davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

missing Cope plane. Photo graphs will be taken of the country, then enlarged and
 studied for evidence.
 The planes were to fly to- day, but according to radio
 telephone message from Shell Simmons this afternoon, snow
 flurries prevented.
 Trailing patches of oil offered some hope today that the lost Marine Airways plane may be rest- ing in deep water off Grand Island. Flying low over the section early today, pilot Tony Schwamm of Petersburg Air Service saw what appeared to be oil slick streaming about 150 yards in northwest di- rection from northerly point off Grand Island.
 It was over this chocolate drop formation last Sunday that Lon Cope was last heard. At 2:15 o'clock on that day he reported his posi- tion as opposite Grand Island" with five passengers aboard. The United States Coast Guard cutter Haida steamed to the scene of the oil discovery and at a late hour was Investigating the source. Water depth here is estimated at approximately 600 feet. First indication of the oil was seen yesterday, perhaps a mile from where viewed this morning. Haida Informed
 At 11:30 o'clock this morning Schwamm again discerned the slick and proceeded down Stephens Pas- sage to contact the cutter Haida which was blowing wake through smooth wated, headed south. The pilot dropped beside the ship and requested that small boat be put overside. TT To the officer in charge of the surf boat he relayed the informa- tion and soon after the Haida came about and proceeded to the locality as sketched by Schwamm. The Haida reached there at ap- proximately 1915 o'clock and launched into an extensive scru- tiny of the spot. Grapple hooks may be used in an endeavor to salvage something" from beneath the water.
 Probably "Fed' According to Schwamm it is pos- sible that the surface oil is being fed from some source. He saw no water craft around the section this morning, which may otherwise have accounted for the presence of the slick through the dumping of bilge |oil. s~
 A party of six skiiers are cover ing minutely the area off point Arden. Anchoraged off-shore in Doty's Cove is the gasboat North Light, serving as base camp for the expedition. Yesterday the party covered down the beach from Doty's Cove towards Station Point. They stayed until after dark, being picked up by the gasboat tender with the aid of flashlight.
 Two Parties Out
 Two parties went out from the craft this morning and are equipped to stay out overnight if necessary. They are not using skis or snow shoes.
 In the expedition which plans to return early Sunday are Ernie Par son, Rod Darnell, Bert Caro, Nor- man Banfield, Lee Prescott, Bert Smelcer Tn the gasboat today keep ing watch are Nels Lundin and Herman Acton.
 Alex Holden, flying high over snow-capped peaks with Martin Feist, has been out most of the day seeking and searching.
 Shell Simmons was off this morning with Jack Littlepage, Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
British Watching
 Italians
Two FIeets Are Combined on Mediterranean, Sfa-
 tioned at Gibraltar

LONDON, Feb IT. Ninety-two British warships of the Home and Mediterranean fleets are assembled at Gibraltar for maneuvers.
 Diplomatic quarters said the con- bined naval forces will maintain watch for any Italian moves against TuniSia and Corsica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
VERIFIED HERE

Warden Clarence Olson, of the Bureau of Fisheries office in Ju- neau, announced today that com plete information and verification has been received here regarding the new season dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
STRATEGI(ALLY, SPANISH WAR MAY BE NEARING END, BUT DIpLOMATICALLYH
 MAY BE JUST BEGINNING
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. = The nearer that the end of the Spanish Civil War comes with each success sive rebel victory, the nearer comes the time for settlement of mass of problems as difficult as those follow ing the World War-and ten times more dangerous
 Al the end of the World War fur ther immediate fighting was un- dreamed of. But ending the Spanish Civil War, diplomats here say, will not insure peace.
 What price must General Franco pay for the aid he has received from Italy and from Germany?
 If he is willing to pay it (and that is by no means certain, will France and England and perhaps the United States be willing to let him pay it?
 Will the price be commercial, or political, or both?
 If the concessions Franco is asked to make to Italy and Germany are commercial, who will be the loser among the other nations? About a half billion of foreign capital is invested in Spain, most of 1t Brit ish, French and American.
 Germany is likely to demand a larger share in the control of Span ish mines, where formerly Britain was king. American investments are smaller, but International Telephone and Telegraph, virtually communi- cations monopoly in Spain, is a Yankee property.
 Will Spain fall tightly into the German Italian trade orbit? SPAIN WILL NEED MONEY
 Doubtless Spain will need reha- bilitation loans. From where will come the money? England, France and the U. s. can lend. Germany and Italy are well nigh broke" so far as international exchange is concerned.
 Will Franco yield to German Italian pressure for barter trade on one side, or to the appeal of loans and trade agreements with the monied democracies? Can he compromise such conflicting pres sures?
 What will be done about refugees? Already thousands have been driven across the French border. Still other thousands have fled into Loyalist territory from areas now ruled by Franco. Will the French general staff reconcile itself to different kind of neighbor across the Pyre- nees? Tn Morocco? What if Italian troops are not withdrawn promptly.
 Diplomatic figures here see in those last items the largest seed of
 (COntinued on Page Fivej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
Substance Appears to Be Fed-IonY Sehwdmm
 Reports Find
GUTTER HAIDA IS NOW.
 MAKING INVESTIGATION
Clear Weather, with Un- limited Visibility, Is
 Aiding Searthers

