davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

Perhaps that was because her slight body, with its restless danc, ing feet, and hands that would dart into quick gestures unless she held them tightly clasped, seemed to be driven by nervous dynamo ooo powerful for its size. More llKeiy it was because of her eyes.
 Those wide, dark eyes of Trans go out of proportion to her small pale face, with the dusting oi golden freckles over high-bridgeo noee that might have been haughty if 1t had not been faintly funny often gave her a resemblance to a startled lawn on the verge of nlght
 That is, unless you saw them at one of those times when her sense of humor got the best Of her most painstaking endeavors to look grave iy respectful-while the head nurse was explaining the house rules gov erning probationers, for instance.
 At such times Tran managed 10 keep her other features composed in an earnestly respectful look by bftfnz her cheeks hard-but her eyes she never could control even by opening them very wide.
 Of course people had not really called her "Transquility" even in hw early school days at Miss Brands of Virginia, or later, after hne mother and father had died and Aunt Clara had taken her from one Continental school to another. All that was before Tran knew int she would have a living to earn with her own hands.
 But it was not until she entered the training school at Saint Vim cents that people really began to canvass the delightful possibilities for parody presented by her given name.
 One day, during her first few weeks at the hospital, she was taken with group of other stu dent nurses on demonstration tour of some of the less exciting wards. The itinerary happened to lead them past the open door of hthe Emergency reception room at the very moment when a police am bulance changed up and stopped outside; and two uniformed figures hurried in, supporting between them a limp, bleeding man.
 The rest of Trans group passed demurely on, herded by an older ...,~cn p,it mt Tran
 This that was happening in Elm ergency was the kind of thing she had hoped she was coming to the hospital to learn about. Yet up to date she had not had an opportu- nity to learn about much Of any thing except uneXciting matters like the anatomy of the circulatory system, and how to make beds-and above all, how not to address ones superiors. .. Among other things --as Tran had discovered after seV- eral disheartening experiences probes" as the probationers were yl1lrarly called, 1t didn't make brash suggestions to their betters unless asked for them.
 Now, as Tran stood entranced with curiosity, some one else came along the corridor and halted out side the door of Emergency. Glanc- ine over her shoulder, Tran saw a tan. handsome man whose spotless white linen emphasized his look of glowing cleanliness and vitality and seif-confidence and whose arrogant noee and deep-Set blue eyes sug- 1ested a native impatience not too firmly leashed.
 Trans heart missed beat as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
BEGIN HER STORY TODAY
CHAPTER I

Tran Dearborn entered Saint Vincents as a student nurse without any ones having taken the trouble to her that in big hospital the lowest form of human life is probatoneI Lower than the the callowest of the assumption jaunty sophiscaton often thin cloak to hide panic and devastating of bewder ment
 her husband had warned her that she inviting disaster
 And anyhow" he had said, you don't suppose any one is going to call her that, do you?"
 And, of course one did. Tranquility" seemed so preposterousy out of keeping with everything that Tran Dearborn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
ALBERT CAPUANO
 WILL FACE COURT

A charge of evasion of respon-
 sibility was placed against Albert Capuano, g of IA East Farm street following his arrest late yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Charles Mo- Weeney and Motor Patrolman Vim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
What's Behind the Drama
 of a Big City Hospital?

Tran Dearborn Never Knew That First Day When She Blundered Into the Emergency Operating Room That She Was Changing the Course of Her Entire Life REHIN uER STORY TO-DAY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
1ER on NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA.
TON, q corporation organised un.
der and BY virtue q the ra anthor.
OF the United States Of America,
Home owl owners Loan Act OF 1885,,
approved June 49,. 1898, with
place OF business In the City and
County Of New Haven
EMILY COX GIBSON ana SAMUEL!
HEIRS HERS AT an Law, REpREssENTT.
ATIYEs AND CREDITORS. OF
SAMUEL GIBSON, deceased, of
WstsrSSryy, ana 4S sIiR RfHM q co f
WALL Of Portland, conneetieut;u
TRicT OF WATERBURY, IS,
WATERBURY,, October 10, 1898,
P fortn for foreeiosare and possession
OF mortgaged premies,. now pending,
before the Court OF Common Pleas
for the judicial District Of Water
bury, state Of Connecticut, Il ap.
pssrinG to and ,h being found ,Sn, By the
PENDANTS, Representatives and Cred
itors OF Samuel Gibson, deceased,
are gone to parts unknown:
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That notice OF the tendency OF said
complaint be given to said defend
ants, Representatives and Creditors
OF Samuel Gibson, deceased, by pub
fishing this order In the Waterbury
Democrat, a newspaper printed In
Waterbury. three days successfully,
commencing on or before the 2end
day OF October. 1898, by some proper
officer or Indifferent person,
WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE,
Clerk OF the Court OF
\ Common Pleas.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, coUN-
Try OF NEW HAVEN, IS. Water
bury, October goth, A. d. 1898.
The within and foregoing 10 q
true and attested copy Of the orig.
inal Order of Notice, In my hands
Tor publication, and with my en-.
dorsement hereon.
FRANK J. BRICKEL.
by Il. G,
1O.2i-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

