davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
FREEZER MUST BE
COLDER THAN ICE
TO MAKE ICE CUBES

The expression "cold as ice" is TAX
ing on a new significance now that
the general public is becoming ac-
uuainted with more of the mechani-
cal facts of electrical refrigeration.
They now realize that something as
cold as ice won't of itself freeze ice
cubes. To freeze ice cubes requires
something that is colder than ice
itself, according to local representa-
tives of Frigidaire, the General Motors
electrical refrigerator.
In an effort to clarity further the
fact that some refrigerators can make
ice cubes more rapidly than others,
and just why this is so, Frigidaire has
supplied its various dealers with an
instrument known as thermO-
gauge. This device, which Is regu-
lar part of what the company terms
proof display, shows exactly, in fig
ureS understandable to the layman.
the temperature of the freezing unit
thatmakeS the ice cubes inFrigidaire.
"Of course, it Is known that, tech
nically speaking" stated a Frigidaire
representative, "anything that IS cold
er than 80 degrees, will, in time, freeze
water. But where such time is a fac
tor, and ice must be had quickly, the
colder the source of freezing power,
the sooner ice cubes will be ready.
However, when temperatures reach
the freezing point and below, the
human hand is a poor instrument for
judging the degree of cold in freezer.
The real proof of Frigidaire'S fast
freezing ability is given to the public
by means of the thermo- gauge, an
accurate instrument, which shows to
the fraction of a degree, the exact
temperature prevailing in the freez-
ing trays:
"Thus it can be easily understood
that when temperatures are as low as
Is degrees or 10 degrees or degrees
above zero, the freezing will be much
more rapid than the usual tempera-
lures of 20 to IS degrees above. The
thermo-gauge proves Frigidaire can
provide the lower wertemperatures when
ever needed.
"Of course these thermo-gauges do
not accompany the FrigidaireS into
homes of purchasers, because there
each Frigidaire tells it's own story by
reason Of its own performance. But
by making use of the thermo-gauge,
it no longer is necessary for anyone
to take for granted before purchaS-
ing, the fast freezing ability of any
Frigidaire. The thermo- gauge gives
the proof in a simple. understandable
way"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

at that early hour, Constable Williams
impounded his prisoner in the old
town lookup, long since abandoned
When the prisoner had finished his
nap, he observed set of tools in his
cell, and in the absence of anything
better to do, he tried some of them
in the lock and to his surprise, the
door easily swung open.
When Constable Williams returned
to Laurel later in the morning, to pre-
fer charges against his prisoner, he
found the cell door wide open, and
to his surprise, the prisoner had dis
appeared.
The person arrested by Williams
was reported to be Charles Hare OF
Blades.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
MARDELA SPRINGS MAN
MEETS DEATH BY AUTO

w. Bacon Bailey, 80, barber al
Mardela Springs, for something like
a half century, was fatally injured
when he stepped in front of cal
travelling east on Route 213 and oper-
ated by Frederick G. Matthews, OF
Easton.
Bailey was carried to his home
in front of which the accident occur
red and died about 11:45 A. M.
He is survived by a son, LELAND
L. Bailey, and daughter, Mrs. Mat.
tie B. Mills, both Of Mardela.
A jury was impaneled and the in.
quest will be held later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

the brick manufacturing plant of G.
Van Nuis Wilkerson of Milford. A
small safe and other articles, valued
at $50, were taken from the office.
The police said the safe was car
ried to the Episcopal cemetery and
opened there. The negro youths went
to the home of a negro woman, who
got them intoxicated and robbed them
of their money, the officers said. A
warrant was issued for the woman's
arrest, but she could not be found.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
DELAWARE CONSTABLE
LOSES HIS PRISONER

