davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-20
D. c. MAN, VOLUNTEER
IN SPAIN, RETURNING
Thaddeus Battle Is One of 10
Americans Reaching Paris
From Barcelona.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 20-Eighteen Ameri-
can volunteers from the Spanish gov.
ernment's International Brigade ar
rived in Paris today from Barcelona.
They will stay in Paris until they
sail for the United States early next
week.
The Americans gave these names:
Andres Binikos Of Philadelphia,
Howard johnson OF Minneapolis,
Henry Katzin Of Detroit, George
Leivisha of Arlene, Mich; Eugene
Shapiro of Maiden, Mass; Joseph
Nolan, Robert thinner, Oscar Nees,
Joseph Hamburger and Patrick Read,
all Of Chicago.
Thaddeus Battle of Washington,
D. c.; Charles Bennett Of Omaha,
Joseph Starini of Los Angeles. Sam
uel Frazier and Joseph Sankovich Of
San Francisco, William Bruning of
New York City. Elmer Amidon of San
Anselmo, Calf. and Bernard Bailey
of San Bernardino, Calf
Evening star., 1938-10-20

on October IL, and the dispositions
will be taken tomorrow starting at
10 am. here in the Columbian Build
ing at the Offices Of Hart g. Dice, short
hand reporters, who have a contract
with the Government.
Asked to appear for the taking Of
(See FARNSWORTH, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
BRITAIN RESTORES
JERUSALEM CALM
Old City Is Reconquered in
24.Hour Cleanup OF
Rebel Nests.
BACKGROUND


Current Arab-JeDish con fict IN
Palestine, ,Dltich began in 1886 uith
Arab general strike, entered its
most serious phase last July after
hanging OF young JeD for ambush
ing an Arab bus. Terrorism famed
In the Holy Land and in recent
weeks has assumed the proportions
OF civil Udr. Britain has under
consideration plan for partition of
Palestine into Je,otsh and arab
states.
By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 20.-Compara.
tive calm reigned over this holy cit,
today after 30 months Of continuou.
Arab-Jevish turmoil and bloodshed
Without the loss Of q single British
life. British soldiers completed clean.
up operations by reconquering the ole
section.
This drive ended a hours Of steady
military efforts to eliminate nests o,
rebellious Arabs who had held tn.
old city for four days and was 4
prelude to the larger task Of crush
ing . revolt throughout Palestine.
The campaign caused nine Arab
deaths and injuries to 10 others. Two
British constables and one soldier were
wounded. Forty Arabs were taken
prisoner.
Old City Is Secured.
Soldiers-members Of the 10000
troops sent here to restore order
continued searching the warrens Of
the old city for rebels and their arms
caches Small groups Of Arab prison.
ers were disarmed and sent to q con-
centration camp in an excavation on
the site of the 2,o00-year-old palace
Of King Herod.
For the first time since Saladin the
Great vanquished Crusaders nearly
800 years ago. Moslem priests failed
to call the faithful to prayer from the
pinnacles of slender minarets within
the shadow of the Church of the Holy
Hepulchre.
The usual cry, Allah. is great. Al
lah is our only prophet" was replaced
by prayers Of Christian monks for the
deliverance of the Holy City from the
terrorism that has claimed nearly
1000 casualties in the last three
months.
Arabs Greet London Reports.
Arab circles warmly greeted reports
from London that a royal British COM
mission had recommended abandon
ment Of a uplan to partition Palestine
into Jewish, Arab and British-corridor
sections and that Colonial Secretary
Malcolm Macdonald suggested instead
a project whereby the Holy Land would
remain q united Arab-Jewish state
under British administration. Jews
ridiculed the reports.
Christians and Jews showed relief as
about 1000 British Coldstream Guards
marched through the deserted streets
to the Omar Mosque area, which they
Immediately roped of. and subdued the
old city after laying seige to it.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

