davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
THOMSON TAXES FIRST 'BIG' GOLF TOUR N A M FEN I
Great Putting Won $2,1OO Prize and L. A. Open
 Title

Los Angeles, Jan. 11-UP)-A check for $2,1O0 tucked carefully in his hip pocket, husky Jimmy Thom- son looked around today for other and tougher golfing fields to con- quer with his magic butter.
 The butter is battered, bulbous number Thomson picked up in a secondhand store But the 65-66- 74-68-273 the Pennsylvanian tapped cut in winning the $7,500 Los An- geles open is proof that it is magic.
 Heralded as the worlds longest driver, Thomson for years has fol- lowed golf trails, but never until yesterday did he win an important American tourney.
 Yesterday, nerves tight from the strain of protecting his edge, and joStled by gallery of 1,5O0 persons, he hooked his first drive for a six. Then, while Johnny Revolta and Lawson Little and half dozen oth- CTS hacked at his lead, the young veteran from Shawnee -On-Delawar marched over Wilson course in Grif- fifth Park for a laSt-round 68, and a new Los Angeles open record of 273.
 Revolta, four strokes behind, came closest to catching Thomson. The bushy- haired professional from Ev- anston, Ill, finished with 70-67-71 -69 and won $1,260. Henry Picard, boom- ing home with 50 foot putt on the flna green, scored last round 69 for PTS and tie for third with Little.
 Other winners included:
 Horton Smith, Chicago; Lloyd Mangrum, Dayton, O.; Willie Goggin San Brune, Cal, and George Won Elm, Los Angeles, $350 each with scores of 279; Olin Dutra $126 with 280; Harold McSpaden, Winchester, Mass; Emil Mashie, Fitchburg, Mass; and Ben Coltrin, San Fran cisco; $95.66 with 283; Harry Cooper Chicago; Leonard Dodson, Spring field, Mass; Mac Smith, Glendale, Cal; Harry Bassler, Long Beach, Cal; Bill Williamson, Los Angeles; Al Zimmerman, Portland; and Jim- my Hines, Long Island, $40 with 284.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Putting Wins For Longest Driuer
WHITE SWEEPS ON
 DAY,SATURDAY

New Haven, Jan 11.-All of Con-
 necticut's leading duckpin bowlers will gather at the ElkS alleys here on Friday and Saturday to compete in the fourth annual Jack White sweepstakes. The keglers will roll for a capital prize of $10O and other awards will be made in proportion to the entry list. The event is a six game rolling.
 Because of the large field of 116 duckpinners which participated in last years event to set a new worlds record for sweepstakes entries, the New Haven Bowling association was forced to list the program as a two- day session in order to give all of the bowlers in the state an oppor- tunity to compete. The affair will start Friday night at 2 o'clock, and Saturday at 1 o'clock in the after noon and will be continued until midnight.
 All former titleholders are listed to compete. Jack White of New Ha- vent, who won the event three years ago, with a score of 820; George Brown of Bridgeport, winner in 1886 with pinfall of 833, and Joe Gacek of New Britain and Pete Metyl of Derby, who finished in tie last year by posting a score of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