Constable Ralph Williams of Del
mar, in addition to believing in strict
enforcement of the law has added
another trait to his reputation. Being
in Laurel, he arrested a man that he
found asleep in a box car, on charges
of trespassing on railroad property,
in the Laurel freight yards.
Unable to get into the municipal
building, where prisoners are housed,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
BEE STING CAUSES
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

A truckload of bricks, which was be
ing driven in a northbound direction
on the Dulaney Valley, Baltimore
County road early last Wednesday af-
ternoon, crashed down an embank-
ment and turned over when the driv-
er of the truck, Stewart Leigh, 40
years old, of York Pa, was stung in
the face by a bee. Norman Leigh
20, a helper on the truck, was also in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
EFFORTS STARTED FOR
PROTECTING NEW SCHOOL

The Princess Anne Highway Safety
Committee, representing all the local
civic organizations, of which Mr.. Geo.
H. Young has been acting chairman,
paid a visit to Mr.. P. A. Morrison,
District Roads Engineer in Salisbury
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

the accident. Neither of the men
were injured, the sting of the bee on
his face being the only scar that the
older Leigh had to show for the ac-
cident. Officer J. George Fishpaw,
of the Towson Police, is Investigating.
The mishap occurred about four miles
north of Towson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
MANY GASOLINE PUMPS
GIVE SHORT MEASURE

J. P. Thomas, an inspector of the
State Division of Markets, Depart
ment of Agriculture, has recently
completed testing the gasoline and
grease measuring devices used by ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
NEW CITY BIDS FOR
 NATIONAL MEET

Probability that the new Water- bury municipal stadium cannot be completed before August T, has led William J. Donahue, chairman of Torrington recreation commission, to invite Sheriff J. Edward Slavin to shift the National A. A. U. women's track and field champion ships to be held under the auspices of the New Haven County Sheriffs' association, to that city.
 Sheriff Slavin stated yesterday that at conference of officials of the A. A. U. representatives of the Waterbury city engineers office, and WPA officials in New Haven, he was assured that the stadium would be finished in time to be formally open ed on August 2 by the national track meet and fashion show.
 "The meet has been advertised all over the United States as taking place in Waterbury" Sheriff Slavin stated, land I am afraid that it would cause considerable confusion If it should be found necessary to shift 1t to another city. However, from the favorable reports I have received of the progress that is be- ing made, and with two months to go, I do not believe that will be necessary. If 1t should be found i'm possible to hold the affair in Water bury, I know of no other city where I would like to see it held than in Torrington."
 Chairman Donahue in his letter to Sheriff Slavin pointed out that a quarter mile track is now in the course of completion in Torrington, and that standard equipment for other field events is also to be in- stalled.
 While not definitely turning down the invitation, Sheriff Slavin stated that meeting of the New Haven County Sheriffs' association is to be held Thursday, June g, in Meriden, at which time the invitation will be placed before that body for con- sideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
HUNTINGTON AUTO
 RACES ON SUNDAY

Huntington, June 3 - (SpeciaD - Huntington's neat little speedway, has been great training and prov ing ground for some of the most popular auto race drivers of today, is preparing another star these days in the person of Mike Agoes, the Georgetown daredevil. Mike has won two straight feature races here and will try to set a record of three Sum- day afternoon when the third set of races will be staged here for big cars.
 Some of the best drivers in the east served their apprenticeship at Huntington's oval and went on to stardom in auto racing. This list includes Wild Bill Holmes, Georgie Rice and Wild Bill Troutwine, all of whom are top-notchers at present. At the rate Agoes is going now, he may prove another outstanding pro- duct.
 The Georgetown ace, however, will have to be just as good again Sum- day as he was for the first two meetings. He will have strong field to oppose, including Allan Kellogg of Danbury, who has trailed him twice in the feature races, Joe Grant, Freddie Carlson, George Bou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Toughest Test Just Ahead For Lndians
Abdullah Bull Bull MacPhail
By DAN PARKER

