davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Works Corp, Bath. Me; November 10.
Rend, 1t. Comdr Charles j., de-
tached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
January S, 1899.
Dennis, 1t Jefferson r.. detached
Naval Operations, Navy Department,
to Asiatic Station; December.
Naquin, 1t. Oliver F., detached Bu-
reau of Engineering, Navy Department,
to U. S. S. Squalus; December IT.
Banks, 1t. James O., jr., detached
Naval Boiler Laboratory, Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa. to u S. S. st. Louis;
December.
Bennett, 1t. q. g. Samuel B., Chap
lain Corps, detached Bureau of Navi-
CATION, Navy Department, to U. s. s.
Holland; October 3.
Burke, 1t. q. g. Francis A., Chap
lain Corps, detached Bureau of Navi-
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY,

Forbes, Maj. Morris H., Finance De-
partment, Fort Jay, N. Y, to office Of
the Chief of Finance; December l.
McElyea, Maj. Harley Boone, Signal
Corps Reserve, Chicago Ill, to office
of the Assistant Secretary OF War;
November 6.
Hanna, Capt. Charles w, Infantry,
on tour of foreign service, to Head
quarters Company.
Gullatt, Capt. boswell, Corps Of
Engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Spring
field, Mass.
Cranwell, First 1t. John Philips,
Military Intelligence Reserve, Balti-
more, Md, to Office of the Assistant
Chief Of Staff, Ga; October II.
Smith, Second 1t. Robert Aura,
Military Intelligence Reserve, New
Evening star., 1938-10-08
NAVY.

Townsend, Rear Admiral Julius c.,
detached Navy Department, to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa; November.
Beatty, Comdr. Frank E., detached
Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va, to
Asiatic Station; December.
Hutchinson, Comdr. Myron W., jr..
detached Naval Engineering Expert
ment Station, Annapolis, Md, to Ash
attic Station; December.
Britt, 1t. Comdr. Frederick B., Con-
struction Corps, detached Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.,
Newport News, Va, to Bath Iron
Evening star., 1938-10-08
GROUP LAUNCHES
BROAD PROGRAM
ChiIIum Heights Citizens
Undertake Improvement
Along Many Lines.

Embarking on a new civic season
that promises to overshadow accom-
plishments of previous years, the Chill
lum Heights Citizens Association at
its meeting last night heard Harrison
Evening star., 1938-10-08

York, N. Y, to of1ice OF the Assistant
Chief of STAFF. G-2; october %.
Cohee, Chaplain Ora j., Fort Myer,
Va, to Philippine Department; Febru-
ary 7, 1889.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

cation. Navy Department, to U. S. s.
Ranger; October 3.
Ferris, 1t. @. g. Thomas, Chap
lain Corps, detached Bureau of Navi-
CATION, Navy Department, to U. S. s.
Brooklyn: october 3.
Canty, 1t. g. g. Thomas j., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia, Pa, to U. s. S. Texas; Octo-
ber Is.
Howe, 1t. q. g. Harris W., Chaplain
Corps, detached Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa, to U. S. S. Philadelphia.
MARINE.
Fox, Capt. Clinton E., detached Ma.
rine Barracks, Norfolk, Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va, to U. S. S. Phoenix.
La Rogue, Second 1t. Oscar K, jr.,
detached Marine Barracks, Norfolk.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, to U. s.
pbnaniy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
BASEBALL CHATTER

Boston, Jan. 26 6- (UP) - First Baseman Jimmy Foxx and pitcher Charles Wagner of the Boston Red Sox have been signed to their 1888 contracts in Philadelphia by Gen. eral Manager Eddie Collins.
 Collins was in Philadelphia to at tend baseball writers dinner last night.
 Terms of the contracts were not disclosed.
 Though he batted only .285 last season-the poorest in his 12-year major league career-F'oxx belted 36 home runs, drove in 127 runs and led all American League first base men in fielding with a .994 average.
 Wagner was obtained last fall from the Minneapolis club of the American association where he won 20 games and lost 14. His home is in Reading, Pa. Foxx lives ill Jen- kintown, Pa, a Philadelphia suburb. Boston, Jan. 26-(UP)-Milt Shoff- her, veteran southpaw pitcher ob- ta1ned from the Scranton club of the N. Y.-Penn League shortly before the close of last season, has signed his 1888 contract with the Boston Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
New York Stations WEAF-S6O - WOR-71O WJZ-76O = WABC-S60

