davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

bring about the denomination OF
President Roosevelt for a third term
Mr.. Roosevelt has said nothing def
mite as To his intentions, one way or
the other. However, the very fact
that he has failed to state definitely
that he will not seek third term
gives credence to the belief held by
MANY observers that he is hoping
and expecting some situation to de-
velop whereby he will again be his
party's standard bearer. Naturally,
the more radical New Deal leaders
are the most active in the campaign
for d Roosevelt third term nomina-
ton, for it can be easily understood
that many Of them wuld immediate
" lose their connections and soft
berths with the Federal government
upon the assumption of the presl-
dency by any person. Democrat O
Republiean-other than Mr.. Roose
velt.
The latest development in air
craft-D. d. A. giant forty passen
ger airship is in Washington thi!
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

eeliest Of the h3dnlLis'tration was
aced on the calendar under rule
which would prevent any amend
ment or change whatsoever in the
measure Such move was undoubt-
edly made for the purpose of aiding
and bringing about the defeat of the
measure; as the latest substitute bill
was hastily drawn, contained many
questionable provisions, and was of
doubtful constitutionality After
four hours of debate the bill was de-
feated by vote Of three hundred
and two to ninety-seven. During the
debate the proponents Of the bill
stated the measure would permit
pensions OF somewhere around fifty
dollars month. Opponents claim
be the average pension under the
ed fifteen dollars per month would
bill: while disinterested statisticians
estimated the average pension would
be about thirty dollars per month.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

Proponents claimed the enactment
Of the bill would materially aid busi-
ness. The opponents argued di-
rectly the opposite, pointing out that
the pyramided taxes possible under
the measure, the taxing Of work
mems wages, rents, farm and food
products, clothing, ETC., as well as
all other business transaction, would
materially injure, if not completely
wreck, our present business and in
dustrial structures. The Townsend
Plan is unquestionably dead for this
session Of Congress. However, it is
thought that the present old age
as to permit pensions Of forty dol
lars a month, or more, to be paid TO
the aged thrugh Federal and State
pension laws will be liberalized 50
cooperation.
Preparations for the visit Of the
King and Queen Of England TO
Washington this week are being
completed as this is written. All
Federal employees will be dismissed
from service to join in the reception
Is be extended to the first ruling
monarchs Of England ever to visit
the United States Many thousands
Of soldiers, sailors, and marines will
Participate in the great parade that
will conduct their Majesties from
Union Station to the White House.
The city is being elaborately decor
ated and last minute arrangements
are being made to care for the tens
Of thousands of visitors expected to
throng the Capital City in the hope
of obtaining a glimpse of the royal
pair. A formal state dinner at the
White House, a garden party at the
British Embassy, and a reception
for the Members of Congress and
their families in the Capitol rotunda
will be high lights of the royal visit.
Much discussion and cloak room
gossip is going o., these days behind
the scenes regarding the drive being
made by adrent New Dealers to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
hTHEs rTr r.ga w. ~ r.
VLS1kA~lL0 lAlAJE.N 4
COMMUNISM
Continued from page One J


most 70 disefcait the communists
among Negfecs. seoa Is the ease
bi'&e, ttie N.sA6,p Wih years of TX
petienee II nandfisg ana winning le-
go Victories p the south, dited a
fIfin Of distinguished white RirmiHg
ham attorneys q ettnd the youths
lais automatically blocked j i u
charge ST Northern ,'llnasfoH. Tie
NAAGP spent $1,000 N III imfn-
afy work and felfanca roln t.reat
ening the Alabama autboilties or
identifying the case with the over
throw VI capitalism
The AAACP Mas N no way pre-
pared for the tactics of the conn
lnanists Who aaeflls in4seied in.
White agents were sent % the boys
parents and gaafa.ai1s with wild
tales about the ASSOCIATION. II 9
little while the LID was represent
ing the accused, and proceeded to
do all the wrong things assuming,
of course, that lts primary purpose
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
| With a Buckeye
In Congress.

