosby on April ?. This concert will serve to give pupils who have become proficient in their respective fields an opportunity to demonstrate their ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Eigh School Students to Hold Annual Musical Festival
PARK PAVILION
 SHOWS BALANCE

Reports of the tax attorney and those in connection with the Hani- ilton park pavilion were accepted nt yesterdya's meeting of the board os flnance. Connections of back taxes amounting to $S,Tsi.2O were reported by the tax attorney.
 Final statistics on the park pavil- ian as of December 3l showed . bal- ance of $2,24e7S. Receipts were iist- ed as $1,307.i8 and expenditures at $2,lS5.58 for January. This left e balance of $387.07, after deductinf accounts payable amounting to $982.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Banquet
 Maj. O'Hara, Angelo Possemato; halls, Robert Mclaughlin, chair man; printing, Frank x. Downs, chairman, chairman; John Brophy, John Shea; publicity, Joseph Gun ningham, chairman; Walter R. Brooks, Capt. William J. Slator, William T. Harrington.
 Troops, Philip A. Kelly, Cyril Dunphy, Raymond E. Parks; drum corps, Frank Smith, John Brenneis, John Stokes, David Grenier; badg- es, Robert Splettstosher; post acti- vities, Walter Roland and John Cody, co-chairmen; Albert Kelley; Fred Brlnkman, Albert Dressel; Alexander Varanelli, Alex Sass, Daniel Dwyer and Angelo Pietro.
 The women's committees are: Registration, Mrs. Marie Bolan, Mrs Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Maud Parks Mrs. Janet Rice; banquet, Mrs. Jane Meyer, chairman; Mrs. Mary Grove Mrs. ~Maude d,CaSey, Mrs. FlorenoE Johnson, Mrs. May Splettstosher house, Mrs. Helen Brophy; ball, Miss Helen Shanahan, chairman, Mrs Ellen Shanahan. Mrs. Betty Houde, Mrs. Eunice Mautino, Mrs. Alice Brenchick; hall, Mrs. James O'Don- nell, Mrs. Margaret Grenier; print ing. Mrs. Dorothy Oracle. Mrs. Mary Moss O'Connor; badge, Mrs. Brophy ,@n ,,a da AKrs AHaa A x,Izx,a ,,r AKue "a, lia Conklin, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Miss Margaret Dillon.
 Frank x. Downs was chosen chairman of the posts annual Mem- orial day committee at last nights meeting in the posts quarters. As- sisting him will be William O'Con- nor. James O'Donnell, Lester Ver- zier, Theodore Schroaider and AL bert Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Receiver Sanctioned
 To Pay $105 Interest

Judge Frank P. McEvoy today granted permission to Starbuck Sprague as receiver for the Sprague Electrical company to pay $l05 in- terest on the mortgage on Spring street property.
 Harry Ross was today ordered to pay Pearl Ross $50 with which to defend the divorce action brought by him against her. Of this amount. $25 is payable within two weeks, and the balance before trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Preparations for an elaborate sculptoral exhibit to take place at the Mattatuck Historical Society for :wo weeks, opening Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock were completed to- day by Professor Alexander J. Alek- sis, general chairman of the com. mittee representing the Lithuanian population of Waterbury and vicin- ity. The exhibition will feature ex- clusively the work and accomplish ment of Petras Rirnsa, information ally famous Lithuanian artiste who will be Q guest here and whose statutes and odd pieces have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05


 an encampment in V. F. W. hall, March IA.
 The mems committees announced last night follow: Registration, Wal ter Racicot, chairman; William Blair, Clarence Nichols, Timothy Ferris; banquet, Joseph Meyer, chairman; Robert Splettstosher, John Danisavage, Herman Schaef- fer and Theodore Schroaider; ball, William O'Connor, William Walker; Lester Verzier, Martin Groody; dec- orations, Sampson Seigal, Samuel sestilli, Harry Ross; parade, Capt. Peter Fox, chairman; Maj. Michael J. Galullo, Maj. Mortimer O'fIara, James O'Donnell; guests Lieut.. Col. William J. Shanahan, chairman;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

vantage of securing this wonderful set of books should call at the Demo- crat office and inspect this wonder full set of 10 volumes of Kipling's works which are being sold for % cents and 6 consecutive coroons clipped from the Democrat. It is the greatest book value which has ever been offered in Waterbury or any other part of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Director

UlrectOr
 in the evening but the local high school director said today that no final arrangements had been made in this respect.
 Best Yet Members of the local high school orchestras and bands have taken an active part in the state festivals in the past and 1t is expected that thiS years affair vii be one of the best ever held. This marks the first time that Waterbury has been named as the host city for the an- nunl musical extravaganza. Announcement was also made this Inoyning by MT. Evans in connec- tioN with the local programs. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Atty. M. V. Blans6eld
 Like Sunny South

Attorney Michael v. Blansfield was present at today's short calen- dar session of superior court, after having been absent from these parts for the past two weeks. MT. Blans- field reported that the sunny climes of the south agreed with him.
 Judge Edward J. Mascolo is at present engaged in a tour of the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Behind 7he
 Lines
Naval Veterans

