davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

70 Years Ago TOday-Americans
raided German trenches in Luneville
sector, to capture prisoners for
questioning by intelligence officers
The first casualty compilation an
nounced by the War Department of
the AEF showed that 1876 men had
been killed in action, 26 had died of
wounds, 1874 killed by accident, GAL
had died of disease, 237 had been lost
at sea, II had committed suicide,
and one had been executed. In addi-
ton, ATS had been wounded, Fl had
been captured, IA had been reported
missing in action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
WAVES OF SELLING
HIT COTTON MART
European Situation. Lower Foreign
Markets and Selling De-
press Exchange

New York, March 12.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened Is to 81 points lower.
influenced by the European situation
lower foreign markets and active SELL
ing. Prices recovered four to nine
points from the initial lows shortly
after the first half hour, leaving QUO
tations at net losses of 10 to Is points.
Futures closed three to five points
lower. Spots steady, middling 500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified as
Administrator of the Estate OIL
Isabelle Young, deceased, late OF inc
County of Vance, this is notice to all
parties having claims against the eS'
tate to exhibit them to the undersien-
ed Administrator, or his Attorneys
in Henderson, North Carolina, on 0.
before the 9Th day of March, 1852 ot
this notice will be pleaded in bar o.
any recovery All persons indebted v
said estate will please make lnlnie'
diate payment. oo
This the 9Th day of March, 1880
WESLEY YOUNG,
Administrator of Isabelle 1ounS'
GhOlson & GholSon,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Hitler's Austrian
Coup Solves Riddle
Of French Cabinet
CONTINUED from Page One.)

time had come to appeal to all French
men, perhaps with the exception OF
those who hold themselves outside
the national community, conspirins
against republican institutions and be-
coming agents of foreign powers"
Addressing a radical socialist group
in the chamber, Defense Minister Da-
Ladder said he was convinced all
Frenchmen would "fly to the frontier
as they did in 1914 in case of a menacs
from abroad"
The French took tic, view that since
the new Austrian Chancellor Arthur
Seysz-Inquart asked Hitler FOR Ger
man troops, there was 10 technical
invasion under International law
which could re invoked at Geneva.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

Today gives quickness of thought
and action and good executive pow
ers. The determination will often
bring results, but they are not al
ways Of the best. You should always
work in a strong light and in dark
moments do not brood over perplexi-
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
II TODAY =
ToDAY,S ANNIVERSARIES


II 43-John G. E. Heckewelder, MO
ravian missionary to the Indians OF
Ohio, recorder of Indian life, born
in England. Died at Bethlehem, Pa
JAM 81, 1928.
1822-Thomas Buchanan Read, ar
fist and poet, who recited his war
songs in Civil War camps, born in
Chester Ccs, Pa Died in New
York, May II, 1872.
1885 - Simon Newcomb, lnterna-
tionally- famed astronomer OF the u
Naval Observatory, born, in Nova
Scotia Died July II, 1909.
1854-Andrew Furuseth, Seamen
Union labor leader for many years
born in Norway. Died in Washing
ton, D. c., Jan. %, 1888.
1858 Adolph S. Ochs, noted pub
Usher of the N. Y. Times, born in
Cincinnati. Died April 8, 1885.
1864 Gabrielle D'Annunzio, Italy
man of letters and colorful figure
born. Died March 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
WAR TENSION FOR
STOCKS DECREASES
Many Issues Retrieve Parts of Re-
cent Losses After Slight Dip
At Opening