washington Irving. one Of the
first distinguished figures In Amer
ican literature, will be the subject
Of the Adventure in Reading pro-
gram during the broadcast Of Nom
day, from 400 to $3.50 p. m, EST,
over the NBC-Blue Network. The
weekly series, written by Margaret
Leaf and Helen WRlpole, has just
returned to the air for the the sec
ond season. following the successful
introduction Of the program during
the second half Of last years school
session. Irving, who was born IN
New York in 1883 and died In New
York in 1859, Is noted especial
" for the works IN which he Inn
rnortallzed the Hudson Valley coun-
tryside, among them 1.-THE Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow" and rip Van VIM
kle". Although he spent many years
travelling and living abroad, irving
Is definitely established as the first
American writer of polish and sla-
witty and welded inestimable infiu-
ence in American letters. The dram
atization will present those episodes
in Irving's life which best illustrate
the influences that led to his writing
and to what he wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Five intrepid lady motorists and
Eve stalwart traffic cops Will be
the teams which Paul Wing, the
MIC Spelling Master, will match
on the Energine Spelling Bee on
Sunday, from $3.50 to $500 p. M,
EST, over the NBC-Red Network.
These natural enemies will COM
pete In the Wing speIldown for
valuable prizes and cash awards
for The best individual spoilers.
The feminine motorists team VIII
be = group Of women who have
requested Paul Wing to match
then ON one Of his spelling bees.
Their male opponents will be
members Of the police force OF
the Port Of New York Authority,
officers who direct trafiic in the
famous Holland and Lincoln We
hicuIar tunnels under the Hudson
Rover and on the various bridges,
including the gigantic George
washington Bridge, which con"
meets greater New York with New
Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
LIQUOR PERMIT
MnTICEc nF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I Sam
uel Massoud Nejame, Of 266 Willow
St, Waterbury, Conn. have fiied an
the Liquor Control Commission for
Of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
26S Willow ST., Waterbury, Conn.
The business Is owned by Samuel
Massoud Nejame, OF ass Willow st..
Waterbury, Conn, and Will Do con-
Quoted by SAMUEL Massoud Ne1ame,
OF 2G6 Willow ST., Waterbury, Conn,
sAMuME AFAssouD NMJAMU.
Ia~fea Oct 18th. 1QAR 10-fk-EN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Little Church Around the Corner
on his last broadcast, has prompted
him to introduce the internationally
known New York choir Of the Christ
Church, M. e., on the broadcast
with Miss Pickford, The twenty
two voices Of the Christ Church
choir are under the direction Of
DR.. Warner M. Hawkins.
'The Stars and Stripes for
ever" whose rhythmic beat has
Numbered across the heights Of
Cavite in the Philippines, along
Havana's MaIecon, into the jun
giles Of Nicaragua and through the
old walled towns Of China will
sound its triumphant note to open
the John Philip Sousa Memorial
program over WOR and the Mu-
tual network tonight from 8
to $3.50 p. M, EST. The 5O-piece
American Concert orchestra Of b.
A. ROIfe, also under the guest
batons Of Arthur Pryor and Ferde
Grofe, will present program of
outstanding band selections, in
GLIDING compositions Of the late
king OF. martial music. DIR. George
II. Gartlan, supervisor Of music Of
the schools Of Greater New York;
James r. Cooke, philanthropist
and publisher Of all SOusa works,
president Of the Presser F0unda-
ton for aged musicians; Sousa's
two daughters, Priscilla and Helen,
will be among other persons par"
ticipating in the memorial pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is 70 give notice that J.
William J. Noonan, Of 80 Rose st.,
waterbury, Conn., have filed an
application dated Oct, 18th, 1888
with the Liquor Control Commits.
sale of alcoholic liquor (bser only
an the premises, Q Webb st.. Water.
bury. Conn. The business is owned
BY William ]. Noonan. Of 90 Rose
ST., waterbury, Conn.,, and VIII Dc
conducted by William ]. Noonan, OF
80 Rose st., waterbury, Conn., as
WILLIAM ]. NooNAN.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1888. i0.lb-1a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