&S tue ASSOCIATED tIeSS.
HONG KONG, Oct. 20.-Evadine
q major engagement by circling strong
Chinese defenses, japanese forces ad-
vanced today to within 20 miles of
Canton from the northeast, semi-off1-
cial japanese sources reported
They said another column had
reached within about SO miles of South
China's chief city from the East.
In the past eight days the rapidly
advancing, mechanical invaders have
. covered about two-thirds of the dis
tance to Canton from their coastal
take-off points without formidable re-
siStance.
But there were mounting indications
now that the Chinese defense at last
was asserting itself. Chinese troops
left in the rear of the quick moving
japanese lines also were said to be
menacing communications
Chinese officials at Canton Cancelled
plans to leave the city There was no
sign Of panic, although the raising OF
barricades and digging of trenches
indicated street fighting was antici-
pated.
Approaching Sheklung.
Japanese said their vanguard had
progressed to 18 miles of Canton from
TSengshin and that a second force
was approaching Sheklung, important
railroad city on the Kowloon-Canton
lines so miles east of Canton.
They acknowledged the Chinese were
putting up stiff resistance. Chinese
army officials declared Tsengshin had
not been taken by the japanese and
that major battle was expected east
% Sheklung.
The dispatches indicated that the
japanese were risking a defeat in the
belief they could capture Canton
quickly by drive down the Canton
Hungfa highway from the northeast
snd simultaneous pincer movement
from the east.
Both maneuvers exposed the jap
snese to flank attacks if Chinese
forces still behind them can be rallied
for effective assaults.
A mosquito" feet of armed motor
boats was reported skirting the South
China coast to add a river assault
to the overland drive.
10000 Man Defenses.
Fully 10000 Kwangsi and Kwang-
tung (Canton) Province troops manned
the Chinese defense line, which jap
anese must crack or outfank in their
drive to reach Canton by November 3
22d anniversary of the proclamation
of Emperor Hirohito as crown prince
of Japan.
Chinese military authorities at Can
ton expressed confidence in the city S
defenses. 1t was disclosed, however,
that government officials were evacuat-
ing the city in launches. Workmen
began planting high explosives in fac
tories to be set off if Chinese are
forced to give up the city.
Chinese said the toll from a week S
extensive japanese air bombardments
of Southern China points was "stagger-
ting"
Military reports filtering in through
crippled communication systems listed
800 killed and wounded in three raids
yesterday at Changsha Casualties in
bombardments of Waichow Poklo
Sheklung and Tsengshin were re.
ported to be "in the thousands"
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SIX FIRE DEATHS
IN c. c. c. PROBED
Incendiarism Angle Lends
Mystery to Tragedy in
Fighting Forest B|azes.
BY the Associated Press,

os tlle ASSoCldtcQ fEeSS.
EMPORIUM, Pa, Oct. 2C.-The
deaths of six members of a nearby
c. c, C.. camp in a series of intense
forest fires brought Federal-county
investigation today of reports of in
competent leadership and incendiarism.
Gilbert Mooney, 80, Of Ridgway, a
clerical employe at the camp, and
Of the 20 boys he led into the
tinder-dry, desolate wilds of second
growth timber and scrub-land were
trapped late yesterday by circle of
flames and burned to death.
Col. c. L. King at Indiana, Pa,
district c. c. c. headquarters, identi-
fed the dead boys as:
Basil Bogush, 10, Conemaugh, Pa;
John Boring, 10, Jofnstown, Pa;
Howard May, is, Erie, Pa, and An
drew Stephenic, lS, of Wilkes Barre,
Pa. .-s,
Ross Hollobaugh. lS, of Rimersburg,
Pa, died of burns in the Remove Hos
pital today
Another's Condition Serious.
The hospital said that the condition
of George Vogel, 18, another c. c. C..
worker taken there for treatment, was
serious and that of Peter Damicio, II,
of Wendell, was fair
May had entered the camp two
weeks ago. His and Stephenic's bodies
were described by Coroner j. D. Johns
ton as beng so badly burned they could
not be distinguished
District Attorney Edwin w. Tolnp-
kins said his investigation was de-
signed to establish "the truth or
falsity'' of reports he heard that the
c. c. c. boys had been rushed into
the flaming inferno without proper
supervision and that four fires had
broken out within an eight-mile area
entered by the doomed men under
what he termed most unusual coinci-
dences.'
c. C. C. Officials Silent.
c. c. c. officials, who launched their
own investigation. refusing to discuss
the situation officially, said Mooney
was in the technical service of the
Department Of Forests and Waters.
They said they understood he had a
wife and family somewhere in West
Virginia"
Paradoxica,ly, almost as the boys
and their leader were dying about
$3.50 pm, rain began falling. A few
hours later the heavy downpour had
extinguished the fires, some of which
had been burning for more than rs
hours.
A mile-long forest fire on Brush
Mountain that burned so furiously the
glare frightened Altoona's streets was
brought under control early today The
fire was the fifth in two days in the
Altoona region, where hundreds of
volunteers and w. P. A. workers were
pressed into service.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
(See SPY, Page Al
Leopold Goes to England.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 20 R.-King Leo
pold left today for q brief visit to
England. He was accompanied by his
sister, Princess Maria Jose of Pied
mont.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Investigation Ordered.

