davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
President Roosevelt, General Pershing
Support Congressman Smith, Contention
Assistant Secretary Of War Louis johnson Consatuates Waebuan for
Substantial Contribution in the Sound Defense
Confirm Frequently Repeated Claims Of Local Representative

Ing material available other than the
Will 10 do and hasty plan as 10
the basis for doing 1t. Our Allies
protected uS during more than q
year Of preparation. They provided
us with the material"
On May !, Congressman Smith
cited examples OF World War ex-
periences, IN which production OF 1855
millimeter gun recoil mechanism was
not reached until II months later,
and 20 months later, only 45 per
month were being produced, Sev.
eral other instances OF delay IN pro.
duction Of vitel materials were
mentioned, including rs nm. am.
inunition and guns.
Mr.. Winner said IN his article con-
corning speeches made by Mr.,
Smith and Rep. Henry Cabot Lodge
CT Massachusetts that "These two
legislators by their respective ac-
tiyities did more 10 make Congress
defense minded than have other
men or events In long time"
Congressman Smith Is neither
q War-moneer nor q light Lalker,"
The article continued. Hes per-
haps one OF the most sober minded
OF Connecticut's legislators. A study
OF the military has become his
hobby. On the Military Affairs
Committee he has gained the re.
spect OF his elders. Consequently
his comments are not tossed lightly
| aside"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
MISS MCCORMACK
in ORGAN RECITAL

Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack, or.
ganist will give an organ recital
Sunday, May 10, at the First Church
at 4 p. NJ, assisted by Miss Celine
Rooster, pianist. Miss Mccormack
Is prominent In local music circles
and an organlst OF ability. The pro-
gram will include compositions by
Bach, Beethoven, Debussy, Handel,
and also q symphonic poem for
plano and organ by Clokey. Miss
Rooster Is also prominent locally In
music circles. The program follows:
I. Passacaglia ............ Bach
II. q. Clair dc Lune -. Debussy
b. lie Cygne -, Saint.Saens
C. Gavotte In B Flat .....
III. Andante from Fifth SYM
phony transcribed by
Gottschalgy) ........,.
.............,. Beethoven
w. Symphonic Piece (for Piano
and Organ)--
a. Dialogue
b. Romance
C. Scherzo
d. Intermezzo
c. Fugue ............ Clokey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
RESOLUTION READ
ON LATE DR. LEWIS
Pearl st. Neighborh0od
House Committee Hears
Eul0gy of Minister

Repairs TO the Pearl Street Neigh
borhood House, the Church vaca-
ton School and the playground
were discussed at the executive
committee meeting Of the Pearl
Street Neighborhood House Board OF
Directors Tuesday.
Attending we're: Mrs. Ortcn p.
Camp who presided; Miss e. Louise
Coe, Mrs. Aileen 8. Wooders, Mrs.
Reuben A. Mckinney, Mrs. Leila T.
Alexander, directress Of the Neigh
borhood House, Mrs. Maybelle H.
Ward, Rev. Ridgway r. Shinn, rec
tor Of the West Side Hill Metho-
dist Church, DR.. James M. Lee and
Frederick r. Kellogg.
Reports were received from Fred
erick Kellogg, treasurer, and Miss
E. Louise Coe, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Leila T. Alexander read the
financial and activities reports Of
the house. Her reports were re-
ceived with expressions of thanks
and appreciation.
Rev. r. F. Shinn was appointed
chairman Of a committee to draft
n IcSOluLlOIl OIl LIiC ucdLIl VI LIT.
John N. Lewis; the following was
drafted:
an the death of the Rev. John
N. Lewis, DID,. Pearl Street Neigh
borhood House has lost a true
friend. He aided In the organiza-
ton of the work; was an original
member Of the Interdenomina-
tional Board; and was a valued
counsellor and friend to Miss
Alice e. Kingsbury, who. with her
sister Miss Edith Kingsbury. made
the work possible. Right up to
the last OF his life, we could al
ways depend upon his sympathy
and cooperation IN whatever was
undertaken.
I'VE, therefore, the Board OF
Directors. Of the Pearl Street
Nelghborhood House. wish to re-
cord our deep sense Of loss In
the death Of DR.. Lewis, and 10
extend our deepest sympathies 10
his wife. Mrs. Lewis" May IA.
1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
RELATIVES SHARE
in YENCE ESTATE
Late Brooklyn Resident
Left Assets of Sl7,7ll;
All in Cash