The Naval Veterans associa- ton will accept two new mem bers at a meeting at the Wash in3ton Parl: community house. Capt. Olin O'Donnell will preside. Plans will be completed tonight fo "a spaghetti supper to take place in the community house to- morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
DELANEY NABBED

Charged with assault and breach of the peace, John Delaney, 8, of 127 Bishop street, was given a con- tinue till March 9 by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. He was arrested yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
$18.75

lt had to eome-ond "Sompeek" end ourselves got on the job with our minds mode up to provide a fine all wool two knickers suit which Tom. Dick and Harry could put on today and porents could look forword, as in the days be- fore the depression smothered quality, 10 ot least one yeor's service instead of inc usuoI three months.
 Now poFeptS con get the style distinetio of "Sompeek," the fine oII wool quality of "Som- peek" kniekers suits, the unusual patterns in glorious grey end brown tweeds with triple service endorsements in kniekers end double sewed seams throughout to make the EeoI service of this suit something to marvel ot.
 "Roemoe" fomous shoes, $3.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Robert Mclaughlin, commander of Wheeler Young post Is chairman of the mems general committee, and Mrs. Helen Brophy, president of the posts auxiliary, is chairman of the women's general committee, both of which will work locally for the ar- arrangements of the annual state convention of the V. r. w., which will be held here June IS, 19, and, 20. The committees were an- nounced last night by officers of the post and auxiliary.
 Committees Named
 The committees, changes and ad- ditions of which will be made at future meetings, will meet with rep- resentatives of other state units at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
May IA Chosen As Date For Gathering
 Of State Delegates
Students Concert Among Outstanding Events Ar. ranged in Connection With COnventiOn-High
 School Orchestras to Participate in Musicale

Floyd c. Evans, director of musical studies in local high schools announced today that May IA has been set as the date for the annual state music festival for high school students which will be held this year in Waterbury. MT. Evans is chairman in charge of arrangements flo rte affair and announced today that some 5OO high school musicians from all parts of the state would he in Waterbury on that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
FIRM's HEAD EMBARRASSED

Bucyrus, o. (UP)-Clark T. Me- Connell o Cleveland newly elected president of w. A. Riddell Corpor- ation, now has Q rgiht to visit his own factory. On his first trip, guards refused hi madmission be- cause he had no pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 5--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer Saturday. fa-
 Connecticut--General fair to- night and Saturday. Slightly warm CT Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

As yet only tentative plans for the festival have been made. Accord ing to information released today activity will be going on at many of the local school audltoriums during the day. It is hoped that the state ar1nory will be secured for a finale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Wholesale prices are advancing in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
"Sonpeck"

Triple Service Junior. Knickers Suits-The Suits Which Put Serve In Service
Evening star., 1937-10-04

RED ASTAIRE, singing, dane
l. ing star of stage, screen and
radio, will visit George Burns
Il and Oracle Allen during their
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Pirate Street
Costs 100000
Il Year IN Taxes

NEW YORK, October 4 (P)-Main-
tanning private street through three
blocks of midtown Manhattan costs
Rockefeller Center approximately $780,
600 year in property taxes alone.
Real estate valuations by the city
tax assessors for 1887 and 1888 showed
today that two blocks of the street
are listed at S70O,O0U and s725 900.
The third block, with adjoining Rookie
feller Plaza, is listed at s2,50O,000.
Allowing s725,O0O for that block, ex-
elusive of the plaza, the total assess
ment of the street alone becomes
$2,150,000 At the 1887 basic tax rate
of s276 per S100 on Manhattan real
estate, annual taxes on the street
would be S59,340.
Actually the three block thorough
fare, running from Forthy-eighth to
Fifty-first streets between and parallel
to Fifth and Sixth avenues, is private
only one day in the year Built to
serve the several Rockefeller Center
buildings. it is open 364 days a year.
On the 365th day it is closed
In that way. Rockefeller Center. Inc.
which leases the land from Columbia
University, asserts its private owner
ship, as required by law.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
RAILROADS LABOR
UNDER NEW PACT
Begin Work at Higher Pay.
Years Total Benefits to
Be S35,0OO,O 900.
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 4-Operating
employees of the Nations major rail-
roads went to work today under a new
wage agreement which will put $685.
100000 a year more in their pay en-
velopes.
The agreement, calling for a.
cents -a-day raise for 250,000 engine,
train and yard service employees, was
signed last night by heads of the big
five railroad brotherhoods and rep
resentatives of 86 carriers. 1t ended
protracted negotiations for 20 per
cent pay increase demanded by the
brotherhoods.
DR.. William M. Leiserson, member
of the National Board, who had been
conferring daily for six weeks with
the brotherhoods and carrier repre-
sentatives. announced the agreement.
Railroad representatives estimated
the increase would add an average
6.6 per cent to the workers annual
earnings.
Last August IS the railroads granted
40-cents-a-day wage increase for an
estimated 750,00 members of the Is
incorporating brotherhoods.
H. A. Enochs of Philadelphia, chair
man of the Conference Committee,
and IA other members of his group
signed the agreement for the carriers.
Il think this agreement will helr
strengthen the industry and the rela.
tions between the carriers and thei,
employees" Enochs said.
Initial demands for wage increase.
were made jointly about a year age
by the operating and non-operatins
brotherhoOds. In several conference.
the groups agreed to demand q 20 pei
cent raise and the requests were put
to the railroads. Subsequently The
incorporating group accepted a 40.
cents-a-day increase.
The operating brotherhoods' de.
mands were refused at first and {
strike ballot was taken. The brother.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
OCTOBER 4, 1897

