davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Horse Sleeping Sickness
Takes Large Toll
Disease Subsidies With Cold
Weather-Biting Fly May
Also Be Carrier

Losses from what appears to be
the western type of equine enceph-
alomyelitis have been wide spread
in Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne.
braska and Iowa this year, with
some cases reported in other states
according to Wayne Dinsmore, Sec
rotary of the Horse and Mule Asso-
citation of America, who has recent
ly received reports from horsemen
and the chief sanitary officers in
South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and
Nebraska.
The disease has been moving
eastward slowly but steadily, since
its appearance in California in 1880
Farmers have been frightened by
wild reports as to the virulence and
spread of the disease.
According to Mr.. Dinsmore, the
facts are that a large percentage of
horses-probably IS percent, are
apparently immune to the disease,
or have such light attacks as to es-
cape notice. So far as is now known
it is communicated from animal to
animal only by mosquitoes, though
biting flies are suspected carriers.
OF those that are noticeably sick,
from so per cent to 80 per cent will
recover If a qualified veterinarian
is called at once and applies meas
ures to over come dehydration,
such as giving water by enemas
and stomach tube, plus such other
treatment as the latest veterinary
discoveries indicate to be advisable.
He adds that the disease subsidies
with cold weather and probably will
cause but little trouble for the rest
of the season. State experiment sta
tons with veterinarians and the
Bureau of Animal Industry, under
DR.. John r. Mohler, are actively
engaged now in research into bet
ter control measures.
When an animal seems sick, or
stands with head down and is list,
less and feverish, call a qualified
veterinarian at once. He probably
can save your horse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Locals Lost Friday
By Score of Is to 7
Continued From Page One)

ton that Egan vacated, were not
responsible for the loss of the game.
The cause can be laid directly to
two intercepted passes and three
costly fumbles and blocked kick.
All breaks in a game that might
happen to any team on a slippery
day.
Displaying the same early drive
that they showed against Foley, the
local attack started from a kick
off, whitfield their way down to the
midfieid stripe before Long Prairie
regained its breath and attempted
to set up a defensive counter as
sault. A pass from Ethun to Walk
er put the locals into Prairie terri
tory, and first down was rammed
in through the opposing line. Two
line plays were stopped with little
gain, and then that pass again sent
the score over with Walker on the
receiving end. Taking a place kick
on the try for point, Rivette went
through a wide open hole to score
standing up.
Long Prairie's first score came
shortly following when the local Of
fensive was held in local territory.
Rattle, playing in Fish's halfback
position, in an attempted punt,
was rushed and the punt was
blocked giving Long Prairie an
awaited break. From the 80 yard
line they scored on pass, but fail
ed in the try for the extra point
| The locals led z to 6.
Once again the Sank Centre at
tack swung the tide of battle deer
into Long Prairie territory. They
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Fashions Editor Z

fitted or slim and straight as a
reed. The length just covers the
dress.
Coats may or may not be fur col
Jared, as you wish. Fur collars vary
from little straight bands to huge
shawl collars. Almost every size
and shape is fashionable. Fur cuffs
are again in fashion. Fur trim in
vertical lines on the body of the
coat is very smart. Many coats
have fur sleeves. Fur plastrons are
smart as are fur bands, borders and
tuxedo fronts.
Zippers have been placed on this
years coats. Some zip all the way
up the front, while others fasten to
the side and are tipped. Innings
match the coat. Enterprising wom-
en- are embroidering their initials
on their coat Innings. Initials are
placed on the left about sixteen in
ches from the hemline and midway
between the front and side.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

In Minneapolis Sunday following a
several days visit here with his
father, w. l.. Smith, and with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Beal Of Glenwood,
arrived Sunday for two weeks visit
in this city at the home of her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. LARSON.
David LUX and Norwood White,
employed in st. Paul, drove to this
city last week end which they spent
at their homes here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

with field goal, but, in five meet
ings his team has never scored a
touchdown. The total point score in
five games between the two coaches
is Bierman 100; Kipke 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
SPORTS

(By Dick Cullum, Sports Editor,
Minneapolis Journal)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
HIGH
 NETMEN ViCTORS

