davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-22
GRANGE RATING So

Monroe Grange received grade of
96 at the annual inspection conducted
by County Deputy Upton Moorhead,
Monday night in Monroe school. The
third degree was exemplified by
grange officers. A drill was per-
formed under the direction of Arthur
Baird and Mrs. Walter D. Ralston
Lester Kennel, business agent, gave
a resume of the cooperative buying
project.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-22
Read The Press.
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, Removing Wearshine and Re-
lining, 1872 N. Street. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-22
AMERICA MUST STAY
OUT OF WAR TO SAVE
LABOR, DEMOCRACY

New York City (ILNS).- Preser-
walton of democracy and the labor
movement here depend upon keeping
out of war, said Rev James Myers,
industrial secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, at a church service in St.
George, Staten Island.
Declaring that organized labor can
be counted upon as one of the major
influences to keep America out of
war;" Myers pointed out that "both
the A. F. of L. and the C /. o. are
on record with strong peace resolu-
tions."
Eternal Vigilance Urged
Myers warned, however, that 'it
will require eternal vigilance, deter
mination and high intelligence on the
part of labor leaders and rank and
file trade unionists to withstand war
hysteria and to realize that our par
ticipation in any war TO save democ-
racy' would result in less democracy
in the world just as the World War
d-and probably in some form of
dictatorship in America as we'll"
''In order to save democracy, and in
order to save the labor union move
ment itself from destruction, America
must stay out of war. By staying
out of war we shall preserve in a
ruined world the freedom of labor and
the ideals of democracy and be in a
position to help rebuild civilization
once more"
Religious Principle Involved
Addressing himself to church peo-
pie, Myers asserted that "the most
searching test of the Christian with
reference to labor problems is found
in our sympathetic attitude toward
organized labor" He explained this
by pointing out that "a religious prin-
ciple is involved in the right of labor
as we'll as employers to organize in
unions or associations of their own
choosing. For the principle of de-
mocracy-of the right Of the common
man to voice in determining the con-
ditions which mean so much to his
life, liberty and pursuit of happiness
rests back on Jesus teaching of the
infinite value of every human per-
sonality as child of God This be-
lief has helped to develop in the com
mon man an infinite self-respect which
is incompatible with any form of au-
tocracy or dictatorship"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-22
Bartender Movements

William "Bill" Cahill has recently
taken one of the shifts at Harry
Schuster's Tap Room in Hotel Ham
ilton. That's like coming back home
to Bill, he having been employed there
some years ago while under the man
agement of Clarence "Buck" Dear
mond. Bill will appreciate very much
having his friends pay him visit
Mr.. George Bruck, staunch mem
Der of the local bartenders' organiza-
ton, is now located on the West Side
at Butch" Weiland's cafe, 4l2 Main
Street. George will be ready at all
times to serve you with those mixed
or Just plain drinks and good eats of
your choosing. If you happen over
there, spare a few minutes with
George.
Frank Armentrout has returned to
his former position at Edward Butch
Miller's cafe, 405 South Second Street
Frank is there when it comes to
quick service with the choicest OF
drinks and good foods. If it's in the
book, Frank can serve you in tip-tor
style.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-22

You fear the country is ruined, and
when you try to find parking space
YOU wish it were.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-22

1t is because there are so many
fools in the world that the wise man
gets a good break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

liking vocalist
 is What unusual though is the fact that the letter
 Marge having epile framed that blame
 Drifers Mondays Wednes
 615 F. M with argie featured the Wednesday broad
 
