davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-30
days last week.

She was enroute home from the
recent grand session of the Shrin-
ers and the Daughters Of Isis at
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Tyree is past
illustrious com IN an dress, past
grand deputy Of the Isis. At this
session she was appointed Imperial
organist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-30

Mrs. NJ. o. Cameron, 300 Oak
land Ave, suffered an injured
shoulder in a fall at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

phenomena American speech which SENS
days broadcasng vaudeville
writer's who the country phrases like skdoo ana
coast coasand not aduspick tagne radio
personality dialogue vigorous,
cabuay started with Amos n Andys "Ahs requested "
v wS you ma, % Joe p,nnsr made Wanna buy dnc
complete without shouting
@ current t SsS WY MCGEE s ana Mo faint y % n
Jerry Coonnas Greetings 0atesl continue around Longesvd
orey Amsterdam ecee wN1Rs Tuesday night Esf
n Swing Club Urchins yell It, potter society bon
day Moreys classic phrase
all Its rich and beautiful HIT THE ROAD, VA BUM
wATR-MBs hiAtes tonight . g. war news $780, Jane An.
dersOn. pianist 1880 Phone Your Answer $780, Along
70 Avenue q.
MAI Mason 1885, Grant Park Concert 1880 Del Courtney.
shots as funnyman on the new Ton-
my Dorsey show starting NBcWTTc next Tuesday at 10 Ru
Love Mystery set to return to the air on september 90 on
Guy Lombado takes the first half OF Radio Theater
~ Bandleader Frankie
business has quit music to join Civil Aeronaucs Authority Plans
call FOR Tony Martin baton Bob
current radio series with Kostelanetz folds.
topical drama about crusading journalist
Column activities In small American town will be presented
Lyte stars In this original which
spare
and be nghtened With rendition Of Just Break the
News TO Mother and epic performance Od Macdonald Had
ley battd
in the Park DEPARTMENTS Shop
made up Of awy John and NBc mn g
craue ana George Hicks The
on the evening Of June 9Th for the championship The public
the wtterbu lads are cns hard Chief pO O
lem adding to their repertoire which includes
positions the baritone sing
tenor because else w Hawley Gambling
orauer general a-around utility
Hicks Is the quartets roVng
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
DANBURY WINNERS
RACE SATURDAY

Danbury, Conn.,, June 2l--With
the winners Of the first three fea-
ture races at the Danbury Speed
ways, Lee Wallard, the Schenec-
tady Meteor; Dave Randolph, the
Froeport, l.. T., college freshman and
Jimmy Forte, the Philadelphia Ital-
ian entered In the field OF 20 odd
midget auto racing stars some
whirlwind racing Is anticipated
Saturday night on the local track.
All three Of the above wizards OF
speed may have to take back
seat as Joe Carson, the Port WASH
ington, l.. l., Bullet and Ray Nes-
ter, the Bronx Jitterbug have their
runt wagons tuned up TO tear
around tho new $4,000 fifth OF q
mile track at death defying speed,
fnasmuch as there Is great In
terest In the Danbury races all
over southwestern Connecticut, II
Is expected that there will be 1000
spectators In the spacious 100000
grandstand In the Danbury Fair
grounds.
Red" Collins OF Brooklyn will be
the starter while Francis Tanning
OF New Jersey has been designated
by Ted Allen In Washington, D. O.,
to be the AAA representative.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Brouuns Surprise OF American League
Maybe Medwick
Wasn't Even Hit
BY DAN PARKER

