davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

i:oO-wEAF-Backstage Wife wOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee, Variety WABC-Four Clubmen, Songs. 4:15-WEAF-Stell Dallas Sketch.
 WOR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch.
 wABC-Hohengarten Orch. 4:30-wEAF-vic and sade- woRMHilltoD House Sketch. 4:45-wEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch WOR-Restful Rhythms. WABC-Description, Moons Eclipse. 4:55-wJZ-Press-Radio News. 5:O0-wEAF-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WOR-Women Make the wJZ-Affairs of Anthony WABC-Juvenile Program. 5:15-WEAF-Your Family and Mine.
 wJZ-Terry and the Pirates Sketch.
  5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wJZ-Don Winslow of the wABG.Nan Wynn, Songs. 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 woR-Dad and Junior Sketch
 wJz-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 WABC-Mighty Show Sketch. 0-WEAF-Science in the News. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Gluckman Orch. WABC-News; Sports
 Resume. 6:15-wEAF-Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 wJZ-RolIini Orch. WABC-Howie Wing s:25-wEAF@Press-Radio News. S:30-WEAF-Rose Marie. Songs. WOR-News; Stamp Club. WJZ-Campaign Speech District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, Republican Candidate for Governor wABc-Bob Trout. Com ments. 6:45-WEAF-Fath and Son Drama.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Serenade for Strings. 7:00-WEAF-Amo 'n' Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Alias Jimmy Valen- tone-Sketch. WABC-To be announced. 7:15-WEAF-Edw c. Hill, Com ments.
 WOR-The Answer Man. WABC-Lum and Abner- Sketch. 7:S0-WEAF-Etiquette--Emily Post.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Ernie Watson-No Talent Wanted. WABC-Eddie Canton, Com. edian; Carroll and Fair child Orch; Giovanni Mar tinelli, Tenor. 7:45--WJZ-Campaign Talk Richard B. Scandrett, IT,, Republican Candidate, Representative at Large. S:00-WEAF-Al Pearce Gang. WOR-Martin Conboy, Att torney, Speaking in Be- WJZ-Carson Robison Buck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
New York Stations WEAF-esO = WOR-7l0 wJZ-7sO = wABC-ssO

half of Benedict D. Dineen for Supreme Court.
 aroos; Songs; Dramatiza- tion.
 WABC-Monday Night Show Variety; Timber Orch; Henry Youngman; Con- nie Boswell. and Others. s:15-WOR-Florito Orch; Shirley Howard; Don Ayres, Songs; Choir. S:30-WEAF-Symp Orch, AL fred Wallenstein, Conduc- tor; Richard Crooks, Tenor WOR-Campaign Talk-W. Warren Barbour of N. J. WJZ-Those We Love wABcMPick and Pat, Com edians; Edward Rocker, Baritone; Orch. S:45-WOR-Campaign Talk-John Lord O'Brian, Republican Senatorial Candidate. 9:00-WEAF-Spit All-Girl Orch; Human Needs Ap- peal by Dorothy Thompson. Commentator.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comments.
 WJZ-Martin Orch. WABC-Play: Next Time We Love. with Margaret Sul- laVan. 9:15-WJZ-To be announced. WOR.James Melton, Tenor; S:50-WEAF-Duchin Orch. MOR-Symphony Orch. WJZ-Election Eve Opinions -Postmaster General
 James A. Farley. 5-WJZ-Kemper Variety. 10:00-WEAF-Opal Craven, So- nranA. OalaPfat. Orch; Scottish Highland Pipe Band.
 WoR-Csmpaign Talk-w. WJZ-True or False-Quiz. WABC-Guy L0mbardo Orch. Commentator. 1O:30-WEAF-Clin Orch. WOR--Weber Melody Pag- WJz-Election Returns,
 How They Are Handled James w. Barrett, Editor Press-Radio Bureau. WABC-Famous Musical Evenings. 10:45-WEAF-lssu in This Cam. Paign-Raymond Clapper. WJz-To be announced. :O0-WEAF-Bastor Orch. WOR-News Reports. WJZ-News; Dance Music (To1).
 WABC-John B. Kennedy, Comments. 11:10-WABC-News; Dance Music. 11:15-WOR-Campaign Talks-Sen. ator Robert F. Wagner. :25-WEAF-News Bulletins. II 11:30-WEAF-Dona Orch, WOR--Dance Music; Play Review. 00-WABC-Variety; Dance Mu. sic Gro D. A. M.
 1:so-WoR-News (on at 1885 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Eddy Duchn's orchestra is fea- tured on the PalI Mall program broadcast on Mondays over the NBC-Red Netwrok from 9:30 to
 1O:30 ?. m., EST.
 A special Christmas concert from the Vatican, of Htugrical music by the famous Sistine Chapel Choir, will be heard in this country over the NBC-Red Network on Sunday, December 25, from 1:0O to 1880 ?. m, EST. The program will feature sacred music by PaIestrina and Perosi particularly appropriate to the Yuletide season. Opening the concert will be Palestrina's ''DieS Sanctificatus," followed by Pe- rOsi's "Cantabo Domino In Vi- tamea,", and the traditional "Adeste FideIes." The program will conclude with two compost tions by Perosi, "Iuxundare Fi- lia Sion," and 'Perperit Filium Suum."
 English-born actor Robert Morley whose regal role as King Louis XIV In the screen version of Marie An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
LEAvENWORTH | FACES SHELTON
Game Set for Friday al Hamilton Park CrOs-
 by, WiIby Away