Windsor, April 20-After the final doubles in tennis match between John Fitch high school of Windsor and Litchfield at the local high school field yesterday after noon, had been stopped because of darkness, a conference between the coaches and captains of the two teams awarded the match to the Litchfield school by a margin of 3-2. When the match was called the final doubles were tie, Merrill and Dexter (W) having defeated Ramsey and Beaty, (L), 7-5, while the Litchfield pair defeated Wind Sor GA. Results of the match were:
 Singles, Merrill (W) defeated Ramsey CD 7-5, 12-10; Sidall N) defeated Young (K) 6-1, GA; DeX- ter (W) defeated Beaty CD 6-1, 60, and Robergh (L) defeated Rim osuckas (W) GA, 6-2, and in the first dobude match Robergh and Si- dall CD defeated Afford and Gui- nan (W) 8-6, 6-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
ROLLOFF IN |. I.P.
 LEAGUE TONIGHT

Anyone desiring a place to go tonight where there would be plenty of excitement, would do well to se- lect St. Joseph,s bowling alleys, and arrive at 8:15 or before to witness the roll-off match for the cham pionship of the L. I. P. league. The teams involved in deadlock for top honors at this time are those explained by Charles Lasky and William Mazeika, both being so evenly matched that anything is liable to happen and probably will before the activities have been ad- journed.
 Immediately after the game has been completed the banquet com- mittee of the circuit will go into 8 session to complete preparations for the annual league windup to be held at St. Joseph's hall beginning on Saturday night and which will prob- ably end next Tuesday or Wednes- day. The committee nj charge has made 1t plain that all outsiders who plan to attend, complete their re- servations by tonight or thereafter hold their peace.
 Officers of the L. I. F. league comprise Attorney Clarence V. Ba- landa, president; Dr. Matthew J. Colney, treasurer, Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, secretary and the advisory board, which includes John w. JenuSaitis, Walter Pitcavage, Anthony Jonikas, John Danisavage, John Arintas, William Mazeika, Charles Lasky, Anthony zubras and Peter Adams.
 Banquet Committee
 General Committee: Attorney Clarence Balanda, Dr. Matthew Colney, Attorney Joseph Alishausky, Albert Francis, John Bruzas, Mi chael Sheron, John Jenusaitis, John Danisavage, Joseph Bendler, Will liam Mazaika.
 Music: John Jenusaitis, Albert Francis, Dr. Matthew Colney.
 Refreshments: John Danisavage, John Bruzas, John Jenusaitis.
 Decorations: Michael Sheron, John Bruzas, Albert Francis, Joseph Alishausky, Dr. Matthew Colney, Attorney Clarence Blanda, William Mazaika, Joseph Bendler, John Jen- usaitis, John Danisavage.
 Tickets: William Mazaika, Joseph Bendler, John Danisavage, John Jenusaitis, Michael Sheron, John Bruzas, Albert Francis, Attorney Joseph Alishausky, Dr. Matthew Colney, Attorney Clarence Balanda.
 Publicity: Attorney Clarence Ba- landa, Michael Sheron, Attorney Joseph Alishausky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
More Rhyme
 Than Reason
By DAN PARKER

You ask pard who's pennant race And since you're askin' for t. friend I'm gn oherce the caS that eeans e e % sioo Hadre 1 b we % I o % e n aS anS @ @ nsa oee up region of cellar With Robet moving @ vii r bate d tni Ss SeTO S h &
 cinch to finish the top I'm picking 'em No spots where plant the Tigers of Detroit Despite the fact Hank Greenbergs broken wrist adO Ut story once beore) Tom Yawkey has spent millions to put map But his Red z sOx m lack something you ask me 1t But since they can't this ball club 4ws % % have ss since sus Buck met his last so think not that speak able Buey deon % When his Mats will win the hagbut % sss a:s s ,s @ :s B,ss likes So, for the No 6 spot his Chicago 2 cinch. up an of such silly looking clowns Re no r eIy % ~s sp tnG @ s & Louis Although they in Mexico McGi1icuddy's Fones Are not. not exactly what they call Phily hot tamaes. For Comics As will wind up at the bottom of the hsap The winner in the senior loop? To give you pards
 assS ss nG .7 crystal s1s Ds a Ssuss S, sss the Cards m Ii, Particularly since Dizmarine to hit I'd like to say thought Bill Terrys Giants would tab ss e sh sses e feat Twill teach Cool Papa Terry to be press In Cincinnati DreSsen team Till he thinks to drear, @ Pa . Rsn Sa e n be In 1885. it was that MT. Wrigley's By beating out other of clubs This year their chance of duplicating s sIm And so rank them fourthbecause SO Grimm When Sullivan and Gilbert of Penzance They didn't % mean the M club It might wind No this year, notN 5. The hope that spring known human breast Burns fercer in Flatbush fans of the rest But though they'll vision Sixth place all they'll burning baseball thirst
 you nave signs to spare kind res wish you'd please And where will William them pennant race? He's lucky If he keeps them high a seventh place!
 Muse grows faint the end of rhymes beref And, will administer bitterest of bills ' To the Phuve PhOssi PhOolh
 Copyright 1937, King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
BROOKLYN A. 6.
 MAY NOT PLAY
 IN CITY LOOP
Wilson A. C. May Get Fran- chise-Umps Named;
 Monthly Meetings