Dateneds FAtOOsh IT'S
the theory that save the surface you save an Baseball
that might prevented the unsavOy
BOwman-Medwtck incident
eSanSe to the enemy in the heat Of battle now
goodwill speeches foe that has been thoroughly
Prick browsing
S s Ss e sS eS stadau the
and Wnm s @ for Owe o
ing verbal bouquets 70 Pitcher Bowman and develops IRON Mr.
him and puy since Damon FIRST met rytnias In the unor
There were harsh words and
Bowman The morning Of The game In which Joe was banea-
s.i Nova we i irs%
r.S s BAN s: thu a s %:,' y n
all his fault Just " Jack Dempsey remarked after the Tnnsy
named Ducky forgetting to duck!
Merha who openly charged A.. the Ssanns deliberate ,s
Sans after the B. AS in proceedings
m peeS calling for feelings between the two
clubs The Cardinals listened Especially and h S a. rs
OF course everyone Prick
the incident for Keeps and they know
Dodgers working oransl
nessc and subet as Papn bungng dpmd
s Ss ws TO s% % @ ss 5 sS ss 5 so0 p
the Cardinals in newspaper interview charged psoch with
Company ~ '' payer WAC was '"' "''''' "'' sec" Owen
twas would
sSs credit rS" % A
robins The Cardinal players held
him be responsible for the fact that they didn't get into the World
Series Las. When b. @ The club ansy Join nth the
had this about Wuky. mo
the popuaoe when the Medwk deal
nouneed because guy gave his employer and his public
down don't know how true but Two been
1857, with back bum legs
bad arm not overlooking q heart"
Brooklyn, after winning first with Medwick IN the lineup
subsequent until the
ban OF there Medwieks Of the St.
unhappy there subjected
consistently down" Breadon Hickey their
public uteanc about him. AT Dodger aren't concerned much
the ethics involved getting Joe In Brooklyn uniform All they
about that he to the lineup quickly and help the Dodgers
win the pennant
There abdominal guiaw In connection with the LAae DuoEy
view OF oil the talking about the Incident
the II will be recalled that
taken ball MaePha
belgnt challenge the whole st. Louis ebegate
3y beaning Medwck"
Yesterday, Macrhail admitted that
down the having horses neck therefore didn't
the incident
4 Copyright 1910, King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
YMCA SKI CLUB ON
OUTING SUNDAY

The members OF the Waterbury
Y Ski Club are holding an outing
this Sunday at the Mohawk Noun
tain state Park near Goshen, Conn,
The group plans to leave the Y at
HOO and will drive 10 Mohawk
Mountain where they will enjoy a
steak roast, During the afternoon
they plan to hike over some OF the
trails In the vicinity Members who
have signed up for the trip are:
Francis Levesque, Frank Donahue,
Mrs. Frank Donahue, Joe Kenny,
Arnold Foster, June Cooke, Phyllis
Anderson, Ladorn Goodwin, David
Goodwin, Seth Goodwin, Lauretta
McKenna. Hdeline O'Bernier, Or
VILE and Mrs. Croker, Edward Hin
man, Sally Human, Mildred Web
ster, Gene Fraser, Martin Tierney,
George Morrison.
Any member who wishes TO join
this group on Sunday Is asked TO
get In touch with Seth Goodwin,
at the Y. M. Q. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
CHASE GET ACQUAINTED
GOLF TOURNEY SUNDAY

Tournament committee members
Of the Chase Country Club decided
upon a ladies "det Acquainte ted"
tournament for Sunday afternoon,
starting at l o'clock with the fol-
lowing pairings drawn from o hat,
and the info OF the committee ask
Ing any others to get In touch with
pro AL Labutis, or the ladies tour
nanent committee OF Nina Birs,
Nellie or Lyn King, II they wis hto
play.
Blanche Stevens VS. Nina Birs;
Nellie Neill vs. Bonita Bale; Evelyn
O'Connor VS. Mollye Harris; Flor
ence Coughlin VS. Bertha Krulis;
Lillian Mole VS. Kay Hanrahan;
Molly Calhoun vs. Dot Brennan;
Lyn King vs. Wanda Kraft; Ann
Arack vs. Teckla Preslopsky; Vic
toria Hayden vs. Helen Cluney;
Helen Sullivan VS. Adele Keliher;
Dorothy Leonard vs. Lena Carroll;
Peg Harlow VS. Rita Sullivan; Rose
Mulholland VS. Dorothy Weirden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
BELLUS 6 TO 5
over ED DOLAN
Connecticut Welterweight
Stars Meet Tonight
In New Haven

