davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York. s: Brooklyn. !.
Boston. .: Philadelphia. !.
Pittsburgh. 3: st. Louis. !.
Only games scheduled
STANnING 0F THE CIIrRS

Cinl 81 Al 2l 81 81 II 6I35L2s4.556l 6la
Chi Al 81 81 81 Al 81 sl36l29I.554l bhs
Bos 81 A Al 81! 81 Al 4l29l30l l.492I ga
Still 81 q 81 Al 5-I 81 6I2sL32l. .467i11
Bkl o. 81 81 Al 81 5I-L 4I26L3s. .406l16
Phil II 81 Al II 81 81 3l-l1sI42I .3O0l2l
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Wimbledon Final Rop for Helen Moody When Jake Collapse
WI, Lose or Draw
Regatta Leaves Pouehkeepsie Business in Red.
Boot Races Draining College Sports Coffers
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

(PnchHittng for Francis E. Stan, Who Is VacationngJ
YEw 2shory. upiver
N
| 4mie
Poughkeepsie find it advantageous assist
committee with the ofnc stewards
intercollegiate artistic
colleges
leading citizens the attractive little
spending
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Problem for Regatta Bosses.

victory
this standpoint Columbia Cornell triumph would have been ideal
failed while Navy national institution than involved
in the
Maybe with grates being handed about they the Navy
induced take the Poughkeepse
administer thing certain:
Poughkeep consider further indulgence
red ink figures with bleak and critical
Pughkeepe stewards finding this
Evening star., 1938-07-03
League Statistics
SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1898.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
New York, IL: Washington, =.
Boston. 6: Philadelphia. 5.
ST. Louis. 13; Detroit, g.
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-07-03
No Audience for Great Show.

w.
condition
Washington California
1884
n
naturally but a following OF living in
Evening star., 1938-07-03

cleI-I 81 Il Il Il 81 81 HOPE .645l
NY a 81 81 "a 81 81 6I39l25l 500
BosI 5 A. s! 81 a 81 sl37I27L.57s!
Wnl 81 q Al a 81 Il 7l34l35L L.493L 91a
Det! 2 81 4 ii 81 81 ABB 34L.493l ga
Phi q A q q 81 a 7l26l35 .426 1.' ?
Chi q 81 Al 81 q A. 6l24!33 .4.lt1"'a
stLl q 81 II II 4l 81 3l-.Ot42 .3:3':"
L. I2ol25I27I35 34I3533l4oI-'-l
Evening star., 1938-07-03
'Keepsie Businessmen Hard Hit.


their egts
a ghost of chance victory
rowed almost private And certainly the driving
But,
which, had
30odd
n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
SIGHT SEEING
 TOURS
ATTENTION
 Order of EASTERN STAR

TC attend the funeral Serv- ice for cur Brother Gunnar Riomgren, all members are re- uuested to meet in the Blue Rocm Of the Masonic Temple at 1:45 p.m.. Sunday.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
National Forest Timber
 for Sale
Try an Empire ad.

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al aska, up to and including June 30, 1888 for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down and all the live timber marked or designat- ed for cutting on an area totaling 1880 acres, located in Sections One, Two and Eleven of T69S, R76E and portion of Section 32 T68S, R76E, Copper River Meridian, known as the Cosmos Block, KosciuSko Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, es- timated to be 22,940,500 feet B. M more or less of Sitka spruce, west ern hemlock and red cedar saw timber and 75,000 linear feet more or less of hemlock and spruce pill ing. No bid of less than $50 per M fit. M. for spruce and cedar and $1.00 per M. it. BM. for hemlock sawtimber and 1c per linear feet for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 11ac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $1,OOOOO must be deposited with each bid to be ap- piled on the purchase price, refund ed or retained in part as liquidatec damages according to the condi- tionS of the sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids including bids the acceptance o1 which would involve the manufac. ture of the timber outside of tht Territory of Alaska. Before bids art submitted, full information concern. ing the timber, the conditions O. sale, and the submission of bid. should be obtained from the Dis. trict Ranger, Ketchikan, Alaska ol the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS (EX- -officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioner Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM H. DICKINSON, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HERE B Y GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 21st day of April, 1888, duly ap- pointed Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM H. DICKINSON, De- ceased, and that letters testament ary therefore on said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to lprese the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to undersigned Executoi at The B. M. Behrends Bank in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1888.
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 EXecutor First publication, May IA, 1888. Last publication, June 4, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
C. D. A. Holds Mecting;
 Seat Officers