 favore Harry ze will to bat for nights Chance NBCWJz 0o0 Bob Hope fades from the tooth paste show after June 20h hope he returns with the same supporting first Kate Smith earned dollar gold pecest prize amateur contest Dave FL will exhibition than individual at the Worlds hobby his Hobby Lobby guests will cigarette Where Are We' which Friday night They Johnny Green Johnny the Call Chappe straight George Jambore the fellow who the slick job wATR will the maestros danceable Waterbury listeners Cal Tnney pilot of If Chance begins Mutual March 28 called Topics by Tinney." The time is 12:15 to 123O
 other old masters twill be featured
 weekly the New England Conservatory of
 afternoon S:oO variety of
 piano. violin, and vocal selections will be offered
 Tonight informal easygoing style of interested hearing his night time show Mondays snggg has the boys handing the orchids Ium and Abn will salute banquets in APO different communities and program love will be the theme of the Al Al heads back to probably tired of waiting for actually arrive Clipper ship The recent Cavalcade still drawing from the probably of the most moving radio presentations Phil sptany will direct the A-erl Orchestra in Spring." Spring is in the Air. and Trees will be featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Ever met a gOggle-nSner
 Dick Powell, who takes over the M. c. stint on the Tuesday CBS variety program, succeeding Al Jolson, is an ardent goggle- fisher and it's he you have tU thank for all this first hand information on the only pastime that's really gog- gle-eyed.
 "The sport is so named" ex- plains the singing actor, because of the goggles we wear. They look just like the goggles worn by mo- torcycle cops, but tight fitting rubber sides make them water proof and protect our eyes from the salt water and pressure.
 Google fishing is done below the surface in comparatively calm water where there is enough sun to enable the goggle-fisher to see. Usually he stands in a boat or on the bank and waits for the fish to appear and then, wearing the gog- gles and carrying spear, he goes in after it."
 The quarry is any denizen of the deep that the goggle-fisher can spear and then bring to the sur face. A few encounters with sting rays (which look harmless enough but carry a poisonous sting in their whip like tails) and squid (which look like baby OctOpi and squirt out an unpleasant purple inky liquiD have made Dick Powell very choosy in his selection of undersea game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Weddings
Store Employees
 Enjoy Dance

The annual dinner dance of the employees of Grieve, Bisset and Hol- land was held on Saturday evening at the ballroom of the Hotel Elton. An enjoyable program of enter tainment was enjoyed and Robert w. Ker served as master of cere- monies. Robert Ker was chairman of the arrangements committee as- sisted by Miss Peggy Steinmetz, Mrs. Joan Ruggiero, Mrs. M. Capuano, Mrs. Barbara Black, Mary Carrolan, Michael Mccormack, James Mac Donald and James Morton.
 Among those present were w. Holt, R. Demarest, MT. and Mrs. James Macdonald, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Shackley, MT. and Mrs. w. Bailey, Frances Buchanan, Bet ty Hill, Ann Synott, c. Littlejohn, Mrs. N. Wood, Mary Carolan, Joan Ruggiero, Christine Nutbrown, Don Edwards, Barbara Black, MT. and Mrs. William Carew, MT. and Mrs. James Burnett, MT. and Mrs. c. Burnett, c. Emmons, Josephine Carlo, Rose Colotta, Michael Car 10.
 Also Charles Austin, Mary Kel- ly, Madeline Bergamo, MT. and Mrs. H. Baxter, MT. and Mrs. J. Gold stein, MT. and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Louis Cohen, Aida LaCouriere, Mrs. A. Allen, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hawley, Louise Spellman, Louise Muccini, MT. and Mrs. Anthony M. Nastri, MT. and Mrs. J. Leary, MT. and Mrs. J. Dowd, MT. and Mrs. G. Walker Bisset, MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Ker, MT. and Mrs. D. Johnstown, MT. and Mrs. Raymond D. Daniels. And Lin Gyllenhammer, Lillian Thorell, Michael Mccormack, Mad cline Forgue, James Reilly, Richard Burns, Catherine Brenneis, Donald OLeary, Jeannette Theroux, Leo Gerard, Eleanor Brenneis, Marion Lavedere, Peggy Steinmetz, John Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. R. Ian, MT. and Mrs. J. Minor, MT. and Mrs. O. Kahl, Jean West, MT. and Mrs. James Morton, Anthony Greco and Anthony MarZanO.
 The newly formed "Siwian Soror- ity" held their first meeting recent ly at their club room in the Gen. tral YMCA. Officers elected were: President, Lillian King; secretary, Margaret Morin; treasurer, Lillian Peffers. Other members are: Fan nie Mascia, Rosemary Lewis, Made line Barone, Maureen Casey and Martha Hloosliko. The next meeting of the "!Siwian Sorority" will be held next Monday evening, at their club room. The members of the sorority specialize in all types of ueedlework.
 An executive board meeting of the local chapter of Trinity College Alumnae will be held at the home of the president, Miss Mary Colina of Wolcott street this evening. Ar engagements will be completed for activities for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Personal