WJZ-To Be Announced. Comment.
 wABC-Lawrenc Tibbett, Baritone; Kostelanetz Orch. 9:15-WOR-Louise Wilcher, Or gan; Pauline Albert,
 Piano; Sid Gary, Baritone. 9:S0-WOR-Let's Visit-Inter- views.
 WJZ-George T. Messer- smith, Assistant Secretary of State, at Triennial Dinner of National Council of Jewish Women, Pitts burgh; Activities of the Council Dramatized. WABC-Ben Bernie Orch; Lew Lehr, Comedian; Buddy Clark and Jane Pickens, Songs and Others. 10:O0-WEAF-Hollywood Parade; Dick Powell, Master of Ceremonies; Rosemary Lane, Songs; Richard WOR-Heidt Orch.
 Arlen and Mary Astor. WJZ-General Hugh s. Johnson, Commentator. WABC-Gang Busters Sketch. 1015-WJz-Nola Day, Songs. l0:3O-WOR-The Hobby Lobby. WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Del Casino, Songs. 10:45-WABC-To Be Announced. II: :00-W Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music Gro 9.
 WJZ-News; Ink Spots Quartet.
 WABC-Dance Music (To 1 A. M) 11:1 1:15-WJZ-Dance Music. II 1:30-W Fashion Show at Hollywood; Hedda Hopper and Sally Martin, Stylists; Paul Whiteman Orch: Charles Irwin, Master of Ceremonies. 45-WJZ-Dance Music Gro 1 A. M.) 12:S0-W Out
 Drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
The starting lineup will be:
Italian Recreation Bowling League

When any team has gone to town" this year in this league, it has gone to town" with all the glad, gold trimmings and 50 piece brass band. Of any of these going to town" teams, Princeton and Dartmouth grab the spotlight Su- preme In a tie for second place and only two games behind Cali fcrnia, nothing in this great, wide world is going 70 stop these teams from finishing first and second with your choice or mine for naming the winner and the runner-up.
 Someone mentioned that Cali fornia is in first place. True, but my predictions carry her no better than third or fourth, more likely fifth or sixth and perchance with 50-50 odds the great Califorians may land with three pointed landing in seventh.
 The stalwart warriors of Harvard must be congratulated on their los ing, but valient fight. Due to poor attendance and constant replace ments, these men are resting i'll the cellar, but every team that wins from htem knows it has been in a battle and occasionally get scared a little.
 As for Army, Yale, Navy and Brown, their predicted spots are only to be determined by the OzariS Bortellis and it at times fails in it's dependibilaty.
 The bally-hooed battle for this Thursday night shapes up to be the long awaited farcas between Princeton and California. The Princeton boys are training nightly with blackboard sessions and row g-machine exercises, while the Callies congregate in well-known tonsorial parlor on South Main St., and roll pool balls on the mirrors and use the slot machines for arm strengthening.
 All in all, the battle cry is still Beat California"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Girl Wins Radio Contract
 With Bird-Like Voice

