davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

d uring g my
leisure hours
is reading. I
like all types
of literature
g ood p o.
etry, mystery
S t ori es, fic-
ton and biog-
raphies. Next
to reading, I
prefer to go
to the the
ater, and for
r JslrA kA,r,I;~~
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

three-cushion billiards. Billiards
is a game which develops very
fine nerve and muscular control,
because in a delicate play the
very slightest lack of control will
ruin the shot.
X X
Miss Frances Shea, 405 Tenth
st. S. E., typist:
Dancing is my favorite diver
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

I'D a n C ing
is my favorite
form of rec
reation. I like
music and I
like the gai-
ETY. and good
fellowship re-
sulting from
gatherings at
parties an d
dances. I also
like to watch
f o o t b a / ]
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Will someone tell me why the
sO-calIed He-men of this land
don't do something about THE
BREACH-OF.PROMISE AND
ALIMONY RACKET?
"These heroes of ours go out
into a cold world to keep the
wolf from the door. they fight
wars lick burglars sing gle
handed and run endless reck-
less risks. Yet, when it comes
to standing up for their rights
and fighting a system which
permits a parasitic ex-wife or a
scheming, unprincipled gold
digger to drain money from
their pockets as fast as it gets
there, they simply lie down, roll
over and fork out the dough.
And for what?
WHY SHOULD A BACHE-
LOR BE CONDEMNED TO
PAY N PAY FOR HIS ENTIRE
LIFE? SIMPLY BECAUSE HE
HAS HAPPENED TO CHANGE
HIS MIND? A GIRL DOES
so WITHOUT COMMENT. J..
THEN WHY NOT THE MAN2
ANY WOMAN WHO HAS so
LITTLE PRIDE THAT SHE'D
ADVERTISE AND CAPITALIZE
ON HER WRONGS ISN'T
WORTHY MARRYING ANY
WAY!
when a girl tries to cash in
on her tears, I personally have
no use for her. I'm for the
gal who can take little jilt-
ing-and go on laughing. And
as for these childleSs wives who
cannot make a success of mar
riage-Why in the name of rea-
son should a man support a
woman when she's out of his
heart and home? I'M A
WOMAN, BUT I TELL YOU
THESE WOMEN TACTICS.
AND THE KIND OF MEN WHO
WILL STAND FOR THEM. ..
BURN ME UP!
MISS PEGGY CASTLE
BERRY-2S years.
"2233 Louella Ave,
Venice, Cal"
($10 prize winner)
And I'm voting with you, Peg!
Likewise in some respects with
Marjorie, who follows-though
I doubt if feminine charm is
as devastating as she reports.
X #%
Dear Elsie:
why does the average man
assume that a young divorce is
fair play for amorous advances
which he would never dream of
making to her single sister?
"I'm 90, attractive, of good
BACKGROUND, and far better
equipped to be a good, under
standing pal today than I was
10 years ago, when I was silly,
tactless youngster. I would en-
joy the friendly companionship
Of a fine man, and I think I
could be worthy of it. Yet, in
the three years I have lived
alone, every man whose associa-
ton I have accepted for the
evening was, in return, expected
insulting intimacies. When I
Indignantly explain that a for.
mer marriage has in no way
lowered my moral standards, he
sallies forth on his philandering
way, and it's curtains for me.
"Why can't men act as gentle
men toward me, simply because
I'm divorced?.
MARJORIE KOVNER,
Gage 29)
1923 S. Burnside Ave-,
Los Angeles, Calf.
($10 prize winner)
Yes, I've heard that divorce
plea before, sister. Unhappily,
I was a divorce myself. And
I've plenty of sympathy for the
loneliness and bewilderment
Wise Words
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Copyright 1Sa. Features Syndicate. Inc.l
DEMARKS Men, And all of them uncompin1en-
II tary Can you stand little Candor, Boys? Then
here's your dish served with paprika.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times in
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