fS:oo-Walter Kidder's Concert
tone: Francis ]. Cronin a.
the Console and Bobby NOR
ris and his violin.
5;.fs-United states Department OF
Arriculture Series--"Agricui-
ture in Review
1a.aO-La Rosa italian Program.
i:0o-Yankee Network News serV-
,ik--Seorge and Juanita, hili-biliy
i:10-Aiice oLeary Presents-with
Bobby Norris and his vio-
i.ak-Ynie University vs.. Uniyer-
sity of Michigan, Footpali
Game, broadcast from neie
Bowl, New Haven. Conn,
described by Bill slater.
A.aO-Ciub Matinee, variety pro-
gram with Orchestra ana
yocalists; Jack Holden, mas
ter OF ceremonies.
I:A6-WICc News and shopping
k.oa-Trio Time-Tune Twisters.
vocal trio: Milt Herth'
string trio.
k:so--cray Gordon and his Orch.
5:l6--News and Reviews, george
s:oO--YanRes Network News serv-
Qualifications presents scores
and Hlghiights," with Ed
e.ao--iiish School Football Round
up with Kan Rapieff.
a:Gk--"Picture Enlargement
Scheme" dramatization.
7.aO--Meesage Of Israel, Rabbi
Louis Wolsey, Congregation
Rodeph shalon, Philadelphia
,..n s1sche,i Avras ana his orch.
T:l5--Nusical Album.
S:OO--Al Donahue and his Orch.
B:3O--Orlginal play.
o:0O-Nationa Barn Dance;
Henry Burr. Verne, Lee and
Mary; Hoosler Hot Shots:
Novelodians, male trio; Lula
Bell and Arlsie, songs; Uncle
ezra. Maple City Four. and
Joe Kelly master OF cere-
monies.
tO:Oo--NBc Symphony Orch. Arturo
Toscanini, conductor,
ii:s0--Yankee Network News serv-
li:4s-Ysnkse Network weather
Service.
.s:oO--Dick Barrie and his Orch.
Ss:so-Rob Crosby and his orch.
i:O0--Shep Field and his Orch.
1sSO--Hlxlnny Ennis and his Orch.
3.00--sign on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
LIeuoR PERMIT. .,.,

This q to give notice that !.
John Didenko OF is9 citizens Ave,
wassssrb.H,ry. coR9nS have nc,e,a fled s. a.
1858 with the Liquor Control Com
mission for 2 Tavern Permit scr
premises, l2 Vine sst, waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned. by
John Dldenkc OF lss Cltlssns Ave-.
Waterbury, Conn, and will be con.
Quoted by John pidenko OF I0s
Citizens Ave-. Waterbury. Conn. as
permittee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