Charles H. Taylor, acting c. c. C..
director, ordered an investigation today
of the deaths of six Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps members in forest fires
near Emporium, Pa.
He instructed c. H. Kenlon, assistant
to the director in charge of investiga-
tions, to make the check-up. Mr.
Kenlon will be assisted by investigators
from the War Department and from
the Department of Agriculture, which
had supervision of the camp.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

Editorials ---A-1o Society B-s
Finance -A-17 Sports --D.1.3
Lost & Found D-4 Women's Pg. -C-s
FOREIGN.
Army 20 miles from Canton, Japanese
claim. Pare Al
sudeten Free Corps battles Csechs; five
reported killed. Pare Al
Jerusalem calm as Britain routs
Arabs. .Pase Al
Berlin mediates friends claims on
Czechoslovakia. Page Ala
Reds apparently have influence on"
Lewis, Dies group Is told. Page Al
Forest fire deaths Of five in c. c. c.
contingent probed. Page Al
Nebraska Republicanism founders in
New Deal tide. Page Al
Spy suspects letters read at trial in
New York. Page Al
Several wage-hour questions seen end
ing up IN courts. Page Al
U. S.-Mexican agreement expected on
land seizures. Page Al
Parade Of $4,000 to close Euchari1tic
Congress. Page As
Roosevelt represented rs favoring sur
plus pacts over dumping. Page AS
Kennedy foresees disaster In world
armAments. PAse Ala
jobless reduced BY million since June,
economist says. Paee B-1l
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Summary Of Today's Star

WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Torcnlight parades mark Maryland
gubernatorial campaign. Page AZ
Montgomery County Democrats plan
three Saturday rallies. Page Az
West Virginia Republicans to challenge
absentee voters. Page Al
Progress reported on new D. G. tax
program. Page B-1
Relief load lighter, but number Of ap-
plicants increases. Page B-l
Visiting teacher plan for cripples near
realization. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Virginia builds pass defense to stop
Weidinger of Terps. Page d.
g. w. has easy game Friday. G. U.
revives lineup for Saturday.
Page d.
Most of leading grid outfits facing easy
going Saturday. Page Do.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
GOAL At CANTON
IS MILES AWAY,
JAPANESE CLAIM
Indications Come Chinese
Defenders Are Now
Asserting Selves.
OFFICIALS GIVE UP PLAN
TO LEAVE METROPOLIS
Nipponese Believed Risking Defeat
in Fast Drive-Vulnerable
to Flank Attacks.

BACKGROUND
japanese erpeditionary force OF
10000 men landed on shores OF
Bias Bay in South China last ueek
and Immediately began offensive
against Canton, succeeding in
cutting Canton-Koploon RailUay
earlier this Week. Japanese hare
made remarkable progress, and met
serious Chinese resistance only last
couple days.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

(See NEBRASKA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
No AnH-SWinx Noticed,

If there is any great swing away
from the Roosevelt New Deal, the Re-
publicans do not sense 1t, and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
CRY OF WATERBURY