Raymond Quinn, a student at Holy Cross College, spent the past few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Quinn of Baldwin street. He had as his guest his classmate, Timothy O'Leary of Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Loomis have returned to their home on Baldwin street after spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Lulu E. Murphy of Walnut street has returned after spending several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. Francis McCann of Pelham, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hockert have returned to their home on North Main street after spending the past week in Boston.
 Miss Lorraine Read of Cooke street is spending several days in New York city.
 Misses Helen and Grace Thomp- son of South Main street are spend- ing 8 few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Bradford of Meriden road have been spend- ing a few days in Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Elizabeth Fielding
 Weeds F. D. Noble

Mr. and Mrs. William Ellery Field ing of Pine street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Fielding, to F. Dut- ton Noble, son of Mrs. Frank B. Noble of Pine street, and the late MT. Noble. The ceremony was per- formed Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Fielding home by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, in the presence of only the immediate families. There were no bridal at- tendants.
 Mrs. Noble attended St. Marga- ret's school and the Bennett school at Millbrook, N. Y. She is mem- Der of the Waterbury Junior league. MT. Noble, who is business manager at Taft school in Watertown, re- ceived his education at Taft school, Yale university, and Harvard School of Business administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
|HebrelU Ladies' Aid
 Bridge Ton1orrolU

A special meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society was held recently at which time plans were completed for a Passover Bridge to be held tomorrow evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. The proceeds will be used for needy families.
 Mrs. Aaron Solomon is chairman of the affair and Mrs. George Kap- Ian is co-chairman assisted, by Mrs. Robert Grace, Mrs. Harry Stuck man, Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Rosensweig, Mrs. Samuel Sena, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Mark Kass, Mrs. Ben Rubinowitz, Mrs. Maurice Siller, Mrs. Samuel Madnick, Mrs. M. Shil- Ter, Mrs. D. J. Silverman, Mrs. C.. H. Goodowitz and Mrs. Manuel Lax.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Basile of Ives street entertained Robert Schmak of Niagara Falls over the week end. MT. Schmak is classmate of their son, Jerry Basile at Pratt Institute.
 The Trianone Club of the Central YMCA held 8 group discussion on Highway Safety with James Little, chief statistician of the Waterbury police accident prevention bureau as discussion leader.
 President Anne O'Neill presided at the short business meeting which preceded the discussion. Final ar rangements were made by the com mittee heads for the joint meeting with tn Y-Ettes, O. I. c. and the Y. Debs next Thursday at which time Raymond Walsch will be the speak CT. A report was given by Dorothy Geraghty on the nickelodeon dance held recently.
 Those present were: Mrs. Seth Goodwin, advisor; Misses Anne O,Neill, Dorothea Geraghty, Mary Shugrue, Helen Gerulis, Betty Morgan, Christine Hunter, Evelyn Donahue, Rose Grosgy, Mary Kill Han, Marguerite Dwyer, Edna Wright, Lorraine Cooley, Genevieve Archambault, Mildred Galiada, Bar bara Kunkel and Peggy Galbraith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

