davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Jnr 11nntRtt 09nlu
By ELLSMERE

-. Did you know that one of the
(many?) things men dislike about
women is their behavior in restaurants
when they are being taken out for
dinner? Well, / was a bit surprised
myself when | read this, but for def
mite proof just ask the next group of
males you encounter what they think
of women's restaurant manners-and
you've really started something!
Among our list of faults: We can't
make up our minds what to order, we
don't know how to order, we smoke
too much during meals, we criticize
the food too much, we are more inter
ested in dancing or looking than eat
ing, we get out our mirror too often,
and we try to fiirt with gentlemen at
other tables, with the orchestra leader
or the vocalist. Say, it's miracle
that we ever get invited out at all,
isn't it? Don't suggest dancing and
force your escort to leave a good hot
dinner to "jump" only to come back
and find the food cold. Wait until
dinner is overland then dance to your
delight! It's queer that most women
can order efficiently and sensibly when
they are with a group of girls, but
when they are escorted by the new
boyfriend, the menu card completely
bewilders them! But don't go to the
other extreme and order food with
fancy and glamorous names or food
that is too exorbitant. If you are a
regular restaurant-eater you will
know that it is more economical to
order a prix fiXe dinner than several
courses a la carte. For with the
fixed price" dinners you receive the
proper portions in every course where
as if you order each course "by the
card" you are apt to get too much.
Then, too, your escort will admire your
consideration for his pocketbook.
Anent the drinks situatin, men main
tain that a woman who can't decide
what to order doesn't want to drink
at all. On the other hand if you like
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Garry Muff With
Your Fur Jacket

No coat or jacket or fur-trimmed
costume is complete this season
without its complementary muff. A
smart tweed suit or wooden dress
together with a stunning fur jacket
and muff to match topped with a
fur or fur trimmed hat arrives at
the heights in fashion.
Your fur jacket may be waist
length or longer, your muff round,
oblong, tiny or tremendous, it is all
matter of preference. Young girls
are taking keen delight in all gray
costumes. Gray wooden for dress or
suit, gray kidskin, squirrel, goat.
skin, gray-dyed fox for jacket and
muff give the definition for ultra
chic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Fur DYers Adding
To Lure Of Skunk

Both kolinsky and Russian fitch in
sable coloring and mink-dyed musk
rat have found great favor. The
fur dyer has also contributed to the
continued success of skunk, now
available in stunning sable and
baum marten shades.
FoXes-silver, red and blue-are
extremely important now in the
making of fur coats in short and
intermediate lengths. And a new
conner in this field is the silky lynx.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

Beasley called it her dream house.
She knew that she couldn't afford
to actually build it, so she did the
next best thing-got out her Gro
cheting needle and started work.
Mrs. Beasley's miniature dream
houses-she's now working or her
sixth-have two stories. They are
lighted with tiny electric lights, but
outside Of these, everything is Gro
cheted, even down to the water in
the tiny tub in the bathroom. The
lawns around them are made of
green wool.
1t is the architects" fondest
hope that she can save enough
money from the sale of her Gro
cheted houses to build an actual
dream home of her own.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
nnRt OnrttRr
TO YOU


BY J. NJ. d.
If you but knew the happiness
That fills my heart today,
The mem'ry of your swift carress,
The tender words you say;
Your warm brown hand upon my brow
Your words promise true,
A fervent offering of a vow
I've made to keep with you;
The quiet of our evening hours
Spent walking hand in hand,
The promise of life of flowers
Sweet-scented Ger the land;
And each fresh dawn as I arise
To greet a newborn day
pray with fervor to the skies
To keep you mine always.
For should you ever leave me, dear,
Or take your heart away
The skies above would be too drea1
And flesh turn into clay.
So keep your heart forever mine
And I'll stay true to thee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

AS long as flower clings to vine
And waves break DER the sea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Style Notes

Fur-trimmed galoshes are worn.
Pleated skirts style little girls
dresses.
New silks stress suran, taffeta
and bordered effects.
Bright Tyrolean embroidered
mittens sound gay winter note.
Hats with dressy effect and
quite tiny is foreword for spring.
Latest hats have long scarfs
that wind about the throat grace
fully.
Mid-winter call is for light
weight colorful frocks nicely tai
lored.
Milliners trim with myriads of
little bows on up to wide-ribbon
bows. ~~
Much red appears in the print
frocks to be worn under fur
coats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