In keeping with the National Ju- nior GOA, the Junior GOA. of Juneau with Councillor Mrs. Charles Devlin attended mass at the Catho- lie Church of Nativity followed by a breakfast in the Parish Hall.
 After the breakfast a short meet ing of the organization was held at which time the new officers for the ensuing term took office.
 New officers are Patricia McAl- ister, president; Jean Klein, secre- tery; and Dessa Schneider, vice. president. In appreciation for the help during the year, the girls pre- sented Mrs. Walter Hellan with a gift.
 Honor awards were presented tC those members having fulfilled the qualifications for the pin. Those receiving the awards were Patricia McAlister, Patricia Gullufsen, Gee lila Thibodeau, Bonnie Jean Klein Dessa Schneider, Dorothy Wilms Juanita Clarito, Colleen Hellan, Ell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
Sea Scouts Co
 To Bear Creek

Juneau Sea Scouts are going on an outing tomorrow. They are to leave from Fritz Cove tomorrow morning aboard the Wanderer and will go to Bear Creek on Admiralty Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
A. 1. SCHAFER
 VISITS HERE
Manager of Red Cross for Pacific Coast Division
 Is in Juneau

A. L. Shafer, Manager of the Pac- fife Coast Branch of the American Red Cross. with headquarters in San Francisco, arrived on the Baranoi and will remain here until Tuesday when he leaves for the westward and interior aboard the Yukon. This is his first visit here in several years
 This forenoon MT Shafer had q conference with M. H. Sides and R E. Robertson and Red Cross affairs were discussed Next Monday, MT Shafer will be the guest at a noon- day luncheon of the Executive Com mittee of the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
NORTH SEA I A K ES 47
 FROM HERE

Forty-Seven passengers sail e d from Juneau on the North Sea yesterday evening for Seattle and way points.
 For Seattle passengers were: Mrs. D. H. Hatch, Arlene Hatch, Connie Hatch, Beryl Marshall, J. P. Chris tiansen, Sven Christiansen, T. Kan azawa, Nels Standvik, Howard Der ger, Ruth Torkelson, Mrs K. M. Douglas, K MacCleod, V I'm a Bloom, Mabel Monsen, D. McCloud, Robert White, Helen Parrott, Fora Brown, Doorthy Whitaker
 Esther Seger, Myrtle Moe, Louis Reebes, Fred Rebes, Vera Reebes, Mrs J. M Kraft, Mrs. Art Judson, Barbara Judson, Mrs. Iva Tilden, Dalma Hanson, w. Jones, Agnes Baroumes, Evelyn Spain, Mary FL len Spain, w. R. Spain, Mrs. w. R. Spain, w. R. Spain. Jr
 For Ketchikan A. F. Sadler, Martin Anderson, Walter B. King, Mrs. Emily Cool, Mrs. Vesta Scott s. F. Iman, Fred Apsch, H. C.. Wilcox.
 For Wrangell-J. c. Johnson.
 For Petersburg-Mrs. M. B. Enge, Lawrence Molver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone of the new Elks Building at Fourth and Cushman Fairbanks, was recently laid. The new building will be 36 by 96 feet, one story, with provisions for add ing other stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
BARANOF BRINGS 39 PASSENGERS;
 TAXES il NORTH

