davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
APOSTOLIC 8 TO 5 TO LICK LEE
 IN GO TONIGHT
MiddIeweights Figure to Stage Savage Fight in
 New York
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff COrrpeSdOnent)
 New York, Feb. 4. (UP)-Freddy ApoStoli and Glenn Lee tangle to- night in 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden that may determine the next middleweight champion of the world.
 With it's significance, this fight carries the promise of being real, old Fashioned pier six brawl be- tween two guys who don't know how to back up. Apostoli, "Belting Bell hop" from San Francisco, who has been called uncrowned king of the division since he knocked out Cham pion Freddie Steele, Is an 8-5 favor ite to tame the Edison, Neb., wild cat"
 The winner is virtually assured of a title shot at Steele this summer, and the champion will be the under dog regardless of which one he faces.
 Apostoli and Lee fight similarly. Both are notorious "crowders." :" Both are in-fghters, and are on the forward march continually. What happens tonight when they collide in mid-ring should prove interesting unless it develops into prolonged clinching match. Both specialize in tying their opponents up while in close range.
 Apostoli, however, is the better boxer. He was 8 good left jab that he uses to get his man of balance before he swoops in and starts throwing those short jolting upper cuts-the kind that had Steele so helpless that the referee stopped the bout in the ninth. He also has a powerful left hook that he sweeps around when he finds his uppercuts blocked.
 Lee, former National Guardsman, believes he can lick any man who will swap punches with him. Apos- toli will pitch enough leather to satisfy him. Lee usually takes all the other can can dish out just to get in his own punches. He yields knockout hook from either wing, and is savage brawler. He would rather not have a referee in the ring to break the clinches because in them he does most of his damage.
 Lee is still light for a middle weight, having just outgrown the welter division. He will weigh about 155 tonight, five pounds less than Apostoli, but he doesn't consider this handicap.
 Regardless of the outcome Apos- toli will leave right after the fight for San Francisco where he will meet Young Corbett III on Feb. p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
League Records
Individual Averages

