davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-19

REFR1GERATORS-S at deep-cut
prices. Frigidaires:- Norge, Westinghouse,
| General Electric, Kelvinator Crosley and
| others. Repossessed refrigerators as low
| as S3e. Brand-new refrigerators in orig.
| inal factory crates at discounts UP to 65Ge
of. Easy terms. Unusually liberal trade
In allowance. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
Evening star., 1939-12-19

CAMERAS. projectors, enlargers exposure
meters. developing tanks. tripods screens
flash guns, movie projectors Kodaslide
projectors movie cameras We have in
stock now new models Of Revere and
Eastman 8 nm. projectors Also larse
selection Of Bell & Howell and Keystone.
Visit our store You will be amazed at
the selection. Expert advice. Low prices.
Sommers Camera Exchange. 1410 N. Y.
ave Open evenings till O'Clock
Evening star., 1939-12-19

BRICK LUMBER & PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds OF wreck
Ing Jobs reconditioned and neatly ar
ranged for easy selection at HECHINGER'S
You,ll save time as well as money by
coming to any Of our four yards We quote
delivered OF nndelivered Phone Atl 400
HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept
18th and n SITS NE 9th and c SITS SW
5926 Ga Ave NV 1908 Nichols 6E
Evening star., 1939-12-19

FlANO - During our big Xmas sale 50
down will deliver any new piano in o,r
store to your home. Many fine makes, new
ana used to choose from: Knabe, Chick
Nelson. Fischer. Chase and Baker. C;ul-
oransen; Settergren, Shoninger. etc Slightly
useo Splnets, Sl29 UP. Out of the high
rent district we can offer you the lowest
prices IN the city. Open evenings The
p!sno shop, 1O15 7th st. NV Republic
Evening star., 1939-12-19

| PIANO latest model Chickering slightly
uSed. now for sale at reduced price: looks
IKE IKE new Natl 1923. Arthur Jordan Piano
20, CORNER 18th and G sts. OPEN EVE
Evening star., 1939-12-19

BUILDING MATERIALS-A large stock of
new and used building materials at rock
bottom prices; all our lumber is recondi-
TONED and free, Of nails. Come to our
yard for easv selection
ACE WREcKING CO..
Sc ST. SW Rep 3osO.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

PlANO"We have a practically new Mason
that We are offering at q greatly reduced
price; also one Chickering grand at saw
ing. Natl 1928. Arthur Jordan Piano Co,
corner 18th and G SITS OPEN EvENTNCS
Evening star., 1939-12-19

DIAMONDS. to be sold for estates and pri-
vate parties: fine color diamond weighing
ing. for S2S5; finest color s4-carat diamond
for Sl65: > fine white perfect diamonds
weighing over 3 carats and genuine
$3.50; genuine pearls fcultured). with solid
gold clasp. from bankrupt stock, for SIS a5
per string. Ask for Mr.. Oppenheimer. 903
II ST n u
Evening star., 1939-12-19

CHA1RS-Reautiful unfinished chairs re-
dUced tn a5c. ONLY 10 a customer. but
at this price on A "cash -ard-carry basis"
OPEN EVENINGS Green Furniture. $500
Georgia ave. Georgia 3223 P S-Be
sure TO insect our tables
Evening star., 1939-12-19

sALEsMEN-.25 to 35 years Of age. To
call on local retail grocers. Nationally
advertised merchandise. State full par
tlculars regarding yourself in first letter
Salary. Box 10Y Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lady's solitaire in
diamond plat. mounting: slightly imperfect.
but a fine buy at S1SS Arthur Markell,
9lS F st NV, Suite 211, Natl 564O.
DINING ROOM SUITE. very cheap. 536
Evening star., 1939-12-19