Leavenworth high schools win- starved football squad may get . ong-awaited taste of victory on Fri day afternoon or this week, when the Tech Tigers play the only home game of the three local schoolboy squads, opposing Shelton high ct Hamilton park. Leavenworth took a 34-0 going over from Ike Kern's Nor- walk high lads Saturday, while Cros- by dropped photo-f finish at Nauga- tuck 7-6 and Wilby rolled on to a 32-O victory over Torrimgton for more than 150 points in six games played to date which is the greatest scoring record ever compiled by a Wilby football team. Crosby goes to Middletown Saturday for a game with M. H. s. while Wilby is in New Haven Armistice day for a tough test with Commercial.
 Bartkus, Fahy, Mobile and Switz will have McGrath with them Friday at Commercial and Coach Jim Lee will spend the, week keeping the Wilby line play on edge with hard tackling and good blocking, the se- cret of the teams success this Sea- son being stressed continually. CroS- by, with Jimmy Day injured in the Naugatuck game will have its troub- les winning against Middletown though the team played well enough to beat Naugatuck but just didn't making 10 first downs to for Naugy and completing 1 of 6 passes.
 No less than three blocked kicks testified to the class of the Wilby line in the Torrington game and for the first time in years is a standout local combine, having al- ready beaten Naugatuck 13-0.
 FRIDAY, NOV. II
 wilby at New Haven Commercial Danbury at Hamden.
 Westport at Norwalk
 Branford at Milford
 Berlin at Pennington
 Fairfield at Stratford
 Weaver at Hartford Bulkeley
 West Haven at Naugatuck
 Shelton at Leavenworth
 Springfield Frosh at Cheshire
 Norwich at Windham
 SATURDAY, NOV. 12
 Hillhouse at Harding
 Ansonia at Derby
 Manchester at Bristol
 Greenwich at Bassick
 Meriden at West Hartford
 Bpt. Central at Stamford
 Collegiate Prep at Peekskill
 Wilbraham at Milford
 Southington at Plainville
 Kent at Choate
 Cheshire Ends at Hopkins Cram mar
 Sufaeld at Trinity Frosh
 Junior Republic at Dobbs Ferry Gunnery at South Kent Berkshire at Taft A. s. D. at Kingwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Danbury ......6 0 70 16
 Touchdown, made by Dinsmore.
 Substitutes: Danbury - ,Miska Reckmack, Petela, Summ, Kern, Gallagher, Montesi, Jones, Tarrant.
 Bristol - Switzer, Fanelli, Batten, Karaban, Lubesey, Monico. Marc.
 Referee: White; umpire: Coogas; linesman, Talbo: field judge: Kelley. Time: Four 15 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
EAGLES WIN

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7.-(UP). The New Haven Eagles defeated the Springfield Indians, 3 to l, in the opening home game of the In- ternational-American Hockey League season last night.
 The Eagles scored in each of the three periods. Springfield's tally came in the opening period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
o SOLA MO

Chicago. Ted Fink, Chicago guard, is planning career as an operatic tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
|DANBURY TROJANS.
 BLANK BRISTOL 60.
Dinsmore Runs 70 Yards for Only Score-Kern,
 Mulligan Good
Especial to The Democratl