from Philadelphia, turned in 8 273. And Eds 273 was a much more re- markable 273 than ThomSon's. The latter scored his under perfect weather conditions, and over a course that was a blood brother to easy. Dudley fired his over a course that measured nearly 1000 yards, and in the face of weather condi- tions that would have turned back Byrd from the pole. He battled ice, snow, frost and wintry gales. Thom- son was favored by. awarm sun, a gentle breeze and cloudless skies.
 I don't mean to diSparage Thom- son. Not one bit. In fact, I believe Jimmy-With the fullback build and the Lord Fauntleroy mop of curls- will lead all golfers in 1888. The winning of this tournament was the impetus he needed to transform him from a perennial runner-up to a champion. Had he muffed this tournament, after starting the final 18 holes with three-stroke lead and he came close to doing it with that six on the first hole-he might never have won 8 big show. A mans morale will stand just so much, and runner-up performances in the Ma Jimmy's had been shaken by his tional Open, the National P. G. A., the $10,000 Miami -Biltmore, and many others.
 Comeback
 WIoY1 h ...-. to start his final round no one liked his chances. And they seemed even more remote when he had to strug- gle madly to get his par on the sec- ond. But then all of a sudden Thomson settled down, and began booming his drives down the fair way, and sticking his seconds dead. He became a kick-in. Once he start ed hitting his shots he couldn't miss, because when Jimmy is really in stride most holes become just a drive and wedge.
 I was talking to him after his victory and happened to ask him how he learned to hit ball SO far
 Well, he said, T used to be a caddy and everyday all of us cad- dies would go behind the clubhouse and have driving contest. It was agreed that the shortest hitter would have to go out and gather up the balls. I was lazy and didn't like to have to go out and get the other boys shots. So I started hitting the ball just as hard as I could. I'm still doing that new"
 Copyright 1888 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
FALCONS BEATEN
 BY RUBBER TEAM

Naugatuck, Jan. 11-In bowling matches ka the industrial bowling leaue recently the U. s. Rubber team took two games and lost one to the Falcons. Ray Deegan headed the Rubber outfit and Kosolosks was captain of the Falcons. The U. s. Rubber had high single, 593 and high team three-string total, 1873. The U. s. Fabric outfit explained by Klukis, took all three games from the N. M. Iwks. with Rossi as captain had high single of 132 and high total of 354, and the Fabric outfit won high team single honors with 549 score and high team three string total, 1889.
 The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Close Race In Mercantile Loop

Third round action in the Mer- cantile Bowling league begins to- night with the situation as such a standing that anyone of four teams can capture the top honors of the league before the rolling is over. Technically Worden's Dairy is leading, one game up on Ideal Paint with Public Market just behind them, which means that tonights schedule calling for Worden's vs Public Market is the standout game.
 Francis Red Roche, the Mohican Market ace is leading the league with 124.3 average followed by Eddie "Longshot" Duguay, of the Ideal Paint, with 12014. Fast and figures to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
DILLON PASSES DRILLON AS TOP HOCKEY SCORER

Montreal. Jan. 11-(UP)-Gordon Drillon of Toronto continued to lead point-makers in the National Hook ey league last week, but he was overtaken in the goal scoring de- partment by Cecil Dillon of the New York Rangers, statistics showed to- day.
 Drillon has scored 12 goals and IS assists for a total of 27 points to lead both divisions of the league, but Dillon has accumulated 13 goals, which with his 10 assists, give him 23 points for second honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Screwbal the Dwarf And Gooseberry Pie
By DAN PARKER

ONCE UPON TIME there Screwban screwban Big Apple shag whenever he bounced and that people would Send that get always wore per- sonalty smile-especiany when the boss
 m H was writer 5 by trade might have knew him but with that resned enter ad the boss appointed presidents ea ~as small SI the eha he ne~ laed all over instead of just in the head
 Say what you want though had style of writing all his own aa up G R Sn pest @ ae @ ms c @ @ & @ 0f pr W hee @ ss % M s S Sn rf o s mc abos s a he @ gs beautiful picture of setting casting its slantng l7th originally Rioe stories On his ana sa s{ g ys5s z beside s. @ his bail One by on he had them emovd That personality smile still had @ I D dds ao on s h % T u hs % en " No % adg o ' n e d @ @ plenty But this valiant knight it. Honesty Screw sSafs pooters But he id cast % hs 5 % 1 @ sa poraes with fight racket graft was doing s @ but oa5 h @ m M sg g 9ysd h M g oT libel ad sn big shot out of him to be able to write stuff like that about his bette
 serewban honest himself But he for his mentor soa aet he of dhony oour managers Great the many this gent @ ss P
 
