davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

ter position to give correct figures
than the mournful Chicago colonel,
who was the tail of the Republican
kite two years ago. Col. Knox also
blames the President because Con
gress did not pass the Wages and
Hours bill or the Agricultural bill
until this year. Just how this accusa-
ton fits in with the reiterated state
ment from the minority party tna'
the national legislature has degcner-
ated into an aggregation of rubber
stamps is not very clear. Congress,
and everybody else in the country,
knew that the President wanted AMI
was striving for this legislation from
the time the Supreme Court invali-
dated the first efforts to accomplish
what these bills were aimed at.
When in Doubt Blame the Presidenv
However, party that does no:
know what it's own program is t.
be has got to blame the President for
everything. 1t held him responsible
when stocks went down. AS this let
ter is written, stocks have been going
up steadily for week, so that partic-
ular barrage has been discontinued
for the moment. If the upward trend
continues, we shall hear explanations
that the rise was in spite of the
Presidents measures, and if the up
ward trend is halted, it will OF
course be his fault.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

enforcing the existing egg grading
law. It is felt that when Housewives
themselves become thoroughly famil'
lar with the various grades OF egga
thew will be enabled to buy just the
right grade of eggs for whatever pur-
pose they wish to use them, such as ta'
bic use, cooking or baking. This
knowledge on the part Of the home
maker will greatly facilitate our
work in enforcing the egg grading
law"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

quantity or quality of fuel, 50 with
compressions boosted high all rec
ords went by the boards.
aluminium and magnesium alloys
were used literally for cylinder
heads. pistors, supercharger hous-
1ngs. crankCases, etc. The Italian
Alfa-Romeo cars even had mag
nesium cylinder blocks. A . res ult
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Of Couiee City and
the Neighborfng Vicinity.
DIsPELLING THE FOG
By Charles Nicholson

1t must have been a source of
great surprise for the public to learn
that Chairman John Hamilton of the
Republican National Committee and
Colonel Knox, who with Governor
landon carried Maine and Vermont
in '36, did not approve Of President
Roosevelt's recent fireside talk. /
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. (BoB) HILsON. Editor

Telephone 382 and 383
Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

A UTOMOTIVE engineers and ex-
perts predicted that the speeds
made in the last Indianapolis 500
mile race would break all records.
The cars which competed this year
~sre of the most advanced type
aver to perform in the famous clas-
ETC. There were no restrictions ON
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

the ratio of power to weight was
SO high that the cars could literally
have flown, If they had had wings
In addition the superior cooling
qualities of the lightweight ALLOYS
kept engine temperatures down,
giving fine fabrication even at the
terrific speeds the race cars mais.
tanned
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

the o. Lou Neer-N
tho
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14
ALLEN sPRATLM
Attorney-at-Law

In Coulee City every Wednesday
10 q. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Grand Coulee Phone 33
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

Jelly Making Club, and SO quickly
and easily is a batch of spreads
turned out with modern, short-boil
recipes that many leading lady
OF the screen becomes a leading
lady in her kitchen. too. There's
little chance of fruit surplus this
year with so much Of it right On
the way to our empty cupbOards.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
1n Mrntnrtant