 Danbury, Nov. Two shutouts in as many games was the Trojan trademarks stamped upon the West Ends of Bristol, the second one com- ing at Lee stadium here yesterday, a 60 count, which just about clinched the state professional foot ball championship for Danbury and gave them as good claim as any to the rating best team in New England" DinSmore's Interrogation of a pass from Bill Pendergast, Bris- tol back, in the first period thrilled 4,000 fans who braved uncertain weather as the Trojan tackle mean dered down the field for more than 70 yards to 8 touchdown, which proved the only score of the game.
 Fell Apart
 Bristols usually good game fell apart in the last pair of periods what with the treacherous footing, though Danbury put on good show completing three passes and making four interceptions of Bristol heaves, one of them winning the game. De- fensive play by Vic Baylock and George Mulligan was excellent for Bristol with Jack Thompson, Dins- more and Epstein playing their usual good game for the winners, and Ike Kern's work in the Trojan backf1eld was most worthy of com- nendafion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

LONDON STAR being prophetic when headlines ts for Tony oantOS London colrespondsn tells me that he sgt in ne n Regent Sse . raac a1 s % % Fa @ O % Sn Y ns a % pool Delaney Canada and Harry M Oodan Of ISndSn C wi vie With burg all Of them admitted they carrying the torch sammy sunday Pearl Goodman and hsy honeymoon New York The condition of Henrys p onOg silk during the Horse show.
 THE SUGGESTION HAS BEEN made to the New York Boxing Commission writer .aa. commission $ going lei England fight its What posing as the champ Florida way Though playing game he practices morning @ @ the ,'sy Y G s S s ., s @ . s v @
 Globe veteran member of the Steel Cys Bach Choir Australia for bouts with Joe Gross T te er clubs ony few years ago n now broke and willing to take job offered to him.
 McCAEEY WEIIEs from Dublin M that steve puass nsnss title Dudas the hen fight Christmas Day in Kongsburg Aerant who word Spanish writes puDice the racing at oriental Park
 unlike most of his who are merely echoes has cultivated syis ppoito gTd Paterson Psners All of the 2s7s seats the game @ he Ne Was cEe up o obab maker but told ater released his recognition
 MIKE REEL WHO Ca ;SS ash.s s deng n ring % Dublin often attends boxing there
 
 boxer 7 and Stanley Harris manager of Washington Senators G Jimmy the White Sox 4 Nov 10; Rabbit Maanv former the Montreal Royals 4 Nov H. Earl Meredith Al, Nov. A. It looks Burgh Grimes thing for the managerial job Mon Nagur Zaharias championship" s. % ns.si % Of a s middleweight 0f his
 
 it 25
 JOCKEY vacaioning Welsh heavyweight Murray Goodman, Be organized publicity rossnger society already with three horses in the Hoss Show. fought recently beat Anderson rounds at Gotsbug for the Swedish heavyweight tolerance that prevails America Rabbit former ouhelder for the Bay Parays who of Jewish faith recently Soudbg strictly German community. and teaching history Catholic institution, in Elizabeth, 
 discovered still degrading Fordham promising backheld Wyoming Valley Pennanias They CoughIn Hgh Whiey Pittsburgh Mchae b and sisto Santere from West Wyoming high No less than members New Coev
 Copyright 1888. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
ARCHER TAKES BOW

Barstow, Calf. Ken Wilhelm, California archerm, sek a new world distance record when he sent an arr row 7s0 yards. eclipsing the old mark by more than 100 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
WHERE WAS HE9

Raleigh, N. C.-Mickey Thomp- son, North Carolina State end, never saw football game until he en- teredl college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
ONE IRISH PRO

Washington. wayne Millner Washington Redshin end, Is the only former Notre Dame player perform ia9 h the National lsague.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Mems Clubs
Banqueted By
Ex-Presidents

Recently past presidents of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church Mems
clubs, Frank Terry, Jos. B. Levy,
]. F. Stevens, Boyd Crawford,
Harry Lucas and DR.. W. D. Brown
gave banquet for members of the
club and friends at the Fellowship.
Those in attendance were Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, Rev. A. H. Thomp-
son, P. c. Hughes, Talmadge B.
Carey, VIM. Cratic, ST., Leo b.
harmon, &C. W. Washington, Clar-
ence Hughes, Don La Faucette, D.
G. Dowdy, Tom Carroll, R. S.
Skinner, Hobart T. Mitchell, Isaac
L. Moore, Jr., Frank Connors, Will
liam Cratic, Jr., p. Shivers, Gus
Sessions, Robert Pierre, Richard
Mann, Burie Carmichael, Vincent
Richardson, Bob Marshall, Harvey
Moss, Major Culberson and Cecil
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Hair Grown Long! Free!
FAMOUS SPENCERS TO GIVE
Fl DAYS TREATMENT TO ALL
SEND NO MONEY!
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