An estate Of Si7,7ii48, oil In
cash, was left by the late John
Yence. also known as Yeaczus and
Yehchus, according 10 an inver tary
filed with Judge Patrick Hcaley to-
day In probate. Friends said that
Yence, q well-known resident Of
the Brooklyn section, had not been
regularly employed.
Under the terms OF his will O
bequest Of $1,000 will 60 TO q daugh-
ter. Florence, OF Baltimore, Md,
and the rest will be shared by nieces
and nephews nj Las diyu, Lithu-
nnla. The nieces and neplews are
children Of his late brother and SIS
ter Vircas Yeccc, and Veronica
Yencc Valukcris.
The inventory shows the follow
Ing deposits. citizens and Manu-
facturerS National Bank, $5,267. As;
Waterbury National Bank, ~, 0.50;
Waterbury Savings Bank, $7,4i6,o3;
u. 8. Postal Savings, $2,53260; Lith-
uanian Citlz:nS Political club, $50;
Lithuanian Citizens Political club,
s277.
Mr.. Ycnce was a native OF Lith-
uania, coming to the United States
Al years ago. He lived for six years
at Duryea, Pa, then came TO Wa
terbury, where he spent the rest OF
his life. He died here March ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

expenditures during the l020s and
early l030'g, but which left uS with
out vital reserves OF arms and am
inunition and without facilities 10
produce them IN case OF need.
I'm the IL years from 1922 TO
1888 our total Army expenditures
ran from roughly $50 10 $50 mil
hon dollars per year, with the aver
age under 800 million. Today 1t
approaches 900 million and may 30
higher before VIC have made up the
deficiencies In equipment which stu
face u.s."
Favorable Comment
Although he spoke primarily on
Now Englapd's part IN National De-
fense, Congressman Smith included
the complete defense forces Of the
country IN his remarks. The tlme!i-
ness and accuracy OF hts statements,
as evidenced by the recent preS!-
DENTAL action, have been the cause
for considerable favorable comment,
concerning Mr.. Smith, by leaders In
army and legislative circles.
Arthur G. Wilmer, Washington
correspondent for the Hartford
Comm Courant termed his speech
"the most outspoken criticism OF
United States defense Washington
has heard IN a long time from a
member OF the Military Affairs
Committee" Nationwide publicity
has been given Mr.. Smiths com.
inents by tho wire services, and the
text OF hts speech will be the sub
Get of q special feature being pre-
pared by the King Features Syndi-
cate for distribution to newspapers
throughout the country.
Two weeks before President Roosc.
welt and General Pershing an
nounced their desires for greater
defense provisions, Congressman
Smith told the New England group
In Washington that the cost Of
maintaining our initial protective
force now In existence. after exist
ing deficiencies have been proyitl-
ed for will call far an annual ex-
penditure OF $400, 1000. 900, exclusive
CT the Air Corps. The Air Corps
alone, he said including replace
ments to maintain It as the strength
now authorized will cost an addi-
tional $3.50. 000,0 900 annually.
Anything less will leave us In a
condition inviting attack" he said.
until world conditions are far more
stabilized than they are today we
cannot afford any lesser degree Of
preparedness. I'VE must face the
facts" he continued. Anything
less than an adequate provision for
our own security must not be toler-
ated. The cost Is enormous. 1t
must be met"
Allies Protected Us
General Pershing. In his plea for
a speed-up in defense provisions
today said: 1.-THE time factor should
be the dominant consideration. In
1917 sailed for Europe with Moth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
LOCAL GIRLS IN
ART EXHIBITION.
Both Students Of New
York SchOOl-DispIay
Closes Monday