a.. ANGEL. ELIZABETH M. Sacred to
and methe faas, NJ AsSE S9Efd NJ. NJ.
fifteen years ago today. March 5. 1928.
At home on the beautiful hills of God.
By the valley. of rest so fair.
soWe t6 gay Us some @ tin tine when our task Is oer,
HES ES s' HGssASS RSsi SfS '5fss JESS
Brown. HELEN c. In loving memory
E; Brown. who left US ten years ago to.
Fs soa aE0Sss S6SoTaY RYeSE5f AED k6sHaf AhR GRAND
BROWN. SARAH. In sad but loving re-
Ms sARaH sRoWN Nsef sho LETT faea%8fas1 e1shtesn
years ago today. March 5. 1920.
~, And the beautiful sunset flames the SKY.
Then l often think of you. dear srand-
And Of many happy days gone by.
Grandmother who gave the best Of her
Who cherished my secrets. sorrow and strife.
My grandmother in Heaven. God bless
Hra skS$S $HAss9 sasssa s4s14 v.
CLEMENTS. BARBARA c. In sad but
and asss! "a. s.lssEs dssfa
today. March s. Ie27. ~ ~
She little thought when leaving home
That she never would return:
That she so soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to % mourn oyrn.,,v :.
JOHNSON, EUGENE. In sad but low
Ing ;,smory memory Of our dear brother. EUGENE
johnson. who passed away one year ago
today. March 8. 1887.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God only knows how we miss you
~ fns s1srERs 81 aRs xEb M ySsRsorHEe
LEWIS. WILLIAM F. In sad but loving
our father. william F. Lewis. Who de- de-
parted this life two years ago today. March
Iii! !gsS Eov1Ne WIFE. ANNIE E.: SON. wn-
F1AM FHsfMA Fl 'iLrMSs' AHP DAUoHrER-1S-IA~'
PLEASANT. ETHEL d: In loving re-
ter. ETHEL b. PLEASANT. who departed
this life one year ago today. March 3, 1887.
In ss.f1s our heart .tI your memory men linssr:'
There is not a day, dear Ethel
HER pEVoTED MorHERs. JoeIEpHrNE
TYLER. AND SISTER. ELLA p. JONES.
oUIsENBURY. ADDIE. Sacred to the
msR1Ey RMR4}Ev Of ny ny dear mother; ApDIE auIs.
today. March 8. 1882.
There is no death Those gone before
Just passed Into = land unseen
s a1is H!fa Hsi Sa aosErrY
TURNER. ua =! A.EIIA; H.!I I,:,,. In Sd semsY.
NER; who departed this life seven ysaFs
Evening star., 1938-03-05
FIJI. RANDOLPH, 70,
VETERAN, IS DEAD
Retired Government Worker
Will Be Buried on
Monday.

Francis Hampton Randolph, 10, re-
tired Government worker and Spanish
American War veteran, died Thursday
in Alexandra Hospital.
Mr.. Randolph, q native Of Ocala
Fla, attended Fordham University be-
fore enlisting In the Army during the
Spanish American War. He saw serv-
ice in both Cuba and the Philippines.
He rose to the rank of regimental
sergeant major and served under Gen.
Leonard Wood in the Philippines.
He remained in the Army for several
years after the war, finally leaving
the service because of physical dis
ability. He then entered the Quarter
master Corps as a clerk, working in
New York City for number of years
before being transferred to Washing
ton. He was retired two years ago.
About six years ago Mr.. Randolph
moved to Alexandria, where he resided
at 1l6 South Lee street. He was q
member of the Veterans Of the Span
ish-American War and Of Russell
Mitchell Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Mr.. Randolph is survived by a son,
John K. Randolph Of Arlington, Va,
and four daughters. Mrs. Winifred r.
Hagenbuck, st. Clairsville. Ohio; Miss
Frances Randolph of Washington, Mrs.
Thomas Lavery of New York City
and Mrs. Philip L. Porter Of Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be held Mon-
day at II am. in the Wheatley funeral
home, Alexandria, followed by inter-
ment with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
C. H. MADDOX DIES:
WAS ENGINEER HERE
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Monday-Was Descendant
of President HAYES,

