davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
ARE YOU INCOMPETENTl

How would you like a group of Of
ficeholders to tell you who can and
who cannot act as administrator OF
executor of your estate?
You wouldn't like it-but under
legislative measures proposed In Or
egon, that is exactly what would
happen to Oregon citizens.
The proposals in Oregon illustrate
the political trend to restrict free
dom Of action of private citizens.
Growing political control of the in
dividual Is like . an epidemic-it
spreads from state to state, and from
nation to nation.
II the public (you and u were full
ly awake to this insidiOus undermin-
ing of personal rights in our own
country, we would boot elected trou-
blemakers high, wide and handsome.
The Oregon situation is just an in
cident in the growing trend. The
public must awaken to the danger
1t faces. If 1t wishes to retain even
a semblance of the liberty and indi-
vidual choice of action that our citi-
zens have enjoyed in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
SATURDAYS GAME

MiIfOrd-6 EaStOn-3
The Milford Giants defeated the
cellar dwelling Easton Yanks here
last Saturday night. 6-3. Saulia, pit
ching for Milford. allowed only sew
en- scattered hits. while Emer and
Bill were touched for total of 13
safe blows. including a homer by
Gruber with two aboard in the 4th.
The bOX score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
SUNDAYS GAME

FederaIsburg-13 MilfOrd-6
Federalsburg's Athletics ran wild
In the first inning last Sunday at
Milford. scoring II runs and going
on to defeat Milford. 1876.
Tansey. an outfielder. loped in to
do mound duty in the second and
held the Athletics to three hits the
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
THURSDAYS GAME

CentTeyille-5 MiIfOrd-O
Harold Brosman pitched the Gem
treviIle Red SOx to a SO victory ov-
er Milford at Milford last Thursday
night in game interrupted three
times by rain and finally halted at
the end of the sixth.
BrOsman allowed only three hits
while his mates collected nine. in
cluding home run by johnson.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, June is
MILFORD at fredericksburg
Centreville at Easton
Cambridge at Dover
Salisbury at Pocomoke
Saturday, June IL
fredericksburg at MILFORD
Easton at Centreville
Pocomoke at Salisbury
Dover at Cambridge
Sunday, June Is
MILFORD at POcomoke
Salisbury at fredericksburg
Centreville at Cambridge
Easton at Dover
Monday, June 10
MILFORD at Salisbury
Pocomoke at fredericksburg
Easton at Cambridge
Centreville at Dover
Tuesday, June 20
Salisbury at MILFORD
Dover at Centreville
Cambridge at Easton
fredericksburg at Pocomoke
Wednesday, June 81
MILFORD at Pocomoke
Salisbury at fredericksburg
Centreville at Cambridge
Easton at Dover
June 22
Pocomoke at MILFORD
Dover at Easton
Cambridge at Centreville
fredericksburg at Salisbury
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
FRIDAYS GAMES
EaStOn--10
MiIfOrCI5

EaStOn-1O MiIfOrd-3
MiIfOrd-5 EastOn-4
Easton breezed through the Mil
ford Giants 1913 in the first game at
Easton last Friday night, but found
the starting hard in the second, go
ing down to defeat 5-4.
The second game was lost when
Easton purposely passed two in the
eighth. 1t was followed by Kallen-
berg's single and Spires error. the
inning ending with four Giants
home.
The box scores:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
1Ote'IS ''''' .1l 5 B 10
aBatted for Norton in fifth,

oSChb nA ANNlNG6
MlIIOrd L o. 3
Easton 49,. A 3O2 1-10
Errors: Spires, Benzenberg, Ur-
ban. Toner, Jost, Jaeger. Runs bat
ted in: Steinman. Heinrich 2, Urban,
Toner, johnson. TwO-base hits:
Heinrich 2, Johnson, Steinman.
Three-base hit: Savage. Home run:
McGonigle Stolen base: Jaeger. Sac
rifice: Kommy. Double play: Jaeger
to Benzenberg. Left on bases: Mil
ford 4. EastOn 3. Bases on balls: Off
Toner l. Struck out: By Toner 4.
Hits: Off Brennan in 1S, Norton
z in 22s. Scottini, l in 1. Wild pit
ches: Brennan 3. Norton. Losing pit
cher: Brennan. Umpires: O'Neil and
Carriean. Time-1:1S.
(SppOnd Canal
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