New York, March 12.-(AFD-Ten-
sion over European war prospects les
sened in the stock market today, AMI
leaders generally retrieved parts of
their recent losses. Steels, rails, motor
and specialties succeeded in getting up
fractions to point or more after a
slight dip at the opening. Transfers
were around 100000 shares. Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. Who were the three North Carr
linians who served as Speaker of the
House of Representatives?
2. Who was the Green county ma i
who served North Carolina as Con-
3. Who was John Chdvis and what
experiment was made of him?
4. Why did North Carolina fail to
send delegates to the Colonial Con-
gress in 1865?
5. Who was appointed Federal Foo !.
Administrator for North Carolina in
1917?
6. What were the comparative losses
at the battle of Kings Mountain?
ANSWERS.
l. Nathaniel Macon of the seventh
eighth, and nineth sessions: James
K. Polk of the 25th and 26th sessions.
and Howell Cobb of the 31st session.
At the time James K. Polk became
speaker he was representative from
Tennessee, and Cobb from Georgia.
2. Jesse Speight was congressman
from North Carolina from 1929 20
1887. He then moved to Mississippi
and was sent to the United States
Senate in 1916. He died at Columbus
Mississippi in 1847.
8. Chavis was one of the most wide
ly discussed free Negroes prior to
1860. On a wager that a Negro could
not master a liberal arts education
of that day he was sent to Princeto
where he was tutored under the pe.'
sonal supervision of the president OF
that institution. He became a very
prominent preacher and teacher H.
conducted school in Raleigh, attend
ed during the day by white pupils, and
at night by Negroes. He was honora
by prominent white people, and Was
credited with the friendly settlement
of a disagreement between Governor
John Owen and Senator Willie P
Mangum in which one had challenged
the other to a duel.
4. Of the thirteen original state:
New Hampshire, Virginia, Georg:e
and North Carolina were the only
states not represented in this first
congress of the colonies. In NORTH
Carolina British Governor Tryon re
fused to call the assembly in session
in order to keep delegates from be-
ing named.
5. Henry A. Page one of North Car
olina's leading business men and :
member of the legislature
6. The entire British and Tory arm:
under General Patrick Ferguson was
killed or. captured. Including Genera
Ferguson 157 were killed and 1853 SC
badly wounded they could not be re
moved. Over 70G were captured TIL.
patriots lost % killed and 62 wounded
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Today is the Day
by CLARK kINNAIRD
Convricht. 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Saturday, March II; Ember Day.
Calendar Day of ST. Gregory the
Great who was first to designate
pope as servant of the servants OF
Cod"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
ONCE UPUON MARCH IL

The most famous spell of wealth
err" in American history, the Blizzard
of SO, began suddenly on a warm,
springy Sunday, so years ago today.
High winds whipped UP q inches OF
snow into drifts 10 to 40 feet high
in New York and other eastern sea-
board cities. Railroad and telegraph
services stopped; news went from
Boston to New York by way OF trans
Atlantic cable Hurricane winds on
the coast wrecked scores of ships. In
Manhattan, sandwiches were 81 each,
newspapers were 25 cents a copy.
Thousands of trees were destroyed,
many more given scars that may be
detected today. Yet very few persons
died of the effects of the blizzard.
Less severe than many biz ard
of the Northwest, it's effects were
made to seem catastrophe by its oc-
currence in a densely populated re-
gion usually free from such extremes.
The Great Plains are the native
health of the blizzard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

CALL 366 FOR LOUGHLIN,s NM
Hudson Taxi's, "a hour service Wv
sonable rates at all times Citv T rea,
Company. 1 r0M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

ROSE BUSHES! ROSE RI1surc,
just received fresh shipment of d.,
Seal and Seal Krasf. Price Or ars
SOC. Daniel Hardware, Inc ,o "u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
MONEY TOLEND

Buy, build, remodel, or refin-
ance your home on the easy pay
ment, long term plan we have
to offer. $15.75 pays the total
cost of securing a loan, money
available at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
-, CHRIST
go 10 ~ s2G=@f s EHl~l
QilfdL)NaZ=.l0 lEg90

ruE HEALING POWER OF SOIL
TUDE: Come We yourselves apart mt
a desert place, and rest while
Mark 6:31.
Thy righteousness is ike the erea
mountains: thy judgments are grea'
deep: o Lord, thou preservest man
and beast.-Fsalms 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