Clarence H. Maddox, Sc, chief en-
g1neer at the plant OF the Gulf Re-
inning Co. here, died Thursday night
at his home, 14o9 South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc, after an illness Of several
months.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Monday at his late resi-
dence. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Maddox, a native of this city.
was a veteran of the Spanish -Ameri-
can War, during which he served in
the Navy. He was a member of Ad-
miral Dewey Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans. His parents were the
late Highland Maddox and the late
Mrs. Marian Hayes Maddox. His
mother was descendant of President
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Prior to working for the refining
company. Mr.. Maddox was employed
by the War Department and worked
as engineer at the Army War COL
lege.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bessie
Maddox; two sons, John and Charles
Maddox; four daughters, Mrs. Marion
Lilly, Mrs Helen Iangrall and the
Misses June and Mabel Maddox. and
a brother, William Maddox, all of this
city. He. also leaves one grandchild.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
FRED A. WOODS RITES
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Fred A. Woods
46, member OF the firm of Speer &
Woods, tax consultants, who dice
yesterday at his Chevy Chase md.
home. will be held at 2 pm. Monday
in the First Congregational Church
Tenth and G streets NV, with the
Rev Howard Stone Anderson, pastor
ofnciating. Burial will be- in Fort
Lincoln. Cemetery.
Mr.. Woods has been a member OF
First Congressional since coming
here from Massachusetts, % years
ago, and at the time of his death was
serving his fourth year as chairman
OF the Board of Trustees.
Prominent In fraternal affairs, Mr.
Woods was past high priest of the
Woodbridge Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons. and past illustrious master
Washington Council, r. and s. M.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Myrtle Neyton Woods; a daughter
Carmalita, 9, and a brother, Frank
Woods of Fall River, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
EVENING WASHINGTON G. SATURDAY MARCH s.
MRS. KNIGHTS DEATH
CAUSE HELD UNKNOWN
Husband Shares Coroner's
Original Opinion That Wife
Died Of Heart Attack.


The death Of Mrs. Viola Knight,
SO. Shoreham Hotel milliner. whose
body was found in . steamer North
land stateroom Thursday when the
boat docked at Norfolk, has been listed
a. "due to causes unknown to the
coroner at this time" pending the
result Of an analysis Of the contents
Of the woman's stomach.
The original opinion of Norfolk
Coroner c. D. J. Macdonald that Mrs.
Knight died Of hear attack Is shared
by her husband. Drexel knight. Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
research expert, who identified the
body yesterday.
MY wife had q heart attack three
years ago when we were living in
Texas" Mr.. knight was quoted as
saying by the Associated Press. "She
apparently recovered from that, but
had been In i'll health since last Sum-
mer. She had undergone treatment
for a nervous condition and had lost
much weight. 1t is my belief that
her death was due to heart trouble,
possibly brought on by nervous strain. "
Mrs. Knight disappeared Wednesday
from her Park Central apartment. Her
body was sent last night to Old Green
wich, Conn.,, for burial at tomorrow
Besides her husband, she Is survived
by a son Robert, IL: her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Nolan
Of Brooklyn. N. Y; sister, Mrs.
William French. wife Of the vice presi-
dent of the Chemical National Bank
of New York, and q brother, Maurice
Nolan, also Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
COMPETE TWICE TODAY
CASTOR Society Team to Meet Yale
at 4:3O P.M.-Contest With
Bucknell at 0:16.

Georgetown University debating
teams will compete today in . double
header, against Yale at 4:30 pm. and
against Bucknell 1T Sis pm.
A sophomore team representing the
Castor Society will meet the Yale de-
baters In Copley Lounge and Yale
alumni in town are invited. The Hill
toppers will oppose the question, "Rs-
solved, That the best interest Of labor,
industry and society will be furthered
by continued growth Of the G. ]. O."
No decision will be rendered.
The Philodemic Society's varsity
team opens its intercollegiate season
against q formidable Bucknell team
that has come to Washington after q
long string Of victories over Eastern
colleges. A board Of judges will render
q decision. The question is on empow-
ering the National Labor Relations
Board to enforce arbitration in all
industrial disputes. The Georgetown
team will take the negative side.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
G.E.PEABODY DIES
At WARM SPRINGS
Retired Banker, Who Aided
Roosevelt in Research
Work, Was IS.
BY the Associated Press.

