davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Buy Right Sell Right
Stores Changing Name
IS Local Concerns Identified Now as Associated
Grocers - GAG Stores" Familiar in Naugatuck
Valley-History Reviewed in National Magazine

Sixty-five Waterbury concerns
known previously as The Buy
Right Sell-Right grocery stores will
be known in the future as Asso-
ciated Grocers, or AG stores. The
change in name is hailed as an
other step forward in this associa-
ton of progressive merchants. The
official announcement states that
the group will now be in a position
to utilize greater facilities to serve
its membership more efficiently
through its cooperation with thou
sands of AG stores throughout the
United States. The local association
is affiliated with NROG, a nation
wide cooperative owned and oper-
ated by 21,000 merchants.
The interesting history of the Wa
terbury organization established
with 16 members is reviewed in the
current issue The Cooperative Mer-
chandiser, a national magazine. The
article is titled Another Team of
Victorious Yankees" Photos of
President E. M. Cookson and Tom
O'Dea, manager, illustrate the in
tereSting story, which reads as fol-
lows:
Connecticut Yankees
The New York Yanks aren't the
only team that has the habit of
winning and which has created an
enviable record for victories. There's
another smooth working combina-
ton, an outfit of Connecticut Yank-
ees who, have built up a reputation
in New England food circles as Sue
cessful merchandisers. This team
comprises some IS grocers affiliated
with the Naugatuck Valley Whole
sale Grocery Co., and has its home
in Waterbury, Conn.
The success this retailer owned
organization has enjoyed is even
more remarkable when you realize
that the group is only nine years
old and that Waterbury is the home
town of one of the big corporate
chain systems in the East. This city
with a 100000 population has over
ITO chain stores alone! 1t was only
natural, then, that the progressive
minded retailers of that city banded
together and decided to organize
their own eratively-owned
wholesale house in order that they
might compete on an equal basis
with other form of competition.
The sixteen grocers, who met in
1881 to form the Naugatuck Valley
Wholesale Grocery Company, knew
that only in playing the game to-
gether would they hope to remain
in business and conduct their own
independent food stores. After they
had been in operation two years,
threy were fortunate in securing the
services of man with many years
OF prectical grocery experience to
manage the rapidly growing organ
lzatlon. In Tom O'Dea they found
such man, for his Is years of
training in many lines of food mer-
chandiSing made him ideally suited
for the task of cementing this young
organization.
Progress Explained
One Of the main reasons for the
constant progress of the Buy Rite
Sell Rite Food Stores, which are
soon to be known to consumers as
AG stores, is the true spirit of CO.
operation which is not merely
preached but practiced by both
the warehouse and the retail store
units. This cooperation is respon-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
new MINISTER
H0NORED GUEST
Marion c. Allen to Be Or
dained Sunday Evening
at Baptist Church

Marion G. Allen, student assistant
at the First Baptist Church under
Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, will be
ordained Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Baptist Church. Fol-
lowing the services an informal re-
ception will be held in his honor at
the Blue Room with the ladies of
the church serving a buffet lunch.
Rev. Mr.. Gaines will preside at
the ceremony, assisted by DR..
Douglas Clyde Mcintosh of Yale
Divinity School, DR.. John w. Brush
of New Haven, DR.. Ebert E. Gates
of Hartford, Rev. Leonard A. Duce
of Montowese, Rev. M. Webb Wright
pastor of the South Federated
Church, Rev. Jonathan E. Reed of
the Grace Baptist Church, Rev.
Leonard F.. Requa of Southington,
and Rev. DR.. James E. Gregg, pastor
of the First Congregational Church.
DR.. John Newton Lackey, minister
of the Central Baptist Church in
Hartford, will be the speaker at the
First Baptist Church Fellowship
Supper, Thursday April Is. Follow
ing his talk there will be a round
table discussion on the Baptist
Church and various phases of Bap-
fist work.
Because of the radio schedule, the
May Communion will be held the
second Sunday of May, Mothers
Day. A baptismal service will also
be held that day at 1000 a. m. and
the worship and communion service
will follow at the usual hour, 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