 Mike angel He house fighters ticket of Sewbas i But the Crusader painted Mike
 
 the smelly amateur situation he honest the subject mi Golden Gloves then wouldn't such big profit of the bloody pued lips lot of kids who fight for glory O the Daily Snooze
 honest, appropriated story
  his his syndicated column he him such embarrassment
 Smiley a Sewbal until he and met the Swba like hymihg in story prominent prize fighter his he held sold while quitting him go Jack demanded his of the his honesty though by endorsing whskey the magazine
 left
  Bandit wouldn't Garden 8 goose such a of
 sell the idea that there Screwban of them his bosom companion think it i'll becomes him reflections the character who he dishonest fellow goosebery Chmmy could tell strumberry.
 Copyright 193S King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
BUNKER HILL ROYALS
 OPPOSE SACRAMENTS

The Bunker Hill Royals fresh from 43-26 win over the President A. 0. of Hartford will meet the strong Blessed Sacrament five, Tues day night at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium. The Royals are now booking games with lead ing teams in the 17-19 class. Teams desiring games may. do so by writ ing Art Brooks at IS Fremont street or telephoning S-l08s. The Royal shows on Its roster several outstanding performers, among them: Pepper Duncan, Delaware prep Star. Paul Elmore of Vest minister Prep, ."Clips" Berluti, Joe Divito,. Art Theriault and "Pud- dles" Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
SbarkS From The P0zUer League

The match Jim Kiely looks for ward to every year came off with all the fireworks you look for on an election night when Jim's Metermen opposed Sd McLean's Linemen. We'll, Eds bunch got off to a good start by taking the first game but with Dick Hyland in rare form, there was nothing from that point on and the Meter men took three out of four points. Dick was sure on the top of his game chalking up 394 for his three games. This is high for the year for individual three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
ROAMINGTTIEAIR WAVES

"AliaS Jimmy Valentino" starring Bert .Lytell in the drama that has thrilled millions of Americans both on the stage and in motion pictures. will be heard every Tuesday, from go to 10 p. m., EST, on the NBC- Blue Network, beginning January 18.
 One of today's foremost artists of the theater, Bert Lytell is a native New Yorker. On the stage since early childhood, he made his first professional appearance in a stock company in Newark, and when he was only 9 years old he was talk ing his own company on tour. Since then he has played such stellar roles on Broadway as the dual starring parts of Robert Naughton and Eddie Connolly in Brothers, Kenneth Bixby in Goodbye Again." and his particularly successful Reverend Mark Ahern in "The First Legion" Starred in many motion pictures, he created the role of Jimmy Valen- tine on the screen and played it many times on the stage as well.
 Here's a tip straight from the
 feed box. Eddie Cantor will do
 a special version of "Bobwhite"
 on his Wednesday ngiht pro-
 gram that really is a "whipper".
 It has special interpoIations
 aimed at Bing Crosby, who re-
 gently became the father of his
 fourth boy. Take our word for
 it, this is something worth lis
 tening to.
 Fred E. Baer, former newspaper reported and editor, who made ghost-writing a big business, will be interviewed by Edgar Guest dur ing the It Can Be Done program on Tuesday, at 8:30 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. After his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
MAN. CONTROL TECHNIQUE

Claudette Colbert had to learn how to- put man in straight jacket for her role in Paramount's new Ernest Lubitsch comedy, "Blue- beard's Eighth Wife," The victim was Gary Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
WILL MEET SON

On completion of Paramount Majors Doctor Rhythm" in which she co-stars with Bing Crosby. Bea- trice Lillie will go to New York 70 meet her son, Sir Robert Peel, 16- year-old Harrow student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
-WDRC--HartfOrd--133O

P. NJ.
 4:S0-Mary Herman-Organ MeIo-
 dies. 4:45-Current Questions Before the
 House. 5;Oo-Ad- -Liner-Dance program
 using latest recordings. 5:30-Dear Teacher. 5;45-Hilltop House-starring
 Bess Johnson. 6:OO-News Service-Latest news
 using United Press service. 6:15-Hartford Public School Series
 Burr Junior High School. 6:S0-Richard Leibert-Organist. 6;S5-Selections from Light Opera 6;45-Musical Moments Revue. 7:O0-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack. 7:l5-Hollywood Screenscoops-
 George Mccall. 7:30-Famous Actors Guild Pre-
 sents Helen Mencken-"Sec-
 ond Husband" S:00-Big Town-Edward G. Rob-
 inson and Claire Trevor.
 Rave. Parkyakarkus, Vic-
 tor Young's Orch. s;oO-Watch the Fun Go By.-Al
 Pearce and his Gang. 9:30-Jack Oakte's College-Benny Goodman's Swing Band. 10:30-Del Casino. 10:45-Four Stars. s-News-Resume of
 latest news as reported by 11:15-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 11:30-Leighton Noble's Orch. 12:00-Emery Deutsch's Orch 12:So-Ted Fio,Ito's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
LIKE SHIPS IN NIGHT