Earlier starting time, one meeting of managers month, the return of a top notch umpire and the ap- pointment of a new caller of balls and strikes were among the several interesting pieces of business trans acted by the City Amateur league last night at its first meeting under a new president, Ed Fitzpatrick. Another interesting and unlocked for angle developed when Manager Rudy Bercier of the Brooklyn A. c. hinted that he may turn the B. A. c. franchise over to the Wilson A. c. which has been trying to break into the league for two seasons.
 On Sunday May g the first c. A. L. games will be played at Hamilton Park with the Sacred Hearts meet ing the Recreations, Tribunes and Brooklyns, Thomas Club and Wash ington Hills, the time of play and diamonds to be assigned later by President Fitzpatrick. Bill Stanton will return to action as league umpire, and will work with Leno Costaldo and Arnold Polancer, the latter a newcomer who has had considerable experience in Litchfleld county and other leagues. The Spalding official ball will be used this season, the managers voted.
 Weekly financial reports will be furnished the managers by Treasur- CT Joe Maloney. The usual opening day ceremonies including band mus ic, the parade to the flagpole, rais- ing of pennant and short speech by the new president, who demands absolute corporations from every team in the league has been arrang- ed for. The managers will meet again next Tuesday evening at the r. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
EarLy Action Ln City Diamond Circuit
LEONARD PICKS
 CANZONERI TO REGAIN TITLE
Alnbers Will Be Outpunch- ! cd By Rival, Says Ex- Lightweight King

Tony Canzoneri will regain the lightweight championship for the third time when he faces Lou Am- third time when he faces title bout at Madison Square Garden, on the night of Friday, May 7th. At least that is the opinion of Benny Leonard, the former lightweight king who rarely calls them wrong.
 "Canzoneri knows too much for Ambers. Always 8 smart fighter like Tony will outgeneral and out maneuver the present titleholder and 1t would not surprise me If there was a knockout in there be- fore they get very far," said the veteran to a group of fight fans yesterday.
 T look to see Canzoneri in much better shape than he was the night he blew his championship to the Ambers boxer. Tony has always been a great fighter when the stakes are highest and this time there is championship involved. Of course, Ambers is speedier than the old champ, but Tony is a much better seeker and after all the fellow with the sting in his punches usually cashes.
 "Ambers is 8 great little fighter and one of the gamest lads that ever pulled on a boxing gloves. It will take 8 lot of fighting to beat the bounding Lou, but I am string ing with Tony this time. My guess is that he will regain his champion ship crown after a vicious fight.
 Prices for the big show range from $1.00 to $10.000 plus the tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
HOW EX-WINNERS FINISHED MARATHON

Boston, April 20-(UP)-Here's how the seven former winners fared in yesterdays Boston A. mara thon:
 Johnny Kelley, 1885 winner, fin- iShed second.
 Les Pawson, 1883, third.
 Clarence De Mar, seven-time win- ner, fourteenth.
 Dave Komonen, 1884, twenty-fir "Bricklayer Bill" Kennedy, 1917, twenty-Seventh.
 "Tarzan" Brown, 1886, thirty first. Paul De Bruyn, 1892, quit the 18-mile mark after pulling a tendon in his left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
US. OPEN COLFINC
 DISTRICTS NAMED

New York, April 2O.-UP)- Qualifying rounds will be held in 33 cities this year to determine the field for the United States open cham pionship, the U. s. Golf association announced today.
 Five points were added to last years record number of 28. The new sections were Little Rock, Ork.; New Orleans, Salt Lake City; Grand Rapids, Mich., and Huntington, w. Va.
 The increase was made after a survey showed: A record entry of 1,277 last year: continued growth of golf generally ;and the relatively central location of the 1897 cham pionship-C. c. Birmingham, Mich.
 Approximately 135 players are ex- pected to win places in the sectional rounds for the tourney to be held June 10-12. The low 32 and ties from last year are exempt from qualifying. So are foreign entrants, excepting Canadians.
 The total field will be 170, the same as last year. Qualifying rounds of 36 holes of stroke play will be held in 30 sections on June l.
 Three rounds will be contested May 17 at Los Angeles. San Fran cisco and Tacoma, Wash, to accom- modate any coast players who may be competitors in the P. G. A. tour ney May 24-30 at Pittsburg.
 Deadline for coast entries is May and May 18 for the other 30 sec tions.
 Eight qualifying points were trans ferred to sites different than last year. The changes are: From Hart ford, Conn, to Providence, R. l.: Baltimore to Chevy Chase, Md: Charlotte to Durham, N. C.: Buffalo to Rochester, N. Y.: Madison to Mill waukee, Wis: Oklahoma City to Tulsa, Okla: Dallas to Fort Worth. Tex: Portland, Ore, to Tacoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Easy for Ambers