BULLETIN = Four Navy bombers, stationed at the Air Base at Sitka, will fly from there to the Grand Island area tomorrow in search for the missing Cope plane. Photo graphs will be taken of the country, then enlarged and studied for evidence.
 The planes were to fly to- day, but according to a radio telephone message from Shell Simmons this afternoon, snow flurries prevented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

tContinued on Page Five,
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

la esposa del d~iplomatico salia
sola del palacio de Rio Verde, y
dirigiendose a la plaza de Cas-
telar, entraba en- la casa de CO.
rreos Y retiraba de la lista las
cartas de Miguel.
Los marqueses estaban con-
tentos como nunca, teniendo a.
qui co nellos a sus hijos y a la
dulce esposa de Pedro.
Isidoro de Borgoha Y de Leon
continuaba asistiendo mahana y
tarde al ministerio de Estado, y
a%plastando a la familia con sus
discusses monumentales duran
te las comidas...
Ahora estaba en- expectation
de un altisimo cargo.
Y Maria de la Cruz, cada no.
che, invariablemente, escribia a
su esposo una largA carta
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

sus ropas, su gaban, p~lanchados
por las amables sehoras de esta
casa.
Ahora Sc empehaban en- que
desayunaSe; pero el mdsico re-
hus6 con humble amabilidad:
i No, sehoras, no, senior!
Muchisimas gracias! Permitan
me ustedes que vuelva a Madrid
sin perdida de tempo.
Tengo que hacer muchas CO..
sas.., que la Iluvia inoportuna
de anoche me impidi6 realizar.
Esta es mi tarjeta. 81 en- algo
puedo servirles y agradezco 10
que han hecho por MI.
Ii No Sc moleste, sehor!... He
m9SE umplido un deber de perso-
rs cristianas... Y, va 10 sabe,
edando Quiera, venga listed Dor
esta casa, donds siempre sers
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
LA SERIE CONTRA Ell
~GOODY-GOODY
(Por Alfredo Montoto)

Seguramente que Ssin Capita
no no pitcheara mas en- la Serie
contra ell Goody-Goody despu6s
de SUI experienced del pasado do
mingo.
No tuvimos Ia oportunidad de
yer a Capitano antes del encuen-
tro para decirle que no pitchea-
ra; pero Sc 10 dijimos a uno de
sus companerOs del team italia
no quien por 10 visto tampoco
pudo localizarlo.
De que la Serie contra Ell Goo
dy-Goody Sc resolverfa en- un fra
case Sc 10 die a los jugadores
del team italiano que fue ell pri-
nero retsdo por los campeones
de la Liga del Oeste; y mas tar
de a Cesar Alvarez que Gambia
impresiones conmigo respecto al
reto, que mas tarde lie lanz6 el
Goody4Goody a su club, Loyal
Knights.
"Hay que dejar descansar al
unblico-le die. "FOrma I'll
club para la temporada de 1895
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

y cuando 10 tengas listo ofrece
uno o dos desafios de exhibition
y Ell pGblico respondent a la Ia
mazda; pero la serie que tie pro-
ponen huele a peSeteo que nj til,
nj tus jugadores, tienen ncesi-
dad de ello."
Arrastrado y contra su volun-
tad-seg1n mis- informes-acep
to Cesar ell reto para que lie sa-
liera al paso otra de las calami-
dades que lie predije: Tempera-
tura fra y tempo nublado, CO
mo Sc present6 en- ell desafio ini-
cial para contribuir a mantener
al pGblico alejado de los terre-
nos.
Otra de las cosas que habia de
desacreditar la serie Sc palp6 ell
domingo-falta de cumplimien-
to en- 10 ofrecido al p1blico y
que no estuvo en- mano de Ce-
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

