davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

that goes on their hands. He can ou1snoop any six members of Ogpu, and no fiyweight is too insignificant, no heavyweight too important, to have the general stick not only his nose but his entire head into their business.
 ShOuter
 And the general is not one of those quiet, efficient, smooth dicta- tors. He can make more noise than six men who ever wore eagles on their shoulders. He can spot Mus solini three balconies and still out shout him from the Fiber to the Coliseum. Il Duce is pretty fair hand at showmanship and making faces, but I have seen the general, when worked up over a lightweight's sore thumb, run the 100-yard gamut of human emotions in record time.
 In my minds eye I have pretty good picture fo the generals arrival in the Bay of Naples. He will ex- pect to see Vesuvius spouting lava and if 1t doesn't, he will fine it $500 for stalling and laying down. If the boat is late the general un- doubtedly will walk right up to the bridge, take away the captains H. cense, and accuse him of having too much bandage on his hands.
 If things don't go right for him while he is in Italy, I wouldn't be surprised to hear that the general, in 8 sweeping edict, had taken Ethiopia from the Italians and placed it uder the rule of Arthur Donovan, Mike Jacobs and Jimmy Johnston.
 The fine thing about the general is that if none of these sweeping orders is obeyed he will never know the difference, because he will be SO busy issuing new ones. Not only new ones, but contradictory ones. The general is just unbeatable.
 I can't think of any failin' the general has unless its-Phelan.
 I have warned you, Benito.
 Copyright, 1898, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
CHASE EMPLOYES
 SWEEPS SATURDAY

On Saturday, April 16, 1898, at the Chase alleys, a Chase Employees Sweepstakes will be held, open to all Chase employees who have at- tained an average on the Chase alleys this year in fifteen or more games.
 Three games will be rolled; bow ling the first game on alleys 1-2, the second game on alleys 3-4, and the third game on alleys 5-6.
 These Sweepstakes will be run on 10O% handicap basis. We request all Chase Bowling league secretaries to send in a copy of the averages of their leagues to Mgr. Edward L. Farley as soon as possible.
 Entry blanks can be secured from the secretary of your league who will furnish the average also, or these blanks can be had at the Chase alleys. Entries close on Thurs day, April 12. at 500 o'clock.
 We are going to try and arrange a time schedule for all the bowlers, and will publish this schedule in the local newspapers either Friday night or Saturday morning.
 Prizes will be awarded for net with and without handicap scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
Boston Sports
 Salad
BY ROBERT WEBB

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Boston, April 14.-(UP).-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 Charles F. Adams, chairman of the board at Suffolk Downs, is pleased that Seabiscuit and War Admiral will race at Belmont park on Memorial day. ."The race will bring Seabiscuit to the East and once he is here," said the Boston sportsman, T doubt that he will go back to the West coast until the big races in this part of the coun- try have been decided"
 Adams is naturally concerned about the Seabiscuit and the Ad- miral, both expected at Suffolk for the Massachusetts handicap June 29. And if the two big boys go in that race, it's almost cinch that they'll run in Suffolk's $100,000 race which bring them against the Preakness winner, the Kentucky Derby winner, and couple of other good ones at scale weights.
 Comparisons
 A bright young man thinks that the marathonerS who will compete in the B. A. A. marathon are just a bunch of punks. He shares the opinion of other track fans that a runner like Glenn Cunningham could spot the best of the present. day plodders two or three miles and beat them at their own game.
 One of the local baseball scribes made an interesting observation about Bobby Doerr, whom the Red Sox are trying to sell to Boston as a second baseman. It SemeS that Bobby doesn't look small on the ballfield. But when he gets in street clothes and stands with the other players, he looks like the mascot.
 Don't let anyone tell you that Cooney Weiland, captain of the Bruins isn't interested in the Har- yard hockey coaching job. One of the smartest players in the game, the veteran Boston center should go very well as a coach. Yale is taking a chance on a former pro- fessional star, Iron-Horse Murray Murdoch although Frank Fredrick- son, the old Bruin, wasn't a bowling success at Princeton.
 Back To Baseball
 Bill Stewart, manager of the Stan- ley cup champions, is to umpire the Red Sox-Bees opener at Fen way park Saturday,. . The boys in the cheap seats will forget all about Bills hockey managerial abil- ity if he starts calling the close ones against their favorites. .. Right now, though, Bill qualities as another local boy who made good.
 Marathon running, as well as wrestling, has Its mystery perform CTS. A short while back, George Shaw of England entered the Pa triot's day race and although he had been reported in this country, no one has yet seen him. An other mystery man is Tarzan Brown, the Narragansett Indian, who won in 1886 but hasn't entered the 1888 plod.
 Those generous fascals, the book makers, havn't given the bettor much of break in the opening odds against the various teams in the pennant races. Even moderately strong teams like the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Cardinals are quoted at 3-1. And the Yankees are odds on 7-10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
Leafs FeH Apart Ln Ice Hockey Finale
Yankee Outsmarts John Canuck
By DAN PARKER