What do you like to do most
of all during your leisure time?
THE ANSWERS
Miss Helen Murphy, 2425
Franklin st. N. E., stenographer:
my favorite form of recreation
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

suppose, I have acquired knit
ting as a thing to do during my
leisure"
X X
Mrs. Ruby Murphy, 1904 Law
renee st. N. E., housewife:
Most of all like to go to pic
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

like to bowl and to ride horse
back"
X
John H. Dodge, 1923 Monroe
st. N. w., sales manager:
"Golf is my favorite diversion,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


the write be
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Eugene H. Ruark, 4315 FeSsen-
den st. N. W., manager Of credit
reports and collections company:
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

games and other sporting
events"
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Candid cameras click frequently during rehearsa
tudl broddcdsts OF network The
sents Critic Clifton Fadiman propounding
experts OF the Informdon Please ou Horace Heidi
0e0ng couple the dance floor of the NeD
phch his sustaining periods originate Bert Gordon Eddie
tors Mad Russian In the center Prof Quiz offers the hat
Of questions to contestant Rudy vaee catches
dth Wilson guides the Good NeUs Orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

ago by his alma mater Gonzaga Uni
versity at Spokane, also is the prod
uct of Mr.. Carroll's fecund store of
ideas with the chimes-ringing build
up now one Of radios most delightful
traditions.
1t is said in Hollywood radio circles
that few other radio performers would
be capable of delivering the Crosby
type of shirt-sleeve, open-collar per-
formance and that the Music Hall
script would not be funny if read by
any other performer. That may be
so, for the Carroll technique is to
write toward the personality at hand
For example, IN preparing the Crosby
interviews with guest celebrities, Car
roll never interviews He secures
an appointment with the weeks guest,
then sits down with that guest and
for an hour or two simply chats
The star hardly is aware that he
or she is contributing material, and
the story goes that frequently the
guest start remarks: "Well, we'll get
together tomorrow and maybe find
something for me to do on the air.
Whereupon Carroll replies: We've
already got it. Well use anecdotes
you told me about your trip to Eu-
rope" or well talk about that day
you got caught in the storm"
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Max Reinhardt Workshop
Receives a Dedication
With Hour Broadcast
Impresario's New Hollywood Venture
To Be Toasted by Film Luminaries
Tonight Over Columbia Network.
By Chris Mathisen.

ERALDNC the dedication Of Renhadt
wood and Inauguration of movement for reproduction the
Sazburg festivals musical dramatic
ton the motion picture
8acher prominent radio show builder will
Evening star., 1938-06-12

yond. with an astrologer pointing his
glass into the heavens in search for
peace.
The production used q cast Of more
than score of actors and was COM
plicated further by the use Of five
voice levels representing the planets,
moons of Jupiter and sirens Of Nep-
tune, the echoes, the astrologer and
the people In reality. In charge of
this intricate engineering problem
was Thomas L. Riley, member Of the
networks production staff.
Venturing not nearly so far into
the realm Of fantasy is the red net
work series OF dramatizations by Burr
Cook, in which historical facts are
dramatized, augmented by a fictional
climax based on possible but unveri-
ned tradition. The series Is titled
1T May Have Happened" Drama
tizations of historical episodes are
featured in many other programs,
such as N. B. C.'s Empires of the
Moon." a Sunday afternoon program.
DEALING with the present is the
Americans at Work" program
of Columbia, heard Thursday eve
nlIgs. Already it has covered di-
versified lines of industry, with sew
eral more yet to be broadcast.
N. B. C.'s series of dramas written
for radio by Maxwell Anderson is
staged without use of script during
performance, the actors memorizing
their lines and being free to walk
about the studio and watch each
other. Experimental radio theaters
are no novelty. however. For many
months Columbia has been touching
new fields in its Workshop series
Saturday evenings. Irving Refs, orig
inal conductor of the programs was
snapped up by Hollywood, but Will
liam H. Robson is filling his direc-
torial shoes.
Under Federal auspices a W. p. A.
project employing some $50 actors,
producers and clerks has presented
43 program series on some $4,000 900
of donated time. Besides preserving
the skill and providing for re-employ-
ment factors, the programs have been
designed to "familiarize the American
radio public with the best in drama,
art, history and music" according to
Evan Roberts. managing director of
the project. The group boasts that it
anticipated the networks by a year in
presenting Shakespearean and other
classical dramas. The division is
completing plans to present series
OF command performances" Of ia
NOUS plays in a recent poll, with
leading Broadway actors taking major
roles.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