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, March S.
George Foster Peabody. retired banker
widely known for his philarthropies
educational and religious work, died
Of heart ailment yesterday at his
winter home, Pine Glade. He was IS
years old.
He suffered severe case Of infiu-
enza in January, 1887.
At his bedside were a daughter, Mrs
Marjorie Peabody Waite; q friend
Miss Allena Pardee, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ames, executive director of Yaddo
the Saratoga Springs retreat for art
lists and literateurs Of which Mr.. Pea
body was president.
Amassed a Fortune. %
MIR. Peabody amossed a fortune in
the banking business in New York
climbing to financial prominence after
obtaining connection with Spencer
Trask & Co., as youth. He was q
native of Columbus, Ga.
He was treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee in 1904-05; served
as director and vice chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board of New York
by appointment of President Wilson
A member of the Board Of Trustee.
of the Warm Springs Foundation
he was associated with President
Roosevelt in infantile paralysis re-
search work. He was instrumental In
development of the celebrated mineral
springs at Saratoga. N. Y.
Wed to Mrs. Trask.
In February. 1921, Mr.. Peabody
married Mrs. Katrina Trask, widow OF
his former business associate. She
died within a year. Yaddo. the Trask
estate at Sarasota Springs, was then
converted to philanthrDpic uses.
Mr.. Peabody was trustee of Skid
more College, Saratoga Springs; Colo.
RADIO College, Colorado Springs, Colo;
Hampton Institute for Negroes, Hamp-
ton, Va; American Church Institute
for Negroes, Fort Valley, Ca; Vorhees
School, Denmark, S, c.; st. Augustine
School, Raleigh, N. c., and the St
Paul School. LaWrenceville, Va.
Mrs. Waite, the daughter, issued q
written statement announcing Simple
Episcopal commitment services at the
chapel at Jacksonville, Fla, will be
held tomorrow or the next day, with
memorial services later at Warm
Springs and at Yaddo, Saratogs
SPRINGS, N. Y"
Evening star., 1938-03-05
KINCHELOE FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Rites for U. S. Court of Claims
Auditor to Be in Lyon Park
Christian Church.

Funeral services for Charles F..
Kincheloe. 72, official reporter and
auditor of the United States Court Of
Claims, who died Wednesday at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Christian Church on
Pershing drive, Lyon Park, Va. The
Rev. o. F. Sherwood, pastor of the
church, will oficiate. assisted by the
Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh, the Rev. U. s.
Knox and the Rev. Robert A. Voorus,
all of nearby Virginia Burial will be
in the Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Arlington County.
Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth of
the Court Of Claims and judges of the
court will be honorary pallbearers.
The others are Judge William r.
Green, Benjamin H. Littleton, Thomas
S. Williams and Richard S. Whaley.
Mr.. Kincheloe, who lived in Falls
Church, Va, went to Florida more than
a month ago to regain his health
During his career he had served as
member Of the Legislature Of his native
State, Illinois, and saw long service
as assistant to the United States At
torney General.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
W. W. GREENWELL DIES;
PROMINENT MUSICIAN

w. W. Greenwell, 70, Of 1919 R
street NV. for many years a we'll
known musician Of this city, died
Thursday after long illness.
Mr.. Greenwell, native of this city,
in past years frequently played piano
accompaniments. He also had played
several other musical instruments and
at one time was a member of the band
OF the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
In recent years he had worked as q
clerk for the Coast Guard until his re-
tirement about a year ago He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Green
we'll.
Funeral services were held today at
Hanlon's funeral parlors. GAL H street
NE. Burial was in Congressional
Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-03-05
HIGH COURT ADMITS 22

Twenty-Five lawyers employed by the
Internal Revenue Bureau were ad-
mitted to practice yesterday before the
Supreme Court.
They are:
Paul ]. Ashe, Jules F. Addor, Wes-
ley Coulliette, William S. Donaldson,
Lloyd G. Haag, Samuel T. Hazard,
Patrick KERN, William A. Kluttz,
Abraham w. Lilenthal, Arthur Otto,
Clyde r. Maxwell, Otto H. Marquer,
Timothy Mooney. Ira Patterson, Wal
ter Perry, Herbert Potthoff, Walter
Sllcox, Leo Speer, William Speer.
George Sutley, J. Oliver Timpe and
Edward Wagner.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
YOUTHS COMING HERE
TO PUSH LEGISLATION
Between 5000 and 5000 to
Converge on D. c. Next Week.
Hearings on Act Scheduled.