CTo gurgled softly "Abdulah BuBu Ameer In Flatbush last Winter the fans they peeved And set terrible wail They asked for q ball club they received
 Was Lancheser swarthmore MacPhaiL "This ball club you have is an awful disgrace.
 Tt ought to be hcaved into jail "Pn build up team that will land in first place" Said Ludgate SulpiciOus MacPhaL So off to the boneyard hero adjourned
 His pockets a-bursting with kale And telegraph wires through the nation burned For Lindemere Savens MacPhaiL A sIugging first baseman, CamiIM by name,
 Was offered by PhilIy for sale And the woodchuck who him game As Lefangwen Sedgewick MacPhal Two aeders he grabbed from the Old Soldiers Home Then Eskimo catcher reported from Nome
 To Lattimer Swinburne MacPhail. When other clubs Fatbush phenom
 In their airs they all started to quail, For his announcement did burst like a bomb From the lips of |. Sinclair MacPhaiL training camp Grimes said "This ball club of mine Stands the chance of a burp in gale. Well wind up way down near the end of the line, Mister Ludgate St. Gaudens MacPhail" odds bodkins if we're in 7th place May 18th,
 I'll offer the ball club for sale. My friend Burleigh Grimes doen know what he meanth" Lisped Lorillard Strathmore MacPhaiL "And that teams set for great soaring feats T think will jack the prices of seats"
 Quoth Lucius St. Leger MacPhaiL "The bleachers are really not needed this year,
 "H close them the fans will shout: Hair "So I'll change them to grandsand Hops, after Said Lansing Seraphis MacPhaiL When the pennant opened the Dodgers with bats The helpless air brisky did fail The sluggers hitting the size of their hats
 For Larrabee Sekrk MacPhaiL On the 18th of May Larrys face red
 For his club in its quest for the Grail, Had dropped to Eth place just Burleigh had said To LleweIyn Simsby MacPhaiL The wild Flatbush tribesmen took out their pens And flooded the pOstmen with mail They blasted the dayghtS and clear back again
 Out of Lefcourt Sebastian MacPhail This town is in darkness where basebalrs Was the gist of each D0dger fans vail. "Lead out of the gloom. It's a earned Mister L0veace Sylvester MacPhail" "Tn see that you get what claim your rights" Said he, as he heard the fans rail. So he decked out his ball park lights Did Leopold Simpkins MacPhai Soon nightly in Broolyns wellighted ball park
 The Dodgers their will Twere better by far they left in the dark
 Le Galienne SOtkin MacPhaI!
 Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
CAVALIER LEADS
 PINE HILLS CHAMPS