hood heads and carrier representatives
conferred after strike was author
lied, but their negotiations were sud-
denly halted August % and DR.. Lesser
son began mediation.
The agreement was signed for the
employees by Alvaney Johnston, grand
chief OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers; D. B. Robertson. president
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
F1remen and Engineers, and J. A. Phil
lips, president Of the Order of Railway
Conductors; A. F. Whitney. president
OF the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, and T. c. Cashen, president of
the Switchmen's Union of North
America.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Zoo Gives Away Pets.

Fifteen thousand prizes were
awarded to children by the zoo of
Moscow, Russia, during its pre-schoo
festival. They included donkey
with cart, 1000 Australian parrots
monkeys, foxes goats. turtles, squir-
rels, guinea pigs, peacocks, chicks
white mice, and fish in their own
aquariums: Among the special fea-
tures of the event, which attracted
thousands of little ones to the zoolog-
ical gardens, were lectures on animal
subjects, consultations on the care of
pets, and mass dances.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
ASTA|RE TO VISIT
BURNS AND ALLEN
Dancer to Appear With Duo
at 8 P.M.-"D0dSW0rth"
to Be Heard at 9.

"RED ASTAIRE. singing, dane
u ing star of stage, screen and
radio, will visit George Burns
Il and Oracle Allen during their
program tonight heard over WRC at
8 o'clock. Astaire is to join the nitwit
duo in presenting scenes and music
from "A Damsel in Distress" motion
picture co-starring the dancer and
the comedy pair.
Astaire's appearance before the mi
crophone, during which he will DEM
onstrate his tap-dancing ability, comes
on the eve of Burns and Aliens de-
parture for a vacation that will last
a month. During their absence popu-
lar names" in broadcasting will fill
the pinch-hitter role.
WALTER HUSTON will be Joined
by his wife, Nan Sunderland, in
the Radio Theater presentation of
"Dodsworth"-WJSV at 8 O'Clock,
Barbara Kent is to be heard in a sup
porting role.
JOSEPHINE ANTOINE, coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Co, is the guest artist on the program
with Alfred Wallenstein and the SYM
phony orchestra-WRC at $50 She
substitutes for Margaret Speaks, who
is on a concert tour.
A BROADCAST in connection with
the convention of the American
Federation of Labor will be presented
over WJSV tonight at 1890.
MUTUAL'S dance parade offers
Johnny Messner, Tommy Dorsey
and Charles Gaylord-WOL features
beginning at 11:35.
NOBLE GAINS mixed chorus of 2(
voices becomes a feature of the
Contented Hour tonight, presenting
special arrangements of The Way You
Look Tonight" and Speak to Me o1
Love"-WRC at 10.
THE centennial celebration of Ober-
lin College will be commemorateo
by Phil Spitalny and his ai-girl or
chestra over WRC at $50 o'clock. A
message from Ernest Hatch wilkins
president of the school, is to be reac
during the program.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Justice Miller to Talk.

Justice Justin Miller of the United
States Court of Appeals will be the
speaker at the first Autumn luncheon
meeting Of the Federal Community
Chest Forum tomorrow at 1890 pm
In Child's Restaurant, 1923 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WMAL, Variety Show.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Gen. Hugh S.
johnson: WRC, Burns
and Allen; WJSV. Hor-
ace Heidt's Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-W OIL, Continental
Revue, WMAL, Vanity
Fair; WJSV, Pick and
Pat.
500 p.m.-W Melodic
Strings; WJSV, Radio
Theater,
$3.50 p.m.-WOL, Pat Barnes
Opera House; WRC.
Hour of Charm.
Hoo p.m.-WJSV, Arch McDon-
aid.
Shorty Programs.
$3.50 p.m.-BUENOS AIRES, Jazz
- Orchestra and Female
Trio, LRX, 31.06 m.,
966 meg.
$3.50 p.m.-LONDON, Dramatic
Program, CSC, 1853 M,
1919 meg; GSI, 1876
m, 1926 meg; GSD,
25.5 m, Ills meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.5l meg.
1000 p.m.-BERLIN, "Hanse
and Gretel," DJD, 25.4
m, 11.77 meg.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Pop" Con-
cert.
Sis p.m.-WOL, Len Salvo, Or
ganist.