Thirty-nine passengers came il to Juneau early this morning on the steamer Baranof, and II sailed for Skagway two hours later.
 From Seattle, passengers were Carl H. Beal, Alice Clark, Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, Charlotte Jyeha, William B. Kirk, Mrs. w B. Kirk, F. T. Mccormick A. H Mccullough, Charles F. Mccullough, J. s. Mac Kinnon, Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, Daniel Mahoney, Dan Putnam, Ar lene Rodgers, Reuben Bahr, Daniel Diaz. Carl Egge, Herbert Frazier, J. I. Ingenhutt, w. Lomar, Mag Lurz, E. A. Maxi, c. H. Miller, Reuben Smith, Frank zamora.
 From Ketchikan-E. R. Stone, Lucia King, D. Mahoney, K. B. Edwards, o. Clemen, J. Jones, R. c. Drougham, S. R. Anderson.
 From Wrangell-L. F. Hebert.
 From Petersburg-Ben Bellamy, c. S. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Grenier.
 Leaving were; For Skagway-E. M Gillespie, H. Mclean, Mrs. E. Haviland, T. Reas, Jack Clark, A.. w. Douglas, Gordon Wildes, J. B. Warrack.
 For Seattle, via Skagway-Alex Durham.
 For HaineS-L. B. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
WRANGELL GRADUATES 8


 A class of eight graduated from the Wrangell High School. Those receiving diplomas were Leonard T Campbell, Robert Urata, Edward Casey, Vivian Close, Margaret Eyon Hall Ferguson, clare Lewis, Irene Sundberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
TIDES MONDAY
FOURTH OF JULY
 COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET ON TUESDAY

A meeting of the Citizens Fourth of July Committee has been called for next Tuesday noon in Percy's Cafe to go over the results of the recent campaign for funds and tc discuss plans for the program All committee solicitors are requested to turn in all funds they have col lected to Adiutant George Gulluf- sen Of the Legion Finance Com pany by Monday so that a complete report can be made at the Tuesday luncheon meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNU


 Aleutian in port and scheduled to sail westward at midnight tonight.
 Yukon due Tuesday.
 Northland due Tuesday.
 Tongass scheduled to arrive am. Wednesday . Prince Robert scheduled to ar rive 4 pm. Wednesday, . SCHEDULED SAILINGS e Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 e o'clock tonight. . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle at am. June '. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 am. June . 10. . Chatham scheduled to sail Q from Seattle pm. June 10. ( , SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS ( . Alaska scheduled southbound { . carly Monday morning. 3 Raranof scheduled southbound ( . 6 am. Monday. . LOCAL SAIIYNGS [ . Estebeth scheduled to sail every [ , Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit | ? ka and wayports. d
 Dart leaves eTery "Wednesday .  at T am. for Petersburg, Pert | ? Alexander. Rake and way ( } ports [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
JUNO-MAID

Brick Ice Cream 75c quart at Holl- mann'S Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04

cen Hellan, and Theresa Doogan.
 On June 19, the girls will leave for the Shrine of the Little Flower on the Eagle River road where they will hold camp for two weeks. Mrs. Howard Haines will be in charge of activities at the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
WE'D AT FAIRBANKS

James Stewart, connected with the Wien Alaska AirlineS, and Flor ence Williams, for the past five years teacher in the Fairbanks public school, were recently married in the interior metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:17 am, 3.3 feet. High tide-6:20 am, 13.1 feet. Low tide-12:31 pm, 1,8 feet. High tide-7:11 pm. 148 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide-1:37 am, 3.1 feet. High tide-7:42 am, 12.3 feet. Low tide-1:38 pm, 2.9 feet. High tide-8:14 pm. 149 feet.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

X An exhibition Of sculpture by
advanced women students from
the Corcoron School Of Art feo-
turing work by Dorothy Chose
Jones, Ruby SehuIer Toy and
Jone Austin.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