Twelve year old Mary Ann Book of McKeesport, Pa., who sings with the flute-like tones of wood thrush, has realized the Cinderella dream of all little girls who long for New York and Hollywood.
 For Mary Ann is now a full fledged member of Phil Spitalny's famous all-girl singing orchestra heard on Hour of Charm" Mon days over NEG red network at 9:30- 10 p. m. EST.
 Endowed with unusual ability to sing bird-like notes from her throat, without moving her lips, or the use of words, Mary Ann was discovered by Spitalny during additions held on recent national stage tour. The girl Songbird was selected from 1,500 contestants in Pittsburgh alone.
 Mary Ann's mother is her real dis coverer. When the child was only three, her mother heard her ealing the birds, and was aStounded with the similarity of tones.
 The young star now does obligato and "effect" work on the Monday night programs. She is also being taught to play an instrument So that she can become more actively affiliated with her newly adopted musical family of thirty girls and one man.
 Mary Ann had thought of study ing the violin, as she has had soni6 training in playing it. but since joins ing the orchestra the tromhuzse ha taken her fancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

From WATR we hear that: Shir- ley Winters, personable young miss, heard in program of songs, WATR- WMCA, 1:45-2:0O, today, has been around bit. As a youngster she attended the famous Childrens
 Professional school in New York city. An institution which has as pupils potential luminaries of the Amercan entertainment field ana children of noted theatrical per sonages. From Professional school
 Shirley went to Columbia university where she attracted the attention of New York hardened show cri- tics with her performances in col- lege musicals and on Broadway in the musical hits White Horse Inn' and "The Show Is On". Has been screen tested in Hollywood twice
 First by Paramount and more re- gently by Notwithstanding Fox; Daryl Zanuck terming her promis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
State Hebrew Hoop Title Al Stake
CEOCHECAN GOLF. SHOW PLANNED
States StandOut Players at Local School on
 February l

Outstanding Connecticut golfers, both professional and amateur, will have a part on the program of the third annual golf show to be pre- sented Tuesday evening, February at the Bud Geoghegan Golf School on Harrison avenue, which. by the way, opened today for the winter season. In addition to the golfers, a one hour motion picture show with sound effects, will be included as well as a lecture on the fine points of the game, the program to run for about two and one-half hours.
 Among the golfers to show their stuff are: Jack Perkins, 1893 P. G. A. champion, and Herb Armstrong, both of Hartford, Al Labutis of Chase Country Club, Eddie Burke of Naugatuck, Lou Galby of Clin- ton, and the standout amateurs such as Bobby Grant, Charley Clare, Tony Kosinski, Holly Mandy, Ted Schorer and Fred Ellis. The sound movies include shots of Bobby Jones Horton Smith, Harry Cooper, Jim my Thomson, recent Los Angeles Open winner and Lawson Little, ex- U. s. Open titlist. The show will get under way at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
SIGNALLING 6 TOl
 OVER BEN FOORD

Hamburg, Jan. 26.-(UP) Max Schmeling tapered off training to- day for his "tuneup" match Sunday against Ben Foord of South Africa.
 Schmeling, who has remained in strict training since beating Harry Thomas in New York last December, was 6~1 favorite. The former heavyweight champion has planned one more bout before his sched- uled title fight with Joe Louis in the United States next June.
 Foord has been unable to scale his weight down and his manager, Lou Walsh, said he would continue heavy workouts through Friday.
 The bout is attracting tremendous interest here. A sell-out crowd of 40,O00 would not be surprising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

What Noted People Are Say ing at WMCA-NewbOld Morris, President of the New City COun- cil-"FOr three hundred years we have been fighting sovereign intrusion into local affairs. First, it was the government of HOl- land. Then it was the crown of England. Last and longest, it has been the legislature of the state of New York" Mae Mur- ray, original glamour girl on WMCA-I think the schools should give more attention to dancing than they do. It pro- vides the greatest source of re- lease for abundant energy. It is only symbol, that it true. But dancing is the symbol of happiness and all young people should be taught how to dance as means of increasing their adaptability to life." Rev Charles Coughlin in talk on Regulated Currency: "TO unregulated cur rcncy is traceable the needless poverty of the laboring classes, the needless idIeness of the fac tories and the needless class struggle and radicalism so prev alent in our day. My interest in discussing the social injustice related to it is not one of stir ring up antagonism against the men responsible. It is the sys- tenn which I condemn" Jo- names Steel WMCA Foreign Commentator: "When you meet two Irishmen you have three po- litical parties and the interest ing thing about these three po- litical parties is that all of them are right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
K. OF L. DRILL