Carta desbordante de ternura
y de passion altisima, que hacia
que, invariablemente tambien,
Sc lie llenaran a la santa los ojos
de l&grimas.
Las frases dulces, las palabras
de orc, brotaban de la pluma de
la mujer de Pedro como una
fuente de miel...
"...Y 20, que no Sc escribir, yo
que no he escrito en- mi vida,
mas que alguna cartita para tai
o cual amiga, me siento inspira-
da, desbordante de entusiasmo y
de ideas cuando me pongo a es-
cribirte...
ny es que ell sentimiento des-
borda de mi pecho, Pedro de mi
vida, la emoci6n me ahoga re-
eordandote a cada bora, a cada
instante, q cads minute"
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

|Baer fmo I'm conrato para pelear con Lou Nova
Al victOrioso Sc lie concederS una pelea con Luis

New York, Enero 17.-El ex-
campe6n mundial DEF peso COM
pleto, Max Baer, firm6 I'm con-
trato que lie obliga a pelear con
Lou Nova, ell contendiente de Ca
lifornia, a Is asaltos, ell dfa e
de mayo de este ano. La pelea
sera dirigida por Mike Jacobs y
Sc efectuara en- el terreno de los
Yankees de New York.
Tienese entendido gu Ell tanto
por ciento ofrecido a Baer es ma
yor del que Nova recibira. Al
vencedor Sc lie ha prometido un
combate con ell campe6n Jose
Luis.
En- 1885, Ell negro Luis puso
a dormir a Baer y ell hebreo man
tiene desde entonces sus aspira-
clones a reconquistar ia corona,
Los planes de Jacobs Deepen
den, no obstante, de que ell cam
pe6n pueda derrotar, ell dia rs
de enero, en- la Madison Square
Garden, al negro John Henry
Lewis, ell rey de las IT'S aibras.
I'm triunfo de Henry destroza-
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
LUCAS

Los Piratas dieron aver su il
bertad Unconditional al pitcher
Red Lucas, que cumplira 81 a.
nos en- el mes de abril.
Ell p~residente del club lie es-
cribi6 una carta a Lucas dicien-
dole 10 hacia con la mayor pc
ma, vista su prolongada relaci6n
con ell Pittsburgh.
Estfmase probable que Luz
cas- reciba otro contrato de la
Liga Nacional, Algunos estiman
que su brazo es todavia 10 sufi-
cientemente fuerte para ayudar
a una novena de primer orden.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
ALLEN

LEGO a st. Petersburg 81 ia
moso pitcher Johnny Allen de
los Indios de Cleveland. La ope-
raci6n en- el brazo sc lie hizo con
la mayor eficacia, segin dijo.
"Sacaron del codo la esquirla de
hueso que me impedia lamar
bien''. FL ano pasado habia ga
nado 10 desaffos y solo habia
perdido uno. Entonces empece a
sentirme NAL y game un juego
mas, perdiendo otros siete. Es-
pero tener la mejor temporada
de mi carrera. Ire primero a
Hot Springs, Arkansas, y des-
pues reportare en- New Orleans,
ell dia II de mario.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

sar remediarlo; Lopez y Onis no
Sc presentaron a servir de rmpi
res como Sc habia predicho, y
de los jugadores anunciados al
gunos de ellos faltaron.
Hay que seguir los pasos de la
experienced para lograr ell EXT
to, y este depende ahora, en- este
tempo de descanso, de ir pre-
parando la novena que ha de pre-
sentarse para la temporada pro-
xima. Las grandeS Ligas ESQ es
10 que hacen, buscar peloteros
para reforzar sus teams y dispo
ner las practicas para comenzar
las cuanto antes.
Aver LdOlicamos algo sobre
los Dodgers, su temporada de
practicas y sus desafios de ex-
hibici6n..
En- ESQ es necesario que vayan
pensando los managers del Pre-
milo Intersocial.
De Faustino Casares sabemos
que orden6 a su asistente visi-
tar a sus iagadores para saber
con los que podfa contar para ell
campeonato pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