"The canalized Missouri River has
been a most striking example of the
expenditure of public money-not
for private gain. but for absolute
waste."-Dr. Charles L. Raper, Syr-
acuse University.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
Totals
........EO 20
MILFORD

SCORE BY INNINGS
Centreville g 900 1-5
Milford . o 900 0 90
Errors: McDuffie, Gruber. Runs bat
ted in: Walsh. johnson. Two-base
hits: King, Benzenberg. Orban. Nc
Gonigle. Home run: Johnson. Stolen
bases: Freeman, Johnson. Left on
bases: CentrevilIe Z. Milford 7. Bases
on balls: Off Brosman 4. Gardina 2.
Morton .. Strikeouts: BY Brosman,
8. Gardina 5, Norton l. Hits: Off
Gardina Z in S; Morton 2 in l. Wild
pitch: Gardina. Winning pitcher:
Brosman. Losing pitcher: Gardina.
Umpires: Tattler and George, Time
1852.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

Errors: Jost, Spires 2, Tansey,
Savage. Runs batted in: Radakovich.
KaIlenberg 2. Meriwether. Urban.
Spires. Two-base hits: Heinrich,
Meriwether 2. Three-base hits: Helm
rich. Steinman. Sacrifice: McGonigle,
Savage. Johnson. Double plays: Cru
her to Jaeger. 2. Johnston to Spires.
left on bases: Milford S. Easton 4.
Bases on balls: of Meriwether 2.
Struck out: BY Meriwether 2. by'
Kallenberg 4. Umpires: Carrigan and
p'Neil. Time-1:50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

remainder of the Journey. Milford
packed all Of its steam in one in
ming, the fifth. scoring six runs on a
furry of hits including doubles by
Benzenberg, Tansey and Gruber.
Tha h0v oo0ra.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
Includlng Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS |

Thursdays Games
Cambridge, Is; Pocomoke, 4.
fredericksburg, 10; Easton, 2.
Centreviile. S; Milford, 0.
Salisbury, IA; Dover, 0.
Fridays Games
fredericksburg, 4; Centreville, 3.
Cambridge, 6; Salisbury, 2.
Easton, 10; Milford, 8 first camel
Milford, 5; Easton. 4 (second
game).
Dover. z; POcOmoke. 6 (eleven
iDnings).
Saturdays Games
Milford. 6; Easton, 2.
PocomOke, IL; Dover. 8.
Centreville, z; fredericksburg. 8.
Salisbury-Cambridge, postponed on
account of rain.
Sundays Games
fredericksburg, 13; Milford. 6.
Cambridge. a; Dover, o.
Centreville, IL; Easton, 7.
Salisbury. 16; Pocomoke, 6.
Mondays Games
fredericksburg, S; Cambridge, l.
Dover, 10; Milford, 6.
Salisbury, 5; Centreville. 3 first
game).
Salisbury. 8; Centreville. 4 (sec-
Ond game).
Easton. 8; PocOmoke. 2.
Tuesdays Games
Cambridge. z; fredericksburg. o.
Dover, z; Milford, 0.
PocomOke. 2; Easton. first
game).
Easton, 5; Pocomoke, (second
game).
Salisbury-C postponed,
rain).
Wednesdays Games
Easton, 1; Salisbury. 0 first
gameI.
Easton. 8; Salisbury. 4 (second (
Iame).
fredericksburg. 8; Dover, 8.
Milford, 8; Cambridge, 1.
Centreville, 10; Pocomoke, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

Errors: Urban 2, Riggin. Runs bat
ted in: Schluter 4. Demasi. John,
Hughes. TwO-base hits: Gruber. De-
mast. Home run: Schluter. Stolen
bases: Vergnani. Brickner. Sacrifice:
Monchak. Double plays: Phillips to
Monchak to Phillips; Saulia to Jaeg-
er. Left on bases. Milford 6. Dover
s Bases on balls: of Hughes 8. off
Saulia s. Struck out: By Hughes 8,
by Saulia 5. Umpires: O'Neil and
Darlington. Time-1:44.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
OtdlS 100 d
a Batted for BilZ in ninth,