FOUR SEATS STILL AyAT1 ~
for bus tour. Faul S. Kicks ol
Quoting, to Magnolia Gardens 'Oil-
Charleston, S. c. If interested IA n
Miss Alice Moore, 3O2-W. 90, odli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

ALL STATE LICENSED RFAI-m~,.
operators. Phone 200 for apnoint
ment. Your patronage APPRECIATE
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 1ats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

CLEARANCE ppIc
for thirty days only! Comnloto =, rs
of slightly used but not abus0 e nas
ing room, dining room, and NV Nv
room suites, cook stoves, ranpas 0eu'
frigerators, iron beds and sn go IT,
Come in and compare onr 's1
prices: Home Furniture Exchan ~"
Garnett and Montgomery gtrass
Phone 80. '''ee's
10-te
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE pm
room. Private bath. Close in. Phon,
O0'' 12-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

FOR RENT 2 ROOM FTrpN1c.-
apartment. New gas range ana dlED
Irigerator in kitchen. 2O6 Clarke re re
Phone 715-W. "iAe st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTICE - THE p1.-
cured sliced ham Csc h BEST o
bacon, sliced 23c h., T-bone eared
2oc ID. Round steak zoe h weak weak
patronage appreciated. Peonlos ,our
& Grocery, 1872 Winder strnot Mea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

SUNDAY is THE DAY
Second Sunday in Lent, March II
Tshura (Muharran 10, 1850 in Mo
hammedan calendar. Venus South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

They remained there awaiting Hitler's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

WANT ADS
Get Results
SPECIAL NOTICE = Tup -
cured sliced ham 25c ID BEST o
bacon, sliced 23c h., T-bono cured
25c 10. Round steak zoe h S.eak
patronage appreciated. Peonlos ,our
& Grocery, 332 Winder street eP Mea.
FOR RENT 2 ROOM FTTPN1c,~
apartment. New gas range a"l
frigerator in kitchen. 2O6 C,a rau re-
Phone 715-W. -''iAe st.
12l
SPECIAL CLEARANCE pPICs
for thirty days only! Comnloto rs
of slightly used but not abnsOa nae
ing room, dining room ana n.y. Nv
room suites, cook stoves, ranra. 'ed'
frigerators, iron beds and s srS' IT,
Come in and compare o,fs Ns5
prices: Home Furniture Fvoh ~"
Garnet and Montgomery strnns,
Phone &c. ''teelS
LOTT
FOUR SEATS STILL AvAT11D7-
for bus tour. Faul S. Kicks oI
Quoting, to Magnolia Gardens 'On-
Charleston, S. c. If interested OOH n
Miss Alice Moore, 3O2-W. "a, SaL
CALL 3ee FOR LOUGHL5N,S NM,
Hudson Taxi's, "a hour service Nv
sonable rates at all times. civ T rea.
Company. 1 t'M
ROSE BUSHES! ROSE RT1s1Jro,
just received fresh shipment of DE-.
Seal and Seal Krasf. Price 25c ars
SOC. Daniel Hardware, Inc. 1 S',u
ALL STATE LICENSED BEA1rTv
operators. Phone 200 for annoiat
ment. Your patronage appreciataS
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 1ts
FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE PR
room. Private bath Close in. Phor,
597. 1o,
GOOD MILK COW FOR SALE
about gallons per day. Can 09o
| cow any time. James La Mond.
N-1'ien' lou'e l. 11-3t!
ANY ONE WANTING TO SFF
chickens hatch in my electric hat.
i! cherry are cordially invited to call ~
| my home any time Sunday. Row P
Dickerson, 316 Gary street. 12-1t
WANTED-YOUNG MAN, WILLING,
conscientious, responsible servicp
station attendant. References. Write
BOX SUI, henderson, N. c. 12-1t
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SAT.
urday inlaid Linoleum S1OO ward
and up, Gold Seal Congoleum S7c
yard, felt base 85c yard. Come ,r
and see our other $1OO items. Home
Furniture Exchange, Corner Gar
nett and Montgomery SITS. 11-g
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
| Always SOOu PldllOS III Sdle T6al
cheap. J. r. Collins, Henderson, N.
c., route 1, near Epson. 12&lS
LADIES-CALL OR BRING YOUR
knit dresses and coats to clean and
block. Mrs. Smith will be glad to
take your measurements and block
them to fit. May-Smith Cleaning
Company. H..
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. SHARKS
Golden Delicious and Starkings, no
4 better trees grown, have chipmen
now. See me at once if interested.
A. j. Cheek, phone 404. 12-1ti
LAST SEASONS COATS AND SUITS
can be dyed the Now Spring shades.
Consult us on your dyeing needs.
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co. Hen
derson's Foremost Cleans" 81.
; All keyed ads are strictly en-
fidential. Please dc not call
the office for their inenIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
TEMPLE, N. Y.U.
 TAKE OPENERS
Long Island Surprised By ViOlets-COlOradO to
 Play Monday