ria algunos proyectos de gran
rendimiento m%onetario.
Ademas de anunciar la pelea
Baer-Nova, Jacobs declare que
habia firmado a Melio Battina,
el peso complete ligero de Bea-
con, New York, para un comba-
te con Henry Cooper, de Browns
vile, en- Ell semifinal a ocho asal-
tos.
Esta semana, ell viernes, Pc
dro Montanez combatira en- Ell
HipEdromo con Ambrosio Lo-
gan, de esta ciudad.
Tommy Farr parece desconso
iado por su derrota a manos de
Burman, su quinta consecutive
en- este pals. Creo que game, pero
no niego que mi demonstration
fue pobre."
Farr estima que ell catarro
que padece lie impidi6 hacerio
mejor.
Mas tarde Burman declare
que el no Sc hallaba en- su me-
jor forma.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
DEPORTE
Notcias de Pelota
MUNGO

Van Lingle Mungo, Ell pitcher
de los Dodgers, esta en- Orlando,
Luego de elogiar a su manager
Leo Durocher, asegur6 que no
aceptara la rebaja de sueldo que
ell team" lie ha propuesto.
'El contrato que Sc me ofrece
es de $4,000 y un bono; pero
70 no voy a aceptar de nuevo ESQ
de la bonificacion. ST no me pa
gan 10 que merezco, pasare Ell a
no en- mi casa de Pageland, Ca
rolina del Sur. Mi brazo, enfer-
me ell ano pasado, esta fuerte Y
listo para la acci6n. No aceptare
esa rebaja, ridicula, de 1000
pesos"
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
DERRINGER

Paul Derringer, Ell notable pit
cher del Cincinnati, Sc halla de
vista en- Sarasota. Firm6 va so
contrato y esta satisfecho del
sueldo. Agradezco la forma que
los Rojos acaban de usar conmi-
go, en- cuanto al dinero.
Espero ayudar a mi novena
con TODD 10 que valgo. Tengo la
esperanto de q. de nuevo pasare
de las 20 victorias. Mi estado f.
sico es perfecto.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
CAPTTULO vi
Ruinas

FL nuevo dia amaneci6 radian
te, esplendido, verdadero dia del
invierno de Madrid.
FL sol brillaba en- un cielo, pu-
risimo, Y la terra, las casas, la
vadas por ell diluvio de la noche
anterior, parecian rejuveneci-
das, lanzando destellos que obi
'gaban a entornar los ojos.
Todo relucia las piedras blan
cas- como nieve, los guijarros,
las verjas de los hotelitos, los
hierros de las veletaS y los cris-
tales de las casas; TODD parecia
y allegro bajo q esplen-
de sol rabioso.
Gustavo 90 habia eneOntrado
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

"iEsposo milo del alma, COM
panero de mi vida y de mi pen.
samiento, padrecito querido, con
suelo de mis- penas y algeria de
mi existencia entera... icuando,
crando te voy a ver..., cuando
va a venir a mi lado, conmigo y
con nuestro hijo?"
Maria de las Moves, que lego
esta carta, no pudo contener las
lagrimas.
Y devolviendola a la esposa
de su primo, murmur6 con in
mensa ternura, al tempo que lie
daba un beso y un enorme abra-
20 a Maria de la Cruz:
5Eres ESQ que 20 te he dicho
luna santal... Y eres
mas; eres ia perfecta casGdG!...
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

e. editor E. G. Brand del i'm
portante semanario ''The Sport
ing News, de st. Louis Mo-, nos
dew Give los averages que lie en-
viamos para su publication de
los desafios del Premio Interso-
cial, con la siguiente carta que
copiamos:
Eve are very sorry but we do
not h averages for any
leagues except those Organized
Baseball and therefore could
not run the figures of the Inter-
social League"
Damos cuenta de esta carta
por haber ofrecido que enviaria-
mos al 1.-THE Sporting News los
averages del PremiO IntersOcial,
y para que Sc sepa que cumpli-
mos 10 ofrecido.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
CON LOS GUANTES
PELEAS = EXCUSES