is,A0. Axton, Tenor.
WOR-This wonderful
World-Drama: From
Hayden Psanetarium.
WJZ-Choir Symphonette.
WABC-Kate Smith, COM
ments.
iii5-wEAF-A and Lee Reiser'
WoR-Coliegiate Revue.
WJz-Carol Wellmann' So
R %gAAfRSc-Marty Dale, Piano.
is;sB-WJZ-News Farm ana Home
1s,so-wEAF.-Prayer-Dr. George
woR~News Bulletins.
WABC-Enoch Light Orch.
WEAF--Description, Flignt
OF Swallows from San Juan
Capistrano Mission. Cali
fornia. o.A
ta:SS-wEAF-News; Dolan orch'
i:0o-WABc-variety from ST.
1,ao--WEAF-campus capers.
WJZ-Kinney Hawaiian
wARc-Music from Buffalo.
-WEAF-FootbaH; 10 DC al
woRMFootbail: Yale VS..
michigan, at New Haven.
WJZ--Football! TO DC an
wABCNFootbaiI: Navy VS..
Princeton at Municipal
Stadium, Baltimore; Teo
Huslng, Commentators
(also WMCA).
oo-wABC-Noveltee Orch.
00-WABc-Charles Pau, organ
II6-WOR-Footbal Scores.
t:s0-WEAF-Top Hatters Orcn'
WOR-Variety musicale.
WABC-Dancepator Orch.
K.0O-W Axton, Tehor'
WOR-Kaye Orch.
WJZ--Roth Orch.
WABC-Salon Orch. Leon
Goldman, Conductor.
BlB-WEAF-Stamp CoIlector
k,so-wEAF-swing Orch; Va
wJZSGordon Orch:
WABC-Duchin Orcn; .,.
Observation-Disclosures Ain-
dergarten.
WOR-Uncle Don. o
WJZ--News; Spanish Revue
WABC-Press-R Radio Newsi
a,,k-wARc@McCune orch:
S:2k-WEAF-Press sRadio NeWs'
WJZ--Press-R Radio News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w oRo.eS; Uncommon
Knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
PREFER TEXAS TEAMS

Marquette University booked foot
ball games with three Texas insti-
buttons this season-Southern Meth
odist, Texas Christian and Texas
Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Mary pickford will be the guest
star Of Horace HEIDI over the NBC-
Red network Sunday at 10 p. M,
EST. The famous motion picture
star will recite the poem, Teach
Me TO Love-. The tremendous ova-
ton accorded Horace Heidt's pres
entation Of the choir Of the famous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
WORLDWIDE AFFAIR

About 40 countries have declared
their intention of sending teams to
Buenos Aires to compete In the In
ternational Chess federation tourn-
ament next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
NOVEL DIETARY IDEAS

Lou Nova, heavyweight boxing
contender, has his own ideas about
foodstuffs. He Is fond Of carrot and
beet juices and never uses refined
sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Household Articles
3 and A Complete Rooms
Unclaimed Furniture

Quite O few customers have can
celled orders on furniture we have
been holding for them In Our ware
house. Listed below are o few home
outfits, on which customers have
paid q deposit. We will give you the
benefit OF the money which they
paid as O deposit. All Of these OUT
Ats include rugs, lamps and other
accessories. Quite o few Of them
have even O kitchen range and O
radio. II you are looking for some
real bargains, here Is an opportunity
that doesn't come oftenl
3 ROOMS FURNITURE 500
Customers Deposit $i3.....
3 ROOMS FURNITURE 1923
Customers Deposit $24..,...
3 ROOMS FURNITURE S149'
Customers Deposit 3d.,
3 ROOMS FURNITURE S165
Customers Deposit 49,"
4 ROOMS FURNITURE S126
Customers Deposit Si9,,....
4 ROOMS FURNITURE S155
Customers Deposit S27......
4 ROOMS FURNITURE S1S7
Customers Deposit $34,....
10 MONTHS TO PAY
Well give you oil the time you want
TO pay, and guarantee In writing, no
payments In case OF sickness or uri.
employment.
FREE COURTESY AUTO"
SERVICE
Thirteen years ago, we originated
Courtesy Auto" service. Hundreds
Of customers have Us call for them,
bring them 10 the store and take
them back home again. Wen do the
same for you. Just phone or write
us. You are under no obligation
whatsoever.
A L. : E. r = It's
MAIN STORE - WATERBURY
All Stores Open Wed. g. Sat. Ewes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Johnny Cart playing ."is
o familiar phrase on the new pro-
grams Of ''Texaco Circle Service
Boys" heard Sunday evening ut
6:1S over WATR, The Voice Of
Waterbury, introducing in each
show q iiashy but melodiOus bit
Of accordion artistry. Cart, who
Is fast becoming an important tig-
ure In the musical world, Is more
than an outstanding instrumental
soloist He also 10 assistant con-
ductor with Ferde Grofe ana his
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
It's Never Really Lost Until Democrat Lost And Found
Advertisement Fails To Recover N-Dial 4-2121
" Auto Springs. Axlss. Es4