New Haven, Conn.,, April 20.- (UP)-Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. r., won an
 lsy 10-round decision, over Phil Baker. of Norwalk, Conn.,, last night.
 It was another of the title- holders tuneup bouts before he risks his crown against former Champion Tony Canzoneri, May T, and he outclassed the Norwalker all the way, winning eight rounds. The first and last stanzas were even.
 It was an over-the-weight match and Ambers' crown was not at stake. He weighed 137, @ half-pound less than Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
VINCENT MAY PLAY
 WITH VACCINATIONS

Possibility that Fay Vincent, for mer Yale football captain and first baseman, will play for the Recrea- tions in the City Amateur League this season was forthcoming this morning from Coach Ned Farley.
 The Recs will hold their first workout next Sunday morning at g o'clock at Fulton Park. Patty Slat- tery will do the catching for the Recs this year with Coach Farley, Charley Keeley and Frankie Ed monds doing the hurling.
 Among the newcomers to the line- up this season will be Steve Boro- way of the Thomaston Pontiacs and Jimmy Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

lieve in You2" from the new Uni- versity of Syracuse musical The band will play it soon.
 Vincent Lopez will stay with the "Speedshow" when 1t moves to Los Angeles to continue its series from there beginning May l. The Hotel AstOr released L0~ peg three weeks before the ex- piration of his contract so he could go. George Brooklyn" Wallace, in joining Paul Doug- las new sports series as assist- ant, adds himself to the growing list of former Columbia page boys who have made good.
 Don Hancock, Poetic Melodies" has planned 8 June va. cation which will include a flight to Hollywood followed by motor trip to the South with his wife. Joe Emerson of Feature Time" was Cincinnati last week while David Gothard of the Romance of Helen Trent" and Sunda Love of the Junior Nurse Corps" went to Benton Harbor to act as judges in a Blossom Queen contest.
 Virginia Clark of the Helen
 Trent" cast is making ready to
 move May l. Increasingly m
 demand as an after-dinner
 speaker is Truman Bradley,
 Sunday Evening Hour an-
 nouncer, who recently returned
 from a speaking tour to Peoria,
 ILL, and soon leaves for sim
 liar trip to Indianapolis. ... Lee
 Francis, CBS pianist-organist,
 has an assignment to get the
 canaries in singing mood for
 broadcast Best bet, she says, is the Sweetheart" song from "Maytime."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Last Nights Fights
Rx United Pressl

New Haven, Conn.-Lou Ambers, 137, worlds lightweight champion, Herkimer, N. Y., defeated Phil Ba- ker 1874, Norwalk, (10; Steve Carr, 180, Meriden, defeated Fanis Tzane- topololls, 186, Boston, (6); Georgie Fitch, 178, New Haven, decisioned Gene Bonin, 192, Willimantic, (6;
 Eddie Moore, 156, Bridgeport, de- feated Jack Barnwell, 152, New York, (6; Jackie Reemes, 142, New York, decisioned Wilbur Ack- erly, 146, White Plains, N. r., (N.
 Des Moines-John Henry Lewis, 170M, Pittsburgh, knocked out Pret Ferrar, 177, Des Moines (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
THOMASTON MEETS
 MILFORD IN OPENER

Thomaston, April 20-Thomaston High schools baseball team will open its baseball season this afternoon against New Milford.
 Coach Frank Keaney, Jr., former Rhode Island State star, and coach of the Thomaston nine, has an out fit composed of inexperienced play CTS and is undecided upon his pitch ing selection for the opening game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
WATR PROGRAMS 119O KilOcycles

2:15-Aoving Reporter. a:30-Alan Christofferson. 2:45-The Serenader; News. 3:O0-To be announced. 4:00-Today's Winners. Speaks. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Parade. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Parade. c:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:15-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattatuck 6:25-Musical Interlude.
 Man About Town. 6:30-Five Star Final. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:O0-News; Galla-Rini. 7:15-Top Notch Memories. 7:30-Libby Hall. 7:45-Peacock Court; News. 8:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
288--WTIC--HartfOrd-1O4O