Build your mid-season wardrobe
around the idea of utility frocks.
Smart shops are making a great
play q this theme of the neatly,
cunni Y tailored simple daytime
dress made of attractive light
weight colorful wool. The ever pop
ular two-piece sheer wool dress here
shown, designed by International, is
in contrasting shades. The top is a
cardigan effect with cleverly placed
bits of shirring at the waistline CIV
ing it perfect fit and a new look.
The pockets are placed high on the
jacket, rows of stitching emphasiz-
ing their triangular shape. A little
gold jitterbug bangles from the left
pocket. The tortoise shell bracelet
is linked together with gold.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Joins Purple,
Winning Acclaim

In a season of purple tones it
isn't surprising to find so much gray,
since the two are so good together.
For wear with purple tone access
series there are smart gray frocks,
suits and coats. A smart coat is a
REFER of wide-ribbed diagonal wool
en- in soft gray, with fiat collar of
gray Persian lamb.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

READ THE GLOBE ADsi
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02
WOMEN'S M. p. CONVENTION
IN WESTMINSTER, JUNE ~

The National Women's COnven-
ton of the Methodist Protestant
Church, converting at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
June I'll, is the first Of the Meth
odist groups to meet since the
historical gathering at Kansas
City on April 26 to May 10 when
the final decree was made effect
i've merging the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South and the Methodist
Protestant Church One of the
most important sessions of the
conference will be held on Satur-
day morning when the new plan
for Missions in the Methodist
Church will be explained Sun
day, June II, will be a climatic day
Bishop James Fl. Straughn, the
first bishop to be elected from the
Methodist Protestant Church. will
be the speaker at the Sunday
morning service. Rev. DR.. F. r..
Bayley, president Of the Judicial
Council of the Methodist Church,
formerly Of HagerstOwn, will be
the speaker of the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02
The Cook StOUe
BY A. j. Dunlap

The old cook stove had mended
leg,
And a lid that was cracked half
through;
The oven door had a broken hinge
The damper was tinkered too,
But how it laughed in the winter
time,
And blushed with a home-like
glow
When frost was thick on the win
dow panes,
And fields were white with
snow.
We seven gathered about the
stove,
With father and mother, too,
And laughed and played as the
pop corn snapped
At night and the cold wind blew.
The kitten purred on the old cob
box,
The teakettle hummed a tune
While tales we're told Of the tim
Der wolves,
The bears and the old raccOon.
It's fire still burns in my land of
dreams
And down through the years
that fly,
Still drifts the fragrance of ham
and eggs,
Fried chicken and apple pie.
I've traveleds far and I've dined
de luxe,
But. somehow wherever l rove,
The pangs of hunger recall the
things,
They cooked on the old cook
stove.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

Governor Herbert r. O'COnOr
More than 700 students are grad
uating from the Baltimore and
College Park branches of the Uni
versity. They include Dentistry,
IS; Law, 81; Medicine, Sc; Nurs-
ing, 81; Pharmacy, At; Agriculture,
-46; Arts and Sciences, 118; Educa-
ton, rs; Engineering, 40; Home
Economics, 40; Commerce, 20; and
advanced degrees, 81, including 16
doctor of philosophy degrees.
Official commencement week ex-
ercises started Sunday with the
Baccalaureate Exercises conducted
by DR.. Fred G. Holloway, president
of Western Maryland College, and
continued on Wednesday with the
annual Honors and Awards assem-
bly,.
Three dances featured the week,
starting with the annual Rossbourg
Club June Dance, Wednesday,; and
continuing with the Junior Senior
Ball, Thursday night; and the an
nual June Ball, Friday.
Tydings Is Alumni Speaker
High point of the weeks program
is Alumni Day, Friday, June 2,
when the historic old Rossbourg
Inn, newly restored, will be dedi-
Gated to the spirit and traditions of
the Alumni Association.
The building is particularly fitted
for this purpose, being the oldest
on the campus. It was built in
1898, and served as one of the main
stops on the old post road to Balti-
more and points north. Speakers
at the dedication exercises will be
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University, and DR.. w. w. Skinner,
chairman of the Board Of Regents
of the University.
The alumni dinner Friday will
highlight talks by State Senator
Willard E. Tydings, past president
of the Alumni Association; and
Munro Leaf, graduate Of the Class
of '27, and author of ferdinand
the Bull"
Final event of Commencement
Week will be a picnic luncheon for
graduates, parents, and friends on
the University campus, Saturday
afternoon, Immediately after the
Commencement Exercises.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

Tracked by trail of leaking
liquid, Harry and John Gardner
# Toronto were arrested for steal
ing a barrel of beer.
1t takes two to make life miser-
able. One to have a sense ,of
duty and one to impose upon it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

T. E. Hoptin of Buffalo was
fined $40 for cruelty to animals
when he pleaded guilty to throw
ing a bird cage, bird and all, at
his wife.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