New York, March 10.-UP) The draw for the semi final round of the national intercollegiate invitation basketball tournament will be made at noon today. The drawing will be to determine which of last nights opening round victors-Temple and New York University-will meet Colorado University and Oklahoma A. and M. in next Mondays double header at Madison Square Garden.
 To gain the semi-finals, Temples towering owls turned on dazzling offense, to crush Bradley Tevch. of Peoria, H.. 53140, while the Violets of N. Y. U. scored Q 39-37 upset over Long Island University with furi- ous last half attack.
 Temple, Eastern Conference cham pion and heavy favorite to win the first tournament title, scored more points against Bradley then had any other, opponent in 19 games this year. The only previous defeat for the Illinois conference champions was a 28-26 setback at the hands of Northwestern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
TODANS SPORT PARADE b8AAXNthHD!
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 10 - (U.P) - "Rawhide", motion pie ture starring Lou Gehrig and a horse who never played first base, will have its world premiere here next week.
 This is not warning. If you were coming to St. Petersburg at that time, come right ahead, but prepared for tremendous traffic snarl. Because St. Petersburg, sec ing a chance to show Hollywood a thing or two, is going to out-Grau- man Grammar.
 It is going to have Kleig lights, velvet carpets, brilliant canopies, and microphones in the lobby just ill case a celebrity has dropped into town.
 It is going to have everything, in fact, with the possible exception of that great actor, that superb DOT trayer of human emotions, that one hell of a first baseman-Lou Gehrig. 1 Gehrig would like to come as who wouldn't? Have you ever seen the world premiere of your PICTURE? But Gehrig is enmeshed in hot haggling with Colonel Jake Ruppert in New York, trying to get his sal ary raised from $39,O0O to $4O,000. If he doesn't come, the entire pro- gram for the night will have to be changed. hope that he isn't so mercenary as to let the matter of a thousand dollars spoil the beauty of the pageant that has been ar ranged.
 Here is the proposed schedule: CHS D. m.--All New York Yankee and St. Louis Cardinal Baseball players will be searched and their chewing tobacco taken up.
 6:20-All baseball players march cd into their rooms and forced to put on ties.
 6;25-The first shot of dope will be injected into the horse which Gehrig will ride to the theater. 6:30-The second shot will be ad- ministered as guarantee that he won't buck or prance.
 6:45-Gehrig will put his chaps on backwards.
 6:50-Gehrig will remove his chaps and then put them on the right way.
 7:00-Gehrig will get on a step ladder, then on his horse, and lead the parade to the theater, one block away.
 7:l0-A flock of rented cars will drive up to the hotel to convey the players to the theater, a distance only little further than that be- tween first and second base.
 7:l5-Wet cement will be poured on sidewalk in front of theater for the purpose of immortalizing the footprints of any celebrity who happens to be in town, and who happens to walk out from the mic rophone.
 7:2O-Gehrig will discover the loss of the dismounting ladder and drive on to the nearest drug store where he can be lifted off by Flor ida's courteous curb service boys.
 7:25-Gehrig will enter drug store and call Colonel Ruppert to dicker for more salary.
 Copyright 1888 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
AND TERRYVILLET TO SETTLE CROWN?
Weaver Play Favors
 Natural" Rivals in State Meet Finals
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Hartford, March 9.-After watch ing Terryville high get away with game by the proverbial skin of their teeth" taking an overtime period to gain 29-26 decision and then sitting in on a Thomaston victory over New Milford by Q 37-3l count, and not forgetting what Tur- telotte and Bloomfield showed in winning efforts against Bethlehem and Pennington, 1t seems to be that Terryville and Thomaston, the Locktowners and Clocktowners are pretty good bet to shoot 1t out for the Class CD state tournament laurels at the Weaver gym here Saturday night. Iris said they have met before.
 Coach Joe Jablonowski of Terry vile wore out his nearly new trous- CTS and worked himself into wrestler's sweat as he watched his hopefuls "blow" enough shots un- der the hoops to win World war, but, the payoff is on total points and Terryville had 29 Of them at the end of three minute overtime heat with Stafford. To make things really interesting, the teams were tied at the half with 8 dozen points apiece. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
WATR Notes