HOCKEY STRICTLY Canadian game invented by Dominion on the other side of uguardd the game almost from birth in frozen Quebec @ and v @ Gu e weakest sa teams R m the @ league work W has as nsss nd h Black up the League season on the most note eyer sounded @ m hockey
 It shows up in its most light payOn finished sixth the eight teams in 4same eliminated in three straight games %ina s it's
 nurtured the since infancy in Canada can hope to become a successful coach
 of Boston of the best hockey team the a bs S o e Ss @ dicon T 1og e ge % h e id st m wn y boy, making good in a distant field
 Boston had was 1sox a.eo asofe ss the worlds championship 1914 sangs U was an @ u 1as "p 0s '%s' 1s's % life of and ae as W s to stategst in game
 disposed of the myth that only Canadian player hope hockey eotc % snrg ass theory good enough for the major league.
 HAVE a M @ s sDans @ a7n @ it9n wy why n S omdbne % 4aTo 10 e M engaged sporting They spent million apiece and the yachtsmen charged off the losses to sport
 oughbreds they racing strip sport when the will rewarded of them handsomely and the sporting which supports racing night club fol he alleged
 having the two great thorouhbred Belmont Park first preached to E. Wdener that eminent of the breed smiled like the any which @ hns % double the prices that day!"
 Seabscu respectively mnaes They need that $1ooo purse about as couple gpp they 5ea erfd h o prea m t opers them of the stake this tr woudETAOETA and there would be throwing cold water (ust think though that those who racket already without tactics the prices whenever treat like this comes along lagniapp faithful uncompanng suckers all
 Copyright, 19ss King syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
HILLS AND HEARTS
 DRILL TONIGHT

Washington Hills baseball entry in the City Amateur league have been summoned for a workout to- night at Washington park, starting at 5:30 o'clock, Manager George Mulligan announced while half hour later at the Hamilton park diamond, Manager Ray Tram and the Sacred eHarts will be on hand for their first drill of the season, prior to opening day games on May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
153O--WBRY-.96

T.. M. 3;OO-Connecticut Colonials. 3:30-Harry Vartanian, bass bari
 tone. s:45-Good Health and Training. 4:00-The Last Supper. 4:30-Better Homes Program. 5:00-Piano Antics. 5:15-Dine and Dance. 5:45-News. 6:0O-The Waste of Time. 6:30-News. 6:45-John q. Gilmartin, words. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Sports of the Day. 7:05-News. 7:10-Band Music. 7:15-The Charioteers. 7:30-Leiderkranz Singing Society
 Easter Music. :00-Wallenstein's Sinfonietta. 8:30-The Modern Barn Dance. 9:00-Leonard Reed and His Clover
 Club Orch. 9:15-Johnson Family. 9:30-Moonlight Rhythms. 0:00-Hollywood Serenade. l0:15-Billy Brookes and his Hotel
 Taft Orch. 103O-Henry Weber's Musical
 Revue. t1:00-Correct Time. 10:30-Address by President Roose-
 welt. 11:15-News. l1:30-Copley Plaza Orch. 11:45-Dick Barrie's Orch. t2:00-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES

edy masterpiece which was first produced at the Drury Lane The- ater, London, on Saturday, May 8, l777, will be presented as the next in the series of Great Plays to be heard on Saturday from 500 to 500 p. m., over the NBC- Red Network. Characters include Sir Peter Teazle, Sir Oliver Sure face, Sir Harry Bumper, Sir Ben. jamin Backbite, Joseph Surface, Charles Surface, Carless, Snake, Crabtree, ROwley, MOseSs Trips Lady Teazle, Lady Sneerwel1, Mrs. CandOur and Maria, ward 0f Sir Peter.
 President Roosevelt will be heard on two occasions through the facil- ities of station WMCA and the Ina tercity System today April IA when he speaks at a meeting of the Pan. American Union and later, in his scheduled "freside" chat to tlA nation.
 The first talk was broadcast from noon to 12:15 p. m. and originated in the Board Room of the Pans American Union Building in Wash< ington, D. c. His "fireside" talH from the White House will be heard from 10:30 p. m. to 11:15 p. m.
 With Freddie Bartholomew,
 celebrated juvenile star; Bernaxr MacFadden, noted publisher, and Adrian, fashion designer, as spe- cial guests, a parade of Easter specialties will be presented dur. ing the Good News of 1888 pro- gram over the NBC-Red Network at 800 p. m. tonight. MacFadden will present the annual Photoplay gold medal award to Freddie Bartholomew on behalf of the players who appeared in "Cap.
 tains Courageous" voted the best motion picture of the year in . nationwide readers poll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
STEWART TELLS HOW HIS HAWKS.
 TOOK THE TITLE.
Played Three e Different Ways-Bald Bill Knew
 Foes Weak Spots
BY STEVE SNYDER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Chicago, April 14.-UP)-When a IS to 1 shot rises from nowhere and wins a world championship, there must be reason.
 Sure enough, sprawled on the hotel lobby divan, was the stocky, bald-headed reason why Chicago's amazing Blackhawks skated through three Stanley Cup foes, to the con- sternation of hockey experts who had had insisted that they had no right to be in the playoffs in the first place.
 He was Bill Stewart, the Hawks manager, stubby Scotch -Irishman with burr in his voice. Stewart has a master mind beneath his shiny pate.
 Switched Around
 He explained that the Black hawks had played Montreal one way, New York Americans another way and Toronto's Maple Leafs a third way. AS he explained it the Hawks victory became less aston ishing. And 1t sounded like a plot.
 "The human element has ruined many plot-but not ours," Stew art grinned. Everything broke just right-even to the nose on Doc Romnes' face. That broken nose had almost as much to do with beat ing the Maple Leafs as all our plans. It fired up the whole team"
 This team spirit, almost collegi- ate, began to form the first day Stewart went to their training camp at Muskegon, Mich, last fall, af- ter flying from New York where he had umpired the final game in the Yankees Giants World Series.
 Boys" he said, forget about your calisthenics. You'll get in shape quick enough by playing a lot of hockey"
 And the Blackhawks, who had grumbled through their setting up exercises prescribed by the previous regime, perked up and swore by Stewart. There wasn't a grumble all through the regular season and the Blackhawks, despite their se- were cuts and bruises, were far fresher than Toronto in the final series.
 So much for conditioning-stew- arts way.
 Bill Knows Elm
 Next was his complete knowledge Of every other team in the league their little feuds, weaknesses and strength-picked up in the IS years he had refereed big league hockey.
 Here's how he plotted:
 Montreal Smart, fast and light. Heavy checking stopped their attack, although the Hawks lost the first game.
 New York Americans Slow. The Hawks outskated them and if it hadn't been for expert Goalie Earl Robertson, the series probably wouldn't have gone three games.
 Toronto Maple Leafs-Plenty of dangerous, deliberate scoring plays. Rough checking deep in defensive territory kept the Leafs from form ing their set plays.
 We might have looked unortho- dox, but there was plenty of req son for everything we did" Stew art said.
 Anyway, 1t proves Americans can play hockey. Eight of my boys Romnes, Alex Levinsky, Gully Dahl strom, Louie Trudell, Roger Jen- kins, Carl Voss, Virgil Johnson and Mike Karakas-were born on this side of the border.
 M-m-m. And so was l."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)
 Norfolk, Va, April 14.-(UP)-If I knew Benito Mussolini better Cor at alb l would certainly warn him that General John J. Phelan, chair man of the New York boxing con- mission, is about to visit Italy.
 I would explain to Mussolini that he might just as well resign him self to being the No. 2 man in Italy while the general is there, because the general is natural head-of-the- table guy. He sits on No. Is right or No. Is left.
 The general is the Il Duce of box ing, and in his way is the most iron-fisted and relentless of present day rulers. If you think Mussolini Is stern with his blacksnirts or Hit Ter with his brown shirts, you should have a look at the general when he is handing out orders to boxers, managers, trainers, rubbers, and the like.
 His authority extends from the punches they take on their noses right down to the last inch Of tape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
2O0-. .WDRC--Hartford.-133O