Every member of the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys basketball squad has been asked to report to Coach Skiddo Dumschott tonight at 7:S0 o'clock on the St. Joseph's court, where two hour workout has been carded for the Liths in prep aration for their game with the Claver All-Stars of New York city Saturday night. The Vlavers are Catholic colored champions of the metropolitan area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
NEW HAVEN
CRUCIAL CATHOLIC
 GAME ON TODAY

East End basketball rivals of the Parochial League were scheduled to hook up today at p. m. in a game that will have some bearing on the title, when Eddie Sheehan's s Sacred Hearts and Ray Wrenn's St. Peter and Pauls boys play at the Washington Park Community House court. St. Mary's and St.. Francis meet in the first of two games while at Webster gym, St. Thomas and St. Joseph are sched- uled to meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

ing. Radio indeed deserves feather in its cap for the able support it is rendering the Fran ciscan F'riars of St. Christopher's
 Inn, Graymore, N. Y, in that bodies laudatory support of home less men, regardless of creed or color. Gifts to the Friars through radio has been one of the main sources of financial aid to the great humanitarian project. Their Ava Maria Novena is broadcast today (3:30-3:45) via WATR-WMCA. |. Tn the Crimelight," WATR, SIS to- night, is piloted by Captain Don Wilke. formerly of the United States Secret Service. Captain Wilke has a lirnitless number of actual cases from the Secret Service files which he reviews on The Crimelight" =. Jimmy Parker's noon-day in- terviews with principles (he's one hlmselG of the Waterbury Civic Theater's forthcoming venture Pride and Prejudice" over WATR at 12:40 are the tops. Talks seem extemporaneous only because Jimmy, who finds time, amidst play-acting, writing, etc, to be WATERS program does such a swell job on the programs scripts An an nouncers' day, in which well-known announcers of New York radio sta- tions will get together for a geeral talk under the auspices of the Ad- vertising club of New York, will be broadcast by WATR-WMCA on Thursday, January 27, from 1:15 to 1:45 D. m. Included among the radio men who will air from the club are: Graham McNamee, How ard Clancy, Bob Carter, Joe Bolton, Don Kerr, Harry Won zell and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
GOMEZ HOLDOUT
 FOR $2O,0OO PAY

Reno, Nevada, Jan. 27-CUP).- Lefty Gomez, leading American League pitcher last year, joined the ranks of New York Yankee holdouts today by refusing a $15,000 offer for the coming season.
 Gomez, who led his circuit in strikeouts, earned run average, com. pleted games and shutouts, wants the $20000 salary he enjoyed in 1885 and 1886 restored. He was cut to $l3, 500 last year.
 Lefty came here to establish resi- dence for possible divorce next month. He said that $500 raise was not enough "by long shot" and that the next move would be up to the Yankee bosses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
NATIONAL LEAGJTE
CORNELL TO SPONSOR
 l50=POUND GRID TEAM

Ithaca, Jan. 26-(UP).- Cornell will have a team in the midget" 150-pound footbal league next fall, Henry Godshall assistant director of athletics, announced today.
 Ollie Wolf, at present coach of boxing, will be in charge of the big red 150-pounders. Other members of the midget league are Princeton, Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Rutgers and Villanova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
WEST SIDES EASILY
 TRIM ARCANUMS

Scoring more than 50 points in mid-week workout for a tough test Thursday in Watertown, the West Side Spedboys, recent winners over the Waterbury Olympics in a city championship elimination game, turned in a 52-21 decision over the oval Arcanum array last night at ussell school gym. Switz, Sullivan and Grey were high scorers for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Results of Kathryn Cravens' in-