Tt Happened in Hollywood" WATR Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 o'clock is new Hollywood- news quarter-hour aired from WATERS associated New Haven station WELL. The move fact program differs from ordinary Hollywood gossip shows in that 1t is carried out ha question and answer style. Questions sent in by listeners throughout southern New England are put to the air-reporter and he is turn answers them, adding interesting intimate facts concerning fans favorite stars. The pilots of "It Happened in Hollywood" claim di- rect contact with Hollywood per formers, thus gathering facts not usually heard on other programs dealing with personalities of the flicker industry.
 The WPA dance orchestra has re- turned as WATR sustaining fea- ture "Wednesday and Friday, 4:15) after forced months absence from the Voice of Waterbury studios. The local Works Progress Administration dance group still continues under the able direction of Michael Man cini. The Federal orchestra's spon- Sor here continues to be the Wa terbury Park Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Danes Corner

"Brony" Puzas, the famous coach of the Danes, paStirnes with St. Joes II. N. and with the Brooklyn "Y" Comrades. Asked, in special in- terview for this column, if coaching the Danes was @ headache, he an- SWered, Naturally" He probably will be the guest of honor at the so- cial.
 Irony" DiVito, better known as "Shoes," spends his time, though ably assisted by Winnie" Mag narella, coaching the aces, team fighting for the "Y" midget cham ,pionsb',. He places the reason for the LJod record of the Dane on to the can of tar he carries in his bag.
 D. Leonard Insogna, re-chriStened ,"Benny- the Gab", is natural born leader of men, having been the first president of the Danes club. He's quite guard. (Ask Uh-Uh)
 r Jack Delaney, the youngest man on the team, averages 10 points a game. The opposition usually plants two men on him. His pet peeves are Benny and socials.
 Carmen Babe" Deblano Tech high back, is the only new man on the team, but he has played in four games already. What centerl The team has to call time out after a hot session under the hoop to see if Babe has injured anyone fatally.
 Vincent Magnarella, checker chap of the Danes by right of Dukes de- feat, is the most improved man on the squad. He has played both cen ter and guard. and now excells at forward. He's a good blackboard man.
 Nicholas J. Russo, the stellar guard, is the teams ladies' man. His main ambition Is to be Q sailor, you know, girl (note: Nicky says 'girls) in every port. He's not do- ing 50 bad now, either. He will be tall, dark and handsome.
 Witty Duke" Kazlanskas, guard, is the manager of the team and not a good one at that. He's seeking games with the West Side Jrs. and Coyote Jrs. The managers of these teams please call the Brooklyn "" between 7.3O and 8:30 any night and ask for any Dane or write to Vity Kazlanskas, 901 Bank street. The mascot posts are occupied by Mandy" DiVito. Jo Jo Insogna, John Urbano and "Hansum Slug" Carusilla. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
5O0--WICC--B C--BrldgepOrt--6OO