Milford 4 90 3 2 900 Ks
Error: JOst. Runs batted in: Ur-
tan, Savage 3. Gruber 8. McGonigle,
Cunning. Two-base hits: Saulia,
Tansey, McGonigle, Haugh, Benzen-
berg. Home runs: Savage, Gruber.
Stolen base: Benzenberg. Left on
vases: Easton Z. Milford 10. Bases
on balls: Off Bilz 1. Saulia T. Struck
out: BY Emer 2. BiIz z, Saulia 9.
Hits: Off Emer 1 lin 4, Biz in 4.
Hit by pitcher: BY Emer (Steinman).
by BiIz (Saulia). Passed ball: Hurst.
Losing pitcher: Emer. Umpires:
and Horsey. Time-2:05.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
Totals

6COhE By ANFAN1C
Milford g 3 0 0 0 2 0 0-S
Cambridge 90 90 l 900 0-1
Errors: Jaeger. Conway. Runs bat
ted in: McGonigle 2. Steinman. Or
ban 8. Koval. Two-base hits: Colwell.
Urban. Three-base hits: Benzenberg,
Gruber. Home runs: McGonigle. Or
ban, KOval. Double plays: Gruber to
Benzenberg to Jaeger. Urban to Jae-
ger. Left on bases: Milford 4. Cam
bridge 7. Bases on balls: OF Tansey
/. Rodgers 2. Fritz 1. Struck out:
By Tansey 3. Rodgers 2. Fritz z.
Hits: Off Rodgers. 5 in 2h. Fritz 5
in 695. Wild pitch: Fritz. Losing pit
cher: Rodgers. Umpires: Taller and
George. Time-1:55.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

Next holiday July 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
GOV BALDWIN TO BE. GUEST OF EDITORS
Connecticut Editorial As- sOciatiOn Meets Satur-
 day in New Haven

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will be the principal speaker Sat- lrday at the 51st annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Edi- torial association to be held in New Haven at the Hotel Taft.
 Governor Baldwin will address the banquet session along with Charles L. Allen, director of the de- partment of journalism at Rutgers university.
 The afternoon event will be de- voted to business and related sub jects will be discussed by:
 Ivan c. Miller, food distribution editor of the McGraw Hill publica- tions, Latest Developments in Food Industry and Effect on Newspaper Advertising"
 J. Noel Macy, president of the Westchester County Publishers, The A. B. c. Plan for Auditing Weeklies."
 Frank K. Britton, state of Con- necticut Publicity Commission, Connecticut and the Worlds Fair"
 Jerome Anderson, III. Stonington Mirror. a round table on Legal Ad- vertising, Weekly versus Daily.
 Harry F. Morse, editor of the Connecticut Circle, Improving the Editorial Page"
 President Howard W. Palmer, editor of the Greenwich Press. will preside at the meeting which will also elect officers for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
JOHN T. FLYNN
Copyrlght, 1889, NEA Service, Incl

Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
 Amadeo P. Giannini has devoted himself since l932--despite the fact that he is approaching 70-to re- building the fortunes of his bank ing empire.
 But always he keeps up his fight Co spread his banking struc- ture beyond the lines of California, Indeed, he is the spearhead in the battle to make branch banking and holding company banking national in its scope.
 In pursuit of this he has allied himself with the New Deal. When the Banking Act of 1885 was adopted, many financial writers called 1t the Giannini bank plan.
 Banking deposit insurance was god-send to him and the Reserve Act which permitted the use of real estate mortgages as & basis for rediscounts at the Reserve banks was another, since his banks were filled with mortgage paper. Tn 1897 he was working for 0 branch banking act which would enable him to spread out over a whole Federal Reserve district the Twelfth, covering California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Arizona. The Transamerica al- ready owns banks in those states, Elisha Walker had sold the New York Bank of America to the Na- tional City in New York. The Aransamerica holds the stock in the National City with which t was paid.
 Giannini got someone to intro- duce an amendment to the bank ing act permitting cumulative vot- ing for bank directors and by this means he got @ directorship on the National City.
 He knows how to play politics. Back in 1926 when fight on branch banking was made in Cali fornia, Giannini put his money and strength back of O. c. Young for governor. He turned his bank ing organization into a huge po- litical army and had his branch managers soliciting votes for Young.
 But now Giannini runs into an unexpected difficulty. The Trans america Corporation, as already ex- plained, owns all sorts of things. It looks for all the world like one of those huge utility holding company mazes.
 The Transamerica owns the Transamerica Bank Holding Con- pany. That owns the Bank of America National Trust and Sav- ings Association. That owns the Bank of America of California, the First National Corporation, the Bank of America d'Italia, the Capital Corporation and various kinds of financing concerns.
 These companies are engaged in all sorts of enterprises from wild eating in oil to running hotels.
 The Transamerica owns the Transamerica Insurance Holding Company, the Occidental Life and other insurance stocks.
 The Giannini banks, among their numerous other activities, have been the bankers to the movie in- dustry, at which job pr. Attilo H. Giannini, brother of Amadeo, has worked with amazing success.
 It would take too much paper to picture the whole set-up. But tucked away amid these numerous corporations is an investment trust. Giannini maintained the most cordial relations with Mariner Eccles of the Reserve Board, Hen- ry Morgenthau of the Treasury, J. F. T. O'Connor of the Comp troller's office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