Mike Cavalieri, left fielder of the Pine Hills baseball team, led the Pine Hill to a championship of the first round in the Boys club league. He got for 4 including three dou- bles and one single, bringing in six runs, and scored three himself. Lombardi done some fine pitching, holding the losers to seven hits and struck out 12, while Sonny Rinaldi struck out 10 and gave 20 hits. The score was 15 to 5. They will playy Friday down at Brassco and Coach Lombardi wants all players to re- port. It will be their first game in the second round. The Hills have wone seven straight games and are undefeated.
 The score by innings
 R. H. E. Pine Hills ..203 82O OOl5-l5 20 2 South Ends. 100 002 205- 5 2 2 Batteries-"Butch" Lombardi and Grayniuk; Sonny Rinaldi and Beef" Iannacone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Fields for another of their battles that made radio history. Eddy's ape pearance is in the nature of . pre-. view for, on August 2, he will re. turn to the program as featured soloist.
 Complete coverage of ali out. standing track and field events of the 1888 outdoor season was @n- nounced today by the National Broadcasting company. NBC's summer track coverage will begin on Saturday, with exclusive broad. casts of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track meet at Raitdalrs Is- land Stadium, New York when 3l teams, representing colleges in the west, midwest and east compete for national honors. Bill Stern, NEG sports reporter, will be at the microphone to describe the events over the NBC-Red network from
 300 to 4:05 p. ni., EDST, and
 again from 4:30 to 5:ee ?. m, EDST. The University of Southern California is . heavy favorite to win out in . field which includes such outstanding college teams as Pittsburgh, Manhattan, California, Columbia, Harvard and Princeton. The meet will mark the vests first invasion of the east this season, aI,d radio listeners will have first hand opportunity to sise-up American Olympic possibilities fer the 1940 games.
 The blessed Martin De Pores, . Saint Dominican brother, who was born in Lima, Peru in 1859, will be the subject of the Ave Maria s dramatization of famous saints to be heard over WMCA and the Inter- city system this Sunday from 6:30 to TOO p. m, St. De Pores died in 1899 and was beautified by Gregory the Sixteenth in 1887. He was the first North American negro to be so honored by the church and was one of the Patron Saints of South 
 The beloved Twenty third Psalm, "The Lord Is My Shep- herd," which has been set to music probably more than any part of the Bible, will be featured on Hymns of All Churches" over an NEG network at 2:46 ?. M., EDST, Monday when tho male quartet sings an adaptation to the music by Thomas Koschat. Other highlights of the program will be "I Am . Soldier of the Cross" an 18th century hymn by Isaac Watts; the Blessed Sacrament hymn Q Lord, Am Not Worthy That Thou Shouldst Come te Me" and the American Evangelistie song, Look and Live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Georgia Fawcett's Edgar Allen Poe" the story of the great sad hopes and forebodings while he resided in New York during the years 1844 to 1847, and of the mas- terpieces of literature that resulted, will be dramatized in the WPA Fed- eral Theater Radio Divisions His tory in Action series over Station WNYC and the Intercity Network on Saturday, from 12:30 to 1 p. m. George Randall, veteran actor-di- rector of Broadway and the air waves, directs the History in Action series. Harold Lane assists on pro- duction. Hiram Hoover, former Hollywood star, will play the part of Edgar Allen Poe. MT. Hoover's por- trayal of Kit Carson in last Satur- days broadcast of the Wild Vest ern hero's life received both critical and audience acclaim.
 The solar system and It's gallery
 of moons, stars, planets, sun and
 earth, will provide the setting
 when the Hayden Planetarium is
 temporarily converted into 2
 broadcastil;g studio for the Ma
 tional Broadcasting c O m p any's
 production on Monday of Alfred
 Kreymborg's poetic drama, "The
 Planets" The play which will be
 heard from 800 to 10:00 D. m,
 EDST, is an alIegory written espe-
 cially for the air and treats with
 the history of the earth from 1914
 to the present and on to tomorrow.
 The central figure of "The Plan
 ets.' aE old astrologer, peers into
 the heavens on search for peace
 and encounters the planetary
 gods, Mars, Venus, Mercury, Jupi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
TRINITY TRACKMEN
 JOIN CENTURYS

Eight members of this years Trim ity track and field squad have join- ed the 2Oth Century track and field club of Waterbury. They include, John Brennan, co-captain, a sprint CT from East Hartford, Bill Charles a three miller. Ray Perry sprinter, John Alexander a hurdler, Boris Pacelia a vaulter and Joe Astman another Vaunter all from Hartford, and Herb Pancrantiz, sprinter and Tom Mclaughlin their star half miller both from Bristol. They will make the trip to Spencer, Mass, on Sunday, June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

ley and Ted Harley. All of these drivers have been on the verge of licking Agoes in previous events and may turn the trick Sunday.
 officials are readying the track for the events and promise to have it in good shape again. There will be five events topped by 8 feature race of 10 miles. The program starts at one o'clock with the time trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Score by innings: GS;cono eSs!on -, SSS Q . Q 9 99-ss