Yard Dept.-Rosa. 106.10; L. Tuck CT, 106.8; Rossi, 2.2S; Shaw, 1O2.17; zello, 100.4! H. Tucker, 97.17; c. Tucker, 962.
 Metal Rec'g.-Shaeen, 11242; De- laney, 106.41; L'Heureux, 1O43; Boucher, 96.47; Fisherman, 9214.
 Office-Shaw, 110,36; Mitchell, 104.20; Bonaker, 10339; Cottrell, 10O.19; Coughlin, 100.16; Kluge, 94.1; Norville. 94.
 Garage-Ricmand, 113.35; Horri- gan, 104.25; Giancin, 104.2; Orsini, 103.9; Coleman, 95.41; Carbon, 94.2: Andrews, SAP.
 Tube Mill-Boroway, 107.10; White 106.27; Polletta, 1O3.41; Santora, 98.11; Cameron, 95; Martinelli, 94.4: DeSapio, 91: Buxton, 88.
 Millers-Kendricks, 1O3.3; Carlo, 102; Fennimore, 100.23; O'Neil, 100.7: Cosgriff, 95.22; Tracy, 93.12; Dalton, 93.6; Miller, 91.
 Hennessey-Manwini, 17.18; Tisso. 105; Hennessey, 100.23; Jolly, 100.3; Perrin, 99.14; Nolan 98.3; Blanchette, 89.3; H. Dalton, 866.
 Shipping 108.43; Longo, 103.29; Redden. 103; Accetura, 101,13; Giacin, 986; Burlanski, 97.27.
 Jay'vees-Conway, 105 .29; Brown, 104.27; Stango, 9317; McNamara, 921; Parker, 873; Burney, 81.5: Moher, 81.
 Rod Mill-Keith, 106.2; Cregan. 1O4.28; Stevens, 103.2; Kenneally, 99.12: Brennan, 96.23;. Conway, 76.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Fall River, Mass.-Jackie Flowers, 160, Buffalo, N. Y, kayoed Jimmy O'Boyne, 157, Fall River 149; Buster Carroll, 142, Lowell, outpointed Man ming Hill 146, Buffalo (6); Joe Silva, 152, Taunton, Technically kayoed Stonewall Jackson, 154, Lynn (3); Johnny Dias, 130, Fall River, technically kayoed Oscar La Flamme, 125, Fall River (3); Eddie Bangs, 147, Boston, kayoed Emery Smith CD.
 Portland, Me. - Haywood Storey, 164 1-2, Waterville, outpointed Gas par La Rosa, 168, Brooklyn, N. Y., (8); George Henry, Al 1-2, New ard, N. J.. outpointed Jimmy Eanti, 138, New York (8).
 New Hoven, Conn. (Arena) - Georgie Fitch, TIT, New Haven, technically kayoed Babe Beattie, 181, Sherbrooke, Canada, (5); Johnny Lasinski, 169, Meriden, Kayoed Joe Levy, ITO, Brooklyn, N. Y, CD; Julie Kogan, 135, New Haven, and Joe Dejessas, 136, Puerto Rico, drew, (6); Snooks Lacey, 126, New Haven, decisioned Tony Costa. 125, Woon- socket, R. l., (6); Frankie Young, 148, ..ew Haven, defeated Babe Pease, 148 1-2, Rockville, (4. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
J0LS0N TO SUE MEAD FOR PART
 OF ARM STRONG
Nanny Singer and Man- ager in Contract WrangIe
 Over Negro Sensation
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood, Feb. 4.-(UP).-The time-worn boxing lyric We Wuz Robbed" was tricked out with a new tune today as Screen Singer Al Jol- son and Manager Eddie Mead bat tied for possession of Henry Arm strong, featherweight champion of the world.
 As the bell rang for the second round, points were even. But spec tators were confused as to: 1. Who was robbed; 2. Who is "we;;" 3. Is Armstrong fighter or Jolson'S new press agent?
 No News Now
 Jolson, who for 8 year and half has been photographed and written about as the Los Angeles negro's contract owner, opened the verbal bout with an announcement that since the champion has become a star attraction, Mead had shared no purses with him.
 Its not that I need money" the mammy singer explained, "but I want to know how much of Arm strong is mine. When Henry was making little purses I was kept in- formed. Since we have been making big money I've been ignored and given none.
 T bought the contract and be- lieve I'm entitled to part of it. If I want to donate, I'll give my money to more worthy charities than Mead"
 Mead then stepped in with coun- ter punches.
 Henry never does belong to Jol- son, see. The whole thing is just publicity for him. He loans me $5,- 000-and he gets pictures taken with Henry and lots of write-ups.
 Its like this. see Armstrong when Wirt Ross owns and decide to buy. have no money and I go to Jolson for $5,OO0. He agrees, but while the deal hangs he flies to New York. So Ross-that'S 'one-Shot' Ross-and I put out a little story, just for publicity. We say Jolson and are buying Henry.
 Well, we put out the story but the price says ,000-that's just for little more publicity. Jolson comes home and gives me $5,0OO but all the boxing writers are saying I get a bargain, see. Ross reads the papers for change and sees the story so he says the price is $10,000 like the story, and not like the price we agree on. He insists on it. Raft Got "In"
 50 I go to George Raft and he loans me five grand more and he gets nothing for it, not even a little publicity. I pay Raft back and give Jolson back $4,000 and still owe him $l ,000. When see him in the Brown Derby the other day he asks what part of Henry is his. Well, think better than to tell him, but the $1,- 900 is at my lawyers and he can have it."
 With Mead's story complete, Jol- son confirmed he had been paid $4,- 900, but in "nickels and dimes" He then swung haymaker-announ he was going to court. Whether the punch connects will not be known for several days.
 Armstrong and Raft said nothing. Boxing men, however, offered heavy money on Mead, because ne holds:
 l. The contract at the state ath- letic commission, which is in his name.
 2. The sales release from Wirt (One-Shot) Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
MURPHY OF YANKEES.
 RIPPLE, GIANTS SIGN