Between 5000 and 5000 young per-
sons from all parts Of the country will
converge on Washington next Thurs
day and Friday to urge passage Of the
so-called American youth act" &C
cording to an announcement today
from headquarters of the American
Youth Congress
Hearings on the youth act will be
held next week, beginning Monday at
10 am, by the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor, the announce
ment said. The bill would provide
vocational guidance, vocational train
ing and employment opportunities for
youths between the ages Of Is and Is,
and provide for increased educa tional
opportunities for high school, college
and postgraduate students"
The American Youth Congress said
the youth act Would broaden the Ma
tional Youth Administration to give
more jobs, education and vocational
training to young people and would
allow more democratic administration
Of the funds"
During a three-day stay here, the
young delegates are expected to visit
their Congressmeh, parade through the
city and hold two public meetings.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
MRS. DORA S. LAPPIN,
FORMER RESIDENT, DIES
Succumbs Following Operation in
Detroit-Funeral to Be at
Fathers Home Here.

Mrs. Dora Sherman Lappin, 43,
formerly of this city, died Thursday in
Detroit, following an operation.
Funeral services will be held here at
1870 pm. tomorrow at the home Of her
father, Louis Sherman, 26l0 Woodley
place NV. Burial will be In Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Before her marriage to A. C. Lappin,
Detroit attorney. Mrs. Lappin was ac-
tive in musical circles here and taught
Sunday school in the Adas Israel Syn
agogue. Later she studied voice in
Italy and taught singing at the Cana
pol Conservatory Of Music in Detroit.
Besides her husband and father,
Mrs. Lappin leaves two children, Bar
bara and Richard Lappin, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Allan Fisher, this city, and
Mrs. Nathan H. Libott, Los Angeles,
Calf. Her mother was the late Mrs.
Annie Sherman.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
ENSMINGER RITES FIXED

Charles Lee Ensminger who was
killed aboard the Panay when 1t was
bombed by japanese airplanes, will be
buried Monday in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Services with full military honors
will be held at 2 pm, with 1t Comdr.
j. H. Brooks. Navy chaplain, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Ensminger was storekeeper
Of the Panay
Evening star., 1938-03-05

MADDOA, CLARENCE. Members of
admiral George Dewey Naval
f]3RHE assemble at 1909 South Carolina
HaIi1H8 aye. Sc. Monday. March Z.
ANZ6 1888 at 1890 am. to attend
fSSs the funeral of our late comrade,
GILL; CLARENCE MADDOX. BY or
der of ORRIN A. KTTCHIN. Commander 6
MAKBURY, SALLIE MACNICHOL. On
Friday. March 4. 1888. at Miami. Fla.
SALLIE MACNICHOL MARBURY beloved
wife of the late BENJAMIN F. Marbury.
Notice of funeral later.
MARSHALL, LALA B. On Thursday,
March 3, 1898: at George Washington
the beloved wife Of J. E. Marshall and
mother of Reggie E.. Ray. Mareie. Mary Sue
and June Marshall: sister of Odell, H. H..
Porson;, Glenn and Clarence Brown. Mrs
Rex Gibbons and daughter of c. T. Brown.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Route No. /, Leesburg, Va. on Monday
March 7, at l l am. Relatives and friends
invited; 1nterment Union Cemetery. Lees
burg. Va. Services by the w. w. Cham
MELTON, RICHARD OAKLEY. On
Thursday, March 3. 1898. at his residence
MELTON beloved husband Of the late ehhTa Anna
Hannah Melton in the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Monday. March :. at $50 am; thence to
St, Martins Church. where requiem mass
will be offered at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Its the best coat purchase we made Bring daughter
at the crack of the bell tomooWfo magnificent
ceS Box! Beted! Single double beasted Feces Tweeds!
Suede cloth! Velvet trims Dagona tea wne skipper copcn
browns and II and II to l6
Second FOOr-G Dept-T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27
STRAND