Everett Gray, a rural New
Hampshire hotel keeper, advertis-
ed for deaf and dumb servants
after he became weary of continu-
ed talk by his female help.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02
BIAS EBALL GAME

The CCC Baseball team of Fox
vile and the Chewsville team
played an interesting game at
Chewsyille on Memorial Day, re-
sulting in a score of 4 to 2 in IA
vor of Chewsville.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02
SWIMMING POOL RECORD

The Municipal Swimming Pool
did a fine business on Memorial
Day, with 1850 admissions to the
pool. On Sunday last the patron
age at the pool was 800.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

This Immediately turned-out
young New Yorker has topped his
tan sun suit with a modern stream
lined version of his fathers straw
hat, even to the contrasting bard.
The straw halo reflects the suns
heat from the head.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

A city ordinance of Wharton,
New, provides that any chickens
caught running loose must be
turned over to preachers of the
town.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02
U.of Md. To Graduate
700 Students June 3
Governor Herbert r. O'COnOr
To Be Principal Speaker At
Exercises At College
Park Next Saturday

College Park, Md. - Governor
Herbert r. O'Conor will be the
principal speaker at the Commence
ment Exercises of the University
of Maryland here Saturday, June 3.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

Charles S. AuIt, 81, veteran glass
blower, entertains huge crowds
daily at the General Electric exhibit
at the San Francisco Worlds fair.
Ault re-enacts step-by-step Thomas
A. EGisOn's method of making the
first electric lamp, blowing the glass
bulb just as Edison did, inserting
the filament and sealing the lamp
into a wooden base.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

Superstition was defied by IS
New Workers who organized a 10
club at Is West 18th street on the
18th Of the month.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

George Bruyette of Swanton, VT.
sells $4,000 frogs a year to hotels
and restaurants to help supply the
demand for frogs legs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-02

Ethel A. Coon, of Rhinebeck.
N. Y, known as the "Violet
Queen" ships 100000 punches of
violets each year to the flower
markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
GERMAN Mines
ARE DESCRIBED
Variation Of Leon Mine,
Believes John Hays Ham
mOnd, Jr., Inventor

New York, Nov. 25-(UP)-The
German mines responsible for the
sinking Of numerous ships off the
British coast probably are variations
Of the Leon mine used during the
World War by both Germany and
Turkey, John Hays Hammond, Jr.,
said today.
Hammond inventor Of many de-
vices used by the u. 8. Navy, was
inclined to discount reports that the
Germans were using magnetic mines
supposedly drawn to the hull of a
vessel by magnetic attraction, al
though the U. s. Navy he said de-
veloped mines Of this type during
the last war.
The Leon type mine contains 300
pounds Of T. N. T. and is slightly
heavier than the water It displaces.
'"They sink slowly when sown," he
explained, land on reaching q pre-
determined depth a hydrostatic
valve switches on an electric motor
which drives a propeller, causing
the device to rise to certain depth,
probably about IS feet.
when the mine reaches this
depth the power automatically Is
switched off again and 1t commence
es to sink. This cycle is repeated
during the life Of the motor and the
chances that the mine will be swept
up (by q mine sweper) are, Of
course, tremendously reduced"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, Nov. oath, a.
d. 1889. ESTATE of SADIE T.
CAMPBELL, late of Waterbury,
in said District, deceased.
Upon the application of JOHN J.
CAMPBELL, Administrator. pray
ing that he may be authorized to
sell, certain real estate belonging
to said Estate, as per application
on fiie more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined Mt the
Probate Office in waterbury, In
said District, on the goth day of
in the forenoon standard Time),
and that notice be given of the
tendency of said application. and
the time and place Of hearing there
on, by publishing this order one
time In some newspaper having a
circulation in said District, also by
leaving with or by mailing In reg
istered letters, postage prepaid. from
Waterbury, q copy. Of this order to
all parties interested and residing
without the Probate District OF
Waterbury on or before the 25th
day OF November 1899.
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
1i-25-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
STACKS BURNED
BY FIRE DEPT.
Squatters Village Com
pletely Demolished;
Youth Is Home

Lumber from the dismantled
squatters shacks off East Aurora
street and on the hillside between
Waterville street and the railroad
tracks was burned by the fire de-
partment last night.
This Job of completely wiping out
the remains Of the Migrants novels
was entrusted to firmen from the
Willow street and Waterville sta
lions.
Robert Regain, IA, of 81 Suffolk
street, whose story of being at
tackled by two unidentified men led
to the raid on the squatters, was
discharged from st. Mary's hospital
last night. He had been treated for
a head injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS
ITlOn ATIN rOJIuT Novafn Il q