CRY cri 70 OF WATERBURY
william Laubs, Jr.. Laube-Inter-
state, Inc. James Halloran, AL
fred I. Finkeistein; Tem npo.s,s
couiR;r OF COMMON PLEAS, IN
AND FOR THE JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT OF WATERBURY,. Re-
Ps .Ss s,, to Judgment ; entered "a
ana for the judicial District o.
Waterbury. on September "a, 1888.
I shall sell at public auction upon
the premises on October 10. 1888,
at two o'clock, .. m. a certain tract
or parcel OF land situated on the
proximateiy flo feet BY 200 feet. the
Street. This land Is Located between
the building occupied BY. Laube.
Interstate, Inc, at No. llsa south south
P Psny. 0y AZ Ai No. iiss soSsn MAIN
description OF this land. consult the
undersigned. Payment Of 10%. In
cash. or by certified check Will be
10 the Committee to Sell at the
time Of the sale and the. balance
Immediately upon approval OF the
sn and for the judicial District Of
Waterbury. For further Informs
tion, see the undersigned.
JOHN r. McpoNoUdH.
Attorney az Law,
100 Grand Street,
waterbury. Connecticut.
1o-f-st Committee 20 sell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Poets-P Personalities
Begins Sum, Oct. 2

A new series Of radio pre-
grams win be offered by WATR,
The Voice Of Waterbury IN CO.
operation with the waterbury
chapter Of the Senior Hadas-
sAh beginning Sunday Oct. :,
81 1aslS ,. m. The series 70 be
Titled ePoets and Rersonalltles'
q being arranged BY Mrs. Nat
Mlttenband Of waterbury, as
sisted By KslAh Roosin, Mrs.
Sidney Castle, Mrs. MAX MatE-
kin, Mrs. Max Birnbaum and
MRS. irving Ikielger.
The breakfasts win 0ramatlxe
the lives Of outstanding past
and contemporary personalities.
Included In the list q dlstln.
gulshed figures 20 be honored
IN the SERIES ares Or. Cham
Welxman, world-renowned scl-
enlist; Jessie Sangster, AHmerl-
can and Palestinlan poet; Pro-
fessor Albert Einsteln; Justice
Louis ID. Brandels, Henrietta
Sold, founder Of the Hadassah
and Cham Biallk, Palestlnian
poet. The initial broadcast deal.
ing with Or. Weixman, will be
IN dranAatlsed form.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

REV. THEODORE O. BOBILIN
The program department Of
radio station WATR, announced
today that arrangements have
been completed for . series Of ra-
do addresses 10 be given over The
Voice az waterbury, Dy the Rev.
Theodore O. BObilin, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church. The Rev.
Mr.. HoblIln will speak on Sunday
afternoons from B.30 TO $500 be.
ginning this Sunday, Oct. 2.
This new series n o direct result
Of the pastors inspiring sermons
given over WATR during August
In the Sunday morning services
from The First Baptist Church.
Public reaction TO these broadcasts
was 50 favorable, the WATR
management was prompted 10
make arrangements for further
broadcasting. The Rev. Mr.. Bobi-
lin today expressed his appre-
citation publicly 70 those who COM
mented favorably on the summer
services. The Rev. Mr.. Bobilin
said today, 'InlNIny opinion the
radio provides TO many . long
hoped for medium for the extern
sion Of the ministry" The title
for the special radio services this
Sunday will be Is The End Of The
World Near"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
5OO-.WICC-- Bridgeport.-6 800
(AM Time Eastern standard Time)