Runs-Cooney ?, Moore ?. Mueller, DiMaggio, Demaree. Error-Mueller. Runs batted in--Warstler 3, Mueller 2. Cuccinello, Collins, Bryant. Two base hits-DiMaggio 2, Cuccinello. Stolen base - Herman. Sacrifice - Garms. Double plays-DiMaggio to Fletcher 2. Left on bases-Boston 12, Chicago 8. Bases on balls--off Shoffner l, Lanning 1, Bryant 6. Root Hits-off Shoffner, 5 in 1 2-3 in- nings: Lanning, 5 in 2 Ia: Bryant. in 1-3: Russell. 2 in l 2-3; Root, 5 in 3. Hit by pitcher-by Lanning (HartnetD. Winning pitcher-Lan- ming. Losing pitcher--Bryant. Um- pires-Barr, Stewart & Stark. Time -2:03. Attendance-S,40 ,405.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
NORTH END WOLVES
 SHADE REPUBLICANS

The North End Wolves continued their winning streak by defeating the young republicans II to 10 in wild and wooly softball game at the Scovills lot. In this free-hitting game the Wolves star hurler Pozello and A. Pagano hit for the circuit in the second inning. Jancowski and Browski featured on the de- fense. The batteries were olves: C.. Pozello and A. Ella; for the Young Republicans, Nocera and Canuzzi. The Wolves challenge any team in the city or state for games. Write James Abrioly, 183 Orange street, city or tele. 3-4424. Score:
 Wolves .... 42301O01 II 20-2 Republicans O6O31O00l 1l-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
JUMPS AT AGAWAM

Agawam, Mass. June 3-(UP)- The first jumping race in the his- tory of New England horse racing will be run today over the Brook side steeplechase course of about two miles at Agawam park. Eight horses have entered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
WRESTLING RESULTS

New York-Tony Siano, New York, decisioned Jim Austeri, Italy; Wla- dek Zbysko. Poland, threw Steve Budanas, Greece; Walter Percy, England, decisioned Lee Yate Wing, China; Dropkick Murphy Ireland, pinned Juan Olaquivel, Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
CRACKERJACKS WIN

The Town Plot Crackerjacks won last night at Washington park over the Farrel Foundry by the score of IA to l. This is the Plotters sixth win in seven games. Lamitola and Maliro starred for the JackerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Gee l-O at Washington (Fererll 7-3.
 Cleveland (Allen 6-D at Phila- delphia (Thomas 2-3.
 Detroit (Gill 3-D at New York (Ruffing 6-D.
 st. Louis (Newsom 5-O at Bos- ton (Rogers 1-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Fette l-5) at Chicago (Klinger 2-D.
 Brooklyn Mungo 2-5) at Cincin- natl (Derringer 7-3.
 Philadelphia (Siveness l-O at St. Louis (Weiland 4-H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
'The8Sfandis,gs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
c V..xawI

Games Yesterday New York 5, Detroit GsO. New York 6. Detroit 2 (2nd). Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 5. Washington ', Chicago l. Boston 6, St. Louis l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(;nn,en Yeaterdny

Games YesterdRy Brooklyn II, Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 5. Boston 6, Chicago 2. New York Pittsburgh (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Totals .... ....34 10 27 z-Batted for Russell in 9th. Zz- z-Batted for urges in 9th. Zzz-Batted for Root in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
5OO.-WICC..B Bridgeport-.60O