Inc famous Townsend Plan, which
has attracted natioal attention for
nearly five years, finally reached a
vote IN the House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
last Thursday The bill voted up
on was a substitute for the original
Townsend measure, II. r.. No. q,
and provided for transaction taxes
angling from one-half Of one per
cent to two per cent, and gross IN
come taxes Of two per cent. The
measure, which was also known as
THE General Welfare Act pro
yided for the payment Of pensions
Of up to two hundred dollars a
month to all persons over sixty years
Of age, required them to spend the
pension received each month, and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

CO M M Z N I S
CALVIN'S DIGEST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor & PubIisher)

especially for the holding Of inter-
racial meetings, both formal and in
foimal, al.ere zeal ana honest
ri aashins MY be begun, stimu-
lated and promoted, is, to US, one
iof the finest steps yet made IN inter-
lIacial activity. For any one to visit
this center and see the spirit OF
| friendliness that prevades it, and
note the pains and care taken to pro-
vide a very high plane on which in
! terracial contacts may be made, and
to note the solicitude given to the
cultivation of Negro friendship, is
reassuldng, indeed, that our Ameri-
can democracy is indeed the best
possible governmental system under
( which all men may stand and rem
der unto Caesar the things that are
| Caesars, and unto God the things
that are Gods"
We commend the DePorres Inter
racial and Cultural Center to all,
! regardless Of race or creed. Visit
it; see for yourself the new meaning
that Catholicism has for both Nego
and white citizens, whether they be
of the faith or not. Here you will
be inspired to press forward in your
own path of life and living with
new hope and new courage; here
you will catch true glimpse of
what we may expect our America
of tomorrow" to be, interracially.
Refugees
Some of our people are very out
spoken on the refugee question--in
private. 1t appears that Negroes
IN the larger cities Of the North and
East are suffering loss of employ
ment from the influx of refugees
We know Of some personal instan-
ces where this has been true. !.
: Of course the refugee question is
larger than individuals and person,
: alities. America, traditionally, has
: extended a welcoming hand to the
oppressed of all races and of al
lands. We would. not wish Ameics
: to change this policy. We woule
like, however, that America use dis
erection and common sense in the ap.
i, plication of this policy to contem
porarv conditions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
III

Tide greatest growth Of Party
work among Negroes paralleled the
expansion of the New Deal. Here
was hope where there had been
hcpelassness Negroes played a
prominent part in the organization
Of the unemployed who we're later
incorporated into the Workers Ali
ance, and a number Of potential
working class leaders were uncover
ed. Some Of them later rendered
distinpui. he'd service III the great
ClO organizational drive in 1867.
Bit the activity was short-lived. Ne
groes IN charge Of many Of these
organizations and unions were oust-
ed in the old familiar manner. Then
the security Of the WPA das caus-
ed many to cease listening to Mos
cow. Stalin's stopping of funds for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
Catholics Move Forward

Catholics Move Forward
With the opening of the DePor-
res Interracial Center at 20 Vesay
street, New York City, by The Cata-
olic Interracial Council Of New York
the Catholic group takes definite
and long step forw and in interracial
and cultural activity, and in their
gallant fight for social justice Tor
all groups, which for a number of
wears now has been conducted with
conspicuous success and with adj
mirable courage and inexhaustable
vigor and vitality
For many years prior to the be
ginning of the Catholic intefracial
work, it was thought by some people
that this great institution was indif-
ferent to the plight of the Negro IN
our social and economic scheme OF
things; and some persons even ex-
pressed resentment that religious
organization of such towering
strength and real influence did not
actively undertake to cultivate the
Negro spiritually, and offer him SYM
pathy, succor and assistance in his
uphill fight to a better place u
American citizenship.
But thanks to Father Markoe Q
! st. Louis, who launched that valu
i able little magazine, the lnterracla
/ Review, and now to the New Yorl
/ Catholic Interracial leaders, Fathe
! John I.aFarge, Editor George x
! Hunton of the Review, and their sur
rounding friends and co-workers
colored and white, including sue
4 distinguished colored characters
Judge Myles A. Paige, DR.. EdWar'
r. Best, DR.. Hudson j. Oliver, an
Elmo M. Anderson, and such dls
tinguished white characters as Hof
Jas. j. Hoey, Mr.. Schuyler n. Wai
rem. Mr.. Nicholas A. Donnelly, an
Mr.. Maurice Lavanous, the lnterra
cial movement in this field has b
come a force in American life to b
reckoned with.
The opening Of the DePorres Il
terracial Center on ay p, with
beautiful art exhibit by Jacob Law
renee, distinguished Negro artls
and with suite of rooms designe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09