New York, May II: -. Two young
women from waterbury have work
on view in the annual exhibition Of
work In all departments by stu
dents at the New York School Of
Fine and Applied Art, 1876 East
Fifty.Seventh Street. The exht.
hition opened today and will con-
tinue through Monday, May 20.
Eleanor Leary, daughter OF MP.
and Mrs. d. ]. Leary, ~ Frank
street, a second year student In the
department Of advertising design, 10
showing book Jackets for mystery
stories, calendar designs Tor In.
dustrial firms, inaaaslne ADVERTISE
ments for travel agencies and Nus
trations, using figures, tor adveTtis-
Ing purposes.
Louise W. CULVER, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl @. CULVER, 467
Chase avenue, a second year student
In the department Of Interior
architecture and decoration Is show
ing drawings Of Victorian, Queen
Anne, Federal, French Empire and
other types or rooms.
william M. Odom Is president OF
the New York School OF Fine and
Applied Art which received Its
charter as a non.profit making ed
ucational institution under the
Board Of Regents Of the University
OF the State OF New York in 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
AUDITING firm
SEEKING s1,4S8
Griifenhagen Again Files
Request for Extra Com.
pensatiOn for Work

The board Of finance yesterday re-
ferred 10 O special committee q re-
newed request by oFlffenhagen &
Associates for an extra payment Of
si,4oe for an audit OF the city tax
books last year. The committee
consists Of Controller Thomas p.
Conlon, Alderman G. Arthur Dubois
and Commissioner Orton p. Camp.
Griffenhagen a. Associates pre-.
scented similar bill last fall, but
stated at that time that they were
willing to write eff" the loss Of the
city were unwilling 10 pay the ed.
ditional fees. The finance board at
that time, whose members are now
out OF office, approved q settle"
ment whereby the city would pay
two thirds Of the total asked. The
retiring board of,Aldermen. however
voted down the proposed settlement,
declaring thai the auditing firm had
been paid IN full under the terms
Of It's agreement with the city.
In Its claim for $i,Aos more than
II had been paid, the 0riffcnhager
firm gaid that the work which had
10 be done was beyond the scope Of
the specifications listed when II
agreed ID make the audit. Postage
alorc, II stated, was $1,000 more
than estimated.
The finance board yesterday also
voted on appropriation u $500
from the revolving sewer fund for
the city.w.dc WPA sanitary sewer
projccs. The sum viii be the city's
monthly share as sponsor OF the
project, which gives employment 10
more thasl 500 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Especial 10 The Democracy

Washington, .. g., May IT,
President Roosevelt and General
John J. Pershing today corroborat.
ed criticisms Of our national defense
inadequacies which were unfolded
by Congressman J. Joseph Smith
OF Connecticut two weeks ago at
meeting here OF members OF the New
England Council, New England
Chambers OF Commerce and New
England congressional delegations.
The shocking details OF the Con-
necticut representatives speech CO.
incide with statements on the needs
for vast improvements In our de-
lenses made by the President and
the commander -chief OF the A.
II. r., on the occasion Of the for.
mer's announcement OF plans 10
outline an emergency defense pro.
gram costing nearly one billion dol
lars TO congress.
Assistant Secretary OF War Louis
Johnson publicly congratulated
Congressman Smith on his speech,
terming " "a very substantial con-
tribution TO the cause OF sound
national defense"
Veteran Member
AS an active and veteran mem.
Der OF the military affairs com.
mittee, Congressman Smith has in
terested himself In the problems OF
national defense, and has Bpon.
sored numerous highly important
legislative measures In this inter-
est. Chief among these are the
educational orders and strategic and
critical raw material measures
which are now In operation, and the
scrap iron and steel export license
bill which Ia under consideration.
Prior TO President Rooseyclts an.
nouncemcnt that he would seek al
emergency appropriation. Mr.. Smith
made public his belief that the I'M
mediate cost for improving our ma
tional defense should be $i,i25,-
$4,000.
In his talk before the New Eng
land businessmen and legislators
May /, Congressman Smith said:
1.-THE National Defense Act OF 1920
contemplated annual appropriations
sufficient 10 maintain the forces pro-
vided In the act. with their arms,
equipment and necessary reserves OF
supplies. This has not been done.
"the world knows the result on
our navy OF the conferences and
Scrapping OF the 20's. Our own pco-
pie do not realize the criminal me-
elect OF our land forces during that
time. We are paying now In cash
and In huge additions TO Our debt
for the neglect which avoided some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Municipal Rubbish
Removal Plan Urged
Community Clubs Unite in Appeal to Have City Super.
wise Collection, Disposal Of Ashes, Rubbish