New Haven, June 81 - Johnny
Bellus of New Haven, state light.
weight champion, goes TO the post
tonight a Q to s favorite over irish
Eddie Dolan. Waterbury southpaw,
for their eight-round tussle on top
OF q pro boxing card at the air
cooled Arena. The first bout will
enter the ring at $3.50.
Charlie (Hobo) Williams, TT.
Lauderdale, Fla, Scot, meets Al
Sinibaldi, hard-hitting New Hamp-
shire heavyweight, In q second
eight-rounder, with the durable vii.
liams, who makes his first start
since he lost TO Nathan Mann In
ten rounds, an even choice against
Sinibaldl.
Angelo Rodano, Norwalk italian,
takes on Gerard Della, New York
lightweight, who Is the only one to
defeat Rodano since the latter turn
cd pro. Rodano several weeks ago
reversed the decision, and this Is
o "rubbr" match.
Kid Sal, Meriden buzz saw, meets
Ceferino Bronco, Fall River light
weight, In q second six-rounder.
AL Vassol ,aStamford better, Is
paired with Charlie Gilman, New
Haven lightweight, In the opening
four.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Chase Co. Softball
Last Nights Results
Research 0, Wire Mill 8.
EunlnL a I.lnhIinn q

Research 0, Wire Mill Q.
Eyelet 8, Lighting 2.
Grand Street 8, Tool Room 3.
Noera 10, GRIN o.
Tube Mill 0, Shipping 0.
Postponed game: Research 10,
Tube Mill 7.
In a game which was postponed
the Research team behind good
fielding and opporttine hitting. gave
the Tube Mill their first defeat OF
the season. Kenny schissler's work
on the mound excelled for the Re-
search while Borowya pitched godo
ball except for the first inning
when five runs were scored against
him.
The Shipping Room have yet to
win game.
The weekly games are drawing
great crowds from ell five points Of
he Chase Co.
Red Mc0rath continues TO play a
great game for the Noera Gang.
Roger Conner was seen at first
base for the Tool Room.
Frank Hennessey CRM team won
q game last week but slipped back
into the lost column again this week.
Rumor has It that Marty Miller will
soon be signed up to pitch for the
Rollers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
New York Stations


WJH--pan American Union
Concert
i0:30--W EA F--Story Behind tho
Headlines
WOR---Frank Gannett
WABC--NowB OF he War
i0:i5---WEAF--Dr. Harold Lnssweii
WABC-uoldon Cato Quartet
1i.00-W EAF--NewB
WOR-NewB; weather
WJZ--Nows; MeBBner Orch.
WABC-Sport Timo
lib WEAF--Will OBborne'B Orch.
WOR-Gcno Krupa'B Orch.
WADc-Jim Luncoford Orch.
II 80 w EAF-New York saiutes
Byrd expedition
WOR-Jim Lunce ford's Orch.
WJZ---Danee music
WABC--Nows; Clinton'B
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Mutuel Betting
for Narragansett
Harness Races

pawtucket, r. l., June al. -
When Grand Circuit harness horse
ncing comes 10 Narragansett Park
0uly 20 49, August 3, II will bring
Rith II most OF the trappings that
lave helped make thoroughbred
being the most popular soprt In
lew England within the short space
six years. Everything, even the
putuel system OF betting has been
treamlined to 1T the cheat sys-
om" OF harness racing and now the
Daily Double, the most popular form
wagering q little TO win q lot has
een adopted.
Race followers will find " Just a.
Asy to wager on the harness races
4 0ansett as II has always been
bet on the gallopers. Trotting and
being races are run under the heat
ystem, that Ia each race Is a three
eat affair, the race winner being
he horse that scores the most points
b the three heats. Under the pari-
hutuel system OF betting, however,
ach heat counts as O separate race,
Nagers are made on each heat,
mus II there are eight heats there
re eight mutuel payoffs. When q
bee is not decided In three heats,
mother heat Ia run which also counts
O race through the nutuels.
Not New System
Payi.mutuel betting Is not en-
rly new TO harness racing and
Rhenever II has been used, the
andle has shown q tremendous In.
tease over the bookmaking and bet
Ing tent systems. Tho mutuel fa.
Titles at Narragansett Park, capa-
10 OF handling crowds OF $4,000 and
hore, will prove ample for the har-
less horse fans, even with the quick
(arts which will result from the
be OF the new Mcnamara barrier.
Sponsors Of the meeting long ago
cognized the popularity OF the
Iaily Double and II will be In oper-
Zion OF Qansett during the l3-day
eeting. The double will be on the
rst and second races and the pool
Hi be divided exactly as at the
inning horse meets. Horses and
rivers In each race will be num-
bred and the numbers, indicating
beir starting positions will be used
daily double and pari-mutuel
pkets and on the programs Just
at Q regular dansett race meet
20.
The addition OF the trimmings
at have made thoroughbred rae
q O sport for the average man
3 counted upon 10 do the same
ing for harness racing, once the
aiding sport In this section. Pre-
mt indications are that with the
untry's best standard breds COM
bling for pursese and stakes aver
hing $4,000 per day, 0afisetts
ming harness race meeting viii
! q new high for the Grand Cir
It.
M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
TWO FOR HARVARD