New York, Feb. 4.-(UP) Signing of contracts by Pitcher Johnny Mur- phy and Joe Beggs today brought the number of satisfied New. York Yankees to 10.
 Murphy, who hurled brilliantly as relief pitcher last year, won 13 and lost A. Beggs won q and lost 4 for Newark. the Tanks International League farm club.
 Outfielder Jimmy Ripple, who bat ted .317 last year. was the latest New York Giant to sign. The Stoneham front office announced an extra ex- hibition game against Army at West Point on April IS, a day before the season opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
2OO.-WDRC--Hartford-.1s3o

P. M. 4:00-Music from the Gold Coast 4:15-Between the Bookends. 4:S0-Music by Cugat. 4:45-Vincent Sargent-organist. 5:00-Ad Liner-dance music. 5:30-Stepmother. 5:45-Hilltop House-starring Bess
 Johnson. 6:o0-News Service-United Press
 Bulletins. 6:15-Dinner Dance. S:S0-Richard Leibert-Organist. 6:35-Eton Boys. S:45-Song Time-Betty Grable and
 John Payne. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full.
 ton, Tenor; Franklyn Mac-
 Cormack. 715-Arthur Godfrey. 7:S0-Margaret Daum-soprano. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Hammerstein Music Hall-
 Ted Hammedstein, master of
 ceremonies. S:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch. 9:00-Hollywood Hotel. 1O:OO-The Songshop-Kitty Carl.
 isle; Frank Crumit, master of
 ceremonies. 10:45-Special Talks Program. ts-News-Resume of
 late news from United Press. 1115-Glen Gray's Orch. 11:30-Leighton Noble's Orch. 12:00-Orrin Fuckers Orch. A. M. l2;sO-Ted Fiodto's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Beverage League
 Bowling

The Beers and Whistles put on a good match last Friday night at Andy Carroll's A. B. c. alleys, with the Beers emerging the victors in two games. They took the first game easily but lost the second when Ray Corden and Jack Johnston combined to roll games of 125 and 120 respectively to give the Whis- kies a one pin victory. Chances for victory in the third game looked mighty slim for the Beers until Carl Schoenmehl got really pinning them. With his team down exactly 60 pins for the first three men, the little Colonel" proceeded to finish in blaze of glory with a score of 1853, an advantage of 70 pins over his opponent and giving his team a 10 pin advantage over the Whistles at this stage of the game. Both an- chor men then relied of, Gregory picking up pina for his Whisky team by finishing up with 8 128 against Montory's 123. However, 5 pins was not enough and the Beers won by pins. Incidentally, Carl's fine score of 155 is new high sim gle record for the second division. He had three game total of 360 while his team captain, Montory, had 355. For the Whistles, Johns- ton had 329 and Gregory 328.
 The BrandieS placed themselves into a tie for first place with the Beers by taking three games from the Ciders, the last one by one pin. Jimmy Creem featured for the win nerS with single game of 138 and three-game score of 329. In addi- tion, Neil Maloney had 319. The losers failed to produce a 300 man, the closest one being Stafstrom with 298.
 The Wines pulled themselves up a peg in the standing by taking two games from the Champagnes. Ray Oliver was the big gun for the Wines with single game of 146 and created new high three record in the second division by rolling 376. Additional good scores for the Wines were Conway's 322 and Mur- rays 312. The best bets for the Champagnes were Jack Slattery's 345 and Bill Kern'S 315.
 The Gins and Cognacs got to- gether to decide the last place standing. The Gins apparently did not take the match very seriously as they threw all caution to the winds by rolling their regular lead of man in the anchor position and vice. versa. AS result they lost all three games to the Cognacs and now are most definitely the cellar team. For the winning Cognacs, Scully was top man with 322 and George Oliver had 321. For the losing Gins, Nelson was high with 324.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Here And There
 With St. Ann's
BY JOE MOEFRAW