P. NJ.
 5;15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Old Coach Baseball Chatter. 6:00-Yankee Network News Sery-
 ice 6:15-To be announced. 6;30-"Footprints, dramatic talk
 by William Donnelly. 6:35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45--Your Good Neighbor Com
 munity Chese Series-Her-
 bert l.. Cohen. 7:oo-The Four of Us. instrumental 7:15-"Music Is My Hobby" fea-
 turing guest non-profes- 7;so-Lone Ranger. dramatic
 sketch of the old West. 8;00-Nordin Trio, New Haven
 Tercentenary Exposition. 8;15-Dolly Mitchell. songs. S:30-Death Valley Days. dramatic
 program with John Mac
 Bryde, Jean King, Vernon
 Radcliffe and Jeff Bryant;
 Orch. direction of Josef
 Bonime. s:00-"The Royal Crown Revue"
 featuring George Olsen and
 Music of Tomorrow"; Tim
 and Irene. comedy team;
 Graham McNamee and Col
 den Gate Jubilee Quartet. 9:30-NRC Spelling Bee-Paul
 Wing, Spelling Master. 10:OO-Paul Martin and hls Music. 1l.00--Yankee Network News sery- ice. Network Weather
 Service. .30-Local News Bulletins. II 1:35--Lou Bresse and his orch. l2:00-Xavier Cugat and hts Orch. A. N. ;SO--Bob Crosby and his Orch. 1:00-Charlie Agnew and hig orch. l;30-Vineent Pirro and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Stnndin
Games Today

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 New York at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

ter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, roaming the earth as in Grecian times and each controlling a phase of the earth's activities. The drama will be played In the solar
 room of the Planesar;um where the ceiling Is covered with hanging scale models of the planets and moons in proper order rotating and revolving at their respective speeds around the central sun. The production, complicated by reason of the very nature of the script, will be directed by Thomas L. Riley, of the NEG production staff.
 Noted alumni will hold home coming on Sunday, June when w. c. Fields and Nelson Eddy make a one- time appearance during the broadcast over the NBC-Red net work at 800 p. m., EDST. Edgar preparing for the reunion, is putting Charlie Mccarthy through rigorous training to take on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Standings,

Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Runs s-W Walker 2, Gehringer 2, Crosetti. Rolfe, H e n T ic h. Hoag. Chandler. Errors-Gehringer, Walk CT, DiMaggio. Runs batted in-Fox 9, Crosetti, Rolfe 8, Laabs, Hoag. TWO base hit-Henrich. Home run Rolfe. Sacrifice - Chandler. Double play-Ross to Greenberg. Left on bases-New York 10, Detroit 8. Bas- es on balls-Poffenberg 4, Chand- Ter 1. Strikeouts-Chandl 3, Pof- fenberger 2. Hit by pitcher - by Chandler (Greenberg). Passed ball- Tebbetts. Umpires-Rommell, Hub bard and McGowan. Time-2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
WATR PROGRAMS
 1190 Kilocycles
TOMORROW

TOMORROW 3:00-At the Symphony. 4:30-Afternoon Reveries. 4:45-LaWrence Larrivee. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:l5-Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. s:16-Half and Half; Racing Re-
 suits. 6:45-The Hit Review. 7:00-Phil Crosse, Tenor. 7:15-Eventide Echoes. 7:30-Lithuanian Program.
 TOMORROW A. M. 7:3O-Just About Time. 7:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 8:00-Oklahoma Outlaws. 8:30-Treasure Chest. 8:45-Jerry Shelton. Accordion. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10:00-Universal Juvenile Revue. 10:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 10:45-Brain Teasers. II 1:00-Swing Organist. 11:15-Views of the News. II :30-Morning Musicale. II 11:45-Homemakers' Forum. 12:00-This Rhythmic Age. P. M. Moments. 12:3O-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. Moments. 1:00-Freda and Bert Present. 1:30-The x Club. 2:00-Lloyd and Alta. 2:l5-Lawrence Battastini, Com
 mentator. 2:30-Diana Barile, Songs. 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:00-Salvation Army Musicale, 3:15-All Dellela, Songs. 3:30-Musical Feast. 4:00--Rhythm Ramblers. 4:15-Herbert Tilley, Baritone. 4:30-Tea Time Tunes. 445-Jungle Jim. 5:00--Larry Luke-Duke of Song. 5:15-Half and Half. 5:45-Lawrence Larrivee. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 6:30-Hits and Bits; Racing Re-
 suits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-The Concert Master.