New York, Conn.,, June 2i.-(UP)
Harvard captured the freshman
and junior varsity races In the 18th
renewal Of the Yale-Haryard re-
gatta today. and its varsity shell
was heavily favored 10 mako II a
clean swep by taking the four mile
pull I'D the Thames this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
TOMORROW

A, NJ.
S:00--Yankee News
S:15-Weathcr Servlce-Morning
Musicale
S:30-Muslcal Menu
9:00-Morning Devotions
0:i5-Shoppers' Guide
10:00-Kiddie Show
10:30-First Offender-Drama
IL :00-Colonlal Network News
i1:1h-Conducted by Kruger
11:45--This Wonderful World
12;00-Walter Kiddor's Concert
u. NJ.
l2:i5-Melodic Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
12A6-1ts Dance Time
1:00--Yankee News
1:i5-I.eaders In Dance Time
1:45-Zara's Marimba Melodies
2:i5-First Race--Suffolk Downs
2;30-Leighton Mobiles Orch.
2:4h--Matinoe Melodies
3:00-Baseb vs. Cardinals
6:00--To DO announced
b.30--NewCastlo Handicap
6:00--Yankeo News
6:t5--Sports Pago-Blll Derwin
6:30-Old Timers Jamboroe
6:45-While the City Sleeps
7:0O--Bonnle Stewart-Songs
7.f5-Sugar and Spice
7:4b--1Iarry Lnrriveo, Songs
S;OO--Wythe Williams, Common. :
tator
S.tb-Dcl Courtney's Orch.
S:30--Nobody' Children
g.00-StaEo Door Memories
9:1b--Hawail Calls
0:30-Mozart Opera Series
l0:30-Muslcal Interlude
l0:35-Prevlcw Of Republican Con-
Vontion
II :00-Yankee News
il:ib--Weather Service
ll:30--l.arry Clinton's Orch.
i1:4b--Tommy Reynolds Orch.
12:00-Slgn Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
WATR PROGRAMS

S:00--Bees VS. Cardinals
l:00--Molody Revue
l:l5-Andy Tomas Hawaiians
, :30-Waterbury Democrat News
,:45-Little Orphan Annie
! :00-Yankee News
S:15--Jim Britt Sports
) :30--Hits and Bits
1:00-Fulton Lewis Jr
i:15-Designed for Dancing
1:30-Phone Your Answer
7:i5-Walter Kidder, Baritone
S;00--Lone Ranger
S:30--Along the Avenue
D:00-Sports Guide
D :16-Van Alexander's orch.
D :30-Command Performance
0 :00-Raymond Gram Swing
0 :l5-Muslcal Interlude
O:20-Blue Barron's Orch.
o:45--Griff williams orch.
. :00-Yankee News
l:15-Weather Service
l;S0-Jimmy Lunceford's Orch.
2 :00-Sign Off,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Observation-Disclosures

p. NJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wife
415-Stella Dallas
4:30--Lorenzo Jones
4:4b--Young Widdor Brown
5.00-Glrl Alone ,
b:i5--Life Can 30 Beautiful
t;30--Jack Armstrong
b:4b-The ONeills
G;0O--Nows, Weather
6;lS--Strlctly Sports with Bob
o:so--2rthur Godfrey
G;45--lowoll Thomas
7:00--Frod Warlng In Pleasure
Time
7:ib--Iuropean News 49,.
7:3O.--lnsldo of sports with Jack
stevens
7.i6--Studio Program
S,00--lIucille Manners, FRANK
Blacks Orchestra
O.00--Walts Time
a:30--Whats My Name
1O:O0--Varioty Program featuring
Don Amechco
t0:30--(iuy Hedlund and Company
II :00.-NeWs and Weather
11:lb-Danco Music
i2:0O-Charlos Barnet's Orchestra
is:5o-Enrl Hines Orchestra
124b-Nows
i;0O-Tommy Dorsoys orchestra
i;8O--Cari RavaZSa's Orchestra
1:bb--NewA
2:00-Sllcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
> STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Chicago /, New York Q.
Philadelphia q. Detroit A..
ST, Louis 3, Boston l (iAt g0mo).
81. Louis II, Boston 4 (2nd game)'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Purchases Of American aeronau-
tlcal products by the Netherlands
Indies In a recent month totaled
e64l ,040.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