pressed the belief that Mayor VIM
cent A, Scully and other city Of
ficials will approve the plan II the
necessary funds can be secured.
The washington Park Community
club last night was represtend by
william Kelly and Henry Hayden,
In addition 10 Mr.. Dzick and Mrs.
Hayden. The East End Commun-
ity club had a delegation consist
ing OF Jonn Cody, william Client
and Bernard Molaskey. The PlattS
Mills Community club was repre-
scented by II. q. Mcdonald, Harry
Mclean and Mrs. william DeS-
Serault.
The committee voted 10 have the
secretary secure from other cities
figures on the annual cost Of rub
biSh removal systems. Another
meeting OF the committee will be
held when the information has been
secured.
All local community clubs are ex-
pected 10 join In the move. Several
clubs which were not represented
last night sent letters stating they
would have delegates at later
meetings.
Or. Godfrey has for some time
contended that city system Of
refuse collection would be n great
aid TO improved public health. II
would virtually end unauthorized
dumping, he said, and end tho dam
gers 10 health caused by accumula-
tons Of debris.
Given Purse
william Reagan, who will be mar
ried soon TO Miss Kay Byron, was
recipient OF q purse at testimonial
dinner held recently at Harmon's
0rilk Attending were:
Robert Grady, william Johnston,
Edward Curley, George Luddy, Rob-
ert German, Joseph Bowey, Henry
Hayden, James Cusick, Tom Grove,
John Carroll, Charles Martin, Jrp
Thomas Lally, Thomas Kelly, Da-
vid Mccarthy, Maurice Kelly, Frank
Tehan, Martin, Jr, Jerry Kcrwin
william O'Donnell, James ]. 0aynor,
Charles A. Byron, John r. Multi
gan, Francis J. Hogan, Louis Munro
Fred Chepul, John Curtin, Ray
Booth, Al LaChance, Ted Ahearn,
b. Noonan A. Beauchemin, Louis II,
Nadeau.
william A. Reagan, ST., Joseph
Donahue, VIM. II. Byron, Louis
Courtemanche, Thomas Sheehan,
John Maxim, Les Coughlin, Thomas
Mccarthy, Thomas Kelly, Rich.
ard Lawlor, Earl Lewis, Kari
Kyser, John D. Murphy, Martin
Byrnes, Pat Scanlon,, Mike Ciriello,
Frank Corrigan, Bernard Dillon, Lou
Wasserback, Ray Gibbons, Edward
Gibbons, Joseph Deyery, George
shugrue, II. Branche, Thomas Lally,
Patrick Quinlan, steve Signore, ID.
lis Ahearn, John Callahan, Bill
Phelan, Joseph McEvoy, John
Thompson, Thomas Grady, Leonard
Coviello, william Kelly, Francis
Kelly and Joseph Halloran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Funds for a municipal system Of
removal Of ashes and rubbish Will
be sought In the 1910 city budget
BY q committee composed OF rep
resentatlves Of all local community
clubs. The first meeting OF the COM
mittee was held last night at the
washington Park Community house,
with John Dzick being elected chair
man and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden sec
rotary. Both are members OK the
washington Park Community club.
The committee will seek 20 have
adopted a recommendation BY DR.,
Edward J. Godfrey. city health Of
ficer, that city funds be appropri-
ated annually TO set UP a system
for the regular collection Of rubbish,
similar 10 the present garbage re-
moval system. DR.. Godfrey recent.
~ estimated that the annual cost
will be $4,000.
Members Of the new committee ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
LADIES' AID In
TUESDAY SESSION
Rev. Ridgway Shinn Is
Speaker; Bingo Tonight
at st. Michael'S
WATERVIllE
Cerrespondent--Mrs. william
Rooney, Telephone S.SA7b.