CHA1RS--Mr. Green says: Folks. you must
see our line-up IF occasional chairs. Just
Lovely covers and colors " Como in end
inspect NOW Yorr credi- is good OPEN
EVENINGS. Green Furniture. 5000 Georgia
ave. Georgia "%23 P S-Be sure TO
INSPECT tahles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Itzel Is Pickink
 Already ah Winner!
By DAN PARKER

bunch of de chewing de fat in high cess Bronx saloon out into salon Staggered One Punch Iz kaplsn, slobodla fighting Enk e ms om %e sshnepp cried de hnppsh0' kk before I'll d then r D h on @ S e R h ae with What calling fanceh Yeed.
 And what's givnk is schmecking frash .so addition is sayink 1tzel Iitwak friend knocking "so gradually Louiss he should heeng 1 Louis shall heetng schnozz mine will be 1 told it to de boss who said: From dis am convinced theenk wheech shall when all wold @ ss ss 9s s m s ss % S ,s and But don't blame I'm waking and finding he's knocked ~so off de training went full of herring, herring beer and fight jost like shaking his u he's making & bio, he's afraid and yn pa % o "Nghtn klula zulst gehargit clothes tights Jos afraid like making already remock you And then Brown Bomber s looking sat and saynt; Tea told hm My is so hard that I'm knocking thing roshng de why dosh like that Louis asks And hanswer:
  a
 50 gvink smott Ltwak I'm sending to Moscow
 
 like a windmill shouldn't trained in mill and right time lead with de chinsky that that slipped a nice Meeckeh Finnski ebbing laft in mine p0onum "whecch stop it, features and de fost thing know he will ruin 'em. knocking chOSt rotting Meantime being, I nee-awthing. they dednt revive beet. they I loaned de mouth like feet
  revive mine to with pockets of beer!' shOwered of went in de mout And already pped rast found I'm longer knocked cu hofficc him will "Nct Mickey Finn"
 Copyright 1ss9 King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
WATERBURY C. C. GOLF

Favorites came through rather as expected yesterday in the women's championship golf play at Water bury Country club, including medal ist, Mrs. D. s. Futile who scored an 8 and win over Mrs. Goodrich T.. Smith.
 Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock, defeated Mrs. w. Weedon, 5 and 4; Mrs. F. P. McEvoy, defeated Miss F. Bryan, and l.; Mrs. w. M. Goss defeated Mrs. s. Puffer, and 4; Miss Bette Gilman defeated Mrs. c. M.. French, and 6; Mrs. R. M. Lawlor defeated Mrs. F. P. McEvoy, 8 and 6; Mrs. F. R. Kellogg defeated Miss Jean Phil lips, and 5, and Mrs. c. H. Upson defeated Mrs. w. Brown, 2 and l, in first round Country club of Water bury golf championship matches yesterday.
 Mrs. c. H. Granger defeated Miss Betty Jones, 2 and 6, in a first round second flight contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
CIRLS' SWIMMING
 GROUPS AT YMCA

Eighty-fve girls attended the first swimming classes at the central Y yesterday. These girls were given tests and assigned to four different class periods. The following twenty four girls will meet at g a. m. for the non-swimming beginners class: Jean Pagan, Mary Lou Pagan, Ann Hepke, Christine Marrone, Lucille Norman, Mary Kelley, Patricia Dee- ley, Jane Kelley, Eleanor Sherman, Theresa Collins, Ruth Hardt, Betty Ford, Brenice LaPierre, Mary La Borgna, Joan Beach, Ann Pollard, Barbara Cook, Jean Buckley, Corinne Massicotte, Jennett Boisvert, Elaine Jacovino, Edith Tamburino, Betty Teuben.
 Twenty-one girls qualified for the 9:45 beginners class: Jacqueline Zad- rosey, Mary Bergin, Ann Caston- quay, Betsy Barry, Nancy Barry, Joan Bisset, Mary Ellen Hinchey, Beverly O'Brien, Dorothy Knuchel, Betty Jane Gilmour, Marcia Nye, Patricia White, Joan Monagan, Mar jory Laskey, Ruth Banslaben, Rose ann Lanza, Betty Mannella, Ruth Ann Rogers, Joan Ladden, Roma Gagner, Barbara Wall.
 Sixteen girls were signed to the 10:45 swimmers class. They are: Henrietta Milstead, Shirley Sathori, Ruth Porzenheim, Betty Phalen, Mary Maher, Ermine Ubaldi, Ther- esq Flemming, Lucille Cronk, Shir- ley Wisnie, Doris Squire, Ethel Gay, Natalie Rabinowitz, Barbara Walsh Olive Haversatt, Rosalyn Biron, Joyce Schneer.
 In the advanced swimmers class at 11:15 twenty-four giris were quail fled. They are: Jane Fuller, Harriet Thompson, Sally Jameson, Clair Swift, Betty Goldsmith, Jane Stol- Ter, Lorraine Gay, Allyne Cohen, Elaine Young, Polly Walsh, Carol Hoodney, Priscilla Henchel, Beatrice Perrault, Ruth Kurtz, Kathleen Rieley, Helen Ryan, Eleanor Sidel, Marie Brennan, Bernice Ladden, Ruth Crosse, Ann Scott, Sally Greenlaw, Lois Gibbs, Elsie Hickcox
 The next classes will be held on Thursday of this week. Glasses are held each Tuesday and Thursday morning throughout the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
CHASE C. C. GOLF