In oddition to outstanding mer-
ehondise, we have pIonned a pro-
erom Of unusuol interest for you.
Fomous women Of Washington in
vorious fields hove been most gen.
erous in lending themselves, their
time and their work. We ore in
vitin9 you to meet these career
women in The Hecht Co. tomorrow
and Saturday ond to view some Of
their achievements. Throughout the
store there ore exhibits Of special in
terest, all dedicoted to "Coreers for
Women" We believe thot the
women Of The Hecht Co. ore going
to give the women Of Washington
porty thot they'll long remember.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Catherine Filene ShouSe
author of Careers for Women and
Chairman of the Board of Directors
OF the Institute of Womens Profess
sional Relations. will autograph her
book and talk to you about vocational
fields open to women. She will be
with us tomorrow on the Main Floor
from 10 to u in the morning and
from > to in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

"o"iSH W 'uS iiSSHt W. Vic SouI9
to give the women Of WASHINGTON
porty that they'll long remember.
Unusual and FuSci.
mating Features for
men, S DAYS
X For every womon guest today
lot Ieost the first l0,000!)
gift from famous cosmeticions
and an interesting souvenir book
Of Women's Doys-"CovoIcode
Of Coreer Women" Ask for
your gifts as you enter the store.
X Unusual windows dedicated to
"Coreers for Women" n"-eoch
window depicting q field Of in
terest for women including q
"Cinemo" window showing an
oetuoI Shooting" scene from
Poromount's new picture,
Jungle Love" coming to Loew's
CopitoI Fridoy, April 18th.
X Mosho Schott, genius Of the
condid comero ond teacher Of
condid photography at the King
Smith Studio School, sends US q
most unusuo| and foscinotine
group Of photographs. On ex-
hibit on the Main Floor in the
Comero Shop.
X An exhibition Of sculpture by
advanced women students from
the Corcoron School Of Art feo
turing work by Dorothy Chose
Jones, Ruby SehuIer Toy and
Jone Austin.
4 From the compuses Of George
Washington, MoryIond and
American University outstond-
ing sorority girls to oct as
hostesses for Women's Doys!
You'll know them by their
Women's Doy insignia.
K A corset exhibit with foundo-
tions dotine bock from the Days
Of our grondmothers with an
exhibition Of interesting cos
tunes. Shown on living models
in the Corset Shop on the Third
Floor.
X A Women in Government"
window with q continuous
motion picture showing
"Whot's in q Dress" brought
to US by the Department Of
Lobor.
Ample Parkin
Modern Parl
Right at the rear Of the store i.
every half hour or frac on fher'
ENTENCE nE A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

whether all the necessary prepar-
ations can be made by that time.
The performance will include
three hand puppet plays, and one
in which the puppets will be mani
pulated by strings. The first of the
hand plays will be presented by
the children of the Tuesday class,
with puppets they have made and
costumed themselves. The play Is
called Mrs. Tucy's' Picnic" and is
under the supervision of Miss Flea
nor Kloppenburg, of the childrens
room of the library. The next play
on the program will be School for
Silly Puppets, by the Monday
class, under the direction of Miss
Frances Mazulaitis. The third will
be "Olga's Party" presented by the
Wednesday class, with Miss Peggy
Kilmartin and Mr.. Trimble doing
the directing.
Cinderella" will be the play for
the puppets which are to be mani
pulated by strings. The cast, as far
as it is known at present, Is as fol-
lows: Cinderella, Shirley Conway:
Margaret, her sister, That's Branch;
the fairy godmother, Henrietta
Milstead; Prince Charming, John
Shimkus; herald, John Moriarty.
The stage manager will be John
Mitkowsky, the electrician John
Rhahuba, and the sound effects
man, Michael Rhahuba. Miss Mary
O'Connor is general assistant to
Mr. Trimble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
CAUCHAN GIVEN
IMPORTANT POST
Form er Waterburian
Named National Immigra-
ton Inspector For N. Y.