Waterville, May II. - A group
meeting OF Ladies Aid Societies,
met Tuesday afternoon at st. Paul'S
Methodist Church on East Farm
street.
Rev. Ridgway r. shinn Of the
West Side Methodist church, was
guest speaker His subject was:
''Tearing or Tearing Women.
Tho Miller sisters rang several
selections. After the meeting the
ladies OF the church served o de-
licious lunch. Among thaSe present
from Waterv!lle were: Mrs. Wight
man, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, Mrs
Eva Kott, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs.
Mary Lowell, Mrs. Clarence Barber,
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jenny, Mrs. Arthur Twelves and
Miss Olive Dyson.
iBngo Tonight
Bingo will be played tonight In
the Parish Hall Of st. Michael's
church, under the sponsorship OF
the Holy Name Society. The com.
mittee In charge includes, Patrick
y. Shea, James McAree, Fred True
love, John Woidloski, George Tucker,
Bill Brennan, william Cregar, and
Robert Cosgriif. Special prizes will
DO awarded.
Card Party
Mrs. George Caldwell was IN
charge Of the card party Of the
Tairmount Community Club at their
rooms on Essex street Wednesday
evening. Those presnt were: Mrs.
Mary Snagg, Edward Link, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Norman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Anterior, Mr.. and Mrs,
Everett Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Rape, Edward Rain, Mr.. and
MRS. McHardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H1Eer, Mrs. Clifieed Northrop, Mrs
James Waters, and Mrs George
Caldwell. Lunch was served and
prizes were awarded 10 the follow
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. z. McHardy,
Mrs. James Waters, Mrs. Kenneth
Rape, and Walter Norman.
Meeting Tonight
Mrs. Arthur Twelves requests all
girls Of the Junior Choir 10 meet
tonight at Grace Meahodist Church
ut $50 o'clock. The regular choir
rehearsal will be at 1880 o'clock
with Charles Probert director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
INSPECTION HELD
BY POLICE BOARD
Finest Given High Rating
By Commissioner in
Annual Review

Routine inspection Of the police
department was held yesterday by
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and the
full board OF police commissioners,
A total Of 100 officers and men, In
GLIDING detectives, motor patrolmen,
and working supernuinerafle were
reviewed In three inspection periods
--one III the morning, and two In
the evening,
Pistols were examined by j. II,
Fitzgerald ard J, ID. D.onnc, BALLS
ties experts, OF Hartford.
The mayer and the commission.
ers commended the men for thelr
personal appearance, pointing out
that this good appearance Is al
asset to the community.
superintendent william J. Roach
escorted the officials. Deputy Chief
Dan Carson directed tho men IN
the morning, while Captain Fred
Hickey was In charge at night,
The Changlu salt fields In Nortl.
China are expected to produce $780,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

ON TEMPORARY JOB" 80 YEARS
Middletown, Conn. CUP - When
her father, q freight agent, found
himself short Of help 81 years ago,
Miss Edith M. Durham took a ITEM
porary" Job TO help out. She liked
the work so well she remained In
the office for more than half a
century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
COAST TO GET DRIVEN
MOVIES

Sacramento, Cal.-(UP)-Taking
q tip from drive-in lunch places,
the Drive-In Theaters, Inc, OF Los
Angeles has filed articles Of incor-
poration for the construction OF
drive-in theaters for the benefit Of
automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
BETA HI.Y STAGES
BASEBALL PROGRAM

A baseball picture, Touching All
Bases" was seen by more than 400
boys last nigh! at the Central
YMCA gymnasium. The show was
given by the Beta Hi-Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
BAPTlSTS PLAN
SACRED CONCERT