Performances this evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater con- cludes the engagements of "rropic Holiday" with Bob Burns, Martha Rave, Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland; also Woman Against Woman" with Herbert Marshall Virginia Bruce and Mary Astor in the main roles.
 Week end moviegoers attending the Strand will view another oi those faVorite pick of the pictures programs with Always Goodbye the heart-drama of the year, spot lighting the program which may be seen for two days only Sunday and Monday.
 In the capable hands of its co- stars, Barbara Stanwyck and Her. bert Marshall, this fllm acquires the beauty of sheer simplicity in story that, on several occasions, is con ducive to a lump in the throat. ;.
 Five-year-old Johnnie Russell who plays major role as Mis- Stanwyck's child, makes his first screen appearance. Miss Stanwyck is seen as a woman disappointed with love, because of the death of her sweetheart who is killed on hit way to marry her. Marshall char acterizes derelict physician and he is at his best.
 Others who have important roles are Ian Hunter, Cesar Romero Lynn Bari and Binnie Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27
5OO--WICC-- -BridgepOrt--600

I2:O0-W Walter Kiddcr's Concert with
 Walter Kidder. baritone;
 Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console and Bobby Norris
 and his violin. P M. 12,I5--lnlted States Department of
 Agriculture Serics-"Agri-
 culture In Review" l2.30---La Rosa Italian Program. l.O0--Yankee Network News SerV-
 lee.
 1il5--Gcorge and Juanita.. .hillbilly; 1.45-Alice OLcary Presents-with
 Bobby Norris and his violin. 2:00---Ftrst Baseball Game, Boston
 Red Sox vs. Chicago. broad
 cast from FenWay Park, re-
 ported by Fred Hoey. 8:3O-The Band Parade. 3.45-aecond Baseball Game, Bos-
 ton Red Sox Vs. Chicago,
 broadcast from Fcnway Park,
 reported by Fred Iioey. 5.30--WiCC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. E,4b--Basebal School of tho Ar
 with Coach Jack OnsloW 6,0O--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 s1b-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup G,3D- Musical Rendezvous. 6:4b-'Caah Bond Scheme," dra-
 UlHIlNhIiDHs 7.OO-Messnge of Israel, Speaker,
 Rabbi Roland Gittelsohn.
 Central Synagogue, Nassau
 County, Long Island, "A
 Challenge to Christians and
 Jews"
 g;sO-Sports of the Week. with
 Jack Stevens. 7:4b--1he Charioteers, male quar-
 tet.
 s:0O-AI Donahue and his orch. 8:8O--"Humbug Weed" drama Merritt P. Allen). D:0O--Nat tional Barn Danco: Henry Burr, Verne, Lee and Mary; Hoosier Hot Shots: Novelo. dians, male trio; Lulu Bell and Arkje, songs: Uncle Ezra, Maple City Four, and Joe Kelly, master of ceremonies sI000-Jaeques 0 Renard and his Ho- \ tel Westminster Orch. |f |f0.3O--Concert in Rhythm featur- in Al Roth and his orch ytf .00-Yankee Network News Serv" tee. M :ib-Yankee Network Weather Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27

Victor Zembruski, Polish -Amgri- can radio broadcaster known to ether-wave audiences throughout New England has resumed his broadcasts to the network of the Connecticut Broadcasting system from the studios of WATR, Water bury's Own Station, following a tfi- umphant tour of Canadian broad casting outlets. While in Canada he presented broadcaBts from five different stations in Toronto and Montreal Victor's current offerings can be dialed at WATERS 11D0: Sun. days, 9:30-10:00 and on Tuesday afternoons at 2:30. The famed victorian orchestra" under his di- rection, airs via WELL, New Havef, and WNBC, New Britain, Sunday mornings at 800 o'clock.