hostess, assisted by the garden clubs of Chester, East Haddan, Lyme. Mystic and New London.
 The Connecticut Federation has invited the New England Regional Meeting of the National Council of State Garden Clubs to coincide with the semi-annual meeting. The pro- gram will consist of round tables on horticulture and conservation contributed by the chairman of the various New England states and Mrs. Jerome Coombs, horticulture chair man of the National Council. The afternoon program will include a lecture by Dr. George s. Acery, Jr., on Community Planting-the Long View" and a visit to the Arbora- tum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

that he would lose trump trick, so he had to ruff the third spade.
 He then cashed the queen of hearts and followed with dummy's heart ace and king. Now the dia- mond nine was led and held the trick. Dummy continued with the jack of diamonds. East covered with the king and South won with the ace.
 The declarer continued diamonds and was safe no matter what West did. If he ruffed. his club return would permit South to take the rest. If he refused to ruff, South would take the ace and king of clubs and lose only the last trick.
 Copyright 1889, Nea Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Hospital Aid SilOer
 Tea We'll Attended

Colorful decorations in keeping with St. Patrick'S Day were used TOT the Silver tea of St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society which was held on Fri- day afternoon at the nurses home on South Elm street. Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. George Corcoran and Mrs. John Bronsky. Mrs. M. J. Daly was chairman of the membership drive. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden as chairman of the tea committee, was assisted by Mrs. M. J. Daly, Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy.
 Among those attending were Rev. and Mrs. John c. Walker, Miss Margaret Shell, Miss Alice All- man, Mrs. Thomas Shields, Mrs. Heating, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Mrs. James Bolan, Miss Peggy Bolan, Mrs. E. Hanlon, Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs. H. V. Brennan, Mrs. A. G. Egan, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Frank Nal ley, Mrs. William Byron, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Harold Curran Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. Edward Post, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Tobin, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. w. F. Moran, Mrs. w. H. Faeth, Mrs. o. Harold Hunt, Mrs. Frank Monaghan, Mrs. James T. Mcdonald, Mrs. P. John Fnnail' Mrs. L. DiVito, Mrs. A. L. Libby, Mrs. J. Bowling, Mrs. T. Murray, Mrs. Albert Gagne, Mrs. R. Ro- chon, Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin, Mrs. Uric A. Dionne, Mrs. Grace Young, Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Marie Healy, Mrs. Margaret Woods, Mrs. F. Bedell, Mrs. Crean, Mrs. D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Ed ward Leonard, Miss Margaret DOW ney, Mrs. Frank Bowes.
 Mrs. Thomas ODonnell, Mrs. Arr thur Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Bergin, Mrs. Ella Hubert. Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice, Miss Mar garet Griffin, Mrs. A. R. Shobrin- sky, Mrs. Wendell L. Cross, Miss Betty Steir, Mrs. William P. Wer- theimer, Mrs. Thom Corby, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. John w. Fruin, Ms. Arthur Coons, Mrs. Joseph Dii2ietro, Mrs. w. J. Fallowel, Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. Mary Kerwin, Mrs. John Candy, Mrs. L. M. Ryan, Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. John Bronsky, Mrs. George O'Neill, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, Mrs. William Se- cor, Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Patrick Hea- ley, Mrs. Katherine zibelb Mrs. Marie o. E. Brady, Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel, Mrs. Bruno Veillette, Mrs. c. Doyon, Mrs. Patrick Brick, Mrs. Timothy Culhane, Mrs. Rich ard Baldwin, Claire Lee, Mae Brown, Mary Riordan, Julia Nee han, Roselyn Brown, Margaret Mary Tehan, Geraldine Wallace, Winifred Ranaudo, Mildred Carey, Peggy Costello, Margaret Fitzger- aid, Marguerite Byrnes, Betty Wall, Bernice Downey, Mrs. Mary Kil- martin, Mrs. B. F. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. A. Maloney and Catherine Maloney, pr. and Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Mlbel McVicker, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, Rev. Francis O'Shea, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson.
 A board meeting of the A. A. U. w. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the University Club of fba Hotel Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