Under the new administration, thc club plans many activities. It is now undergoing renovation both in morale and physical appear anceS.
 The hockey team is almost certain to repeat their performance of last year with such Stars as the Bourni- val brothers. Philibsrt, Jones, Trem- play and many others. They are a favorite to repeat.
 The basketball team, although having indifferent luck in securing games, are also going to bid for the city championship for they feel confident that they can defeat the leading teams in the city.
 Did you know that-Army Fisher knows more about the hospital in ScovillS than about the training room? It seems that he works more on his hands than on his tools. Butch Bournival wants a return SoAAAC WAO1I gllC o1OSN-11dll 4d11 u New Haven. Whether it's for revenge or for another crock at the ice cream, only Butch knows.
 Billy Menturick puts a governor on his car much to the annoyance of the boys in the club who want to see Billy get another ticket.
 It is rumored that Ed Rousseau will be the first benedict in the club. Nice going, Ed.
 Bruno Bournival doesn't want a return game with the Brock-Hall team, because his brother Butch, got his share of the ice cream.
 Ray Paquin is watching the new proxy with sympathy. It seems that Ray had his share of bronco bust ing.
 Flash Berubes satorial splendor is making him the envy of all mem bers in the club.
 Contractor Lemieux's conception of his future home would make J. P. Morgan's millions Shrivel.
 Dickie Hill is putting on weight, life must be just bowl of cherries according to Dickie.
 Donald Lessard is having e tough time trying to convince Dan La- Bonne that he should eat grapefruit three times 8 day. What job Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Steele ChalLengers Clash Tonight
Primo Camera Exled to Libya?
By DAN PARKER

was . % s0ut s%o @ ended his boxing career recently copy of the leading Italy Primo was hailed before the Italian Boxing Federation found guilty besmchg exed ay North African colony of Libya.
 The relates Primo homestead 1E S rn and animals thus enabling % him to switch Hungarian paper Primo will allowed boxing More reoen depatoh from Italy, which made on his kidneys 'A"' 'A'N ''"' "' ''~' % Whether m her the exile story true not poo old Primo pat une he won the ring and his own country treating him who was always more snned against than sinning DESPITE NUMBER of me he Topped in Max Baer doesn't friends My mail makes that clear vaof against Louis or that he surprising n will him ms nxt as a for returning to fighting ouches FooTd, opezon the situation night Farr licked Se S' bs hs make me the bOss?"
 THE friendship between Jimmy Braddoek the @ and Joe Gould his Jewish recalls to mind the fact up Billy Benny part THE DAYS wire
 
 night the largest of the Washington don't with young Johnston They say Pastor dull fight by fair margin awarded BOb three the usually horizontal Mr. Everett and called As for the crowd being the
  1900 the $2465 which smallest Pastors punching seeing bit wasn't knockdown They like the recipients the telegrams after the THE OUTCOME of wrestling match usually about difficult to predict will
 
 
 
 Marshall title" of Paul Whether the calls beating whether Crusher leaving him have it. something wouldn't the the SandowPacks the Bower interests to join forces in creating champion who will stand all the the beating claimants things Thesz
 
 
 Fourth his title" the fall the
 
 clean all concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Chase Company Bo10ling Notes

151, Lois Tucker has high three 389, and another Louis, Louis L'Heureux, his high single no mark with 96.
 High team three is held by the Garage with 1865, while the leagues leaders Yard team also has high team single with 598.
 Below is a complete list of indi- vidual averages as released by the leagues secretary, Leo Conway.
 AS this league operates under the handicap system, and there being only 15 points between the top and bottom teams, many changes tre looked for before the curtain comes down in twelve more weeks.
 The banquet will be held on May 2, 1888 at the Chase Country club
 The averages:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
2ss--WTIC--Hartford..1O4

P. M. 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:30-Rush Hughes, Commentator. 4:45-The Road to Life. 5:00-Dick Tracy. 5:15-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-News. 6:15-"The Revellers.'' 6:25-Musical Interlude. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Current Events-Professor
 Andre Schenker. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-George, Bea and the Three
 Merry Men. 7:45-"Chandu, The Magician" S:00-Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:30--A. L. Alexander's True Stories 10:00-The First Eighter. 10:3O-Jimmie Fiddler. 10:45-Dorothy Thompson. Il :00-News. 11:15-Louis Panico's Orch. 11:30-Freddie Martins Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. 12:02-Chick wehb's Orch. 12:30-Happy Ftlton's Orch. 1:00-Sil0nt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
5OO--WICC-.B .Bridgeport-.6OO