F. M.
 4:00-Tho Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4:30-Club Matinee--variety show
 with Harry Kogen and his 5:00-Street Scene-from New Ha-
 ven, sidewalk interviews. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 545-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6:OO-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 G;15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:30-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Musical Moments. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7I5-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:3O-"Law and the I.ayman." 7:45-The Melodians. Male Quartet S;00-The March of Time. dramatiz-
 ed highlights of news of the
 week. S;3O-Ray Gerosa, tenor. 8:45-Sammy Kaye and his Orch. 9:O0-Let Freedom Ring, drama. 9:30-America's Town Meeting of
 the Air-Spekaer: Homer
 Martin. President, United
 Automobile Workers: John
 P. Frey. vice e-president. A. F.
 of L.; How Can Labor Settle
 Its Differences ?"--George '.
 Denny, Jr., moderator. 1O:3O-News from Yale University. 10:35-"NBC Night Club" featuring
 Ransom sherman, master of
 ceremonies with orchestra
 direction of Roy Shield. i1:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. 11:30-Local News Bulletins. II :35-JimmY Grier and his Orch, 12:00--Bob Crosby and his Orch. A NJ.
 12:30-Kyser College of Musical
 Knowledge. 1:00-Joe Reichman and his Orch 1:30-Jan Garber and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Close Enough

New Milford. led by Captain Joe McNiff, as nifty a dribbler as any state team boasts, was quite thorn in the side of Thomaston's
 hopes for victory, as they too wound Up with an even stephen count at half time 19 all. J. Bys- try, Thomaston center, was the hgih pointer and played such fine floor game, especially under the hoops where he scored three tap ins, that he kept Thomaston in the ball game when the going was very tough. Coach Mandy Green had many an anxious moment as he watched the game see-saw but Thomaston came through nicely in the final four minutes to win go- Ing away, and figure on win over Bloomfield and title test with its greatest rival Terryville. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
153O--WBRY--96

?. NJ. 3:O0-Connecticut Colonlals. 3:30-Harry Nartanan, bass bari 3:45-Good Health and Training. 400--The Rhode Islanders, orch. 4:30-Better Homes Program. 500-Piano Antics. 5:1b-Dtne and Dance. 5:30-Automotivo Tune Up Time, 545--Ncws. 6;O0-The Waste of Time. 6:30-NeWs. 6:45--Jonn c. Gilmartin, words. 7:00--Correct Time. 7;00-Sports of the Day. 7;05--Band Music. 7;l5-News of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh. 7:30-He eadlines. 7:45--Harvard Dramatic Club
 Series. S:00-Billy Brookes and His Hotel
 Gardo Orch. S:15-Wallenstein' Sinfonietta. S:3O-The Modern Barn Dance. 9:00-Leonard Reed and His Clover
 Club orch. g.f5--Iawrence Wclk's orch. 9:30-Ray Sinatra's Moonlight
 Rhythms. f0:0O-Hollywood SerenaJe. lO:30-Henry Webcr's Musical
 Revue, f1:00-Correct Time. ll:00--News 1f:15--Weather Service. i:30--Copley IAaza orch. |i1:45--Ace B Brigades Orch. 12:00-Slgn on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
USCOES TO CLOSE
 SEASON SATURDAY

Naugatuck. March 10-The local U. s. Rubber Uscoes will play their last home game of the season Sat- urday night against strong Port land, Conn, team. A strong pre- liminary will start the program off at 7:30 with Fritz Klambt handling both games.
 AS special feature of the eve ming all local U. s. Rubber com- pany employees will be admitted free upon presentation of their factory Identification card.
 The locals have had an in and out season but can certainly point to their best scheduled season with only the leading teams of the state listed and will be out to end their local games with a victory.