Farr dijo en- New York: ell ca
tarro me impidi6 desarrollar to-
da mi potencia.
Burman, Ell ~vencedor, a su vez
n anifest6: Tambien yo me SEN
tia NAL la noche del combate.
Y hoy joey Raymond declara
en- Tampa: Chino me derrot6
porque un fuerte catarro me i'm
pedia pelear bien.
Las excuses estan en- Ell orden
del dia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
FOlletin No. 248
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta
Pedro del Ndhez regres6 a BeI

PEDRO de NuneZ regres6 a Bel
gica una semana despues.
Su esposa, la dulce Maria de
la Cruz, quedaba en- Madrid, ms
talada definitivamente, segdn
palabras de la marquesa, que
guerra que ell hijo del matrimo-
MO naeiera en- Madrid y a su la
do, y en- este palacio mismo, Gu
ma de la casa de Rio Verde.
La permanencia en- Madrid de
Ia GolfillG iba a favorecer, sin
que Maria de la Cruz nj nadie
10 suHiera, la correspondence
de Maria de las Moves con su
amante.
Ahora, dos wees por semans,
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

bien recibido...
Mil y mil gracias. Ustedes
son los qre han de venir un dia
por la mia.
\, con una leve sonrisa. ell
music anadi6:
-aQu6, va van los coches?
Los ~burgueses y su hija SON.
rieron.
ST; hacienda buen tempo,
'el tranvia no falla... iPuede us
ted ir tranquilol...
Gustavc es.rech6 con emotion
las manos de los mobiles duenos
de esta casita y Sc encamin6 ha-
cia la via.
Era cuatro Gales mas ALA.
Iba angustiado.
La hermosura de sol, la pure
"a del aire Y del cielO, la algeria
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

La pelea entire Ell campe6n Jo-
Sc Luis y Ell eampe6n del peso
complete ligero, John Henry LIE
wis, Sc verificara Ell dia 25 de
este mes, en- la Madison Square
Garden.
Lewis sera derrotado-a jul
clio de los peritos y de los perio-
distas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

Norment Quares, Ell rubio de
Carolina del Norte, Ell Papa"
Monero de Chino Alvarez, acos-
to aver en- Raleigh, en- su estado,
a un tai AL Dunbar, de N. York.
lie ocurri6 Ia desgracia a Dun
bar en- ell tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

Chino Alvarez debe preparar
su excusa, la del catarrO, en- el
case de que Raymond, 10 que ma
die cree, lie derrote el jueves, en-
Benjamin Field.
Ahora bien, ell Chino mantle
ne que derribara a Joey por Ia
cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

FL excampe6n de las 1876 IL
bras, Lou Ambers, derrot6 aver,
por puntos, a Jose Silva, de Los
Angeles.
Two lugar Ell combate en- FL
ladelfia, llevando Ambers una
~ventaja de cinco libras, 1876 por
131.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

Ricardo Hernandez, ell mucha
cho de Tampa, fu& vencido aver
en- Clearwater, por Kid Hatcher
I'm muchacho que asegura haber
derrotado a Chino Alvarez. Hat
cher lie pogo a su gusto, con las
dos manos, al bueno Y vapuleado
Ricardo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17

La corona inglesa de Farr Sc
"a discutida, en- Londres, por
Len Harvey y Larry Gains. Dos
veteranos del ring, Ell primerO
con 81 amos y ell segundo con 81.
La gaceta., 1939-01-17
victoriano Manteiga, Editor

Duscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y3702
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
b.AS, Bill MoCune
WATR, tonight

WATR, tonight 5;45 Bin McCune 6Ao Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 7oo Bill Derwn 74s Sen David l. Walsh 900, Raymond cram Swing s;so Whiteman lo;So Webers Concert Revue" l45 Sammy Kaye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
CRANluM CRACK eRS
CORRECT THE SPELLING