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. SIS.
PROBATE COURT. November
ESTATE OF HANNAH sULLI-
VAN, late of the Town. Of Water
bury, in said District, deceased.
The Administrators. having .exhib-
tied his account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED, That the 29th day Of
November, A ID. 1899, at II o'clock,
the Probate once in Waterbury, be
and the same is, assigned for a
count, and the Court directs the Ad-
ministrator to give notice thereof,
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, and by leaving With.
addressed to each of the persons in
terested, and residing without the
copy of this order, ali at least 4
days before said day of hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
1l-25.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
STAG PARTY is
RAIDED BY POLICE

A stag party attended by 200 men
was raided by WATERFOWL police at
q Buckingham street resort, near
Oakville, late last night.
It was said an admission Of e1.2S
was charged. The party was raided
before the scheduled entertainment
was In full swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRICT Of WATERBURY,. SO. PRO
ESTATE Of HELEN L. HANLEY.
late of the town of Waterbury.
In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District 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
qttested. within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
MICHAEL r. HANLEY.
ti-23-3t Executor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
Liquor PERMIT

Frank Kazlauskas, of sol Bank ST.,
Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an APP
plication dated Nov. 24th, 1889 with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
905 BANK ST, Waterbury. Conn. The
lauskas, OF 90l Bank st., Water.
bury, Conn, and will be conducted
by Frank Kazlauskas, OF 90i Bank
ST., Waterbury, Conn, as permlttee.
FRANK KAZLAUSKAS.
Dated Now gath. 1899. 11-26-l2-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
2sS..WTIC-.Hartford--1O4

52:O0-Eastman School of Music
p. NJ.
12:SO-Connecticut University Farm
Forum
i:OO-News, Weather, Market Re-
port
1:2O-Agrlcultura Bulletin
l:3O-Matinee in Rhythm
1:45-Football Game
4:3O-Paul Lavel's Orch.
5:OO-Program from New York
6:l5-Three Cheers
6:3O-Del Courtney's Orch.
6:OO-News, Weather
6:i5-Eddie Casey's Football
Roundup-Yankee Net
e:3O--Behind the Scenes with Paul
Lucas
s6:46-Medical Program
what's My Name
7:3O--True or False
s:0O-Glenn Miller's Orch.
e:3O-Stop Me il
9:OO--Art For Your Sake
0:3O-Death Valley Days
Il:0O-Benny Goodman's Orch.
90:2O--Program from New York
ii:0O-Trans Radio News
ff.fS-News from Europe
if:sO-George olson's Orch.
il:k6--News
e2:OO-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
BRUSH FIRE ON
LOWER S. MAIN ST.

A brush fire swept over several
vacant lots on the Caroline Plat
estate, rear Of 2545 South Main
street, early this morning, before
being controlled and extinguished by
firemen from Engine 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

xou pardon me q HOPED use portion Of todays column to get
n Why on Why Sns n dons to Bring the Sunday
~ 6 S ;ass For and
syo sss9 songs G y
~ FORD Bond Don't the directors Of the show know that the
when songs cooned IN dripping French were novelty but the
t ecOn mas long since worn on can understand singer Just OH the
g Cng g Miss cay has there's not much excuse for
there, Perhaps the artists are not At fault Perhaps the insists
have buy put his least that's opinion It's
s,s. irea she music world Another New
Sssn shOang NBC BY mid December cree
Sundays Hal Kemp audtionins young hope.
Your eu psss
Sooss Hal q. greater than sea 1s '' me
at the mcrohone for wATRs broadcast Of the
Pen football classic beginning LAS this wATR
and Enoch Light At 1850 Name IT,
s ne mo @ s shows "a ons larry 81
me oVs a % 9na n h 'u'' sn0"
forward Saturday
70 radio presentation Bonnie Stewart ala hear Bonnie
voice m hs' nsIe y es In @ as
voice q pleasing quality and her choice q songs in line with
dsd US IN presenting Bonnie Stewart and look forward to
.sl:a. today
zhghts the nets for radio dasrs
the Jack Benny company at william rowe
at continuation the feud the Sunday night
coffee hour NBCWTIC at Loretta Young
Vague another Of her Dweeky
Griffin founder Of Dnvers famed Opportunity school, the Woman
Of the Week Hour Of Charm NBC-WTIC at TO-
WATR. Sunday night
WATR tomorrow at 6:45 Fay ozark will interview
j. Phillips
Seth Parker Lowell
speak Congregational Church
impossible reach Waterbury time
John Walker suggested will
with him the Second Congregational church
the ideal to talk about Mr. Thomas The Medn
tell the WATR audience interesting tales about his
friend, Lowell Thomas WATR privilege
listening
viii to his broadcast night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
You Can Rent Your Vacant Apartments And Rooms Before
December 1st If You Use The Democrat Want-AdS
nouncen1ents
Lost ana Found