This skyscraper at ~ Wall Street was the main home of the New York Bank of America before being sold to the National City Bank. Now the entire New York offices of the Gianninis' Trans american Corporation are con- fined to half of one floor in this
 structure.
 to another. But 1t is very much harder to examine the affairs of a holding company banking struc- turc. It is so much easier to pass assets around from not only one bank to another but from one bank to a corporation.
 For the same reason 1t is not easy to examine an investment company which belongs to a bank holding company without examin- ing the banks and the holding company and all the other real estate and security and oil com panies as we'll And thus the very issue of the holding company in the field of banking is on the carpet.
 There is. of course, no charge that the Giannini banks are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Fred Allen will continue his ex- cursi0ns into the ranks of fem mine industry on the Town Hall tonight show over WEAF-WTIC tonight at 800, when he inter- views one of New York's eight lady taxi-drivers, Marie V. Payne, in the section of his program known as Persons You Didn't Expect to Meet" Fred already has interviews with 8 lady fire chief, a lady ice man, and a lady bar Der. to his credit, and is rapidly discovering that there are few oc- equations closed to the fair sex. The Might Allen Art Players will attempt 2 drama Of the briny deep entitled "Salt on Ham" or "WhO Killed Hollywo0d's Darling" and contributions by Portland Hoffa, Harry Won Zeli, the Merry Macs, the Town Hall Singers, and Peter Van Steeden's orchestra will round out the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
New York Stations WEAF-s6O - WOR-sIV - WJz-7sO - wABC-sso

WJZ-People I Have
 Known-Variety.
 WABC-lt Can Be Done, With Edgar A. Guest; Marian Francis, Songs; Masters Orchestra; Carrie Jacobs Bond. Composer. :3O-WOR-Stokes orch; Soloists WJZ-Public Interest in Democracy-Mark Sullivan and Jay Franklin, Wash ington Columnists. WABC-Nan Wynn; Buddy Clark, Songs; Stevens Orch: Joe Sodjo, Guitar, and Others. ll:O0-WEAF-Messner Orchestra. WOR--News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D
 WABC-News; Dance Music Gro D 11I6-WoR-Senator William King of Utah, Speaking at Union of American Hebrew Con- gregation Council. Cincin- natl (from a recording). 11:25-WEAF-News; Breese Orch. 11:45-WOR-Jurgen Orchestra. l2:00-WEAF-Shaw Orchestra. A. M.
 12:30-WEAF-Lights Off-Drama. WOR-Play Review; Dance Mueic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

safe, because they are safe.
 There is no charge that tn, Transamerica has done anything wrong,
 But beyond Q doubt, Douglas plans to exhibit the holding com- pany banking structure as an in- strument of banking which needs attention. It may very well be that with this hearing Giannini's dream of @ national banking en- pire with his Transamerica will have to be modified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
WATR PROGRAMS ll90 Kilocycles