iAioLutdlHcO nigh popularity TaLlnGS'
in practically every poll taken to de-
termine listener preferences.
A 33-year-old chap named Carroll
Carroll (his real name) is RESPONSE
BILE largely for the sparkle and appar-
ent spontaneity of the Bing Crosby
program. Three Hollywood writer's
name Maury Amsterdam, Sammy
Moore and Phil Rapp. bulwarking the
able Louis K. Sidney as producer
and Ed Gardner as director, deserve
most Of the credit for the wit and pace
Of the Good News" show, even though
it must be conceded that they have
among filmdoms best talent to work
with.
The writer, after watching per-
formances of both of these radio hours
in the film capital few weeks ago,
made a few inquiries intended to
plumb the secret of their enormous
success. His conclusion that the writ
ers held the key was shared by some
Of the most astute observers of the
increasingly important Hollywood ra-
dio scene. His attempts to learn
something about those writer's met
with a curious reticence on the part
of the impresarios, however As in
the movies, it seems to have become
the radio tradition to build up" the
artist, play down" the men who orig
mate and conceive the success.
He found out, however, that it is
Carroll Carroll, native of New York,
product of the Chicago schools, one
time writer Of humorous stories and
poems for Judge and the old Life, who
furnishes the inspiration and the
script for practically the whole Of the
Crosby performance.
IT SEEMS that young Mr.. Carroll
works for the advertising agency
that handles the show for the sponsor.
When it engaged Crosby as name
artist" back in December, 1885, it sent
Carroll to Hollywood with no instruc-
tions. Crosbys early radio per-
formances, aside from his ever-popu-
lar singing voice, had fallen rather
nat. Carroll diagnosed him as a
type" who could be built up by
humor, informality and picturesque
speech. Thus all these 50 words, all
those Kidding interviews with both
movie stars or highbrow concert artists,
all that wisecracking between Crosby,
Burns and the others, and even all
the funny little doggerels, first flow
from the Carroll typewriter.
Well studied out yet adding to the
air of informality that pervades the
stage performance, which a few thou
sand Hollywood invites can enjoy
watching while many millions more
listen in their homes, is Bing Crosby's
regular appearance, as II directly from
his stables or the golf links, in
faded blue jumper and corduroy trou-
sers This lately has been the cue
for plenty Of kidding, which An
nouncer Ken Carpenter, Paul Taylor
and his choristers and John Scott
Trotter and his bandsmen seem to
enjoy fully as much as the audience.
The DR." Crosby gagging, growing
naturally out Of the award Of . doc
| torate In music to Bing some months
Evening star., 1938-06-12

",
b; George Beatty. vaudeville star, is
guest Of the Monday Night Show
(WJSV, D; Bernard Hermann con-
ducts a c. B. S. orchestra in works of
Bernard van Dieren, European COM
poser, whose efforts are practically un-
known in this country (WJSV, $500;
Bobby Breen and the Dead End" boys
are the guests of Eddie Cantor (wJSv,
$500; the first of series of broad
casts from the American Medical So
ciety Convention is aired (WRC, $500,
and the American Library Association
conclave is covered similarly (WRC, 81.
TUESDAY - Lupe velez, fiery film
player, is the guest of AL Jolson
(WJSv, 7:3o); Mary Margaret Nc
Bride speaks on St. Bernard dogs
(WJSV, II a.m); Representative Fish
of New York tells How to Keep
America Out of War" (wJSv, s:45);
two unrelated policemen with the same
names, ages and length of service in
their respective cities are presented
and stirring incident in the early
history of Argentina is dramatized
(WRC. 81; Songstress Maxine Sullivan
joins Benny Goodman tWJSv. $500;
the Cuban Naval Band broadcasts
1an-American concert (WMAL, $500;
Daniel j. Dougherty, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
speaks on the American flag (WRC,
$500.
WEDNESDAY-Cavalcade of Amer
ica honors DR.. John Gorrie, father
Of mechanical refrigeration (WJsv.
y: maker of streamlined scare
crows is the guest Of Fred Allen (WRC,
81. Tenor Frank Hornaday sings with
Grace Moore (WJSV, 81; Living His
tory dramatizes stories of discovery Of
the Mississippi River and the Golden
Gate (WJSV, $500; King Gustav v
OF Sweden celebrates his 00th BIRTH
day anniversary and Hendrix Willem
van Loon, now in Sweden. speaks on
Evening star., 1938-06-12
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
Of Next Six Days.

