davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

sured her in his husky drawl. cit
sort of-looks like you somehow"
He was studying her as she fun
bled in her bag g little self-con-
sciously, now that she had drawn
his attention to herself. you're
such a little thing. But what's
this ?"
He drew back as she thrust
something into his hand.
'"The first payment on what I
owe you," she explained.
But, see here, grill" His voice
was dismayed. "L can't take this.
Why, you'd be robbing yourself!"
But you-you're spending so
much on mel" cried Iona, her
money sense, quickened by the
times she had been through, rearing
it's head. "I feel ashamed"
He laughed. you're the first girl
I've run across who didn't take all
she could get and ask for more, "
he approved, and the admiration in
his tone brought flush to her
cheeks beneath the new hat. 1t was
so good having a friend. AS he
pushed the bills back into her hand
she thought swiftly Of the way she
had doubted him that first terrible
day and her heightened color
turned to flush of shame.
I'm going to tell Daddy all
about you the next time I write"
she told him, slipping into step be-
side him as they went down the
street.
He looked down at her, then,
with surprising earnestness. "You
mustn't do thatw he cried, so We
hemently that she searched his
face, startled. You mustn't say a
word about me-" His voice was al
most stern.
"But why?" Her tone was Won
dering.
"A fellows letters mean so much
to him in place like that. Don't
you see that you mustn't tell him
about-people you meet? He reads
them over and over. Every word
stands out. If you mentioned my
Al01lAC l1C " NC Lll11lhA1IS dOOOI lIlC
wondering what 1 was like, waking
up nights in a sweat imagining
notwithstanding you right" He
broke off, and Iona saw his fists
slowly unclench, and the tense look
that had gathered in the back OF
his eyes as he spoke begin to re-
} lax.
"I know" he said, simply, look.
ing down at her again. II told you
didn't I, that I had a pal who-died
there"
Iona nodded. For a moment he
was silent. His shoulders slumped
and his head bent, he stared
| straight ahead, and Iona, watch
ing him, felt an urge to comfort
! him.
7 Perhaps he's better off, you
friend" she said slowly, trying tx
: keep her own pain out Of her voice
} He turned to her, then, will
} swift contrition. Forgive me-" h
j.. said, and gave her hand reassur
} ing pressure as it lay under his el
! bow. II didn't think about-you
I know you don't want to tall
about that sort of thing. I'm sorr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25
FORECLOSURES SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred
upon the undersigned as trustee, In
certain deed of trust. executed on tne
End day of June, 1880, by,W W. Hines
and wife Eula lR. Hines, recorded ~
Book 1852, page 207, register Of deeu'
for Vance County, North Carollna'
lefault having been made in the pay
nent of the debt therein secured a.
he request of the holder of the san0
I will offer for sale at public auclio,o
o the. highest bidder for cash, at =
O'clock at the courthouse dool ~
Henderson, N. c., on TUESDAY ~
9TH day of March, 1889, the followi"7
described real estate:
Begin at a stone on the Hendei
conference.-the road, corner OF Chule"
.ot, thence ruin along said roac
2, $50 chns. to q stone, Greens cot.
ner, thence N SO IL w, 1915 chnS. ~
stone on East bank of Crooked run
creek, thence N 3 w, 2.38 chns 10
stone on the West bank of sud GREEN
hence N SIS w, 24.70 chs. tc d S' 95O
Greens corner, thence N 5 "a T. '-o J
chs. to a stone, 60 feet East OF d 10
'oh, 1OunSS cOIHeI, lli0H -, cnr-
e, 1910 chs. to a stone Gooch ~
her, thence S 5 E, 535 chs. to s'o" az
Iooch corner, thence S 81 "a = ~. ~
chns. ton a willow on Crooked =
creek; thence up said creek , "a
1OO-S 20 w, $50, S W. 100, , . On
E, $50, S 4 IA w, 1.5O, S 10 T. S.o'
chs. to a stump hole Goochs co lone
thence S 81 E, 2510 chs. to d a.
corner of Church lot, thence If
w, 1926 chs. to stone coi an chs.
Church lot, thence S IS E. nv o 1
to the beginning, containing ~ "a a. W.
see deed of S. L. Durham 10 W.
Hines. .ooo
This 4th day of February 1917
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

l have this day qualified as 4,
ministratrix of the Estate Of n11 ~ Ad
band, the Late Thomas A nus
and this is to notify all persons '' is
debted to said estate to present 10 I'm M
claims to the undersigned or - ''i @
Attorneys, J. F. & J. II. Zollicoef ny
within ono year from this dale ~ got ,oa
notice will be pleaded in bar ~ - Ills
recovery. All persons indebted to s any
estate are requested to make 80, ~ "a
settlement. P'oinpt
This the 10Th day of January 1920
LUCY ALLEN,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Thomas ]. Allen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25
DAUGHTER
%Ay>
\GN3/~
READ TuTS FIRST .