was claimed would
act as a business
stimulant toward
bringing the return
of prosperity. The
bill was reported
without recommen
by the Ways and
Means Committee
dation, and, at the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
When People Envy You


This thing, | think, was even tru,
Before creation knew you
That no one ever envied you
When there was nothing to you
I'm hal ~ when they envy me
For IA lt4s ne i stpsg.
| ask myself how can il be
lkat fees asiga NE glory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-09
THE FORUM

N&&AA&e6F&N~>N~-S~Fs%~~
Publication Office-414 W. 5th st.
Dayton, ohio--Phone: Adams 289l.
~-~.~-~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~>.~
Member of the Forum New pare
Syndicate Published every Friday ~
the Forum Publishing company
=. ~-~~~~~~~~@~.~~ =
Entered as second class mater ~
a, 1918, at the Post OHiee at Dayt
under the acl of Congress, March
1876
,~~~~~~~~~<~~~~s~~~
Subscripsion Rstss
Three Months 5 DO
Six Months ..... SI.0t
One Year ..... So LOO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
INVITATION TO BID
November 20. 1899

November 20, 1899.
Sealed bids addressed to the
State Of Connecticut for the fol-
Item No. 1-rurnishing and In
stalling equipment (office and La
boratory Furnlt Refrigerator)
for. the Animal Disease Building,
universltX of Connecticut; storrs,
cGin,s ss, p NV. D9Shst fG1sF and In.
stalling Equipment for the Inhrm-
airy and Male Staff House (Kitchen
and Hospital Equipment) State
Tuberculosis Santatorium. Uncas-
on.Thamess,, Norwich. Conn, PWA
Item No. sLRepair and Renewal
Work in various buildings (Rooflng
and Sheet Metal Work) Mt the uni
yersity Of Connecticut. storrs,
Item No; Materials only in
Roofing Slate, Sheet Metal. Lumber
and Farm Fence for delivery to
the University Of Connecticut,
viii Be received in Room 4o2. State
0ffise Building. Hartford; Gem sn Sn.
Of December, iisss. and I'M ed Sly
thereafter on said day publicly
opened and read aloud In said room,
Plans and specifications may be ex-
unlHeu IN Sulo room aLter NOVem-
Der %, 1889. Proposal forms may
be obtained upon request by any
holder of the Standard Equipment
| Specifications without cost. All
others desiring to bid on Items No.
and No. may obtain proposal
forms upon payment OF $1,000 for
a set of Standard Equipment Speci-
hcations. Performance and Labor
and Materialmen Bonds to be fur.
nished by the bidder awarded the
contract shall be In an amount not
less than 1909 OF the contract price
The Commissioner OF Public Works
reserves the right to waive techni-
| cal defects or to reject any and all
bids. Each bidder must deposit with
his bid certified check drawn up
| on a State Bank & Trust Company
or a National Bank located In the
state of Connecticut to the order
of the Treasurer of the State OF
] Connecticut In an amount not less
| than SO of the bid. No bidder may
withdraw his bid until after the
contract shall have been awarded.
ROBERT A. HURLEY, COMMITS
T, SIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR
THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
12-27-1t Ad. No. 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
Legal Notices