P. M. 4;o0-Adventures in Science. 4:l5-Eton Boys. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Current Questions Before the
 Senate. 5:00-Ad Liner-Dance Program. 5:30-Stepmother. 545-Hiiltop House-starring Bess
 Johnson. 6:00-News Service-United Press
 NewscaSt. 6:15-WDRC String Ensemble
 Joseph Blume, Director. 6:30-Boake Carter. 6:45-Musical Moments Revue. 7:00-Just Entertainment-Ja
 Fulton. Andrew Sisters,
 Hohengartens' Orch. 7:15-HOllywood Screenscoops-
 with George Mccall. 7:30-We the People-Gabriel
 Heater. S:00-Kate Smith Hour-Jack
 Miller's Orch; drama; guest
 stars. 9:00-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour 0:0c-Passover Program. 0:30-Americans at Work. 11:00-Sports-New resume
 of United Press News. u:15-Duke Ellington's Orch. l1:3O-Buddy Rogers Orch. l2:00-"The Seven Last Words of
 Christ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
FAIR TO HONOR SKIER

San Francisco-Sig Ulland, Tahoe Ski Club member who recently won the national jumping championship, will be among those honored at the 1889 Golden Gate International Ex- position during the Parade of Western Champions" One present or former western title holder will be honored for each of the 288 days of the Worlds Fair on Treasure Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

A Good Friday program of three famous Bach chorale-preludes and a transcription for strings of the Beethoven Piano Sonata, Opus T, will be given by the NEG String Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Frank Black on Fri day from 200 to 2:45 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. The Beethoven composition and one of the preludes were arranged by Dr. Black. The program will open with the Bach chorale-preludes, of which Wir Glauben allan Einen Gott will be played first by the NEG String Symphony.
 "The Creation," g deeply relig-
 i0us poem by James Weldon
 Johnson, Negro poet and teacher,
 will be the source of special
 Easter broadcast on Holy Satur-
 day, from 1:15 to 1:30 p. m., over
 the NBC-Red Network. The poem
 will be narrated by Thomas An
 ders0n, with the assistance of the
 Juanita Hall Choir. Juanita Hall
 is we'll known for her interest in
 Negro folk lore and has given
 many demonstrations with her
 choir of how these old chants
 should be dignified for public
 performance. The program will
 describe the creation in 8 simple
 and rhythmic manner. in the
 form of religious responses with
 the choir representing the con-
 gregation.
 Easter Sunrise Services, conduc- ted by the National Park Service of the Department of the Interior in its parks throughout the coun- try, will be broadcast on Sunday, from 7:30 to 8:30 a. n1., over the combined NBC-Blue and NBC-Red Networks. The broadcast will open in Washington, D. C., with brief address by c. Marshall Finnan, Superintendent of the National Capital Parks, and the Invocation by the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Ready, General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Musi- cal selections will be sung by the National Capital Parks Schola Can forum of 15O voices, conducted by Maestro Papalardo. At 7:45 a. m. EST, the program will switch to Hot Springs National Park in Ar izona, for Easter music by choir of 400 voices from Hot Springs churches. The sunrise service at Grand Canyon National Park, fea- turing the Arizona State Teachers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
ST. THOMAS BOWLING
 BANQUET APRIL 26