The most remarkable offer ever
made is extended to all readers of
this paper by the famous Spencer
Sisters. These noted Hair and
Scalp Specialists are so certain
that their method of treating the
Hair and Scalp will encourage a
NEW HAIR GROWTH more beau
tiful and longer than ever, they
have agreed to send to anyone suf-
fering with falling hair, scalp itch,
or dandruff, a FULL 81 DAYS
TREATMENT of their famous
SPURON absolutely FREE OF
ANY CHARGE. d..
Treatment Different
The SPURON treatment is diff
ferent and far ahead of any other
method generally offered the pub
lie, in that it is based on a scien-
tific principle that gets at the cause
of Hair and Scalp Troubles and re-
stores a renewed energy to the area
affected, thus assisting Nature to
function properly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who were so kind
and thoughtful to US during the
long illness and recent death of
our beloved husband and father.
Harry Allen, who left this life Fri
day, December 2.
Special thanks are offered the
members of the Order of Eastern
Star and the members of the Ma
sonic Lodge and to those who sent
such beautiful floral tributes and
in other ways helped ease our
grief.
We shall never forget such
friendly and sympathetic express
sions of interest in our sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Susie Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allen,
Mr.. Ira Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Produced by Specialists

~
The Spencers are not novices by
any meahs-they have been identi-
fled with the Hair Culture Business
for a number of years and have
given all their professional life to
research in order to produce the
one treatment that. would meet
with the approval of the public.
They are identified with the pro-
fession as both Operator and
Teacher of Hair Culture Estate rec
ognition), and recognize their duty
to the public to such an extent,
that they have adopted the slogan:
when a better Hair Product is
made, we will make it."
1t is quite evident that the Spen-
GER Sisters know how to get re-
suits, or they could not afford such
a generous offer. Fill out the cou-
pom below and get your full Fl
days FREE Treatment. Send no
money.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09

fathers help. Tell him you want to
go to college, and complete your
NURSE TRAINING, too.
B. j.: l cannot seem to satisfy
my mind on which church 1 should
join. l have been thinking of 60
ing to the Catholic Church but l
am undecided. What would you
do?
Ans: If you live a good clean
Christian life l think you will
be happy in most any church. l
think, however, that you would en-
joy going to a Catholic Church and
| suggest that you make the ac-
quaintance of some Catholic friends
who will be glad to have you go to
church with them. After you learn
a little about their customs and
services, you can decide yourself if
you want to become a member.
NJ. B.: l am now 1S. When l
was IA l met a boy much older
than l and after a couple of years
of steady going another girl tricked
him into marrying her. He always
claims he loves me and until a
couple of months ago we used to
have secret dates. In between time
I have been going with a crippled
boy. Now, which one should l
marry?
Ans: Don't marry yet. You
don't love either boy except for
little fun. l suggest that you con-
tinue on with your schooling and
after you have completed your edu-
cation . . you will have plenty of
time to think of getting married.
You haven't had enough fun out of
life yet.
R. w: l had a girl friend for
the past two years and 1 was still
fond of her when she came to me
with some mean things last sum-
mer about losing confidence in me
and from those words she and l
broke up. Did l do the right or the
wrong thing?
Ans: You did just right. The
girl was through with you and had
the courage to tell you to your
face. The real reason, of course,
was that she met another boy
friend who could give her things
you couldn't.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09

limb by playing with a much mar
ried man. It's not worth all the
disgrace and grief and neither is
the gentleman, dearie! -. What
Minneapolis husband smashed up
the family sedan en- route to Chi
cago when he was supposed Che
told wifey) he was going to X. c. 4?
Ask C. E. N. if he would like to
borrow your radio and he'll look
very funny around the gilTs. &.
Brother "Popeye," the favOrite
pianist of many, is now a benedict
and this column hopes he and the
little wiley will have many a
happy day.
Rube Warren's Barber Shop is
now located at 532 Lyndale Ave.
No. They say he has a swanky
tonsorial emporium. ]. w.
Powell spent lot of time letting
folks know that he was well and
hearty and not dead as many
thought last week. The similarity
of names caused some to think the
w. ]. Powell who died from a stab
bling was the genial, gentle J. W.
Powell. Bob Bolton ''Uncle Bob"
will leave California for Hawaii
around Christmas. Leigh
Whipper, most famous of old-time
stage troupers, was in the Twin
Towns this week. The Colony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
TWIN TOWN TALK