Ednors Note-These hing compiled
furnished
be Cancelled subjected
through
n II ONDAY-Senator Wheeler
M The W. Has No Place Politics. National Radio
Forum The Forum
over coast-to-coast network Co. stations
with WMAL carrying the program locally a
Irene Dunno and Cary Grant
Evening star., 1938-06-12

evenings oeoA eAA6 Al Codly v0Ay uiiAci
the title -Four Corners Theater." !"
Dramas and comedies Of rural life,
produced countless times in cross
road auditoriums for audiences which
never hxve q chance to visit q city
theater, will form the basis of the
series. Such hayseed favorites as
Aaron Slick Of Punkin Crick" will be
offered, this particular sketch having
been selected for the opening broad
cast. Others will include Summer
Boarders," mo Trespassing," Among
the Breakers" Aunt Abby Answers
an Ad" and The Village School
ma am"
OF more solid dramatic consistency
is National Broadcasting Co.'s series
OF II Pulitzer Prize plays which start
ed June 2 for Thursday appearances
on the blue network. Leading play
wrights Of the world are represented
in the II productions, among them
Eugene ONeill, Sidney Howard, Owen
Davis, Paul Green and George Kelly.
Plays include such famous dramas as
"Icebound," why Marry?" Both
Your Houses" Men in White" Be
yond the Horizon" They Knew What
They Wanted and Strange Inter-
lude," the last-named to be in two
installments. Recreations are ear
ranged by Lewis H. Titterton, head of
N. B. C.'s script division, and produced
under supervision of William S. Rainey.
These leading examples of net
work dramatics for the summer ap-
pear in contrast to the Shakespear-
can contest that featured network
airing year ago. The costly 1887
experiments were found we'll worth
the money, because they convinced
networks that listeners are deeply in
terested in recreations of classic and
famous dramas. The rural series and
the Pulitzer adaptations are the re-
suit of the elaborate tests made a
year ago.
r ADIO'S own dramas, however,
have not been supplanted by the
recreations of stage favorites. On
the other hand, the network sched-
ules TEEN with new and old dramatic
series written especially for radio.
One of the more striking expert
ments of the season was the poetic
drama broadcast on the red network
under the title THE Planets" This
allegorical play in verse was written
for radio by Alfred Kreymborg, out
standing American poet. 1t concerned
the history of the earth from the
World War to the present and be-
Evening star., 1938-06-12
he country's long era of peace CwMAL
=

the country's long era of peace CwMAL,
$500.
THURSDAY-Owen Davis, jr.. plays
the Heading role in his fathers
play, "Icebound" (wMAL, ~; "Ameri-
cans at Work" treats of the baking in
dustry (WJSV, $500; Charles Farrell
OF the films is interviewed by Eliza
Schallert (WMAL. 10:15); Conrad
Mayo. baritone protege of Giovanni
Martinelli, is guest soloist with the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra (WMAI.
b.; Rudy Vallee presents Comedian
Lou Holtz and Ramona johnson. who
is heard in many network serial
dramas (WRC. D; Kate Smith has as
guest an 11-year-old radio actress
from Dallas, Tex. (WJSv, y.
ERIDAY-Crown Prince Gustav
Adolf of Sweden speaks from
Sweden Immediately before boarding
ship for this country (WRC, 1880
amo; concert of modern music
played by the B. B. c. Symphony Or
chestra in connection with the
festival Of the International Society
for Contemporary Music is broadcast
frcm London (WJSV, 2:15); Ruby
Keeler, Fay Banter and James Ellison
present "preview" Of their latest
motion picture, Mother Carey,s
Chickens" in Hollywood Hotel
(WJSV. 81.
CATURDAY--Ramona is the singing
guest of Hit Parade (wJsv, o.;
The N. C.. A. A. Track Meet is de-
scribed tWMAL. 81: ETHEL and Her
Engine" story Of girl who bought
an old locomotive, is presented
tWMAL. 7:3o); The Princeton IN
vitation Track Meet fills period on
N. B. C.'s blue network (WMAI, 4:30) j;
Reunion" story of . colleges in-
nuence on mems lives, Is the Columbia
Workshop Offering (WJsv, $500.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
OTHER PROGRAMS.