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE SQUIRT, Nov, 2Sth, 4;
JOSEPH DUPRE, late Of Water
bury, in said District, deceased:
Upon the application of MATH.
1LDA DUPRE, Executrix, praying
that she may be authorized to sell,
certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application on file
more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the LIST day Of Deem
Der A. D. 1888 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, STANDARD Time), and
notice be given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time. In some
newspaper having q. circulation in
said District, on or before the 9th
day Of November 1889.
Attest:
11-27.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
n ssTHrS Go u bn MIy s'ts Sosh iSs2
DUPRE, late Of the town. OF Wa
terbury, In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
trict of Waterbury hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MATHILDE DUPRE.
1f.27-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
By jim PARKER

Meet your Mutual friends Betty and Buddy Harmony with nps
regularly over Bs Melody comes msncvey Betty
sasi s he plays B'Ss s % s jos
1889 after sister Kay y Els former
np e6 g sSs had @ on
the issm kay BUDDY Arnold wATR when he local station
name Barton reddish blond Buddy
ton 70 his proves tnseverai
ike EN- '-" 80 '' - 0uO0s ana 1sV ~ 'Au'uA AOu
Tommy Rs ana his Betty Iou
Mutton guest sag-Dusssr stop Nc If You've Heard Ths
predicted the winners of ali footSa rames excep one
tszcludng t during the time the ain Ben
tomorrow night ana back to Boston for Kay Kyes We'd
Teams intellectual Brass Company and
s g nd Copper s will lock horns IN during
and Richard Benson with the American Brass Brain Of
which cOsitate are selected from those submitted
fesa dollars The os team Dss sos
prize Of six dollars
L:s Trsmayns conaaes Aat radio romantic
has played the air. really
sound s asS S ss' %:S
you heard bump during Sherlock Holmes
dropped page script san Rathbne stopped to pick
9sn Sssa: Col . NJ SsooDasgs
so Is ss Se Coleman s ana ns stun THAT
win oder Bachs
Wanensteins Symphonic Strings
WATR M.ntes, tonight Lewis IT. 7SO Phone
Your Answer quiz $780, Swings European comnpentarv $50
WOE Symphony 1O:lS Kaye Brkleys "True TO Le il:3o
The rt broadcast Portes new musical
Barry Was Lady win be featured Kosteanetz and his
eools on Time tonight
ter program This airing the Barry tunes viii be In the
prev1ew since the show will after
se nsss o. December Tony Martin Thompson cast
une-Up Time" will be heard songs which are titled
Katie HAITI do Love You Written In the stars
N ADDITION TO the new other Porter hits win be
presented during the broadcast $50 w. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This ,s 70 Five notice that =
Karl A. stanart. OF 20 Chapel St.,
Waterbury. Conn.,. have field an APP
plication dated Nov. 18th, 1888. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit tor the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
IS Chapel St.. Waterbury, Conn: The
art. OF 30 Chapel st.. Waterbury.
Conn.,. and will be conducted by
Karl A. Stanart, OF 80 Chapel st..
Waterbury. Conn, M permittee.
KARL A, STANART.
Dated Nov. 18th. 19sa. 11-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I.
Leonard ST.. waterbury, Conn, have
filed an application dated Nov. 25th.
1889, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for a Package store Permit
for the sale of alcoholic liquor on
the premises, 4s North Leonard ST.,
owned BY Matthew J. Verbyia. Of
46 North Leonard ST.. Waterbury,
Conn., and will be conducted by
Matthew J. verbyla. of 46 North
Leonard St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, as
MATTHEW J. vERBYLA.
Dated Nov. 25th, 1889. 11.17-12-4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
l53O-.WBRY..96