Gerald Gaughan, native OF this
city has been promoted from his
present post Of inspector of immi-
grafton and naturalization at Wilkes
Barre, Penn, to national supervisor
of immigration and naturalization,
with Offices in New York, it was
learned today. The promotion
places Mr.. Gaughan In third highest
rank Of the service.
Mr.. Gaughan was born in this
city and lived here until entering
the federal service is years ago. His
brothers, William and George reside
here. He was graduated from Sacred
Heart grammar school and Crosby
high school, and worked here in
Randolph Cloves and the Connec-
ticut company.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Gaughan, formerly of
this city but now of Wilkes Barre.
They will return and take residence
here again about Sept. /.
Mr.. Gaughan will take over his
new post August /, and will be
succeeded by Elmel Shout of Pitts
burg in his present post. Seven OF
Mr.. Gaugha's Is years in the immi-
grafton service was spent in foreign
countries in Europe and South
America. He was a regimental SER
geat-major in the Seth artillery
during the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Bob Burns, lone wolf Of the
Music Hall while Bing Crosby re-
vels in vacation, will have such
guest talent as Jose Iturbi, Mel
vyn Douglas and Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan to cope with when he takes
over command tonight. The pro-
gram will be broadcast over the
Red Network from 1000 to HOO
D. m, EDST. AS he begins his
summer solo interviewing OF
guests, Bob will introduce a new
technique. Iturbi, distinguished
concert pianist, has been heard on
this program frequently, and
Douglas and Miss O'Sullivan,
screen favorites, have been guests
several times. The regular cast
includes the Foursome, quartet OF
singersand ocarina players; the
Paul Taylor Chorus and John
Scott Trotter's orchestra.
Fay Banter, who just scored a
smash hit with her acting In the
movie, white Banners" is the
guest star Sunday for the broad
cast over the NBC Red Network
at 800 p. m. (EDST), with the
regular company of Edgar Ber-
gen, Charlie Mccarthy, John Car
ter, Dorothy Lamour, the Stroud
Twins and Robert Armbruster and
his orchestra. Miss BANTER, In
the dramatic spot, will enact the
part she created on the New
York stage-that of Fran Dods-
worth in Sinclair Lewis play,
"Dodsworth." Edward Arnold will
appear opposite her In thetitle
role. She will also have her first
meeting with the impish Mr.. Nc
earthly, victim of Spencer Tracy's
barbed wit last week.
"Old Songs Week, will be
celebrated on Sunday from $3.50
to 10 p. m, during WOR-Mu-
tuaPs sparkling Sunday Spe-
cial." Among the numbers
scheduled on this program. fea-
turing the voices of Helene
Daniels and master Of cere-
monies Jack Arthur, will be
Gershwin's martial "Strike Up
the Band" and the eternally
popular "St. Louis Blues" With
Bob Stanley's orchestra and our
quartet supplying tuneful
background, other selections in
clude poor Butterfly" and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
Toys No Longer, elders Play Vital Air Role
Feats in Elmira Soaring Meet
Spotlight Year of Progress