Results of Kathryn Cravens' in- terview with Secretary of State Cor dell Hull concerning international affairs will be heard on her broad cast over CBS Friday from 200 to 2:15 D. m., EST. Numerous letters received by Miss Cravens clearly re- fleet that women insist on perpetua- tion of peace. Not satisfied to repeat that casual phrase, "the next war;" women from coast to coast are talk ing definite steps to prevent it. Kathryn Cravens has been an ar- dent crusader in her broadcastS for an understanding by women of the part they play in war and toward seeking their concerted action for lasting peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
FITCH AND BEATTIE
 IN RETURN BOUT

New Haven, Jan. 26.-Georgie Fitch, New Ravens promising young negro heavyweight, is going to get chance for revenge. Fitch has signed to meet Babe Beattie, the Montreal slugger who knocked him out in the second round of the last fight card at the Arena. Fitch and Beattie will fight the top bout on an all-star card on Feb. 3 and Jack Dempsey, who is still seeking promising heavyweight, vii referee the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
JEWISH COURT
 COMBINES SET
 FOR RETURN GO
YMfiA and New Haven Teams at YMCA Tonight;
 Girls in Preliminary

Two of Connecticut's best Hebrew combinations which includes the Waterbury Y. M. H. A. contingent and the New Haven Community Center clash tonight on the cen- tral Y. M. c. A. court in a return game, followed by dancing, which is expected to attract a near capa- city crowd of hoop fans. A pleas ing preliminary game, including the St. Joseph Girls, coached by Harry Huey and St. James Girls of Dan bury will precede the main contest.
 The visitors, coached by Eddie Horwitz have Ralph Gold, former Hillhouse captain, and Lou Bender, Yale's high-pointer of the Inter- collegiate League, Resnick and Goldstein, also former Yale players, while the Y M. H. A. has lost but one valley league game since last season and that to the Boys Club Cadets on the club court.
 Games with the West Side Speed boys, Brass City Big Five and Olympics or K. of L. team are also desired. Starting lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
2OO--WDRC--Hartfo

4:30-Easy to Remember 4:45-Behind the Eight Ball-Gil
 Bayek from studio 5:OO-Ad Liner-Dancc program
 using latest recordings 5:30-Step Mother 5:45-Hilltop House. starring Bess
 Johnson 6:00-News Service Latest news
 bulletins from UP 6:15-Dinner Dance-Newest dance
 tunes 6;So-The Old Fire Chief-from
 studio 6:45-Del Casino 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Fulton,
 tenor; Franklyn MacCormacl 7:15-Hobby Lobby, featuring Dave
 Elman and Orchestra 7:45-Boake Carter 8:00-Cavalcade of America S:30-Texaco Presents Eddie Cam
 tor 9:O0-Chesterfield Presents Andre
 Kostelanetz' Orchestra and
 Guest 9:30-Ben Bernie and all the Lads 1O:00-Gang Busters True crime
 dramatization with Phillips 10:S0-West Hartford Chorus-C.
 Walton Deckleman 10:45-Special Talks Program 11:00NewS Service Resume of late
 news as reported by UP 11:15-Bob Crosby's Orchestra II :30-Sammy Kaye's Orchestra 12:00-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra 12:S0-Henry Kings Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

night, the Rangers nosed out the Bruins, 3-2 before a crowd of 15,O0O in the Garden here. It was a stub- bornly fought game with the pace setting Bruins twice coming from behind to tie the score before Butch Keeling's tally at 1929 of the last period decided the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Terrible Terry
 Terribly Tactless
By DAN PARKER

argue okay for them to Bill Terry but Bill to blast back of the writers takes without through the medium his dinners kh say the least Either Bill ded dollars his does the good will of the which he
 livelihood, at brutal actessness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
WRESTLING

At New Haven. Conn.-Cliff Ol- son, 218. Minneapolis, tossed Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha; Joe Dusek, 222, Omaha, and Mike Mazurki, 218, New York, drew; Wally Dusek, 218, Omaha, pinned Mike Strelich, 2l5, California,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
ELKS BOWLERS
STANDING AS OF JAN. 24th.
 AMERICAN LFAGUE