F. NJ.
 4:00-The Rhode Islanders. Orch. 4:30-Organ Recital from Yale Uni-
 versity, Professor H. Frank
 BoyEan. 5:00-Neighbor Nell, interviews. 5:10-MuSical Interlude. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Roy Shields and his Orch. 6:30-Musical Rendezvous (ET). 6:45-Elks Safety Program, Orch.
 and chorus (ET). 7:00-Ray Gerosa, tenor. 7:15-To be announced. 7:S0-Sports Review-Bill Cunning
 ham at World Championship
 Dog Sled Dermy, Laconia,
 N. H. 7:45-Vagabonds Male Chorus. S:00-"Grand Central Station,"
 dramatization. S:30-Death Valley Days, dramatic
 program with John MacBride,
 Jean King, Vernon Radcliffe
 and Jeff Bryant; Orch. di-
 rection of Josef Bonime. 9:00-Nola Day, songs. 9:15-Talk by Howard Marshall. ~ They're Saying in England" 9:30-To be announced 1O:O0-Madison Square Garden Mid-
 dleweight Boxing Bout
 Fred Apostoli vs. Glen Lee
 Blowby- blow description by N. Sam Taub and Bill Stern. 1:00-Yankee Netwrok News and
 Local News. 11:20-Billy Lossez's Cocoaut Grove
 Orch. Busse's Orch. 12:00-Guy Lombardo and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-Kay Kyser and his Orch. 1:00-Lawrence Welk and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
FRIEND OF GOLFERS

Golf Architect A. w. Tillinghast, official adviser to the Professional Golfers association in 1886, recom- mended the elimination of 7,427 traps on 370 courses in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
THREAT BY GERMANY

For many years the United States has been the only country to stress indoor track and field competition, but now Germany has built ten halls with banked tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
bEATT|E bELTED
 OUT BY FITCH
New Haven Negro Re- verses K. 0. on Canadi.
 an; Dempsey Referee

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 4.-CUP). George Fitch, TIT, local negro heavyweight, evened up scores with Babe Beattie 181, Sherbrooke Canada, boxer, by knocking him out in the fifth round of their sched- uled eight-rounder at the Arena last night.
 Beattie kayoed Fitch in the sec- ond round when they met two weeks ago for the first time.
 Fitch never was in trouble last night. Instead he assumed the of- fensive from the start, battered Beattie mercilessly, until his ham, dlers threw in the towel just before start of the fifth round.
 Johnny Lasinski, 169, Meriden heavyweight, won a two-round tech nical kayo over Joe Levy, 170, Brook lyn, in the semi-final.
 Jack Dempsey was guest referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
153O--WBRY--96

P. P.4:00-The Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4:30-Johnson Family. 4:45-Gertrude Cole, songs. 5:0O-Frank Ferneau's Orch. 5:15-Dine and Dance. , 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:45-News. 6;O0-The Waste of Time. 6:30-News. 6;45-Vic Arden's Orch. with
 Guests. 7:00-Correct Time. 7;00-Sports of the Day. 7:05-Band Music. 7:10-Walter Deacon, talk. 7;15-News of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh. 7:S0-Elks' Safety Campaign. 7:45-Jackie Duggan, songs. S:00-Connecticut Hall of Fame. S:15-Del Fino and His Hotel Elton
 Orch. S:30-Billy Brookes' Orch. S:45-Music in the Air. 9:0O-Cy Byer's Orch. 9:15-To be announce. 9:30-Symphony Orch. 10:OO-Twenty Years Ago and To-
 day. 10:30-To be announced. II :00-Correct Time-News. Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Orch. Grove Orch. 11:SO-Sammy Watkins Orch. off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
The Standing