the air. A plane Is 80 designed thai
its wings, by resistance to the air
allow 1t to descend slowly, or glide
downward, just as you see an ordi-
nary airplane do when It's motor Is
shut of.
But the glider Is 50 lightly built
and delicately designed, that Its
Sinking velocity" is very low. That
| is, 1t glides downward more slowly
than a heavy airplane. The very
slightest descent will serve to keer
1t gliding.
Say that, gliding slowly down
ward, such glider meets an air
current in which the whole Of the
surrounding air is rising twice az
fast as its own rate of descent. While
the glider is theoretically descend
ing" with regard to the air In irnme-
diate contact with the wings de
scending" enough to keep 1t afloat,
the whole air current is rising, SO
that it is actually gaining altitude
with relation to the earth.
THE AIR IS
AN OCEAN
Winds, when they come to an OBJ
struction like hill or ridge, must
rise to get over it. So, close to the
surface Of the earth, there are al
ways variations In the wind that are
like waves Of the sea.
But there are also areas Of rising
and falling air that are more like
the great ocean currents. For in
stance, above great cities, barren
hills, and sand areas, the air is usu-
ally warm, and rising. But over
bodies of water or woods, 1t is more
likelyto be cool, and falling. The
glider pilot knows all the details OF
such Phenomena, just as a sea pilot
knows his waves and currents, and
he reads" them and uses them as
they come along.
The trick, then, is to ride an as
cending air current until your for
ward progress has brought you out
of 1t, and then to find another
such rising air area before your
downward glide has brought you to
earth. Given ideal air conditions,
there is no theoretical reason why a
glider should not stay in the air, or
rise, indefinitely.
What happens, of course, is that
sooner or later the pilot runs into
an area of still or descending air
out Of which he has no time to
run before his constant downward
glide has brought him to earth.
Forty gliders were entered in
various competitions in this years
Elmira meet, showing how the art
is taking on" with a constantly
increasing number of pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

"The girls from New jersey, as Esther clauss and
Marguerite Cook are known while mentioning with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Clauss at Lake Quassapaug have just
about recovered from the shock of having more than
week of rain They avenged their wrath on golf balls
and knocked them ito and fro the Meriden municipal
course Wednesday. The girls have proved to Water
burians that Jerseyites possess geniaty which goes
long wagon any Connecticut shore although Marguerite
really claims New York as her home AS bridge partner
"Es" is tops and Marguerite upholds her part of the
vacation spirit" when dip in the lake is in order Here's
luck at golf for the remainder of your stay girls, and
we hope the weatherman smiles your game each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
BY NEA Service

BY NEA SerVice
Elnira. N. Y, July 28.-Soarine
gracefully as hawks ABOVE the roll
ing hills, delicately wrought gliders
have set new American marks for
the sailors of the skies to shoot at
next year.
The remarkable progress made
by American gliders, both pilots ano
machines, is shown by their per-
formances at the Ninth Annual
Soaring Contest here.
Richard c. Dupont OF Whining
ton, Del, broke his own American
record by reaching 6700 feet.
Lieut.. Robert M. Stanley, while
he failed to set a new distance
record due to the technicality that
he Just missed beating last years
record by the required 5 per cent,
scared 225 miles from Elmira to
Washington, D. c.
Peter Riedel, the great German
sailplaner, duplicated Stanley's dis
lance feat, and rose to a height OF
$500 feet, but he is not eligible Tor
the American record.
The fact that motorless gliders,
rising from low 800-foot hill, have
become able to rise mile and a
half in the air, or travel hundreds
of miles to land at an announced
destination, brings soaring sharply
into the forefront of aviation news.
Improved ships and increased
skill and knowledge on the part OF
pilots are taking the sailplane out
of the toy class and making 1t a
real adjunct of aviation.
FALLING, BUT
RISING
The art of sailplaning might be
called the art of delayed descent. A
sailplane is constantly falling, even
when 1T Is rising.
If that sounds contradictory,
think of 1t this way. Gravity pulls
downward anything launched into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

rollickingly contagious number,
"The Man On the Flying Trap
eze." A medley Of tunes in
tenderer tempo offers excerpts
from Whispering" when
Hearts Are Young" Love Nest"
and "Tea for Two.
The .-repressible gay nineties Of
the fabulous Diamond Jim Brady,
tandem bikes and hanson cabs,
will be brought to life again in
Fond Recollections," a special
musical presentation of the Ma
tional Broadcasting company on
Saturday from 1000 to HOO p. m.
over the NBC-Blue Network. The
30-piece NBC concert orchestra
under the direction of Harold
Sanford, an intimate of the late
Victor Herbert, will turn back the
pages of the music album to the
period between 1890 and 1910.
Songs that once had the world