NJ.
i2:OO-walter Kidder's soncert
with Walter Kidder, BARI
tone; Francis j. Cronin at
the Console and Bobby Nor
ris and his violin.
12:15-United States Department OF
Agriculture Series-"Agri-
culture In Review"
l2:30-La Rosa Italian Program.
1:oo-Yankee Network News serv-
1:15-George and Juanita, hiilbilly.
1:30-Alice O'Leary Presents-with
Bobby Norris and his Violin.
1:45-Yale University VS.. Columbia
University, Football Game,
broadcast from Yale Bowl,
New Haven. Conn.,, described
by Bill Slater.
4:00-Club Matinee, variety pro-
gram featuring orchestra
andoists; Jack Holden, mas
ter ceremonies.
5:O0-Trio Time-Tune Twisters,
vocal trio; Milf Herth, string
5:15-Wycc News Bulletins ana
Mueical Roundup.
b:3O-Paul Sabin and his Orch.
b;45-News and Reviews, George
Wetmore.
s:oO-Yankee Network News serv.
Ice.
e:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup.
6:30-High School Football Round.
up with Ken Rapieff.
6:l5-"fIeir Scheme" dramatlzation
7:00-Message OF Israel, guest
speaker: Rabbi Louis Bin
stock OF Temple Sh0lam.
7:30-Sports of the Week with
Jack Stevens.
7:45--TO be announced.
S:00-AI D0nahue and his Orch.
S:3O--"The Old Gray Mare Comes
Back. Merritt r. Allan).
9:00-Nationai Barn Dance: Henry
Burr. Verne. Lee and Mary;
Hoosier Hot shots; Novelo-
dians. male trio: Lula Belle
and Ankle, songs: Uncle
Ezra, Maple City -Four, and
Joe Kelly, master OF cere-
monies.
l0.0O-Wiii Osborne and his orch,
I0:20-Concert in Rhythm featuring
AL Roth and his Orch.
l1:00--Yankee Network News serv-
ice.
ii:is-Yankss Network Weather
Service.
if:s0--Local News Bulletins.
f1:3S--Dance Orch.
l2:00--Dance Orch.
A. N.
is:sO-Bob Crosby and his Orch.
1.0e~~Shsf Tteidf mad his QFcb
i;so-Skinny Ennis and ms Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
METALLOY CORPORATION
IN DISSOLUTION


You are hereby notified that the
stockholders OF Metalloy Corpora
tion have agreed to liquidate the
corporation and dissolve it's corpor-
Trustees in liquidation Of said corr
poration. have limited four months
from and after September "a, 1888,
as the period of time In which all
claims against said corporation
shall be presented. All creditors OF
BY warned to present any claims
which they may have against said
corporation within the four months
period herein limited. All claims
against said corporation may be
presented TO william NJ. Goes, Press
ident OF said corporation. at % Mill
street. waterbury, Connecticut.
METALLOY CORPORATIONS.
BY BURDON p. HYDE.
9-3o-1t Its Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

first drew Americas attention TO
such things ~ jaxx, The movies,
ana even The "funnies," usually
neglected BY the critical In his
portion IT the Headlines and BY
lines" broadcast he win discuss
the arts, report on the latest de-
velopnients In many fields Of ins
terest outside Of political and 90.
Onomic news, and give his own
reaction 70 thess events. Only II.
v. Kaltenborn is left Of the orig
inal group that inaugurated
Headlines and Byllnes." Ralph
Edwards recently replaced Bob
Trout when the latter started his
six.nights-a.week news bread.
casts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
New York Stations
wEAE-ssO : woR-7io - wJz-7sO = wABc-sSe

Orch; Bea Vain, Songs;
Zasu Pitts, Coincidence.
WJZ-Donahue Orch.
WABC-MorgRn Orch;
Vocalist; Demonstrations
S;30-WEAF-Ink Spots.
WOR-Symphonic strings,
Alfred wallenstein' Con-
wJz-Piay. The Old Gray
Mare Comes Back.
WABC-Professor Quix.
s:t5-WEAF-Barry Mckinley
s.OO-wR Ri's; Pop-Intsr-
woR@Hawaii Calls.
WJZ-National Barn Dance.
WABC-Men Against Death
Drama.
9;30-WEAF-Cross Country
Swing Concert.
Neutrality-suspicious.
wABC~Nan Wynn, Songs;
Walter Gross. Piano; shep-
ard Orch.
945-woR-The Brown Sisters,
lo:Oo-woR9Plantation Party
wJz@osborne Orch.
WABC-Hit Parade; Good
10;30-WEAF--To be announced.
WOR-Willie Morris, So
WJZ-Roth Orch.
Casino, Songs.
11:00-WEAF-Dance Music (To
woR-News; Dance Music
(To p.
wJZ-News; Dance Music
wABcENews; Dance Music
(To ID.
2:Oo-woR-News CON at 2:o6 q
a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