3:O0-Palmer House Concert
Orch.
3:15-Henry Cincone's Orch.
S:45-The Manhatters
4:00-Hits and Encores
4:15-Zeke Manners Gang
4:30-Benny Kruger's Orch.
4:45-Rhythm in Rhyme Time
5:00-Helen Nugent, songs
5:15-Melody Revue
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt Sports
6:3O-Laurence Salerno, baritone
6:45-While the City Sleeps
Drama
tator
7:15-Keviewing the Movie
Reviews
7:20-Designs for Dancing
7:30-It Pays to Listen--Ouiz
7:45-Curtain Calls
8:00-Rhythmic Revolutions
9:00-Sports Writer'S Quiz
9:30-Enric Madriguera's Orch.
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing
11:15-Foreign News-Guy Savage
l0:3o-Henry Weber's Concert
Revue
1:00-Yankee News
l1:15-Weather Service
11:3O-Frank Gagen's Orch.
11:45-George Sterney's Orch.
12:00-Sign, off.
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
S:00-Yankee News
S:15-Weather Service. Morning
Musicale
S:30-Musical Menu
9:00--Morning Devotions
9:15-Shoppers' Guide
9:30-"Time Out" with Allen Pres
colt
,9:45-Shoppers' Guide Continued
tO:00-American League Opening
Ceremonies
'l0:15-Baseball-ed Sox VS. Athletics
First game)
12:l5-Kurbstone Kwix
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
t2:45--Carters of Elm street
{ 1:O0-Yankee News
1:f6-GeorEe- and Dixie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
LOCAL YOUTHS
STUDY TRADES
Work of JuniOr Republic
Outstanding = Quota of
$4,000 Assigned City

The quota for Waterbury is $4,000
in the campaign for funds for the
Junior Republic, a vocational home
school for under-privileged boys at
Litchfield.
The Junior Republic must this
year raise $4,000, in order to carry
on this worthwhile program, through
the voluntary contributions OF
friends throughout the state. The
average cost per boy per year is
SITS, with the average amount paid
in tuition $375, income from endow-
ment 500, and contributions $500,
this for each boy.
At the present time there are five
Waterbury boys attending this
school where they not only learn a
trade but good citizenship. The boys
have their own student government
and twice a year elect their govern
ment officers to carry out their laws.
They have town meetings where
freedom of speech is encouraged,
and every citizen can feeel a part of
the government. There is a wide
variety of trades from which they
can choose their life work, such as
printing, carpentry, auto mechanics,
farming, cooking and baking, laun-
dry, and plant maintenance. When
boy has graduated and received
his trade certificate, the school helps
to place him in job in which he
can be Self-supporting.
Each Sunday the citizens attend
the church of their choice in Itch
field and on Monday afternoon Of
each week their respective ministers
come to the school and hold classes
for religious instruction and discus
sion.
Recreation plays an important
part in the Republic program which
advocates sound bodies as well as
sound minds. The boys have their
own basketball, football, baseball
and track teams. Golf tennis, dane
ing and various hobbies are mclu-
ded in the regular curriculum.
The Director of this outstanding
schools is Harold F. Strong, we'll
known in child welfare activities.
An editorial some time ago in the
New York Herald Tribune about the
Junior Republic said, There should
be more schools Of this character
that can equip young men with
knowledge born of experience, and
fewer that turn loose confused and
star-eyed graduates who wonder
why the world is so unappreciative."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
VETERANS PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The Memorial Day celebration
this year will agian be in charge Of
Major Newton w. Alexander, mem
bers of the general committee elect
ing him chairman for the second
year at a meeting last night. Mrs.
Lura Dutton was reelected secre-
tary. Albert Portman was named
treasurer.
Major Alexander, authorized by
the committee name chairmen Of
sub commit appointed Lester
Flood OF the Sons of Union Veter-
ans to head the committee in
charge of decorating graves, and
Francis Orencloe as chairman of
the music committee.
It was voted to take part in YES
per services at Trinity Episcopal
church May 26. The committees
next Meeting will be held May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
COMMITTEE MEETS

The committee in charge of the
sixth annual Mothers Day Com
munion breakfast Of the st. Francis
Xavier Holy Name Society will meet
tonight in the parish hall at 8
o'clock to make plans for the event.
James j. Gladney, chairman Of the
committee asks that the following
members report tonight: James
Cusick, william Birmingham, Les
ter Coughlin, Walter Niebur, Ed
ward Goggins and Rev. David
OKeefe.
Speakers for the program viii be
chosen and q caterer for the break
fast will be named at tonight's
session. All members Of the society
and any men In the parish wishing
to attend the annual event may Sc
cure tickets from any Of the MEM
bers Of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
NO CONTROVERSY
OVER TRUCK BUY
Sweeney Follows Recon-.
mendati0n of Superin=
tendent SCOtt=Smith