Disheartencd because she can find no
work. Iona Alderman, whose father is
serving life sentence for MURDER
finds some consolation after telling her
troubles to Jim Claridge. an acquain-
lance she has decided to trust. Aside
from Claridge, she is alone in the
world. iobless and broke Jim gives
Iona a lead for another job and she
applies at the Office of the Western
Realities company. Iona likes her new
work. sees more and more of Jim eve
nings. on Sunday they decide to go
to a nearby lake for picnic.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

Beaming, 1gnace Jan Paderewski,
famous pianist and first premier of
Poland, arrives at New York for his
first tour of the United States in six
wears. Paderewski is in self-im-
posed exile from his native land.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

Mrs. Stella Crater, widow of SUI
preme Court Justice Joseph Force
Crater, who vanished in 1880,
awaits appearance in Surrogate's
Court, New York, for plea to have
husband declared legally dead and
his $4,000 estate admitted to pro-
bate. She returned from Germany,
where she was honeymooning with
Carl Kunz, whom she wed in April.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

I disturbed your good time. {.
But you see why you mustn't men,
ton me to your father, don't you ?"
he pursued, with a knitted brow.
II see," she told him. "And I
won't mention you," she promised,
wondering at his persistence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25
CONVICT SLAUGHTER
wMTnN ND
By EXTRA II -
READ THIS FIRST:

Disheartened because she can find no
work, Iona Alderman. whose father is
serving life sentence for murder,
finds some consolation after telling her
troubles to jim ClaridGc, an acquain-
lance she has decided 10 trust. Aside
from Claridse. she is alone in the
world, jobless and broke. Jim gives
Iona a lead for another Job and she
applies at the office of the Western
Realities company. Iona likes her new
work, sees more and more OF Jim eve
nings.
tNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Burton L. Rich and daughter
Irma, also girl friend, Miss Betty
Phfiefer of Philadelphia, spent the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman and
family of near Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Montney and daughter
Jennie. and Miss Marian Mccormick
of Albany. N. Y, were Sunday visit
ors OF Mr.. and Mrs Otis Joseph.
Miss Ann Burton of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Warrington
entertained to a dinner on Sunday
the following relatives: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oltha Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pepper ana son of Georgetown, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dorman and daugh-
ters, Edna and Alberta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ananias Hickman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Rust and Brady Dorman
of Harbeson. also Miss Frances JOS
eph of this place.
reception was given to the new
minister and family. the Rev. j. II.
Whedbee at Whites Chapel on Fri
day evening of last week Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Members of the four church,
es attended. The church chancel was
beautifully decorated with baskets of
cut flowers Of white lilies and snap
dragons of gorgeous hues. Music ard
songs were enjoyed
The Ladies' Aid of Unity VI. f.
Church will meet with Mrs. Clara
Joseph this Saturday evening, April .
Is. Everybody welcome.
The HollymOunt Home Demon ,
stratiOn Club will meet with Mrs
Jennie Pfettyman on "Wednesday OF
this week The leaders. Mrs. Eliza
beth Stevenson and Mrs. Effiie los
eph. will demonstrate THE Vege-
table Platters" at this meeting.
Mrs. Maud IindenkOhl and friend
of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walls
and son were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Phillips.
George tSonny) Lindenkohl OF
Milford. who has been spending the
Easter holidays with his uncle AMI
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips
returned home on Sunday last
The infant son of Mr. ana Mrs
Norman Mcllyaine. who has bean
pneumonia patient at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. has returned 70
his home here very much improved
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
REDDEN

Services next Sunday are as fol-
lows: At McColley's Chapel. Sunday
School at 1880. preaching at 2:3O by
the Rev. o. II. Rice. Every one in
vited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester Saturday
evening. There was a large attend
ance and every one enjoyed the
music of the Broadkiln ReYelers.
The receipts of the evening were
$1700. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Lynch. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F.. Donovan and son
Jimmie and daughter Bobby.
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton is still i'll.
Paul Lawson was the guest of his
mother the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Penuel o nThursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell and
daughter. Doris Ann. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Donovan on
Sunday. also Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