TOdRy's Games
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington ut NJ. Louis nlghO.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

i. NJ.
d;O0-WEAF--.Dack stage wife
WOR-BasobHll Game:
Dodgers w Pittsburgh
WJ2--Club Matinee' Variety
WABC--Basebaii Game:
Giants w Cincinnati
4i5--WlcA F-sketeh stella Dal.
las
4;30-WEAF-'Loronso Jones'
4;45--W1AF--Young Wilder
wJz~Musle; news
6:0-WEAF--Sketch, ORR Alone
.. 'WJZ-Name II and Take II
bhb-WEiASF-Llfo Can DO Beau
WoR--waite Hoyt. sports
WADC-p. M. Today
5:30-W GAF--'Jack Armstrong
WOR--Dnnoe orchestra
WJN--0liyio Snntoro. yodclor
5Ab--WilAE--skotch, 'Tho o..
WoR-I,ittle orphan Annie,
WABC--'Scattorgood Baines'
6'00-WEAF--Sketch. Iii Abner'
WOH-Unclo Don
WABC-Nows; Edwin G, Hin
wJz-sports, Bill Stern
WAilC-Hollywood reporter
e;so-WEAF-;llcnleys stamp Club
WJI-Dance music
.. .WADC--Nows. Paul Sullivan
G46-WE At'--Sports, Paul
woR@ Drama, .supcrman'
WJI..LoWoll Thomas
7oo-WAAASSF----iTEnrsSd w Waring TooSs @SSn.
@Jy -jo@sef Ms S.Sn ''G songs
7i5--WiiAF-Ncws OF Europe
Wolt-confidentlally Yours
.o MABC--h anny Ross, tenor
7;j0-W EA F-- ltoVelofs quartet
WOR-'Tho Lone Ranger
WJI--John MeGoo'B Orch.
WABC--Ai PoarcoB Show
EAF--'fcd steele, songs
S!00-W lGAf-Frank Blacks Orch.
Lucille Manners, Ross
woIs"Fifth Row ccntor
WJz--Comedy strictly Bus
mess Shirley Booth
WABC-kate Smiths
Variety: Jack Miller Orch,
Abbott ~ Costello chorus;
o'OV- w Wv. blHlVnictthp AlIFcu
Waiienst0in
WJz--Dcnth Valley Days
0;00--W lsAF--W Waits Timoi Frank
Mum, Lyman orch.
WOR---Gabriei Heater,
WJZ--show Boati variety
WABC-Johnny Green's
Orch, drama, music
0;ib--WOR--Fulton Lewis Jr.
O.30--W EAF--W what's My Name?
Quiz Show
W0R-'frront Page story
Bert Jytell
WJz-QuIz. This Amazing
America
WABC-drand Central sta
loiOo-wEXf-Don Ameche, Claire
Trevor, Pat Friday
WOR--liaymond q. Swing
WJX--NewB, II. X. Ybarra
WABC--ThomaB 10. Dewey
i0:fb-WoR--Nows; Maj. Mason
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

TOday's GHmes
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh NJ brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Philadelphia