LAST WEEKS RESULTS Holian 3, Stanton l. Lux 2, Gribbon 2. Leonard 3, Hyland 1. Harpin 3, Mcfarland l. OBrien 2. Mascola 2. Muiville 2, Scadden 2. Verriker 3, Sullivan 1. Cooke 3. Reilly 1. Jarlott 3, Cotterio 1. Pope 2, Pelletier 2. Cavanaugh 3. D'VileskiS l. Larson Cunningham, postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
WATR PROGRAMS
 119c KilocycIes

9:15-Gems of Melody. 3:3O-Ave Maria Novena. 4:0O-Melody Parade. 4:15-WPA Dance Orch. 4:15-Jack Ward, Organist. 5:0O-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Eb and Zeb. 5:30-World In Reviews. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:0O-Transradio News: Musical
 Interlude. 6:15-In The Crimelight. 6:3O-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Singing Bill. 7:00-Sign off. 7:30-Music and Stuff 7:45-Headline in the News S:00-Barnacle Bill S:30-Fern scull, organist S:45-Peter Maxwell 9:00-Morning DeYotions 9:15-Shoppers' Guide of Peter MacGregor 10:3O-Zeke Manners Gang 10:45-Estel1e M Sternberger 11:00-A Word With You 11:15-Transradio News Farm
 Flashes Musicale 1:45-Sketches In Melody 12:00-Bandwago 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News 12:45-Pride and Prejudice Inter-
 view: Melodic Moments 1:00-Mirror Reflections 1:15-Ad Club Luncheon 1:45-Jack Barry, Baritone 2:00-Views of the News 2:15-Through The Hollywood Lens 2:30-Syncopated Serenade 3:00-Transradio News Bulletins 3:15-Gems of Melody 3:45-Romeo Delfino 4:O0-Manhattan Serenade 4:15-Metropolitan String Ensem-
 ble 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold 4:45-Jack Ward, Organist 5:00-Uncle Harry 5:15-Eb and Zeb 5:30-World In Review 5:45-Melody Revue 6:0O-Transradio News Bulletins:
 Musical Interlude 6:15-Hits and Bits 6:30-Sports Reporter 6:45-What's Your Answer? 7:00-Sign Off 7:OO-SIGN OFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
RANGERS MOVE UP

Boston, Jan. -CUP) The New York Rangers trailed the leading Boston Bruins but two points today in the American division of the Ma tional Hockey League.
 In the only game played last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
BOYS CLUB VARSITY
 MEETS COLONIALS|

The Waterbury Boys club Var sity will play return game with the North End Y Colonials Thurs day evening at o'clock on the Boys club gymnasium. In their last game which was held at the N. E. Y. hut the Colonials nosed out the Var Sity 35 to 34 in tilt that went for two overtime periods. Spadola of the north enders played a brilliant game.
 On this esame night the Inter- mediate Varsity will play the Y Dia- monds from Naugatuck as a prelim- mary. This game will start at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

their works. think it is quite improbable that any of the major orchestral associations would normally have that many new compositions submitted to them within that length of time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

TESTIMONIAL DINNERS seldom prove anything the Frrs chucked for Bill Corum Monday night established rather remarkable New York sports writers to get together without taking at others nCggins The other without making all of them Monday nights that Smiling Willie for retaining both his friends his wish that field for thing The competition too tough with of them in the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
GAME CANCELLED

North End WHOA Varsity and Middle Street Boys club of Bridge port scheduled to play a return game recently cancelled the game, due to poor road conditions. The game will be played at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
THE JOHNSTON Boys. leader

THE JOHNSTON BOYS leader in the furnished the racket their Royal Windsor Arena Monday night with they year digging archaeological expedition of the thing while Topped
 
 
  listen another baage of bmcombe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

More than 300 new musical scores were submitted in 1887 to Alfred Wallenstein, popular conductor of NGC programs. This is rather definite evil dence," declares Wallenstein, that leading composers, as well as those just beginning to bid for recognition, are looking to radio more than orchestral as sociations for the introduction of