p. n.
4:oO-Curtis institute Of Music
4:30-Adventures In Science
4:45-Four Clubmen
5:00-Radio Revels
6:l6-Itaiian News Revue
5:S0--Afternoon Shoppers Pro.
gram
6:00-Newg
e:05-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
Human Side of the News
G:16-To be announced
6:30-News
6:45-Broadcasts from Berlin,
Paris and London
7:00-The Other Fellows View.
point
7:lE-Mel stone, songs
7:3O-Highiights from Hollywood
7:i5-Planning Your Future
S:O0-C0l. Harirngton-"WPA and
the European War"
S:l5-Marilyn Sault, songs
s:30-Crosby Radio Reporters
8:45-Musical Interlude
S:55-European News
9.O0-Dance Hour
9:3O-Bill Dupre and Ills Con.
necticut HANDLERS
10 :0O--Time-Music for Relaxation
l0:3O-Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music
.li:oo-News
ii:15--Red Nichols Orch.
11:30-Sammy Kaye Orch.
12:e0-Sign of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

SO Terraplane Sedan, Heater 1896
Many Other Guaranteed Used Cars
JOHN j. COLLINS, Inc.
DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH
80 Willow st. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

Visitors TO Newtown are admir-
ing the bright gilt on that wealth
or cock atop the 125-foot steeple
Of the Congregational Church,
but only . few people realize that
this rooster weighs 81 pounds and
stands four feet tall in its stock
ing feet. This landmark has
topped the steeple for almost q
century and three quarters and
for the past As years has been
managed by one man, Bert Nich-
OILS, Newtown painter. Bert keeps
an eye on the finish and, when
the weather scours off the shine,
he shins up and refinishes the
cock as spry rs any youngster.
When eighty people start eating
raccoon meat, that's news. Accord
ing to all reports, eighty stout gen.
tlemen from this township cleaned
the platter at the Annual Game
Supper and asked for seconds.
Only q few have heard that one
local lady roasted a coon, kept 1t
warm all evening, and patiently
awaited someone who would call for
the savory dish. The morning after
somebody remembered, but the coon
was cold and the crowd had depart
ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
For Rent Real Estate


A SIX room duplex house in Mid
dlebury. OIL heat. Leo J. Curley.
3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

FLAT and Roll Top Desk, Coffee
Urns, Gas Stove, Chairs, Crawford
Kitchen Range with oil burner,
Simmons Spring. Frank Monzillo,
1886 No. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
New York Stations
WEAF-eso - wOR--7lo - wJz-7eo - wARo-asa

WJz-The Adventures Of
sherlock Holmes
WABc-Kostelanetz's Orch,
Kay Thompson
Observation-Disclosures
woR-Muslc and Manners
WJZ-True or False
WABC-Howard and Shelton,
Elton Boys; news
WOR--Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Rochester Civic Orch,
Guy d. Harrison
WABC-Radio Theater:
Pygbalion, Brian Ahearn,
Jean Arthur
1o:o0-WEAF-Opal Craven.
quartet, Jubilee Singers
WOR-Raymond G. Swing
WJZ-Hali Of Fun
WABC-Guy Lombardo Orch.
ioIS-WOR-Kaye Brinker, sketch
lo:So-WEAF-Barry Winton's
woR-ruiton Lewis. Jr.
WJZ-National Radio Forum
Henry u. Grady.
WABC-Cincinnati Conserv.
- atory OF Music
!!0:46-WOR-Col WIN, Donovan
ll:oo-MEAF=News; John Gunther
WOR--News; Heather
WJZ-News; Del Courtney's
Orch.
WABC-News. Paul Sullivan
l1:16-WEAF-King's testers
WOR-Adrian Rollini Trio
WABC-Red Nichols Orch,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera,
Tannhauser
WOR--Paul Whiteman Orch,
WJZ--Abe Lyman's Orch.
WABC-Sam Hayes Orch.
11:45-WOR-Paul Whiteman Orch.
W-Z-Abe Lyman's Orch.
WABC-Sam Hayes Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