Although both had been promi- nent in Hollywood for a decade, Carole Lombard and Una Merkel had never met until they were both cast in Paramount's new comedy, True Confession, a few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
WATR PROGRAMS
 1l9c Kilocycles

2:00-Galla- -Rinl. 2:15-Afternoon Varieties. VI 2:45-The American Scene. 3:Oo-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:15-Gems of Melody. S:45-The Stamp Man. 4:00-Manhattan Serenade. 4:S0-Kay and Buddy Arnold, 4:45-Your Library. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:l5-Eb and Zeb. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:OO-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:1O-Musical Interlude. 6:15-K. of c. Speaker. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. '7:O0-Sign off.
 TOMORROW 7:3O-Music and Stuff. S:00-Headlines in the News. 8:15-Round Up. 8:3O-Fern Scull, organ. 8:45-The Rhyme Doctor. 9:0O-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10 0:00-Problems for Pamela. 10:15-House of Peter MacGregor. 1O:30-Zeke Manners and Gang. Cutler. 11:O0-Brain Teasers. II 1:15-Transradio News; Morning ... -, Musicale. Swing It. 2:00-Lets Dance. P. NJ. . 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12: 2:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. Manners and Gang. 1 1:O0-Mirror Reflections. 1:15-kiwanis Club Luncheon. 1:45-Views of the News. 2:00-Hawaiian Echoes. 2:15-Singing Strings. 2:30-Melody Express. 3:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:30-Ave Maria NoVena. 4:00-Manhattan Serenade. 4:15-WPA Dance Orch. 4:45-Jack Ward, organ. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Eb and Zeb. 5:30-World in Revie&. 5:45-Melody Revue. 46 6:O0-Transradio News. 6:10-Musical Interlude. .6:15-In the Grim elight 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Singing Bill. 7:00-Sign off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
FRESHMEN TAKE FOUR
 FROM SENIORS

Rather dubious about their chances, the Generals known as the General Operating freshmen team. took on their big brothers the Con- struction who are regarded as the G. O. seniors. AS we stated be- fore in this column, the Generals took the first one by one pin. With new born confidence, the freshies swept away the spectre of those scores that the CalabreseS, Guyettes and Company are noted for and too every thing n sight even the weekly prize for high team total Even Jim Guyette'S high single of 153 couldn't stop them. All is now quiet on the Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

Schedule for Tonight Worden's Dairy vs Waterbury Public Market. ts-
 Matzkin Furniture vs Fulton Mar ket. .4s.s;.
 General Oil Co vs Mohican Mar ket. f. s. Ideal Paint co. vs Suozzo's Grill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

High three-Worden's Dairy 1786, Ideal Paint Go. l7s9; Fulton Market 1765.
 Team High Single-Ideal Paint Go. 637; Mohiean Market 629; Full ton Market 628.
 1ndividual-Frank Thompson, 407; Red Roche 406; Johnny Mucci 396.
 Individual high single-T. Tiso- 172; D. GoodSell, I'll; Nick Rinaldi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

4:00-The Rhode Islanders Orch. 4:30-The Johnson Family. 4:45-New Haven Chamber of
 Commerce. 5:00-Eat, Drink and Be Merry. 5:15-Natalie Reich, songs. 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:45-News. 6:00-The Waste of Time. 6:30-News 6:45--Racing Results. 7:00-Sports of the Day. 7:05-To be announced. 7:15-News of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh. 7:30-Kiddie Revue. S:00-Sammy Kaye's Orch. S:30-Symphony in Rhythm. 9:00-Sy Byer's Hotel Taft Orch. 9:30-Jazz Nocturne. -Wrestling-Ne Haven
 Arena. 10:30-Symphonic Strings. il 11:O0-Correct Time-NewG. 11:15-Cocoanut Grove Orch. II :30-Larry Lees Orch. 12:00-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
WRESTLING