Last weeks results in the "Presi- dents Cup" tournament at the Chase Country club:
 R. Strohacker defeated T. Miller in 4.
 M. Houston defeated J. Carroll in 2.
 J. Babin defeated defeated E. Mul- vey in '.
 J. Prisavage defeated T. Sullivan in 4.
 J. Vreeland defeated F. Smith Jr., in 2. ....
 N. Reed defeated R. c. Smith 5 in 4.
 S. Meyerhans defeated V. H. War ner 2 up in 36.
 L. Conway defeated R. Hale 3 in 2.
 Next pairings are as follows:
 R. Strohacker vs H. Houston.
 J. Babin vs J. Prisavage.
 J. Vreeland vs N. Reed.
 s. Meyerhans vs L. Conway.
 The first mixed Scotch foursome match will take place this Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. All those interested are requested to sign up with Al Labutis. Pirzes will be awarded for low gross and low net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
New York Stations
 WEAF-66o WOR-slO WJZ-7eo wABC-sse

P. NJ. 4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife wJzWciub Matinee: vari- WQXR-Dance Music. :15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Sketch. 4:SO-wEAF-vic and sade-
 Sketch.
 WQXR-Symphoni Music. 4:45-WEAF-Midstream-Sketch 4:55-WJZ-News; Barnett Or chestra. 5:00-WEAF-Rhythmaires Or chestra.
 wABC-Blue Grass varie- 5:15-WEAF-J. Dorsey orches- wABC-Books-Rep. T. V. Smith. 5:20-WOR-Norvo Orchestra. 5:3O-Billy and Bettq Sketch. WJZ-Affairs of Anthony Drama.
 WABC-Stanley Hickman. WQXR-Young Peoples
 Program. 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie woR~Buck Rogers-sketch. WJZ-Street Interviews. WABC-Tuskegee Inst.
 Quartet. 6:00-W WEAF-Our American
 Schools-Dr. Belmont Far ley of NEA.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; M. Spitalny Orchestra.
 WABC-News; Talk-Edwin c. Hill.
 WQXR-Music to Remember. 6:15-WEAF-News; Ford Bond. Comments.
 WABC-,Howie Wing 6:25-WQXR-News; Josef Wag- ner, Piano. 0-WEAF-Stamp Program Tim Healy.
 WOR-News Reports. WJZ-M. Spitalny Orches- wABC-Sports-M Allen. 6:45-WEAF-Sports-Bill stern. WOR-Johnson Family wJz~Lowell Thomas. Con- mentator
 wABC-Doris Rhodes.
 Songs. 7:oo-wEAF-Fred Waring Or chestra.
 WOR-Sports-S Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC.-Amos n Andy WQXR-Operetta; Ruddi- gore. 5-WEAF-Human Nature-Dr. Harold D. Lasswell. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Mr. keen-Drama. WACB-Lum and Abner- Sketch. 7:3O-WEAF-Rev Quartet; Orchestra.
 wOR-Lone Ranger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Giants Report Reds As "Quitters 7
U. 5. OPEN KING
 SETS NEW MARK
Nelson Shoots 8 Under Par for 72 Holes to
 Win $4OO