The standout match for this week appears to be the Brandy Cham pagne encounter on alleys 3 and 4. The other matches are as follows: Beers vs Gins: Wines vs Cognacs; Whistles vS CiderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Morris Wins

MOTHS WInS Bridgeport, Conn, Feb 4-(UP). -Pinky Morris, 137, won a six-round decesion over Gene Gregory, 135, New Haven, in the feature bout of a mixed pro-amateur card last night. The other fights were between amateurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Ducky Richmond high man with 114.35.
 Captain Harold Fuckers Yard team is showing the way in the Chase Go. Bowling league after six teen weeks of play, while Frank De- laney's Metal Recg team is in sec ond place only two points behind the leaders, down in third place three teams are tie being five points back of first.
 Ducky Wucky Richmond, star anchor man for the Garage team, is showing the way in the averages with 1885 while Mike Sharon has 11242.
 Leo Conway has high single of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Bernadette stepped into the water 1t turned from ice-cold to warm. The temperance of the apparition happened a number of times start~ ling the townspeope and leading fir nally to Bernadette's arrest. Ale though other miracles were pers formed at the grotto, Bernadetto was generally opposed and perse- cuted, protected only by her bishop. The emperor appointed an inquiry commission at which the bishop issued a pastoral on the truth of the apparitions, ana contributions began for the building of the church on the rock, with continued pilgrirn- ages and cures. Bernadette final- ly made her religious profession at Meyers, and followed the holy life.
 Horace Heidts Brigadierz, na-
 tionslly known dance orchestra,
 will be heard in the new prO-
 gram from the Bowman room
 of the Hotel BiltmOre, New York
 on Wednesdays from 11:3O p. m.
 to 12 midnight, over the NBC-
 Red Network; on Fridays from
 11:3O p. m. to 12 midnight, over
 the NBC-BIue Network, and on
 Saturdays from 11:45 p. m. to
 12:3O a. m., over the NBC-BIue
 Network. Heidt will present the
 three forms of dance programs
 which have won him national
 recognition. On Wednesdays,
 he will conduct his Rhyme
 Night" in which he reads
 rhymes sent in by listeners
 concerning members of the Or-
 chestra, Heidt himself and news
 of the day. Prizes are awarded
 for the three best rhymes of
 the week. Friday nights, begin-
 ming tonight, Heidt will present
 his regular Dance Program"
 featuring the latest tunes.
 Dance Interviews" will be the
 title of the Saturday series, to
 be heard beginning Feb. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Vincent Lopez will broadcast, for the first time, 8 demonstration of his Streamlined version of Star Spangled Banner over the NBC-Red Network, Sunday at 3 p. m. After playing the anthem on a piano as written, Lopez will play his revision to show that the original line of melody has not been altered. The revision is chiefly the elimination of high notes on which school cildlren and other non-professional singers usually crack. Billy Scott, tenor, will sing both versions of the an- them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

The Ave Maria Players will dram atize the life of St. Bernadette Soubilcux, ill a broadcast on Sun- day from 6:30 to p. m., to be heard over WMCA and WATR. St. Ber- nadette was born in Lourdes in 1841, of a poor miller's family. AS a child she was frail and had a per- sistent cough. In the country, one day, while her sister and a friend were wading in small stream, Ber- nadette was befriended by a beau tiful lady who appeared in a nearby grotto. The vision helped her across the stream and disappeared. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Works by ScarIatti, Men delsSohn, BerIioz and ROssini have been programmed by Ar turO Toscanini for his seventh appearance as conductor of the NEG Sympony orchestra, Sat- urday from 10 to 11:30 p. m., EST., over the combined NBC- ing the concert, Maestro ToS- Red and Blue Networks. Open canini will conduct four son. atas by Domenico Scarlatti, ar- ranged in the form of 8 Suite after the ballet, "The Good Hu- mOred Ladies'" and Orchestrated by VincenzO TommaSini. This will be followed by Symphony in A Major, No. 1, (''Italian"), Opus 90 by Mendelssohn, and the Scherzo, Queen Mab," from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Ducky Richmond high man with 114.35.