4;00--off the Record, 4:30-Wayne and Dick, Songs, 4:45---"Book a Week"-Margery
 Graham. 5:00--Petite Musicale. 5:i5-Uncle Harry. 5:30--Local News. 5;45--Melody Revue. 6;00-Yankee News. 6;l6-Pine. Valley Drifters. 6:30--Spotlight Revue. 6;45-liay Fitzpatrick Reports tho
 the News. 700-Sign off. A. NJ.
 7;30-Breakfas Party, S:00--Yankec News. S.l5--Morning Musicale. S30--Andy Jacobson's Rhythm. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:l5--Shoppers' Guide. 9;45--Doc Sellers True Stories. 1 l0:00--Shoppers, Guide Cont'd. 1O:30---John Metcalfe's Chori Loft. 10:45-Singing Strings. ll:00--N. D. Poultryman. ll:15---Georgia Crackers, l:30--Harmony Hall, 1l:45-Alan Courtney's Gloom- 1s.Oo-spoTts spoSesSi Page Of The Air. F., NJ. 12:l5--Melodlc Moments. 12;30-Waterbury Democrat News, l2:45--lts Dance Time! 1:00-Yankee News. f:l5--Pacifc Paradise. 1;30-Hit Revue. 2;00-Vlews Of The News. 2:15-Pianology-Romeo Delfino. 2;30-Concert Master. 2:45-Conccrt 1nternationale. 3,00-Chester Gay. Organist. 3l5-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 3:30-The Cats and the Fiddle. 3:45-"Bookshelf" with Lou Zim-
 merman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

But his investment trust was in the Jurisdiction of the implacable William O. Douglas of the s. E. c. and Douglas, through energetic Dave Schenker, was making an investigation of investment trusts.
 So Gianninis investment trust had to be looked into. And the Transamerica now is on Bill Douglas carpet.
 Here is the big point! It is difficult to examine the affairs of branch bank. It is so easy to shift assets around from one bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
OF THREE ARTICLES
"Giannini The Great"
Holding Company,s Place In Banking Field Ls Issue As s. F. C. Lrquires Into 7ransamerica Empire"

The spotlight of the Securities and Exchange Commission, flashing upon the nations in- vestment trusts, now comes to rest upon the mighty Trans America Corporation This Is the last of three articles in which John T. Flyn, noted que economist, examines this vast financial structure which was built by Amade0 Peter Gla- mini and now Is being studied by the $. E. c. at hearings in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

A celestial year lasts for approxi- mately 200.000.0O0 of our own solar years. The Milky Way galaxy. Of which we are a part. makes one TO- tation cycle in that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

original Dorsey Brothers Band will be recalled when the two boys combine their orchestras in presenting one of the outstanding tunes recorded by that out nt "Honeysuckle Rose" Of course the two will also be heard in solo spots, Tommy with his slush pump and Jimmy with the licorice stick Vocas by Jack Leonard and the Pied Pipers will complete the inc- up. For my taste, Tommy has been Stressing the fam and five just shade too much in his shows recently Of course, this is just personal observa- tion and not meant to be reflection on what con- sider to be one of the best musical organizations in the business. l know there's nothing quite like the Dorsey swing, but since the band does sweet tunes equally we'll why shove them far into the back groundp However, Tommy usually keeps in pretty close touch with his fans, and swing is probably what they want . swing at its torrd best Bye the bye, read with interest Tommy's new publica-
 .u A,-u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

P. M.
 4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ--Matinee-Va WABC-Books-Pro J. T. Frederick. 4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas woHSMyrt and Marge- WABC-Zany Family: u:sO-wEAF@Vlc and sade. WoR-Hiiitop House 4.a5-wEHFmGlrl SISol Alone-sketch. WOR-Rhythm Musicale. WABC-U. $. Navy Band. 4:55-WJZ-News Reports. 5:00-WEAF-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WOR-Women Make the wJZ"Biltmore Boys orch. :l5-WEAF-Your Family and woR-Ayres orch. WJz-Terry and tho Pirates Sketch.
 wABC-March of Games. 5:30-WEAF---Jack Armstrong wJz-pon winslow of the WABG-Vocational Program; Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Guest. 5:45-WEAF-Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Childrens Program, with Dorothy Gordon: WJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters. wABC---Mighty Show .no xx,E n,,. A,,a,ioao
 Schools--Dr. Belmont Far ley, of NEA.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJz-News; Jesse Crawford, wABC-News: Sports s;15-wEAF-Malcolm Claire. WJZ-Rollinl Orch. WABC-Howie Wing Sketch. 6:25-WEAF-News; Rose Marie, Songs.
 WJZ-Three' testers; Peg LaCentra, Songs; Johnny Cart, Accordion. WABC-Bob Trout, Com ments.
 Sketch.
 woR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJZ-Lowen Thomas.
 Commentators.
 WABC-Enoch Light Orch. 7:00-WEAF-Amos n Andy wOR-sports-stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-County Seat-Sketch 5-WEAF-Edwin c. Hill. Comments.
 WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Mr. Keen--Drama. WABC-Lum and Abner-- 7:S0-WEAF-Revelers Orchestra. WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch. WJZ--Heidt Orchestra. WABC-Ask-It It. Basket Quiz. S;OO-WEAF--One Mans Famliy- woR-Carlo Morelll. Bari tone; Chorus; Antoini Orchestra.
 wJZ-Shield Orchestra. WABC-Gang Busters Drama. s:s0-WEAF-T. Dorsey Orch; J. Dorsey Band; Jack Leon- ard, Songs; Octet. WoR-Drama: A Tune and NJL--HoDDy LoDDyi Shlter Orchestra, Dave Elman, Director.
 WABC--Paui Whiteman Con WABC-Paul Whiteman Con- cert: Joan Edwards, songs: Clark Dennis, Tenor; Modernaires Quartet. 9:00-WEAF--Fre Allen. Portland Hoffa, Comedians: Van Steeden Orchestra. WOR-Gabriel Heater. Comments.
 WJX-Juhilee Choir. WABc-Theater of the Air: Eddie Cantor, Master of Ceremonies: Charles Hug. gles. comedian: Kenny Baker, Frances Langford, Songs: Broekman orch: Max Relnhardt. Producer. 9:lb-WOR---Tucker Orchestra. 9:30-WoR-Var.ety Concert,
 Percy Faith, Conductor; Soloists.
 Wings for Martins Drama. t0:O0-W Kyser Orch, WOR-Fanous Jury Trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Weekly. |il:O0.-News, Weather. Street--Hartford. Norvo's Orchestra. ii :SO-Vincent Louez' Orchestra. l2:00-Glen Grey and His Casa LoIna Orchestra,
 4. NJ. f2:sO-Henry Kings Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