did not move to Denton last Thurs
day with their parents, Rev. anG
Mrs. L. E. Wimbrow, but will finish
school here. Charles is staying with
Charles Mitchell and Lawrence is at
| the home of Mrs. Emma Collins.
The members of the o. U. A. NJ,
attended the funeral services for
Charles Hickman at DagsborO on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hickman was the father of
Mrs. Nicholas Verratt and she has
numerous friends who sympathize
with her in her loss of parent.
Miss Betty Barker of Washington,
d. C., has been guest of Mrs. Ger
trude West Walls for several days.
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell. Mrs. c. E.
Wharton, Miss Susan V. Hill and
Barbara Mitchell spent last Friday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans of
Mlllville visited George II. Dodd and
other friends in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon I1ttleton of
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
Mrs. Littleton's home here.
Misses Sara and Marcella Short
spent the weekend here with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Short
Miss Lanta Campbell of Bryn
Mawr, Pa. was at home over Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell.
Miss Grace Collins was home from
Temple University. Philadelphia.
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Collins.
Congressman and Mrs. George S.
Williams and Miss Helen Williams
Of Washington were home from Fri
day till Monday.
Mrs. Gayelle Dutton of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Williams mother, was
guest of the family over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Hickman and
two children Of New Jersey were Wis
itOrs of Levin j. Hickman over Eas-
ter.
Miss Blanche Steele Is recovering !
from an appendicitis operation In |
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes. All OF /
her friends hope for a quick and
recovery.
Millard Monroe. OF Washington.
was home Saturday night and Sun
day. Leroy Monroe. his brother. went
as far as Washington with him on
enrOute to Lexington, Va.
after the spring vacation from Wash
inctOn and lee University
Miss Hilda ThOrOuehgoOd has heen
i'll for Il week aond unable to be al
her work as saleslady in Monroe's
store.
Read Chronicle ads for bargains
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarmon and
son. Walter. Jr.. of Schwenksville,
Pa, spent the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Coffin. On
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin and
their guests visited Mr.. Jarman's
parents at Snow Hill. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Rose
spent Sunday with Mr.. Roses mo-
ther ut Centreville, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil A. Hudson en-
tertained relatives from Philadelphia
for several days recently.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo is in Wil-
mington for ten days for medical
treatment.
On Tuesday night. Rev. and Mrs.
Edmund Henvis were visited by n
large delegation from his churches
to welcome them here as their pas
tor. The sincerity Of their words was
proven by the gifts they carried.
Charles and Lawrence Wimbrow
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

American Broadeasts and Police Calls
Electro Dynamic Speaker . Auto
matte Volume Control . Full-Vision
Illuminated Dial . Built-in Antenns
oModernly styled walnut bikeliie cabinet.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
Chiropractor
204 East Front 81 Milford f3-tf

The cheerful song Of the robin Is
a much pleasanter sound to be awak-
ened by than the metallic clang Of
an alarm clock -.-..-.-----
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

SOME FARMERS NEVER KNOW what fine
crops their lGnd will produce because they
never Try using enough well-bolonced fertl-
izer containing plenty of nv POTASH. The
extro yields Of extro quolitY crops that good
fertilizer produces cost you less and pay you
more. Ask your fertilizer man! He will tell you
that he recommends betterbGIdnced mix
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

lures such as s-s-l2. 3-s-ls. 2-s-l0 and 4-s-s.
These fertilizers were developed especially
for DelmGrvG conditions. They ere bosed ON
YeUs Of experiment and the experience OF
thousands of formers. They produce bigger
yields and better quolitY at lower cost Use
more NV POTASH this yen.
NV POTASH EXPORT N.Y., nc, Bait Trust Bldg, BAlTm0RE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

6:OS-WJZ, Jimmy Dorsey 6:3O-WABC, John Kirby 7:0O--WTIC, Fred Waring 7:45--WTIC, Johnny Messner 8:3O-WTIC, Tommy Dorsey
 WABC, Paul Whiteman 0:OO--WATR, Ina Ray Hutton 9:30-WATR, Percy Faith 10:OO-WTIC, Kay Kyser 1O:3O---WATR, Harold Stokes 11:0O--WEAF, Barry WintOn 11:15-WOR, Adrian Rollini
 WABC, Barry Wood 11:3O-WATR, Dick Jurgens
 WEAF, Isham Jones
 WIZ, Horace Heidt
 WABC, Shep Fields Classical Music Tonight 8:3O-WATR, Goldman Band
 concert
 9:30-WABC, Stadium Concert 1O:OO-WATR, Grant Park Con-
 cert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
MILLERECK JOINS
 STAFF AT Y CAMP
Bates College Junior to Give Instruction in
 Tennis