the time years the sepa mite places Minneapolis
the chief victims of police cleanup In the old when the
police would raid couple non-desp
white places and all of the Negro the des would print ud
raid" headlines and the "heat" would subside.
" having herself aa of the late places and fell
bOom Three strikes have been called F. who
lost both his his girl friend the week. What St. Paul
reputation losing that reputation ndugng
spirits? What Mill City deb getting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors who so Loyalty re-
membered us during the illness and
since the death of our beloved
daughter, sister, wife and mother,
Mrs. Hattie Milsap, who died No
vember Is.
The sympathetic expressions of
flowers, use of cars and other acts
of kindness shall never be forgot
ten.
Charles Richardson, father,
Chicago; Mrs. Matte Avery,
sister; Sidney Milsap, hus-
band; family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
To A SHADOW


l know whether fate was kind
l know not whether fate was kind
To throw you in my path again,
1 only know that fright" seems
wrong
And we are victims; that is plain.
l know not why my poor hands
shake;
Why my words tumble as l speak.
1 thrill with rapture, when you're
And your departure leaves me
weak.
l know not why we struggle so
And sport these alien masks, oh
gee!
Suppressed emotions, Quilted
speech
Is wOunding you and killing me.
know not what the future holds
For needless, reckless, you and l
l only know that life is sweet,
And youth is swiftly passing by.
IVA o. REED.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
1t Doesn't
Make Sense

Spending your money with con-
Germs who do not appreciate your
patronage just doesn't make sense,
There are two ways for a mer-
chant to express to you in unmis-
taxable terms that he WANTS and
APPRECIATES your pennie S,
nickels, dimes and dollars.
One of those sure signs is the
presence of colored employees in the
establishment. The other is the
presence of advertising from the
concern in the Negro community
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
MY 1889 ASTROLOGY READ
INGS ARE NOW READY.

NJ. L. G.: l am very much in
love with a young man and l want
to know who was it that told him
something on me? Will he get
over it?
Ans: He is already over it. He
is only trying to make you think
that he is really sore about the
subject. He won't hold this against
you for now he knows that you're
human, too.
NJ. C. L.: Should l ask her daddy
Tor clothing?
Ans: Don't ask for clothing
DEMAND CLOTHING. You have
been entirely too easy on him. Get
tough, and he will support the
child. He won't do a dOggOne thing
unless he is made to.
L. NJ. s.: am not so bad to look
at. l really don't look my age.
There was a time in my life l wor-
ried because my husband did not
love me as l wished. He broke my
heart one time too many. So now
sometimes l think there is no real
love. So l think it's all the bunk.
Tell me if l have the right idea of
it all. All think of is money and
a nice home.
Ans: | don't blame you much
after what you have been through.
| have good news for you, however,
for believe you will succeed in Sc
curing the position that it is your
ambition to get some time dur
ing the year of 1889. Leave no
stone unturned in your effort to be
appointed to this job. 1t will pay
you well.
l. NJ. B.: l am a common-law
wife. 1 hate it but thought proba-
bly, he would finally marry me, but
he says such hateful things to me
after breaking my home up that
sometimes l feel like hitch-hiking
somewhere. We have not had any
dealings with each other for nearly
two months.
Ans: You are a very foolish
woman to let this man dictate to
you the way you have. He isn't fit
to be your mate. Why don't you go
to live with your sister? She thinks
the world of you and will do her
part in helping you to get a new
start in life. If you keep on as you
are now you will wind up in
the SICKBED.
R. NJ. W.: Why is it my father
is not willing to give me money?
Is there anything in his path? Is
it possible for me to take up a
trade?
Ans: In the background of your
fathers life there appears to be a
third person who wields a great
deal of influence over him. / be-
ieve you understand whom l mean,
1t is not only possible that you will
take up your trade but very prOba.
bic. / suggest that you ask your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Card of Thanks

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted at the recent death
Of my beloved friend, Victoria Ma
mie Bell, and her baby daughter,
Ramona, who died November 10
and 10, respectively.
The sympathetic expressions of
donated cars, financial assistance
and other kindly acts at this tragic
occasion were deeply appreciated.
Leo Crump, a sincere friend.