WTIC-HARTFORD .. .. .. .. ... P. M.
 4:OO-Ilima Islandres 4:l5-Men of the West. 4:30-"Follow the Moon." 4:45-"The Guiding Light. 5:O0-Nellie Ravell. 5:15-Don Winslow. 5:3O-"Jack Armstrong; 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." S:i5-Baseball News and High
 lights-Lankee Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-"Baxter and Son." 7:OO-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:3O-"First National Family
 Party."-Yankee Net. S:0O-Johnny with Russ Morgan. 8:3O-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:00-"Vox POp.'' 9:SO-Fred Astaire; Johnny Greens
 Orch. f0:30-Jimmy Fiddler. 1O:45-Vic and Sade. 1 1 :00-News. Ll Ll:l5-Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. Il 11:2O-Program from Polish Ma
 tional Home. Friml Jr.'s Orch. 12:OO-Weather Report. A. M. l2:O2-Emery Duetsch's Orch. 12:30-Lou Breeze's Orch. 12:45-Maurice Sherman's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Al JOlsOn and Igor GOrin run at the suggestion of hiccups. One of JOlsOn's most terrifying exper- fences on the air revOlved around Q cough. An ardent Amos n Andy fan as we'll as friend, JOlsOn was extended the unprecedented priv. ilege of sitting in at their recent broadcast from Palm Springs. Suddenly JOlsOn had to cough. He pulled . handkerchief from his pocket, stuffed 1t in his mouth. The next night he Isitened to the program from the room down. stairs.
 When Milton BerIe has . cough he talks over 1t, making the com- edy louder than the thrOat-clear- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Hiccups or c bad cough sixty sec- ond before broadcast time holds its terorrs for radio stars. There's no time for nine swallows of water, a good scare, or any of the other homeopathic remedies. Some of the artists have the problem solved.
 Joe Penner relies upon his ever present cigar. He takes a good puff, fills his lungs with the smoke, and hols his breath for an instant. Tears well in his eyeh, but he does lose the hiccups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
WELI--New Haven-9OO

P. M. 3:OO-Songs by Jay Coffey. 3:15-(CBS) Organ Recital, Joseph
 c. Beebe. 3:45-(CBS) The Song Stylists. 4:00-Cocoanut Grove Orch. 4:3O-(CBS Frank konitz. 4:45--(CBS) Connecticut State Elm
 ployment Service. 5:O0-(CBSl The Paramount Pros
 gram. 5:S0-(CBS) Clementi-Giglio Play
 CTS. 5:4S-Pasquale Carolla. e:0O-Radio Spotlight of Events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Lew Feldman, 134, outpointed Irving Eldredge, 134M, New York (8); Harry Anzalone, 147, New York, decisioned Tony Grob, 145h, Hoboken, N. J, (N; Paul Cardinal, 123%, New York, won from Frank Reese, l271z, New York (4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Wash.
 Other sections are: Birmingham, Ala: Denver, Jacksonville, Fla; At lanta, Chicago; Detroit; Minneap- oils; Kansas City; St. Louis; Omaha: West Orange, N. J.: Troy, N. Y.: Cincinnati: Cleveland; Phila- delphia: Pittsburg: Nashville, Tenn; and Richmond, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(By United PresS)
 At Hollywood-Alvin Britt, Ouray, Kans., threw Pete Belecastro, San Francisco: Lon Chaney, Hollywood, threw Young Gotch, Miami, Okla, Bill Hall. Chicago, drew with Jimmy Goodrich, Phila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
TOMORROW

S:0O-Transradi News Bulletins. 8:15-R Up. S:3O-Fern Scull, organist. 8:45-Aristocrats. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-News; Shoppers Guide (Con-
 tinued). 10:15-Hawaiian Echoes. 10:3O-Have You a Job? 1O:45-The CubReporters. 11:O0-Farm Power News. 11:15-News; Morning Musicale. 11:45-Let's Swing It. 12:00-Let's Dance. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Park Dept. Band dir. by
 Cosmo Vendetti. 1:30-Sandy Ross, pianist. 1:45-For Worriers Only. 2:O0-News; Eb and Zeb. 2:15-The Serenader. 2:30-Melody Matinee; News. 3:00-To be announced. 4:00-Today's Winners. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Parade. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Parade. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins. | 6:15-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattatuck
 Man About Town. 6:25-Musical Interlude. 6:30-Five Star Final. 6:45-News; Sketches in Melody. 7:00-Happiness Hour. 7:30-The Stamp Man. - 7:45-Peacock Court; News. S:00-Sign off.