Because an increased number of boys at the Y camp is expected, be- ginning next week, Joseph Millerick, junior at Bates college, is being added to the camp staff, to give ten his instruction. Millerick graduated from Crosby high school in the class of 1887.
 The first period of two weeks at the camp came to an end last night and was observed with camp fires at each of the tents. The next period will extend from tomorrow through the second of August.
 Robert Brush took the boys of Tent 2 on hike to Wigwam reser- voir yesterday. Those who went on the trip were Ambrose Egan, Steve Ruskin, Alan Silverman, Herbert Mahoney, Donald Garber and Saul Lappen.
 Sailing equipment for two canoes has been purchased, and sailing in- struction will begin this week under the direction of the waterfront di- rector, J. Kingsley Blanchard. ] James Herman, Richard Carey anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

ss in Tn y moss ns % s 3 % this week that @ @ of hs 1 new mon ySc m do des You sS cnaaS oon and neai to the s I ssd ri%s Sees%s sSs1 and ,sas Sdnee of her thorough study dcion reflected . Ssc fdss a 0Gs and G % S9 a
 wang and Kay s nd se o eo %aae @ 3 ss%. are nv 5 @ ne" LOT
 Lynn and the Andrews sisters sd, have w,x% a' m His Answer; ;r, s% sass sss
 for M f % % @ sa. M to s sn.ssa; i was s"s s TS es cd Tnea made "S Y s nights eoo over WATR-MutuaL
 ooshn offered oSs, onsns % .s snsT T osass s 1sss1s osr s'o rSdo 1 t e the priest % ne @ su aap coun up Q stations
 be one of the chief speaker. Good c 4 a.s ss'ss ao s se
 goo % EpsT S AS @ sn% Ra R sa" Abrams of Temple Ohabe shaom Brooklne Mass
 Kay Kyser the proeo" College Knowledge prove his orchestra mo- into the Bal TsDa % s@n da To % s pns pnd Tn srne the D and his boys they had reached the top starting 2l personal appearances will present his Wed the Colder international Exposition tonight over the NBced network at o D. m, EDST.
 demonstration of hypnotism will be attempted by Hobby Lobby tonight at 83O EDST NBCBu network The hobbyis is Howard Klein printer Pyno'ssi R..ears SnS will ed at him speak into the nrophone while other guests John Greenwalt of New York who collects Miss Helen Fine also of New York; who present-day fashions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
NEW POLITICAL
 CLUB FORMING
NOn-P artisan Unit to Be Organized Next MOn-
 day Evening

Formation of new mon partisan political club" for young people of the Willow street and northwest sec- tions of the city is being planned, and the temporary organization committee will hold meeting Mon- day night at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet, West Main street. Plans will be made at that time for an open crgai,izational meeting.
 Members of the committed say that the purpose of the new organi- ration will be to keep the young people of the district informed on various problems of government and legislation and to emphasize the im- portAnce of. the vote.
 The club is not pledged to any party. It is claimed that the names of more than 200 young people in- terested in membership have beer secured.
 The temporary committee consists of Maurice Egan, chairman; Edwarc McGrath, Andrew Monagan, Attor- ney Joseph Navin and James Heff' sin..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
Commissioners Vote
 Pipe Line Repairs
Committee Considering Second Line to Wigwam Res-
 ervOir-FairIawn Sewers Nearly Ready

pleting a second pipe line from the reservoir. Three unconnected sec- tions of the line have already been laid.
 Fairlawn Sewers
 MT. Root confirmed previous re- ports that new Fairlawn sewers will be connected before the end of the year, and the board granteo his re- quest to authorize Mayor Frank Hayes to secure rights of way neces- sary for the work. The sewers have all been built in the last year or two by the WPA. The connections will be only temporary, pending the con- struction of the proposed new trunk sewer along the Mad River.
 No action was taken on petition by s. Burton Spirit and other own CTS of property on Watertown ave- nue, asking for a hearing Oil alleged unjust sewer and water assessments levied against them
 New hearings were voted in sev- eral cases in which 1t was reported that errors in title searching had led to the levying of incorrect as- sessments against several property owners. The errors were made or Arden road, Fern street, and Ben nett avenue.
 The finance boards resolution call ing for retrenchment in street de- partment expenditures was referred to a committee consisting of Com missioners Joseph Loeffler, Albert Loeffler and James Phelan. The group will confer with Supt. Thomas Fleming.
 For Investigate
 The following matters were re- ferred to committees for investiga- tion: a request for water service by Louis Veilleux of Ernest street; q request by Walter D. Kenyon toi removal of fire plug ac G78 Easi Main street; request by Mrs Emma Soley for construction of 6 sidewalk at 173 Madison street; 6 request by Orazio DiNapoli of 67t North Riverside street, for erection of fence to prevent debris iron washing onto his property; repor condemning the hot water boiler a the city hall.
 Water billings during the montf were $32,762.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
LOCAL YOUTHS
 GO TO QUODDy
Five Selected in Latest Quota for Six Months
 Stay