If piano liking and read this in tme might today at 5OO Arthur Shut artist promise quarter hour of enjoyable popular WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

e.as-wABs.wDRC, EnoCh Light.
 7.SO-WJZ, Horace Heldt. s:OO-WJZ, Roy Shield. s,SO-WEAF-WT1C, Tommy Dorsey. WABC-WDRC, Paul Whiteman. 9:l5--WOR, Tommy Tucker. | lO,OO-WEAF-WTIC, Kay
 Kyser. ll:OS-WEAF, Johnny Messner. WABC-Red Norvo. ll:SO-WABC, WDRC, Vincent Lopez. WEAF-WTIC, Dick Gasparre. WIZ, Glenn Mill fer. Classical Music Tonight s:OO-WoR, Carlo MOrelli,
 baritone, with Antonini Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18


 Why thought program" said of wArRs the highest compliments local artist can ceive so boys themselves We're tell ing you hear popping noise while the D boadcastng tonight you'll know it's just the buttons right there the top when comes to dshng out saddle swing or warbn The folksl be listening boys It's 6 isn't tP
 Connecticut represented Hobby Lobby" battered lOpy which adorned with than hundred autographs of celebrities of stage screen to their front gates to write their on the shaw will fry eggs liquid picks dating back thousands of years and make pubic wealth or information that absorbing subject 0uses What no hoops dear?
 popular Mseam beginning Monday Cincinnati Mdstream stars Allen Conway May order to clear the time of the Record will be moved back fifteen min Chain chatter Six Eleanor Taylor prominently episode Family WEAF WTIC at Nowt for the Pennsylvania he must give his plans for weekly trip enjoy himself s'year.Od Johnny the Call Boy slightly hid late when she him work of his repeat
 s ss s Sn @ 3 ssns @ nss for Kay
 Gabriel Heater Topped his first radio auon Was turned down because his voice was too gruh
 On wArR Tonight 5so sl5, Pine Valley morrow morning wake-up Rhyhms Stories HOO Ruth Moss Interviews Courtneys 
 of February Badcasing Washington nightly 7oo Fulton Lewis IT, able to place interpretive hand on the recently Mediatey concluded a fine piece work that personally will not soon forget so we look forward to presenting this commentator regularly listeners be- ginning two weeks from tonight
 Please Jan 2at Guy Kbbee and Aubrey smith with yae to- Colbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Brother act . Tommy Dorsey will entertain brother Jimmy in his tonight Brothers Band will be recalled when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Tonight 5;30 Democrat News 65 Pine Valley prfters 6:So Spotlight Revue 6:4S Ray Fitzpatrick To Jacobsons Makeup Rhythms 945, True loo Ruth Moss Interviews l Courtneys Gloom