One word in each of the follow ing sentences Is miSspelled. You find the word and rewrite 1t correct ly. Take care that you don't select some word that Is correctly spelled and mutilate 1t,
 1. The steady recurrence of diptheria epidemics led scientists to seek new remedies,
 2. Whenever the assassin aimed his gun, his intended victim sud- denly disappeared.
 3, The steady barrage of ean- non fire was ennervating to the peoples spirit,
 (. The catastrophe left him in Q parilitio condition, unable to move the left side of his body.
 5. He proceeded cautiously, un- der the presumtion that the abyss was covered with snow.
 AMaWAFn Aa Rack paRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

KepurO Polish operatc his wife, Marta Eggt WATR Mutual tonight lO;30 Weber Concert Revue Kepua his wife be headned New Years Eve In the Chicago City Operas Boheme" Radio discussions
 destined of vital importance in the Second Regular Session 76h United States will be broadcast via WATR Yankee during coming will opened senior senator from Massachusetts the Honorable David Walsh will be tonight at 74S Friday of this Senator Henry Cabot Lodge % will and John W. Mccormack will be heard the night at i0S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

Dear Mr. Parker; enjoy newspaper never reading Would print this in your ounp What Heds Orchestra and Harry
 James program Detectives the air &nowA T. Qf memory serves me correctly Horace HedtS Deas while Harry James uses available True Detectives unless reader supply the kind wodsThe Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

Tonight of hope for AmesicAs blind will he delivered Seems CBE tonight
 Clark who developed ghess vslon for himself after being blinded boyhood Ay culvatng remarkable been able live almost normal life He other blind people how acquire his strange talent will reveal his method the air tonight Bing Crosby will entertain highly entertaining of gentlemen broadcast via NBCWTIC tonight a 0 They n cude of the and KldOOdlerS of radio fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

uninterrupted amateur listeners the which will be established
 
 l5-minue of and landscape planning problems woR January s Responsive letters from thousands all corners of the country and from Canada eager to obtain timely and practical information on beauifyng home gardens
  delivered by experts have been distributed than h 90 states make the clubs membership list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
2ss..WTIC..H C..Hartford..lO4O

2ss..WTIC.. Hartford. .l04O P. NJ. GOo.-Bae ekstage Wife Asib-Stella Dallas &;S0-LorenEo Jones %A5-Young Widder Brown 6;oo--oirl Alone B;i6--Midstream b,S0--Jaek Armstrong b;l5-Ltttle orphan Annie 6,00-News and Weather 6i6--Eddio Caaey'a Football
 Roundup--Yankeo Net 6;so-History in the Headlines---
 Professor Andre sehenker 6;t6--Lowoll Thomas 7;00--rred WarlnE Orch. 7ne-t Love . Mystery 7;a0-Blg Town si0o-one Mans Family S;S0-Thoee We Love e;09-Good News of i9A0 l0;00-Hing Crosby and Bob Burns llioo-Nows and Weather li,i6--Whcn Day Ia Done---Larry
 Huard, baritone; Bud Rainey,
 narrator li;46-Jan Savltt's orch la;Q0--Dance orch, A. Nj, l9;a0-Eddy Rogers orch, le;b6-News l;00-Silent
 PR0TRAYS ARchduke William Davidson portrays Arch. duke Franz Ferdinand in "Florian."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

With the Boston Globe and Arthur Sege of the Traveller for the Boston College game on Januay regulars Writers Quix have desS- mated members respective sas to pnoh-h for them on tonghVs program at $780, From the Globe Gerry Moore to take over Vic Jones spot while Fred Knight of the Traveller The
 guest spot Onghts win filled by the bested 0f all Rolers Francis Oumee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
ROAMING TIE AR WAVES.
Dial Doings
Ry JIM PARKER

From here and here only animal overlooked so lar m the Carlton Love Mystery the elephant Morses wolves tigers eoparos coyotes mountain nons finest daytime serial shows m radio tooy
 come to local 22 when WATR will begin cag Tne carters Street. at o'clock and Little Orphan Anne S dal his Donnie was caHe Mccarthy broadcast Although Donnie had met Edgar times the past he had no memory
 Bergen stn insists that Donnie had been carefully routine by his dad According to hreadown programs by Mutual stasdcan audience participation led the field during the past year Sn nse
 hor dramatic second Serial script shows eV 5ened sharp increased greatly and women Commentators held consistently comparison with last years trend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
SIDE CHANG

Answers on Back Page.