Five boys from Waterbury and the immediate vicinity are included in the 49 young men from this state selected by the National Youth Ad- ministration for six months' work on the Quoddy project at Passport, Maine. The local boys are Leon s. Hanser, 27 Yale avenue, Waterbury; Everett L. Pratt, Sunset avenue, Oakville; Robert J. Wilson, Main street, Oakville; Edward Yashenko, Buckingham street, Oakville, and Walter Yasbenke, Buckingham street Oakville.
 The objectives of the Quoddy Work Experience Project are to pro vide for young men, between the ages of l8 and 25, an opportunity to be employed on types of maintenance work found in any modern commit nity where, by means of actual ex- perience on the job, tests, cotinseling and technical information related to the job being done, it will be pos sible for them to find the type of work for which they are suited, and to develop in the individual such habits as are essential for successful participation in industry.
 There Is no made" or unneces- sary work. The work experiences are those involved in the upkeep and maintenance of the village. The in- tegrated program at Quoddy em- braces. Real work experience under normal conditions, a testing pro- gram, individual and group coun- selling, related information and trade technology bearing directly on the work experiences, and directed and diversified leisure time activities.
 Opportunity for occupational ex- ploration is offered in the following units: Cafeteria, carpentry, conner cial, drafting and planning, electric general, garage, grounds improve. ment, library, machine shop, medi- cal, painting. pipe trades, public welfare, recreation, reproduction sheet metal, warehouse, forging ant woodworking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

The Reverend J. Leslie Chown of Wolverh be one of the chief speakers of the last progra zenship" series to be presented by Rotary II WATR and stations of the Colonial Network 9:OO D. n., EDST. Also on the program will be D. president of Boston university and Rabbi Temple Ohabei Shalom, Brooklne, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
New York Stations  wEAF-sso1- 1- wOR-7lo = WJz-7so = wABC-sse

gram--Rep. J. W. Ditter. 0:45-WABC-Nlghtcap Yarns. 11:00--W -WEAF-Winton Orchestra.
 WOR-News; Dance Music.
 WJZ--News; Dance Music
 Gro D.
 WABC-News; Dance Music. -WEAF--News; Jones Or-
 chestra. A. M. 12:30-W IcAF--Lights out Drama WABc-Dance Music
 Gro D. 2:00-W -WOR--Music; News (Off at
 2:05). More flats are being built in Stock holm, Sweden, than can be filled by available tenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
WATR PRO OGRAMS
 1920 KIlocycles
TOMORROW

TOmVNHsOW A. NJ.
 S:0O-Yankee News.
 S:15--Morning Musicale. 8.30-Musical Menu.
 9:OO-Variations.
 g:15-Shoppers Guide. fO:15-Paul Allison. Poems. 10:3O-Melody Strings. 1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft. 11:0O-New England Poultryman. 11:t5-Highllghts and Half Tones. 1t.sO-Keep Fit TO Music. What You Should
 Know About lt-Taik. 12:00--Noonday Musicale. 12.15-Melodic Moments r. M. o., 12.3O-Conspiracy Trial Reports; 12:45-fts Dance Time.
 1:OO--Yankee News.
 1:15-Petite Musicale.
 1.45--Off The Record. . 2:0O-Paimer House Concert orch 2:i5-Flrst hace From suffoik 2:ao--Notes Of Grace. s,
 2:45--Second Race From Suffolk 3:OO--Baseball Game-Bees vs.
 Cubs.
 b:OO--Melody Revue.
 5:30-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:45-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:45-Wtby. Dem. News.
 6;OO--Yankee News.
 6;l5--Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 6:3O-Supper Melodies. G:45-Roll Of Honor. 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr, Commen- tatOr. SIb-Sports Page. S:3O-I.ithuanlan Chamber Of Commerce Program. S.00---Green Hornet. S;3O--"Flrst Offender. 9:00--Jack Teagarden's orch. 9:15-E,dwin Le Mar, Novhchord. 9:30-Alfred Wallenstein's sin fonietta". 1O:00--Joc ',elchman's s orch. iO:30--Henry Weber's concert he- vue. | il t:OO--Yankee News. I11:I5--Weather Service. | n :3O--Larry Ciintons Orch. il :45-Jlmmy Dorsey's orch | l2:00-Sign off.