Worcester, Mass, June 28--( (UP)- Two new records and winners purse of $4O0 gave National Open Coli Champion Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa, pleasant memories of the S3d Massachusetts open cham pionship today.
 The slim Texans total score of 2SS for the 72-hole grind was eight strokes under the Worcester Country club course record set by Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga, in the 1925 National Open It also was two strokes lower than the State Open Championship mark made by George Kerrigan of Springfield in 1922 and Gene Sarazen in 1885.
 Nelson added two one over par ITS yesterday to his half-way score { of Al to finish fives strokes ahead of Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles, Cal. Mangrum carded "A and a 68. A stroke behind Mangrum at 289 was Horton Smith of Chicopee, who closed with 7O-69. Mangrum won $200 and Smith $150.
 Former National Open Champion Tony Manero of Salem took fourth place and $100 with a 290. Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester, win- ner of the event the past three years, had to be content with fifth place and $50 at 291.
 But the best golf of the day was turned in by Amateur Carl Nettle- ton of Birmingham. After a one under par morning round of 69, he tied Willie McFarlane's course rec ord set in 1925 with a brilliant 67 to earn three-way tie for seventh at 294 with Tony Penna of Dayton, O., and Ben Loving of Springfield. Francis Doyle of Worcester was sixth at 293.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
NATIONAL AMATEUR

Boston, June 28-(UP) -The New England sectional qualifying round for the national amateur golf cham pionship will be played a. Brae Burn Country club, Newton, Aug. 29, 1t was announced today.
 The number of places available for the championship. which will be ehld at the North Shore Golf club, Chicago. Sept. il-l6. probably will be announced in the middle of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
St. P Patrick s Quoit League News And Notes

Games played at the Lyceum grounds on last Monday night were followed with quite a celebration hald at the home of Edward P. "3:pper" Conlan of Wilson street. The occasion being somewhat of a surprise to Mrs. Conland and just about everyone else. Ripper" man. aged to carry of all honors for the week and wins place on our all star team which may perform later ina the season at Long Island City. He registered two ringers and three leaners in single game, which is something of 8 new record in local quoit circles.
 The toastmaster for the event was none other than Pete Fitzhenry, whom we might add was in rare form after having spent the night in his favorite lounging chair ap- plauding the efforts put forth by members of his tourney.
 Making one of the finest speeches of his entire career Secy. Ted Hardy reviewed contests held in past seal sons and brought the present stand ing right up to date. After slipping glass of water his voice rose to a high pitch, and smashing his palm against the surface of Louis TX table he declared he believed Con- Ian to be professional and said he would begin an immediate investiga- tion.
 Enjoyable
 The next speaker presented hap pened to be Joe Hench who was quite forlorn after losing three games, and Joe was followed by his conqueror Lou Hickox. Bashful Eddie Loftus could not be found when called upon. end a vocal selection by Patsy Garvey was heard instead. Variety was added to the program when Ronald Daly presented a dance rou- tine. Although Ronnie said he did not expect to be called upon, he was found on the porch rehearsing the number.
 Jimmy Tyrrell suggested that a social be held following the contests each week while Mike Kitchen called upon Treasurer Jim Brady to file a report. Jim Barrett rose to his feet at this time and defended Brady, but was declared out of order when 8 relationship was discovered.
 Bowen Eloquent
 After hearing the report it was not believed we will have another party for at least three weeks. Jimmy Farrell, Conlan'S partner, was in- troduced as the boy who threw the quoits back to Conlan as he, pre- scented his stellar performance, and one of the highlights of the evening came when Joe Bowen with master full eloquence announced that mem bers of the Holy Name society. soft ball team will endeavor to regain their lost laurels in a game to be played Friday night He asked all players to report to him at the Ly- ceum at 6:30 o'clock. The team op- poses an unheard of squad who call themselves the 0. Y. O. Bill Dwyer also spoke on tn eball game asking that anyone who owns bat or ball bring 1t along. Tom Quilter said these implements could be purchased or otherwise borrowed from some charitable neighbor. When the gath ering rose to adjourn, Hardy again emphasized his earlier remarks by shouting something about unconsti- tutional and if he Is not on hand Monday night we will send to the home of Conlan to pick him up as he concludes the remainder of his speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
WATR PROGRAMS
I29e KilocycIes

3:00-Baseball Game-Bees vs.
 Dodgers 5:00-Melody Revue 5:30--Conspiracy Trial Reports 5:45--Waterbury Democrat News 6:00--Yankee News 6:15-Frank Frisch-Sports 6:30-Hits and Bits 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News 7:0o-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commen-
 tatOr 7:l5-Mickey Alpert's Orch. 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Bonnie Stewart, Songs S:00--Lone Ranger s:30-.'Good Citizenschip"-Red
 Men 9:0O-Micky Alpert's Orch. g 9:15-Aaron Gonzales Tango Orch. 9:30--Percy Faiths Music 0:00-Raymond Gram Swing, Com-
 mentator o'Malley"-
 Drama 0:30-"Music Counter" !. 1 1:00-Yankee News II l1:15-Weather Service l1:30-Griff Williams Orch. l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
SNAVELY, MEYER TALK
 AT B. C. GRID SCHOOL