x--Ran for lombard IN 9th.
None out when winning run scored.
z--Battod for Atwood In 1lth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 49,. no 900 100 000--3
Philadelphia 80. 100 600 02O 00i--4
Runs--Schulte 8. Klein. Arnovich.
lombard, Werber. Error-Thomp.
son. Runs batted in---F. Mccormick.
Joost. Lombard, Klein 4. Two base
hits-Werber.- -Arnovich. Lombardi,
Hershberger Home runs--Lombardi,
Klein. Stolen base--oamble. Double
plays--Frey, Joost and 4, McCor-
mick: werber, Frey and r. Mccor-
mick. Left on bases--Clncinnati Q,
Philadelphia 10. Base on balls--Om
Higbe 3, off Thompson Z, on Beggs ].
STRUCK. out--By Higbe ., by Thomp-
son Z. BY Beggs. 1. Hits--on Thomp..
son 0 IN ia innings, off Beggs
IN 4. wild pitch--Thompson Passed
ball - Atwood. Losing pitcher :.
Beggs. llmpires--Dunn, Jorda ana
Sears. Tlme--2;5i. Attendance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Rung--Cullenbinc, CiIft, Peacock.
ErrorH--Nono. HUNS battcd ln--Me.
Quinn, Cramor, Gift. Tow base hits
~-Cullcnblnc, lIcffner. liome run
ClIft. Double plnys-.IIcrardlno, Heff.
ner and McQuinn; dalehQuso, Doerr
and Foxx; Foxx and Tabor: Doerr,
Boston ., 81. Louis 4. Baaos on balls
on Galohousc g.. off NiggcllnE. !.
struck out--1iy Galchouse 2, BY Mig.
ceiling 3. Umplrcs--iIubbard, Rue
and Morlarty. Time--.i:30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
153O..WBRY..96

y. NJ.
400 Exploring Space
a;fb-~JhCk Leonard, songs
$50 Edith Hendricks n Orch,
4a5--'rlmo Out for Dancing
h;00--'fen limo Tunes
b;l6--Columbia Concert Orch.
bi30-Rpins and Needles
bibb-H Highway Safety Program
B.00--NeWs
O;Ob-.Edwln C. HIN Presents tho
Human. Side Of the News
6ilb-pntters' upi
6i30--Nows
6;tb--'fhe World Today
7i00--lnvitatlon 10 the Dance
7,30--Ai pcarcc u His Cans
SiQ0--kRto Smith Hour
S:bb-- European News
ei00--Alien Roth's symphony OF
Melody
e:30.-Warsaw Polish Orch.
! O;00--Thombs 10. Dewey
! 0:30--News OF the War
i ;i5--Goldon Gate Quartet
! | .00--Newa
Luneoford Orch.
! i'S0-fnrry clinton Orch.
orr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

'The domestic hen eats stones 70
her digestion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

x---one out when winning run scored
Scoro by innings;
NJ, Louis ,..,.. 4 90 0 0 90 f-2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

WATRMBS hiites tonight g. War $3.50,
ders0n, pianist
Avenue o. Frank Ganne, X. Swing 1880,
Nal Mason 1885, Grant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

topical drama about crusadng journalist "Fft
Column" activities In small American town will be
Command Performance" WATRMBS tonight $3.50.
Ly stars In this original which called Page story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Bette Davis doesn't woste
ony time killing the man she
loves in The Letter" new Of
troction which comes todoy TO
the Music Box theoter.
throughout the country. which
promises TO offer magnetic enter
talnment when II opens ut the Mn-
sic Box thester today.
Gripping. in the best Vaughan
style. the play made record runs
on Broadway and on the legiti-
mate stage throughout the world.
Its powerful drama. smoothly
drawn by its writer and scenar-
lists. makes a perfect vehicle for
the rare talents OF Miss Bette
Davis.
Bette Davis a name now full
of magic to those who appreciate
the art Of acting plays Leslie,
wife of Singapore plantation
owner. Suave, British Herbert
Marshall is her husband.
Max Steiner scored the film
with inspired music, and Howard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Two years later came The Gov.
cred Wagon" with the Gold Rush
In 1925: The Big Parade" and
"what Priced Glory" in 1926 and
"sunrise" In the fall Of 1927 &c
convince the most skeptical that
motion pictures would soon offer
q serious challenge to the legiti-
mate stage as the peoples favorite
medium OF entertainment.
At this point In the history
Of the industry. the silent
screen WAS rapidly approach
ing its zenith and experiments
WERE already bcing made with
sound motion pictures.
II was in 1925 that the industry
equipped itself to produce and ex-
hibit sound pictures and the first
all-tslking movie. The Lights Of
New York." produced by Warner
Brothers. was publicly exhibited.
At the outset. there were those
who maintained that sound only
added confusion to the screen.
Motion pictures had attained their
peak in silent pictures, they said.
And 20, the talkies got away To a
slow start.
All the while. producers. d.
rectors. writer's and technic-
lana were hard at work In
their efforts to retain the
scope and movement Of the
silent film while exploring the
sdded possibilities Of sound.
How well they succeeded Is re-
corded In the history Of the in
dustry Of those years which i'm
mediately followed. We will re-