Joe Tierney, former Holy Cross star athlete and Ed Donnelly, athletic director of Hamden High school will be among the principal speakers at the annual St. Thomas Parish Bowling league banquet to be held at the Chase Country Club on Tuesday evening, April 26, Sec retary Leo Conway announced this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
HELENE MAYER ON COMMITTEE

San Francisco-Helene Mayer, for mer women's Olympic fencing cham pion, is a member of the committee planning tournaments in that sport at the 1889 Golden Gate Interna- tional Exposition on Treasure Is- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

Bunker Hill Coyotes and Blessed Eacraments will practice their base ball on Saturday and Sunday after moons at the Bunker Hill stadium, the Coyotes to work out at 2 p. m. Saturday and the Sacraments at the same hour Sunday. Joe Cavanaugh will coach both teams this season. All residents of the section are in- vited to see the boys drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
RECORD SQUAD

Evanston, Ill.-The squad of 100 which was greeted by; Coach Lynn Waldorf for spring grid training this year waes the largest ever to reuport for football at North western.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
SEEK EUROPE YACHTS

San Francisco-Yachts from Eu- rope are expected to compete at the 1889 Worlds Fair of the west and Warren McBridge is in Europe arranging entries in several races which form a part of the big sports program for the Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

P. M.
 3:45-Connecticut Penwomen. 4:00-The Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4:30-Club Matinee. variety show
 with Orch; Ransome Sher-
 man, master of ceremonies. 5:00-Street Scene-from New Has
 ven, sidewalk interviews. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Baseball School of the Air
 with Coach Jack Onslow. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serve
 ice. 6:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup 6:30-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Evelyn Case, Phil Duey,
 Songsmiths, quartet and vio
 Arden's Orch.
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:sO-Krueger News Reporter. 7:45-Law and the Layman-
 Mrs. Frances Roth. 8:00-The March of Time, dra-
 matized highlights of news
 of the week. S:30-Ray Gerosa, tenor. 8:45-Koko Head Hawaiians. 9:00-Rochester Philharmonic Ams
 erican Composers Concert,
 pr. Howard Hanson, conducs
 tor. 9:30-America's Town Meeting of
 the Air-round table discuss.
 sion featuring prominent
 speakers; George V. Denny,
 Jr.. moderator: Open Forum
 between the audience and
 speakers. l0:30-Promenade Concert with Roy
 Shields Orch; Noble Cain A
 Cappella Choir; Vivian Delis
 Chiesa, soprano; Edward Das
 vies, baritone; Charles Sears,
 tenor. 11:OO-Yankee Network News servs
 ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. News Bulletins. Madriguera La
 Conga Orch. Goodman and his orch A. M. 12:3O-Bob Crosby and his orch. 1:00-Joe Reichman and his Orch. 1:30-Jan Garber and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
LITTLE AT EXPOSITION

San Francisco-W Lawson Little, former world golf champion, is hon. orary chairman of the committee arranging golf meets for the 1888 Worlds Fair of the west which opens opens on Treasure Island next February 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
LOSES WINNING TICKET