MUs1C-"Dido and Aeneas," work
of Henry Purcell and the first
opera to be presented in England, re-
ceives its initial radio performance in
this country, with Bernard Hermann
conducting the expanded c. B. S.
Chamber Orchestra and Yella Pessl
playing the harpsichord. Rose Dir
mann. soprano. sings the role of Dido.
and Eugene Lowenthal, bass baritone,
is Aeneas (WJSV, y. The orchestra
plays virtually the same orchestration
as that originally indicated by the
composer.
Howard Barlow conducts the Col
umbia Symphony Orchestra in the
overture to Won Weber's "Abu Hassan"
and Schubert's Seventh Symphony"
composition which was laughed at
by members of the London Phil
harmonic Orchestra when they began
-rehearsing in 1874, but which now Is
regarded as true musical MASTER
piece (WJSV, y.
The Stradivarius Quartet, prom
inent chamber music group, presents
the first broadcast in series of
chamber music periods (WMAI,, IL 80
AND. The program (possibly not in
order of performance)
FRS. movement from &C Minor Quar-
Second, movement from r Major
Quartet in D Major" Opus "a, Haydn
Second and third movements from
Pianist fsnsee strasfosei. as ASSISTING. R'fis
Quartet and soprano. Viola Phiio.
Ann de ohla, who can sing in any
of four registers, soprano, contralto,
tenor and baritone, makes her Ameri-
can radio debut during the Magic
Key program (WMAL, -. The Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp. televised Miss
de Ohla in order to convince un-
believing audiences. Other features
OF the period are the Benny Good
man Quartet, the regular orchestra
conducted by Frank Black and Linton
Wells speaking from Santiago, Chile.
The world premiere of the Gavotte
and Bourree from Ernest Lubin's
"Saite in the Olden Style" which
was awarded the Bearns Prize by Col
umbia University, is presented by the
Silver Strings CWRC, II ann. Other
selections are Mozart's Quintet for
Clarinet and Strings" and Shulman's
"Minuet."
The c. B. c. Singers, choral Or
ganization of the Canadian Broad
casting Corp, offers the first in
series of concerts to be heard over
Columbia (WJSV, $500. The en-
Evening star., 1938-06-12