New Deal" Secretary wallace, key
figure In the New Deals economic
program, will present the admins
trations arguments for the econom-
ic policies e ths government.
Headlines and Bylines," the
Columbia networks weekly pro-
gram devoted 10 current events
and their significance, win inaug-
urate It's second year with IN
auspiclous addition 10 its STAFF In
the person Of Gilbert Seldes, bril-.
liant author and critic, who Joins
II. v. Kaltenborn and Ralph Ed
wards October 2. Sundays 1880
TO ll:O0 D. M, EST. Seldes' ia
nous "The Seven Lively Arts"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Salvatore Lorusso Of 9s Wood st.,
Waterbury, Conn. have fiied an ap.
plication dated September 20, 1898
with the Liquor Control Commits
sion for a Restaurant Permit for
the sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
Conn. The business is owned by
Carmela Lorusso of 80 Wood ST.,
Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con-
Quoted BY Salvatore Lorusso OF 90
Wood st., Waterbury. Conn., as per-
~ SALVATORE LoRUsso,
Dated Sept. 20. 1898. 10-1.e-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

STATE OF coNNEcTIcUT. COUNTY
BURY. september II, 1888.
BY virtue OF an Execution directed
to me BY Irving william Pasternak.
Clerk OF the City Court Of Water
bury, I will sell at the public sign
post. sale to be. adjourned to III
der az 1880 A. NJ. October sth, 1888.
ali the stock and fixtures taken BY
me on a Writ 81 Attachment for
the Commercial Fsctors Corporation
W. william N. Queei.
BERNARD M. BLIcK.
s-sl--le-i-b Deputy sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, September !.
CATHERINE NJ. MORAN, late OF
the Town of Waterbury, In said
District, deceased. The Executor,
having exhibited its account with
said estate 10 this Court for al.
oRpEREp, That the 4th day Of
October. A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock,
In the forenoon, standard time, Mt
the Probate once in Waterbury, be
and the same is. assigned sns >, for r. =, z
account, and the Court directs the
Executor to give notice g. thereof. by
paper having a circulation in said
District. and by leaving with. or BY
dressed to each of the persons in-
terested, and residing without the
Probate District OF Waterbury. a
copy Of this order, all at least
days before said day Of hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
1o-1-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

meme neasiey will dedicate her
~ III u. No. ~ Of Monday, 70 the
nanhurv EAir IN DanbuEy. Conn.,,
IS the program starts on It's new
dime schedule Of 9.U0 70 ais p. M,
EST. over the Columbia network,
The series, broadcast daily Monday
through Fridays. win continue TO be
heard &C the same time thereafter.
Mondays salute 10 the Connecticut
carnival marks the third fair to be
hunored By IN. r. D. No. 1" IN the
past two months. This e the Goth
year oe the Danbury Fair which, IA
addition 10 attracting nearby Con-
nectlcut farmers, every fall numbers
among Its patron socialltes and
residents OF most Of the committing
towns In Westchester and Connects
cut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

Graham MoNamee, pioneer ra-
do announcer and commentator
whose Voice has been pronounced
the "best known In the world"
has been signed rs regular an
nOuncer for Parks johnson and
WalIy ButterwOrth In their new
weekly Vox Pop series, opening
over The NBC-Red Network to-
day, from 900 TO $3.50 y. m, EST.
Negotiations were completed over
the weekend In transc0ntinental
telephone conversations with Nc
Nance, who was making o per.
scnal appearance on the Pacific
coast, and he vii return TO New
Yeek by plane for the premiere ut
nmAlO City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

Secretary OF Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace will come TO Chicago Sun
day TO participate IN the Univer-
sity Of Chicago Round Table dis
czasion Of "The Economies Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

WELL % New Haven -- 0Ok
lAfA Esme Eastern Standard TiEmel
4.
I3:0O--Luncheon Dance Time.
I2:l6--IsOcal and Transradio News.
ls:s0--Gems OF Melody.
G2:45-Songs by Anne Palmer.
1:0o-Freda Presents.
1:30~-Dnnceinnd Ballroom.
2:oo--Uneie Davis Gang.
asfE--Transradio News.
1:00-Concert Masters.
1:s0-8wing's the Thing.
9:O0~~Hun9arian Program.
l:a0-Esposlto's Swing Group
with Evelyn Lee.
6.oe--rreusFfd do Naw8
s:fK--slgn on.