At Lancaster, Pa.-Bill Sledge, Houston, Tex, tossed Robbie Rob erts. New York and drew with Mike Mazurka, New York; Rudy Dusek, Omaha, pinned Stan Soko- lis, Philadelphia.
 At Camden, N. J.-Bronko Nagur- ski, Minnesota, tossed Abe Kashey, Paterson, N. J.; Paddy Mack, New York, drew with Eddie King, Phila- delphia: Chief Chewacki, Idaho, pinned Slim Simbleman, California.
 New York-Janos Bado, Hungary, and Firpo Wilcox, Oklahoma, drew; John Murphy, Ireland, and Kimon Kudo, Japan, drew; Ram Singh, India, pinned Hans von Blumberg, Germany; Jim Londos, Greece, pin ned John Sullivan, Ireland; Sammy Stein, New York, and Billy Hanson, Sweden, drew; Jesse James, Califor- mia, and Henry Kukolvich, Poland, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
2S8-- -WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

F. M.
 4:OO-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:30-Hank Keene. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:00-Dick Tracy
 5:15-Terry and the Pirates. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-News.
 6:15-Rhythmaires.
 6:3O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Happy Felton's Orch. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-"True or False" 8:00-Johnny with Russ Morgan. 8:30-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:OO-Vox Pop.
 9:3O-Hollywood Mardi Gras. 10:30-Jimmy Fiddler. 1O:45-Dale Carnegie. 11:00-News. 11:15-Program from New York. 11:3O-Al Donahue's Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. A. NJ.
 1.OO-Si1ept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

Races between cheetahs and grey hounds are the latest fad at the London dog tracks. 4~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
New York Stations WEAF-66o = WOR-7lO WJZ-76O = WABC-ssO

WABC-Al Jolson and Park, ykarkus, Comedians; Louise Fazenda, Actress; Martha Kaye, Songs; Young Orchestra. 9:0O-W -WEAF-Sidewalk Inter- views.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Comment.
 WJZ-Heidt Orchestra. WABC-Al Pearce'e Gang, and Others. 9:15-WOR-Comedy Stars of Broadway. 9:30-W Ross, Tenor. Charles Butterworth and Walter O'keefe, Comed- ians; Ruby Mercer, So- prano; Jane Rhodes, Songs; Paige Orch.
 (Also WHN).
 WOR-Jazz Nocturne. WJZ-Variety Show; Shield Orchestra.
 WABC-Jack oakie's Col .-0.oo- WOR- Duchin Orchestra WJz-General Hugh Johnson Commentator
 WABC-Goorman Orchestra Orchestra -WJZ-Kidoodlers Novelty Quartet 1o:8o- WEAF- Jimmy Fiddler. bOsSlp
 WOR-Symphonic Strings. Alfred Wallenstein Con- ductor
 WJZ-National Republican Meeting; Speaker, Colonel Frank Knox, Publisher, From Cleveland WABC-Del Casino Songs 10:45- WEAF- Interviews and Dramatizations-Da Car negie, Director WABC-The Threat to Pri- Yate Enterprise-Merwin K. Hart, President State Economic Council 11:00-WEAF-Ink Spots Quartet WOR-News; Dance Music Gro 9
 WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D
 WABC-Dance Music Gro D 15-WEAF-Dance Music (To i A. M.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