Chicago-After a search Peter Mundane of Chicago, who drew a winning ticket in the Irish sweep stakes, was forced to admit that his receipt was missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
BISHOP COACHES TARs

Annapolis, Md. Max Bishop, former star infielder for Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, is the new baseball coach at Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
TITLE BADMINTON MEETS

San Francsico-Severa badminton title meets are on the program of sports at the 1939 Golden Gte In- ternational Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
METAMORPHOSIS

Los Angeles-Just short while after the Santa Anita Handicap, the track was the scene of goat race by which Pasadena society girls raised money for charity. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
New York Stations wEAF-sso = woR-71o = wyz-7so = wABc-sso

P. M.
 0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' woR-News; Young Wilder wJz-Club Matinee-variety Show.
 WABC-Lost Arts of the
 Stone Age-Dr. H. c. Shet- 4:15-WEAF-Stor of Mary Mar lin-Sketch.
 WABC-Eton Boys Quartet. :430-WEAF-Rush Hughes, Com mentator.
 WOR-Ted Malone Readings. WABC-Moreau Choir of
 Notre Dame University, 4:45-WEAF-Roa of Life WOR-Studio Music.
 WABC-Question Before the Senate. 4:55-WoR-Gabriel Heater, Com 5:oo-wEAF-Dick Tracy-sketch. WOR-Women Make the wJZ-Instrumenta Group. WABC-Children's Program. 5:10-WJZ-Press-Radio News. 5-WEAF-Bonnie Stuart, Songs WOR-Charlie Chan-Sketch. WJz-Don Winslow of the 5:30-WEAF--Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady. pmother-Sketch Sketch.
 wOR-Red Star Rangers. WJZ-Orchestra and Soloists WABC-Hilltop House
 Sketch. 6:00-WEAF-Sket on Life of
 Christ.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Rakov Orch. ABC-Press-Radio News. 6:05-WABC-Hall Orch. 6:15-WEAF-Rhythmaires Orch. WABcmHoward s Phillips 6:30-WEAF-Pre News. WOR-News Bulletins. WJz-Organ and Piano Mu- wABc-Boake Carter. Com mentator. e:a5-WEAF-Joan Edwards. wJzsThe serenaders. 5-WEAF-Barron Orch. WOR-Radio Harris, Com mentator.
 wJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentatOr.
 WABC-Doris Rhodes, Songs. :55-WABC-Press- News. 7:00-WEAF-Amo n Andy
 Sketch.
 WOR-Sports-Sta Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch, WABC-Jack Fulton. Tenor. 7:15-WEAF-Voca Varieties. WOR-ChariOteers Quartet. WJZ-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost PersOns-Drama. WABC-Hollywood-George Mccall. 7:3O-WEAF-Reisman Orch; vo- calists.
 WOR-Headlines-
 Dramas.
 WJZ-Elvira Rios, Songs. WABC-We. the People; In- terviews by Gabriel Heat ter; Warnow Orch 7:45-WOR-Vocal Varieties. WJZ-Variety Musicale. 8:00-W Varieties. WOR-Sinfonietta. Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

The President will be heard in one
 of his fireside chats tonight over
 a coast-to- coast network of the
 Mutual Broadcasting company,
 talking on relief and other mat
 ters of national importance, it is
 expected. He speaks from the
 White House from 10:30 to 11:15. College a Capella Choir, will be broadcast from 800 to 8:15 a. m., EST. A pickup from the Easter Bowl in the sand dunes at Death Valley National Monument, Cali fornia, with music by the Royal and a choir of eco boys and pronouncement of the Benediction by the presiding clergy man, will close the program.
 "The School For Scandal"
 Richard Brinsley Sheridan's com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
5OO-.WICC--B -Bridgeport--6OO

Henry Busse's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

2:00-WOR-News con at 2:05 a. m.)
 ductor; Choristers.