Mrs. Frances Beach Carlson will
direct the members Of the Junior
and senior choirs OF the First Bap-
tist church Of this city, and the
junior choir Of the Congregational
church Of Middlehury. In o program
Of sacred music Sunday evening at
the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Germany has banned the use OF
turpsntine In floor polishes In Boz
hem!a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Montevideo. Urugay, Is TO have O
modern stockyards costing 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

The Changlu salt fields In Nortl.
China are expected to produce $780,
900 tone OF salt this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Imagine! - The finest re-
frigcrator money can buy
can now be yours at less
than 1t would cost to run an
old fashioned ice bog! Full
family size, over 6 Gu. r..
capacity and shelves have
1913 ga. n. area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Oakville News
ATTEND FUNERAL

Oakville, Mich, Dec. 13-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Taft and sons. William
and Walter, near Belleville, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Zorns and sons. James
and Harley and daughter, Deloros,
and Mrs. Ethel Burget. Oakville,
were after church guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
McCoughey, near Cone. In the af.
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Zorns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft. Mr.. and Mrs. McCough-
ey and Mrs. Burget attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Baughey, wife OF
Bishop A. F. Baughey at the Baugh-
ey Tabernacle in Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassber.
ger and daughter Pearl, and Jacob
Burget, Monroe, spent Monday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Burget.
Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur, who has
been in Grace Hospital. Detroit,
the past ten days is slowly improv-
ing and may be brought to her home
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Schwartz
are entertaining Mrs. Schwartz's
daughter and son-in-law from Ha-
vana. Cuba.
Irene Binicki underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis in Detroit Mon
day afternoon. Her mother. Mrs
Stanley Binicki. is at her bedside.
Roy Zorns made business trip to
Detroit Monday.
Joseph LeVasseur visited his wife
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
S. w. Ypsilanti

Southeast Ypsilanti. Mich. Dec.
l3-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rowe's fatner,
Frank Francisco. Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher,
Stony Greek, were dinner guests
Sunday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Faust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VANITY spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Rowe.
Roy Smalley is working for the
State Farm Bureau in Port Huron
for two weeks.
Mrs. Edith Ballard is III with
chickenpox. Her grandson, David.
also had chickenpox. but is better.
Mrs. Lester Faust and children
spent Sunday evening with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finch,
Stony Greek.
Mrs. Sam Dixon and daughter,
Jean, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jamison, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colts were
Friday evening guests at the home
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
z. Colts.
Edward Minehart, Elizabeth
Minehart and George Lowe were
visitors at the Ralph Jamison home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Colts for
an indefinite time.
Virginia Morton and John Imhoft
visited Argery Stimmette Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colts and
baby are staying with Mrs. Colts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bruce Sid
dali, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
e:30--I Want a Divorce;
11;30-Vsgabond's Trail.
Saturday

Saturday
Launching OF Aircraft Carrier
Hornet-NBC, CHS and MBS HIS
a. m.
The War-CBs 8, 9 a. M. $50,
80 p. m; NBC a. m; MBS 11:15
a. m. s p. m.
NBC-l2 noon Milestones in
Music:
4 p. m.-Bach's Christmas Orato-
RIO:
5:30-Curtis Concert.
CBS-ll:05 a. m.-Young Peoples
concert;
Up. m.--Christmas hymns;
6-Report TO the Nation.
NBC-12. 3o-Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON;
Opera "Un Ballo in Masch.
era"
6:45-New Edward Tomlinson
series on Latin America.
MBS-- g. Cumberland Valley
Choristers;
defense In Aircraft Industry.
Short Waves For Saturday -
OAX-4R Lima Sis Peru Auto
Club; Csc esd London 7.45- For
the Children; DID DID Die Berlin
9:30-Cabaret: Csc esd GSL Lon
don 10-Within the Fortress. For
Sunday-DJB DID Berlin 6:15 49,
Light Music; JZK Tokyo s:05--
Marches; csc esd London $50
Britain Speaks. TGWA Guatemala
l0-Exquisite Hours.