1896 Nash Sedan, r. g. H.
1896 Ford Sedan, r. &. H.
1887 Packard Sedan, r. & H.
1897 Cadillac Sedan. r. &. II.
Cadillac, LaSalle, Odds
504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-ll49
Also-379 w. Main st. Dial 5-03l9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

4:00-Hits and Encores
4:l5-Jack Arthur, Baritone
>4:So-National Crockett Champion.
4:!s-Shyihm in Rhyme Time
6:00-Old- Fashioned Girl
9:15-Meloy Revue.
5:3o-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-.Songs Without Words"
6:00-Yankee News
6I5-Hits and Bits
6:46-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Common
"Oe-Red Gross Speaker; Supper
Melodies
1:l5-Savoy Swing
1:30--Phone Your Answer
1:45-This younger Generation
S:o0-Lone Ranger
S:S0-Brain Trust Quiz
9:0O-Raymond Gram Swing
915-"Thls War; talk
9:30-WOR Symphony Orch.
l0:00-The Swing Spotlight
l0:15-'..True to Life"-Kaye Drank
ley
1890: Men in Action
10:45-Mlckey Alpert's Orch.
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Dance Orch.
ll:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch.
l2:0O-Sign of
A. NJ
S:00-Yankee News
Sl5-Morning Musicale
e:30-Musical Menu
9:00-Morning Devotions
9I5-Sunshine Special
9:50-shoppers' Guide
9:55-Fashions In Brief--Tay
Clark
l0:00-Shoppers, Guide (Continued)
1O:3O-Melody StrinRa
l0:45-John Metcalfs Choir Loft
ll:00--Ruth Moss Interviews
!!:l5-Milton Kaye, organist
l1:30-Keep Fit to Music
!l:45-Erskine Butterfield, Pianist
l2:00-Noonday Musicale
p. M.
l2:15--Melodic Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
l2:45-It's Dance Time
l:00-Yankee News
1:15-Tone Tapestries
1:30-Petite Musicale
l:45-On the Record
I:00-Palnler House Concert Orch.
2I5-Ed Fitzpatrick-talk
z:50-T0 be announced
2:45-School Of the Air
S:o0-Mary Brockerman. soprano
5:15-Gypsy Caravan
a:JO-Ray O'Hara's Orch.
4I5-Mischa Boris Ensemble
4:30-Two Keyboards
4:45-Rhythm In Rhyme Time
5:00-Old- Fashioned Girl
5:l5-Melody Revue
6:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Tommy fuckers Orch.
6:O0-Yankee News
6:l5-Ann DEFY Crosse, Sonks
6:20-Bill McCune's Orch. tfade IND
t:4a-Fulton Lewis. Jr.. commen-
tator
7:0o-You Name It--Quiz
I:lb-6ports Page
T:30-C0ncert Master
1:45--Lendera In nance Time
e:Q0--Tuesday at Eight
8:3o-Aiortcn Gould's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
Auto Springs. Axles, Etc.

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels. Straight.
ened Cold In Car. Waterbury Auto
Spring Co., SO Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Democratic Town Chairman Greg
DRY Cassidy and George McLaugh-
lin Of South Britain were among
the forty-two interested listeners
at the United American meeting in
Southbury Community Hall on
Thursday evening. Constable Mi
chael Klesitz attended as a repre-
sentative Of the law enforcement
branch Of two government, and sew
eral members OF Newton Post, No.
1907, v. =. W., concerned with a
more militant Americanism, were
noticed In the audience. Leader
George Holmes was in good form
and Organizer Charles Roselle pro-
vided another interesting appeal to
the assembly. Judge Harold Hicock
and Town Clerk Dwight Hubbell
passed up the raccoon supper at the
South Britain Parish house to be
present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

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