Newton, Mass, June 28.--UP).- Cornell football coach, Carl Snavely lectures on defensive play today at the third session of the five-day Boston College coaching school.
 Coach Le' (Dutch) Meyer of Texas Christian, who developed Davey O'Brien and Sammy Baugh, lectured on bunting yesterday. Meyer predicted a brilliant future for Charles O'Rourke of Boston Col lege after watching the tow-haired junior in practice.
 Basketball was discussed by Frank Keaney, veteran coach of the high scoring Rhode Island State Rams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
zODDA BEATS MAYS

New Haven. Conn, June 28 -- CUP) = Joey zedda. i4i. New York, took an easy decision over Eddie Mays. i3s, Hartford. In the feature six-round professional bout on s pfo-asnateur boxing card here lAzl night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press)

VDy UNAIcU IHCSST
 New Bedford, Mass. - Ray Mac Intyre, 160, Boston, decisioned Tiger" Jackie Flowers, 160, Fall River (10); Eddie Ellis. 146. Quincy, decisioned Chick Richards, 14S, Wakefield (6); Billy Campanelli, 148, Worcester, drew with Al Frank lin, 14S, Fall River (6); Fluffy Moore, 182, Boston, decisioned Mike Troy, 178,, Worcester (4; Frankie Rish, 1855, New Bedford, decisioned Johnny Sorenson, 132, Providence, R. I. (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Kelseys vs. Vances

The Kelseys defeated the Vances in c softball game yesterday at the dormilory mems outing at the Y. M. Q. A. camp in Watertown yesterday Twenty-slx attended. Features Of the outing were steak dinner, horseshoe pitching and swimming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

the player . chance to get the feel of the club.
 The golfer has c chance to straighten out minor faults on the practice fairway.
 Experimenting might be disas- trous when the chips are down.
 Start practice with the butter and work up through the swing. gradually exercislng the muscles used in golf without putting too great strain on them at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Cnmes Todnv-pitcher.

Chicago at St. Louis--Dean (4-0)
 Brooklyn at Boston--Hamlin (G-6) ys. 1rrickson u-D or MacFayden H-6).
 Philadelphia at New York-Mul- cnhy (4-S vs. Lohrman (5-3) or Melton 4.6). (G-7) vs. Wander Nicer (4-5) (Nlght).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
By United Press
Hon1s Runs
WASHINGTON BEATS
 WASHINGTON HILLS

Washington Hills of the City Anna teur League were to victims of the Washington Townies last night in game played out of town, the local entry being held to four hits and one run, good pitching by Swan- sor and Platt keeping the visitors in check. Kramer for the Hills gave up six hits in five innings and was re- placed by Mulesky. The infield play and batting of Arnsten for Wash- ington was outstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston s, Washington 0. Chicago II. St. Louis 2. Cleveland 5, Detroit O. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

off with the old; with the The bestnown the world be retired o1 course the Scotch pano referred the used to ring that the the Information the question: the submitted
 hundreds thousands oil by the Since the October
 million questions battered red register will be brand new samned model especially designed with tive and cash drawer that will though the And the old and faithful register? such unogettabes the hoSs meodon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
-M MY SECRETS OF SWIMMING ..N MO- 2--- Perfect Kick-Of on Turn Usually Gives Eleanor Holm Margin Over Rest of Field
BY ELEANOR HOLM


28The bckstroke the of the crawl and next to the crawl is the fastest stroke developed leg which attain which 
  wasted time side to side instead of forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
ANOTHER KELLER

College Park, Md.-Hugh Keller, brother of the New York Yankees Charley, led University of Mary land batters this spring with .486 in 19 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycsterday

New York IS. Philadelphia 5, Boston 2, Brooklyn ? (23 innings -tie).
 st. Louis 5, Chicago ?. Cincinnati G. Pittsburgh O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Games Tod,y-p,tchers