man of the convention and Mrs. Morgan l.. Mercer is co-chairman. The first session will be Tuesday, April 25, from 3 to 4:30 p. m. The subject will be Youth Faces Citi- zenship" and the speakers, Dr.Alon- 20 G. Grace, state commissioner of education: Miss Elizabeth Parcells, president of student government at Connecticut College for Women; and George Bundy, junior at Yale university. Walter Shoensted will give an address on "Europe's Lost Generation" This session will be in charge of the federation's depart ment of education, of which Mrs. w. Burnham Ball is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
State Women's Clubs
 Plan Annual Contention

Better Citizens for a Better Con- necticut" will be the theme of the 43rd annual convention of the Con- necticut State Federation of Wo- mems clubs to be held April 25, 26 and 27 ath the Hotel Taft, New Haven. All sessions will be held at the hotel with the exception of the evening of April 25, when drama and music contests will be held at Trinity parish house in New Haven.
 Mrs. Fulbert G. Mayer is chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
TOMORROw's MENU
NIAGARA FORMS

New York rk--Between acts at the million-d dollar Aquacade show at the New York Worlr,s Fair 1889, cur tain of water 40 feet higgh and 260 feet across will shield the stage from the audience. The curtain will be formed by four sheets of water pouring ct the rate og 5000 gallons a minute under l6O pounds of pres sure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Miss Ruth L. Winters, daughter of MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Winters of Highland avenue, a senior in the medical secretarial science depart- ment at Colby Junior College, New London, N. H., will begin her spring field work of practical train ing as physicians secretary and technician on Monday. Miss Win ter's three weeks of field work will be spent under the guidance of Dr. Joseph Ceilings at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
PersonalNSOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Federated Garden Clubs
 WH Gather On April 28

The semi-annual meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs of Con- necticut, Inc, will be held at Con- necticut College for Women, New London, April 28. Dr. Blunt, presi- dent of Connecticut College, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Today's hand is one in which the declarer would not have made his contract had not West revealed the situation by his doubles. It seems unnecessary to say that the purpose of doubling high adverse contract is to increase the points received for defeating it. but many doubles made for this object prove instead of great value to the declarer in fulfilling his contract.
 South was very optimistic to bid game, but his optimism was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Henry Kings Orch.
HRichard Dix. now starrinp

Richard Dix, now starring for RKO Radio in Twelve Crowded Hours" traces his ancestry back to the Pilgrim days. John Brimmer and Elizabeth Manchester, sweet hearts on the Mayflower, later mar ried in the New World and became the forebears of the Dix family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Engagements
McLARNEY-JULIANO

McLAkNEY-JULlA
 Mrs. Albert Juliano of Franklin street announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Juli- ano to Thomas J. McLarney, Jr., son of Dr. Thomas J. McLarney of Cherry street. Miss Juliano studied at the Katharine Gibbs school in Boston and MT. McLarney at Dart mouth College. The wedding will take place in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
WATR PROGRAMS 1190 Kilocycles

P. M. 4:OO-Off the Record. 4:30-Wayne and Dick, Songs. 4:45-"Book Week"-Margery
 Graham. 5:00-Petite Musicale. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:OO-Yankee News. 6:15-Pine Valley Drifters. 6:30-Spotlight Revue. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News. 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commen- 7:15-"Race Track Jim," Drama. 7:30-Cheating Death. 7:45-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. M. 7:3O-Breakfast Party. S:00-Yankee News. S:15-Morning Musicale. S:30-Andy Jacobsons Rhythm. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-Doc Sellers True Stories. 1O:O0-Bargain Countre; Shoppers 1O:25-From London: State Visit
 of Pres. Lebrun of French
 Republic. 1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft. 11:00-Ruth Moss Interviews. Crackers. 1:30-Harmony Hall. 11:45-The Administrations Mu-
 sic. 12:00-Noonday Musicale. r. M. 12:45-It's Dance Time. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Hit Revue. 1:45-Zara's Marimba Melodies. 2:00-Debate-Re "TThat the
 U. $. Should Establish An
 Alliance with Great Britain" 3:00-N. E. Conservator of Music. 3:30-Hugo Monaco's Orch. S:45-Good Health and Training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
New York Stations  WEAF-s6o - WOR-7lO - WJZ-7eO - WABC-S6o