semble consists of three sopranos, two
contraltos, two tenors and two BARI
tones. The program:
Sweet Lass of Richmond Hn"
Nus Music w',es Wssn Soft Voices s,.p;9TS
..r,, Albert pratz yiolinist.
"T1mo1Tow TnMg the Fox win Come 70 :.
TAKE My Heart Into Your asst'i' cars.S
Pale, Smiling Morn" spofiorth
Fresh From the Dewy Hills" Smith
CPECIAL-Jerry Belcher takes his
microphone to Des Moines, Iowa,
to interview a group of newspaper
carrier boys (WRC, $500. The train
ing received by the thousands of such
boys employed by newspapers through
out the country is recognized as valu-
able contribution to American youth,
and Mr.. Belcher has planned his
broadcast with view. to emphasizing
the extent and Importance of such
character-building development of
alertness, politeness, ability to shoulder
responsibility.
The Smoki ceremonials, conducted
each year by business men Of Pres
colt, Ariz.. to perpetuate customs of
Arizona Indian tribes, are broadcast
tWMAL, 4:30).
NARIETY-William Powell of Holly
wood is the guest of Charlie Nc
Carthy (WRC, D.
Feg Murray interviews Actress Maui
reen O'Sullivan and Johnny McLane,
former ship news reporter now writing
scenarios in Hollywood (WMAL,
$500.
Joan Bennett and Mitchell Lessen,
costar and director, respectively, of
Jack Benny's forthcoming film, join
the funny man (WRC, g..
DRAMA-Merle Oberon plays op-
posite Tyrone Power in the Holly
wood Playhouse presentation of THE
Tower Gate" historical romance
(WMAL, 81.
The story of Rembrardt's wife's ef-
feet upon the life of the great artist
Is presented in dramatized form
(WMAL, A..
Irene Rich stars in drama dealing
with a handsome young officer who
went hunting for spy. found the spy
and beautiful girl to fall in love
with as we'll (WRC, 8:45).
Marquette on the Mississippi is
the title of the World Is Yours pro-
gram today CWRC, $500.
DISCUSSIONS-M. w. Fodor, for
eign correspondent of the Man.
chester Guardian and the Chicago
Daily News. discusses "Czechoslovakia
Faces the Nazi Steam Roller" (WRC.
$500.
Godfrey Crowther, prominent Brit
ish economist, speaks on Great Brit
aims economic problems (WJSV,
1900.
Pat Barnes, we'll known radio actor.
assumes command of the Radio News
reel program under the name of Bob
Barrie (WRC, 4:30).
Bill Stern presents Pitcher John
Kennedy and Catcher Dutch" Fisher
(WMAL. 10:45 ann. Messrs. Ken
nedy and Fisher pitch and catch
rivets, not baseballs. however.
Bishop Duane G. Hunt, D. D., L. D.,
delivers the first of a series of ad-
dresses during the Catholic Hour
(WRC, 81.
Leading newspaper men covering
Washington discuss their iohs during
the Mutual Forum (WOL, y.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SINGERS for Sale.

PAUL TAYLOR is we'll equipped to
meet any choral emergency. No
matter what a broadcast may call for
Paul can supply the demand. His
singing personnel includes a trio, a
quartet, quintet and a 16-voice
chorus which can sing anything from
spirituals and swing" to . Bach
choral.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Amiable Hecklin6.

/ OOKERS-ON at the Burns and
Allen rehearsals might surmise
from the wise cracks that there was
a feud between Announcer John Conte
and Tenor Frank Parker, but they're
really the best of friends. They Just
like to heckle each other.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Kemp Steps Up.

HAL KEMP, band leader, has been
invited to conduct three concerts
Of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
this summer. Kemp has been study
ing symphonic music for five years,
and this is his first opportunity to put
his studies into practice.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Short-Wove Programs

500 p.m.-GUATEMALA CITY,
concert for United
States, TGWA, 1877
m, 1877 meg.
500 p.m.-B LIN, A Fairy
Play, DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
Sis psm.-PARIS, concert pro-
gram, TPA4, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
700 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hungar-
ian melodies. HAT4,
1913 m, 9.12 meg.
7:10 p.m.-L ONDON, chamber
music of Dvorak, GSP,
1876 m, 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, Its
meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg: GSB, Bis
m. 9.51 meg.
1880 p.m.-R ONE, American
Hour, 2R0, 31.1 M.
s.63 meg; lRF. 30.5
m, s.83 meg; 10y,
25.21 m, 11.90 meg.
1880 p.m.-CARACAS, Melodies
of the World, YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
$50 p.m.-LONDON, Songs of
the British Isles, GSI,
1876 m, 1926 meg;
GSD, 25.5 m. 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
e.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 951 meg.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Summer Battle Produces
New Air Drama Ideas
Pulitzer Prize Plays and Favorites
Of the Hamlets Are Contrasted
In Offerings of Two Chains.

good old summer time offering much that
gramming particularly the dramatic has
developed into thrilling battle Of the
with the listening millions serving laboratory for
radios theater
the for Friday