FRAMES -Axles, wheels, straight
ened cold IN carl Waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW
ssGGRs9Y . toctoSe Ess a., 1888.
The within and foregoing 10 q
true and attested copy OF the origi.
publication with my endorsement
hereon.
Attest:
1O-22-St Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
LIQUOR PERMIT
MAINTAIN 0Hr unTVC A mTnN

This Is to give notice that !.
Thomas NJ. Moynihan Of 90 Tracy
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. have fled
an application dated Oct. t.. 1888
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Permit for the
premises. lsl-lS5 West Main St..
Waterbury, Conn. The business %
owned by Thomas M. Moynihan Of
30 Tracy Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,,
and will be conducted by Thomas
M. Moynihan OF 30 Tracy Ave-, Wa
THOMAS n. MOUNTAIN.
Dated Oct. ~, 1888. i0-16-22.2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22


HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
under ana BY virtue Of the author
fly granted in Act Of Congress Of
the United States OF America, H.
II. 5240, designated as the Home
proved June 10, 1898, with a place
Of business in the City and County
of New Haven, state OF Connecti-
cut
THE w1powER, HEIRS AT Law,
IToRS OF GRACE BRANDT, late
cLAr wat iGlYGNScEH, an 1sG heir css said
Grace Brandt, OF said Waterbury,
and MARY FORCIER Of the Town
of Middletown, Connectieut. 49,,
st TRicr OF WSXTERSG kY, 81.
WATERBURY,, October y, isSs.
Upon the complaint OF said plain
tiff praying for reasons therein set
forth for foreclosure ana possession
Of mortgaged premises, now pending
for the Judicial District Of Water
bury, state OF Connecticut, II APP
pearing to and being found BY the
subscribing authority, that the de-
PENDANTS The Widower, Heirs at
Law, Representatives and Creditors
OF Grace 6ranot, Lete " WMSeIpe
deceased, are gone to parts un.
IT rs THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That notice OF the tendency Of said
complaint be given to said defen-
dants, the Widower, Heirs at Law,
Representatives and Creditors OF
de sSse erI by pubi fH this ordsr
in The Waterbury Democrat, a
newspaper printed in Waterbury
three days successfully, commenc.
ing on or before the 22nd day of
October, 1898, by some proper off,
WILLIAM M. GILLETTE,
Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

An address by Charles r. Taft,
chairman OF the 1898 ommunity Mo-
bilization for Human Needs, ana
music by the Minneapolis symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Paul Lee
May, viii be heard over the NBC-
Red Network on Sunday, from 400
to 4:S0 D. m, EST, during q program
in connection with the 1888 MO-
biligation. The orchestra will open
the program, to be presented from
the Municipal Auditorium, st. Paul,
with the Prelude to Wagner's die
Meistersinger," and Air, from Suite
No. 8, in . Major by Bach. Fol-
lowing Taft's address, the odches-
ira viii present the final number,
''Finlandia," by Sibelius.
Edward Arnold creates the role
Of George r. Rabbit for radio
when he stars in Radio Theatre
production Of Rabbit" next Mon
day. This Is the first complete
radio production Of the Sinclair
Lewis work. Fay BANTER, Johnny
Downs and Claire Dodd are others
In the cast Of the play TO be
broadcast over the Columbia metz
work ct $500 p. m, EST, with Cecil
b. DeMllle producing. AS Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Babbitt, Edward
Arnold and Fay BANTER have two
Of the best character roles which
o Radio Theatre drama has ever
offered. Johnny Downs and Claire
the Babbitt household.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Autos ana Trucks For sale
PACKARD

"A Safe Place To Buy"
1887 Packard 100 Coupe
1884 Chevrolet Sedan
1885 Desoto ARROW Sedan
1884 Graham Sedan
1895 IaSalle Touring Sedan
1885 oldsmobile Touring Sedan
1888 Pontiac Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
(Open Evenings)
Aa2 WatertoWn ave. Dial As6l00
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
2Ss--WTIC.-Rartford..lO4O