St. Louis at Chicago-Harris 1-2) vs. Lee (5-G).
 Boston at Washington - Oster- mueller (3-D vs. Leonard (6-2).
 New York at Philadelphia - Co., meg (5-2) and. Pearson (6-D vs. Nelson t5-2D and Potter (5-D. (Doubleheader).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Sketch.
 WJz-George Jessel Jam- boree.
 WABC-Ask-It Basket Quiz. 7:45-WEAF-Messner Orchestra. S:O0-WEAF-One Mans Family Sketch.
 WOR-Worlds Fair Inter- views.
 WJz-Ransom Sherman Variety.
 WABC-Gang Busters Drama.
 woXR-High-Fidelity Con- cert. S:S0-WEAF-T Dorsey Orches- WoR-Concert from Mon wJz.Dave Elman's Hobby Lobby
 WABC.Paul Whiteman Concert; Joan Edwards. Clark Dennis, Songs. WQXR-Mozart; Jupiter Symphony. 9:00-WEAF-Fred Allen. Port land Hoffa. Comedians; Van Steeden Orchestra. WOR-Gabriel Heater. Com ments.
 WJZ-Present-D Day Politics and Morality-Jay Frank. lin. Mark Sullivan. Com mentators.
 WABC-Theater of the Air; Ken Murray, Director; Ned Sparks, Frances Langford, Kenny Baker; Alexander Woollcott, Raconteur. WQXR-Russian aBllet. 9:15-WOR-Edwin c. Hill, Com. ments.
 wQXR-Mins ture Concert. 9:30-WOR-J. Dorsey Orchestra. WJZ-Idea Mart-Variety. WQXR-Battlefront of De- mocracy-Major Thomas E. Stone. [ 9:45-WQXR-Adele Rivie. So- 1o:oo-wEAF-Kay Kyser Orch. (Also WHN).
 WOR-Raymond Swing, Comments. WJZ-Boxing; Joe Louis- Tony Galento. at Yankee wABC-It Can Be Done. With Edgar A. Guest; woXR-classical Music Gro 12) 10:15-WOR-Detective O'Maliey Sketch. 10:30-WOR-Stokes Orch: Soloists WJZ-Mark Sullivan, Jay Franklin, Commentators WABC-Ruth Carhart. Songk 10:45-WAB -Four Clubmen. Songs 0-WEAF-Winton Orchestra, WOR--News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music WABC-News; Dance Music 11:25-WEAF-News; News; Lopez Orchestra. A. M, i2:sO-WEAE-Lights out--D Drama. WABC-Dance Music (To ID. 2:00-WoR--Music; News (Off at 2:05).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

made note of this and worked hours daily get my arm straight
 of eight revolution of the several additional inches stroke.
 approach wall kickoff determined would 20 2S-yard the wall
 within the wall twist body bend touched catapu least 10 IA feet before resmg stroke nearest competitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

A fifteen-minute warmup will help one's same considerably.
 Practice before a round lossens muscles which are not used in the ordinary days activities.
 Muscles in the back of shoulders and arms are called on to accu- rately perform duties to which they have not ben accustomed.
 It is impossible for them to function properly without . bit of stretching,
 Practice looScns the wrists, 70 necessary to good golf' and gives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
TOMORROW

A. M.
 8:00-Yankee News. 8:15-Morning Musicale. 8:3O-Melody Percolator. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. Allison. Poems. 10:30-Melody Strings. Metcalfe's Choir Loft. England Poultryman Crackers. Fit To Music. 11:45-Dr. Robret H. Kennedy,
 Talk. 12:oo-Noonday Musicale, Organ. P. M. Moments. l2:30-Conspiracy Trial Reports;
 News. 12:45-It's Dance Time. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Petite Musicale. 1:45-Off The Record. 2:00-Palmer House. Concert Orch 2:15-First Race From Suffolk
 Downs. 2:30-Notes Of Grace. 2:45-Second Race From Suffolk
 Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
BULLDOGS vS. MUSTANG

The South End Bulldogs will op- pose the Washington Hill Mustangs this afternoon at 4:00. This game will Do played at Washington Park. All players of the South End Bull- dogs are asked to be at the park at 5:30. Due to certain circumstances the South Finders were forced not to play the doubIe-header last week
 Softbail Game
 The softhall game between the Bouth Binders alld Town Plot was lancelled last night. Thls game will se played at . latter date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Poland ls making . bdi Cor tour- ists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
sofsball Game

Melaya now has 7.eo0 miles oi roads 5'ioo Of which orc sll-sealher