P. M.
 O-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones'
 Sketch.
 WoR-News; Young Wilder WJZ-Club Matinee-yariety Show. 5-WEAF-Mary Marlin-Sketch 0-WEAF-Cloutier Orch. WOR-Johnson Family
 Sketch.
 WABC-The Goldbergs- Sketch. 4:45-WEAF-The Road of Life Sketch.
 wOR-Studio Program. WABC-National Rivers and Harbors-Represe William J. Driver off Ar kansas. 5o0-W Tracy-Sketch. :. - WOR-Women Make the
 News.
 wJZ-Instrumenta Group. WABC-Follow the Moon Sketch. 5:10-WJZ-Press- Radio News. -wEAF-Terry and the Pi- rates--Play. WOR-Charlie Chan-sketch WJZ-Don Winslow of the wABG-Mary sothern's Life
  5:SO-WEAF-Jack Armstrong Sketch. - .-.-.. WOR-Little Orphan Annie ...-..l Sketch. s---. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Children' Program. 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Keating orch. WJZ-Tom Mix-Sketch. WABC-Hilltop House
 Sketch. -WEAF-Science in the News WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJz-News; Rakov Orch. @ WABC-Nan Wynn. Songs. 6:15-WEAF-Studi Program. WABC-General Survey of Our Tax System with Rec t #. omendationS for Improve ment-John T. Madden, Dean of School of Commerce, Ac- counts and Finance at N. ., '. U. -T 6:30-W -WEAF-Press-R Radio News. WOR-News; Betzner Orch. WJZ-Organ and Piano Mu- sic.
 wABC-Press-Radio News. 5-WEAF-McIntire Orch. WJZ-The, Serenaders. WABC-No, No, Nanette, Se- lections. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator. WABC-Ruth Carhart, Con- tralto; Bill Perry, Tenor. :00-WEAF-Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. .l- . .WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor; Franklyn MacCormack, -WEAF-Vocal Varieties. WOR-Whispering Jack
 Smith Songs. s WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC-Hollywood- George Mccall. 7:30-WEAF-Sav Orchestra. WOR-Headlines- WJz-Dorothy Thompson,
 Comment.
 wABC-second Husband Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Doctor Dollar
 Drama.
 wOR-Famous Fortunes
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Vivian Della Chlesa, Soprano. 8:00-W -WEAF-Morgan Orchestra; woRNHimber Orchestra;
 Vocalists. -1 WJZ-Those We Love
 Sketch.
 WABC-Play, Big Town. S:30-WEAF-Wayne King Or
 chestra.
 woR-symphonX in Rhy-
 thm.
 WJz-It Can Be Done. With Edgar A. Guest; Masters
 Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

Last but not least was the match between Harold Keeler's Naugy team and Tom Flanagan's Well farers. This was one for the book. All the games were in doubt until the last ball was rolled. Even the winner of the pinfall was unknown until the adding machines were brought out. By taking three points Toms gang remains in the running for hon0rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

return from the World War, Baer opened publicity offices in New York city. One day he wondered what people did who wanted speech- es written for them. He inserted an advertisement in 8 New York city newspaper which read: cGhost Wri- ters Bureau. Any topic, any subject, any length. We write it; you sign it." During the It Can Be Done broadcast Baer will tell Guest how the immediate response tot he ad- vertisement was the forerunner of what today is big business. Fran kie Masters orchestra will be heard as usual.
 Ethel Norman, blues singer
 whose voice is familiar to mul-
 titudes the nation over, will be
 the guest of Hollywood expert
 Radie Harris during hetr weekly
 broadcast oyer WOR and sta-
 tiOns of the Mutual network on
 Wednesday from 6:45 to 2 p. m.
 EST. Miss Norman is now ap-
 bearing in Happy Landing"
 with Sonia Henie, the skating
 star. and Tyrone Power.
 Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe is a close second to the photographic record set by his famous charges, the quins. Known as the most photographed babies in the world, Dr. Dafoe is probably the most photographed doctor in the world. His face is known everywhere, and his voice is one of the most familiar in the United States and Canada through his thrice weekly broadcasts over CBS.
 Walter WinchelI prefers the
 role of radio editor and daily
 newspaper columnist to that of
 film star. With two successful
 films to his credit, Walter claims
 he has had enough of being
 an actor and will never make
 another motion picture. Sun-
 day nights air show and six
 columns a week aer enough to
 occupy mans time.