F. M.
 4:OO-wEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 WOR-Vincent Connolly.
 Comments.
 wJZ-Club Matinee-Variety Show.
 WABC-Wild Life Week
 Quiz; Bob Edge, Frank Buck, Lynn Hunt, Artist; Sltinge Warner, Publisher Billy Lares. 4:15-WEAFS-stella Dallas woR-Myrt and Marge-
 Sketch. wABC-Music from Chicago. 4:3O-WEAF-Vic and Sads-
 Sketch.
 WOR-Hilltop House. Sketch; Music. 4:45-WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. WABC-Nan Wynn, Songs. 4:55-WJZ-News; Rakov's Orch. WABC-Music of the Restor- ation. 5:15-WEAF-Your Family and 5:OO-WEAF-Dick Tracy--Sketch WOR-Women Make the
 Mine-Play.
 wOR-Polly Jenkins Orch. WJz-Terry and the Pirates Sketch.
 WABC-Children's Drama. 5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; woRWsmilin' Jack-sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wOR-Marion Brent, Songs. WJZ-Tom Mix Straight wHpCN NM;obty Sbow-
 Sketch. -WEAF-Science in the News. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Armstrong
 Orch.
 wABc-News; Sports
 Resume 6:15-WEAF-Ma Malcolm Claire,
 Stories.
 WJZ-Patricia Gilmore,
 Songs; Organ.
 WABC-Howie Wing s:25-wEAF-News; Talk-George 6:30-wOR-News Reports. WPZARay Perkins, Com
 edian.
 WABC-Bob Trout, Com mentS. 6:45-WEAF-sports-Bill Stern. WoRmIohnson SIs,ol Family WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 wABC-Light Orch: Greater \. Y: Fund-Edward 7:OO-wEAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Sports-St Lomax. WJZ-Drama; Orphans of Divorce-Margare Anglin WABC-County Seat 7:15-wEAFMEdwin c. Hill. Com mentator. WOR-The Answer Man. WABC-Lum and Abner- Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Cugat Orch. WOR-Lone Ranger Sketch. wJz-Jimmy Kemper. WABC-Eddie Cantor. Com edian; Fairchild Orch; Clyde Beatty, Animal Trainer 7:45-WJZ-Science~Dr. c. L. s:oo-wEAF-Al Pesrce Gang; woR-Fiorito Orch; sbarley Howard. Songs; Jimmy Shields, Tenor; Choir. WJZ-Carson Robison Buck aroos. WABC-Cavalcade of Am erica: Drama: The Clip per Ship. 8:30-W Orch, Alfred Wallenstein. Con- ductor; Margaret Speaks, Soprano. WOR-Basie Orch. WJZ-Those We Love-Sketch. WABC-Howard and Shelton Comedians; Eton Boys; Bloch Orch. 9:00-WEAF-Spitalny Al-Girl Orch; Dorothy Thompson, Commentator. WOR-Gabriel Heater, Comments. WJZ-Cleveland Pre-Opera Concert, Wilfred Pelletier, Conductor; Soloists, John Carter, Maxine Stellman, Margaret Carlisle, Leonard Warren. Robert Nicholson, Nicholas Massue. WABC-Play: It Happened One Night-Claudette Col bert, Clark Gable, Walter Connolly, Roscoe Karns. 9:15-WOR-Novelt Choir. 9:30-WEAF-Duchin Orch; Tor ton Downey, Tenor. WOR-Symphony Orch, Erie DeLamarter, Conductor. l0:0O-WEAF-Opal Craven, So-