HAVINC--Lost Passbook No. 14903,
issued by the citizens g. Manufac-
turers Bank, I hereby apply for a
new one. Catherine Lyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
Business Service


WHEN - You want Towels, Goats,
Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni
forms call Russell's waterbury
Towel Supply Co.. 892 East Main
ST. Phone 5-1377. by Our quality
we are known: by our service we
have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

i2:0o-Walter Kidder's Concert
p. NJ.
Moments
l2:30-Waterbury Democrat News
l2:45-Bonnie Stewart, Songs
1:00-Yankee News
1:l5-Football Game-Penn-Co. nell
4:20-Football Games. Val...
Notre Dame (fade IND
5:o0-Tommy fuckers Orch.
6:45--Ruth Cullen, Songs
G:00-Yankee News
6:l5-Sports Page
6:30-Everett Hoagland's Orch.
G:45--Advertising Drama
7:00-"You Name It"-Quix
7:15-Rough Riders
7:30-Ozzle Nelson's Orch.
7:45--Curtain Calls
: S:00-Twentieth Century Serenade
S:15-Steuben's Orch,
S:30-"Hawaii Calls"
9:00-Mickey Alperts Orch.
9:15-Sons Of the Pioneers
9:30-Symphonic Strings
Serenade
10:30-Muslc by Moonlight
News
Hour
off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. School
wOR1The Man on the Farm
Naturalization Forum;
News, 1925
WABC-Country Journal
12!S0-WEAF--Call to Youth
WJz-Farmers Union; U. S.
wABc-Niia Mack's Let's
Pretend for Children
t2:t6-WEAF-News; Quartet
WOR-Gary Grey orch.
1:0o-WEAF--Shep Fields orch.
WOR-The Gloomchasers
WABC-What Price America,
dramatization
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Collectors
WOR-Football Game: Penn
VS.. Cornell
Observation-Disclosures in Rhythm
WJZ-Louis Rich's Orch.
WABC-Buffalo Presents
i:%5-WEAF-Footb Game
2:O0-WABC-Brush Creek Follies
2:30-WABc-Football Review
3:00-WABc-Football Game:
Eotre Dame VS.. southern
California
%:l5-WOR-Footba Game:
Southern California VS..
Eotre Dame
4:30-wEAF-Sport and news
WJZ-Club Matinee
4A5-WEAF-Reggie Childs' Orch.
5:00-WEAF-To be announced
WOR-Tom fuckers Orch.
WJZ-Reggie Childs' Orch
b:i5--WEAF--News from Europe
5:3O-WEAF-Del Courtneys Orch.
WJZ-Benny Carter's Orch.
WABC--Eddy Duchin Orch.
WOR-Sports, Ed Thorgersen
e:00-W EAF--kaltenmey KIM
dergarten; news
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ--News; Carter's Orch.
WABc-News; Albert War
WABC-Sports, Mel Allen
Observation-Disclosures in the News
WoR-News
WJZ--Renfrew OF the
wHSS@ S.s..! Ho 1ssr S cSs,n
WOR-The Charioteers
WABC-Today In Europe
7:00-WEAF-What My Name?
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
WJZ-Message of Israel,
speaker, music
WABC-People's Platform:
European Peace
7lS-woR-Elliott Roosevelt
7;SO-WEAF-Artf for Your Sake
WOR-Ozzie Nelson Orch.
wJz-uncle Jim's Question
9eG
wABC-Gay Ninetles Revue
7A5-WoR-Inslde Of Sports
8:O0-W Miller's Orch.
WOR-Name Three
WJZ-Sketch, Green Hornet
WABC-Gang Busters
9:S0-WEAF-Varie Milton
Berle, Peter Arno
WOR-Hawaii Calls
WJZ-Quiz: Youth VS.. Age
WABC-Wayne Kings Orch;
News, 1855
9;00-WEAF-Arch Oboler's Play
WOR--Commentary
WJZ-Nntional Barn Dance,
Uncle Ezra, Johnny Burke,
Glenn Welty
WABC--Your Hit Parade:
Barry Wood, songs; War
now's Orch.
9:1B-WOR-Cats m TANNERS
9:30-WEAF-Death Valley Days
WOR-Symphonic Strings,
Alfred Wallenstein
9:45-WABC-Bob Trout, talk
iO;O0-WEAF-Ben Goodman
Orch, Mildred Bailey
wOR-Tropical Serenade