M.
i2:0o-Hi BoysI
l2:30-Along Gypsy Trails.
1;o0-News. Weather, Market Re-
port.
1:2O-Agricultural Bulletin.
1:30-Football Summary.
1:45-Yale VS.. Michigan Football
Game-Yankee Net.
4:30-Rollini Trio.
4:45-Judy and Lanny.
5:00-Top Hatters.
5:30-Swingology.
6:00-News and Weather.
6:15-Scores and Highlights with
Eddie Casey-Yankee Net.
6:30-Wrightville Clarion.
6:45-Religion in the News
7:00-Variety program with Red
Foley, Kentucky born sing
7:sO-"The Truth-The Whole
Truth"-Yankee Net.
S:00-Variety Program with Tom.
my and Betty Lou.
S:S0-Fred Waring and his Penn
sylvanians.
9:00-Vox Pop.
9:30--America Dances.
l0:s0-Program from New York.
II :00-News and Weather,
1:16-Francis Craig's Orch.
n:S0-Abe Lyman's Orch.
l2:00-Erskine Hawkins Orch.
2OO-.WDRC --Hartford-.1S3O
NJ.
l2:o0-Kate Smith.
l2:15-Melody RambllnEs.
l2:30-Ad Inheritance program.
1:00-News Service.
l:l5--All Hands on Deck.
1:30--Buffalo Presents.
1:45-Football Game-Holly Cross
VS.. Georgia at Worcester.
Neutrality-suspicious..
5:00-Columbia Salon Orch.
6:S0--America Dances.
6:O0-News Service@-United Press
Newscast.
6:l5-Sports--Gi MARITIME.
6:3O-"Today"-with Bob Trout.
6:45-Ted Husing--Sports.
7:00-Saturday Night Swing Club.
7:30--Joe &c. Brown, GILL Demilng,
Harry Sosnick's Orch.
S:OO--Johnny Presenta-Russ Nor.
CANS Orch.
e:S0-Prof. Quiz with Bob Trout.
9:00--Men Against Death.
9:30-Concert Hall OF the Air.
iO:00---Your Hit Parade.
fO:45-Del Casino.
il:O0-Spor resume
United Press News.
f1:fk-Chariie Bauu's Orch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
New York Stations
wEAF-ssO - wOR-7io - wJz-7eO - wABC-seO

wABC-Bob Trout, Common
tator.
wJZ-Brown Orch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the
Walter Van Kirk.
,.oo wAssc-shirley ssdler; Songs psS
Foley, Tenor; Kitty O'Neill,
Coincidence; Neighbor
Boys the Rhythm Sing
ers; Chorus and Orch;
Del King, Director.
WoR-Sports-Stan Lomax.
WJZ-Message of Israel
Rabbi Louis Wolsey.
WABC--Saturlay Night
Swing Club.
7:15-WOR-Ayres Orch.
0-WEAF--Himber Orch.
WJZ-Uncle Jim's Question
WABc-Joe T.. Brown, Com
edian; Gill and Demllng,
Comedians: Margaret Nc
Crae, Songs; Sosnick Orch.
7:45-WOR-Spor Resume.
s:00-WEAF-Tommy riggs,
Monologist; Clinton Orch.
WOR-Memorial to John
Philip Sousa by American
Concert Band, B. A. Rolfe !;
Arthur Pryor; Ferde Grofe,
Conductors.
wJz-Footbali Results; Dom
ahue Orch.
wABC-Morgan Orch; vo-
calists: Dramatization.
S:30-WEAF-Fred Waring Orch.
MoR-George Olsen Orch.
WABC-Professor Quiz.
e:00-WEAR-Vox Pop-Inter-
Views.
WoR-Hawaii Calls.
WJZ--National Barn Dance.
WABC-Drama; Men Against
Death; Story of the Wheat
Finders.
9:30-WEAF-Cros Country
Swing Concert.
Neutrality-suspicious.
wABc~Among Our souv-
Observation-Disclosures Male
Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures Party
Musical.
wJZ-NBC symphony Orch.
Arturo Toscanini, Con-
ductor.
wABC-Hit Parade; Good
man Orch; w. C. Fields,
Comedian.
10:3Q--W be announced.
WOR---Merriwether's Min
strels.
10:45-WABC--Del Casino, Songs.
WOR-News; Osborne Orch.
WABC-John B. Kennedy,
Comments.
11:1o-WABC-News; Dance Music
11:so-wja0NSss;ws; Dance Music
(To -.
woR-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Claire Trevor, above, who is heard
with Edward q. Robinson over Obs
on big Town." Is gratifying q school
day ambition. AS q youngster, she
aspired TO be q journalist. On the
air today she plays the role Of girl
reporter.