City Purchasing Agent Martin F.
Sweeney, following the recon-
mendation of Superintendent of
Streets Herbert Scott-Smith for
three and half ton truck to be
used for snow removal next year,
purchased one from the Interna-
tional Company because the truck
offered by the Diamond Motor Ser
vice did net fit the requirements
favored by Supt. Scott-Smith, he
told the Democrat this morning.
The truck offered by the Dia-
mond Service ranged from 2 to
tons and did not fit the specifica-
tons set by Supt. Scott-Smith. D..
A. Scopino, manager of the Dia-
mond Service, yesterday conferred
with Mr.. Sweeney and claimed the
city could have saved $500 If his
truck had been purchased instead OF
a G. M. c. model.
Mr.. Scopino's bid was $2,31075 in
addition to a 1922 model truck
turned in By the city in the deal
while the International was bought
fer $2,7OO plus the 1922 truck. There
were five other bids, all higher than
$2,700, said Mr.. Sweeney.
The city purchasing agent stated
that Mr.. Scopino's original bid for
$3.50 was increased $160.75 later
when the bidder discovered that a
larger hoist and heavier body was
specified. Later this bid was changed
to $2,728.35, $28.35 higher than In
ternatiopal's.
The truck on which Mr.. Scopino
first bid is listed in the Commercial
Car Journal at a chassis price Of
81 ,465 and weighs $3.50 pounds
added Mr.. Sweeney, whereas the
truck ordered from International
is listed in the same book at $2,l40
and weighs 1858 pounds.
ut isn't reasonable" Mr.. Sween-
ey said, "that G. M. G. could pro-
vide chasis at 1855 that Inter-
national lists at $2,140. Moreover
the G. M. C. offered by Mr.. SEQ
Pine is designed to be registered
for as little as two tons and as high
as five, whereas the one we bought
is rated from three to seven tons
The trucks just aren't the same
and the lighter one first offered
would have been satisfactory and
would have been purchased II his
price had been lower than the sue
cessful bidders"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

A:30-Petite Musicale
1:45-Off the record
2:15-First Observation-Disclosures
2:3O-El Paseo Troubadours
2:45-To be announced
DISQUALIFICATION Red Sox
VS. Philadelphia Athletics
(second game)
5:00-Dick Kuhns Orch.
5:l5-Melody Revue
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:4O5-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt Sports
6:30-George Duffy's Orch.
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:OO-Fulton Lewis Jr. Common
tator
7:l5-Designs for Dancing
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Msgr.r Luigi Ligutti, talk
S:00-Lone Ranger
S:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Sin
foinetta
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
@l5-Dinner at Home-Gaynor
~ Maddox
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

yet ended. A large proportion OF
the people already have been evac-
uated several times.
Since October, when the Russians
first showed their hand, there have
been three major phases of the evac-
uation: before, during and after
the war.
The first phase was the least diff
ficult. Haste was not essential and
transport functioned normally. Evac-
uation was not compulsory but only
precautionary in the larger towns
Only women, children and the aged
were affected. They stored their
goods, packed suitcases and locked
their homes, leaving for the country
as though on vacation.
Many Had Returned
When the war broke out, many
who had left voluntarily already
had returned. Then the second phase
of the mass migration began. Women
and children previously had been
sent out of the larger towns which
were thought to be the first objec-
tive of Russian bombers, but now
they left even the smaller villages
for the interior. Streams of refugees
from the frontier zones Joined them
The refugees damned every road
and every kind of transport from
the Gulf of Finland to the Arctic
seas. Some who were not warned in
time have not since been seen
Others we're forced to leave their
blazing homes.
Transportation was most difficult
the nearest railroad often being
miles away, SO that even valuables
and of course the heavier household
goods, had to be abandoned Where
the Russians advanced, they found
nothing but burned houses and
mined homes. The Finnish "scorched
earth" policy lost the inhabitants
the greater part of their possessions.
Difficult to Fine Homes
The difficulty of finding homes
elsewhere became vastly greater.
Scores temporarily jammed each
small building until they could be
transferred elsewhere. They began
overlooking into Sweden and Nor
way. The government gave those
who had lost everything the money
Tor immediate necessities.
at least 100000 from villages and
towns in the border sections moved
to the interior in the early days of
the war. Many settled down in small
towns which had to be evacuated
later as the Russians advanced. The
number evacuated during and after
tho war is estimated at 100000 to
$4,000, and those who left their
homes before the outbreak Of the
war at 100000
The third and most tragic phase
of the migration came with peace.
The number driven from their homes
YVES given greater than at the out
break of the war. Those who had
fled and those who remained through
the war lost nearly everything. The
Russians gave no notice and often
arrived days before they were eX-
pected.
Evacuation of the coded Karelian
iSthmus and the northern Lake
Ladoga areas was complete. Inher-
ent antagonism, augmented by the
experiences of the war made every
Finn leave home rather than be-
come a Russian subject. Only
handful of ardent Communists re-
manned.
Families who had lived on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Christ will be read from the Cos
pei. Confessions will be heard after
the services tomorrow night and
Holy Communion will be admins
tered Saturday morning at 8
o'clock.
Other clergymen who will assist
at the services Friday evening will
be: Rev. Jacob Gregorieff, Of An
sonia; Rev. Joseph Dankevich, New
Britain; Rev. Joseph Dzwonchyk,
Stamford; Rev. Joseph Fedoronko,
Terryville; Rev. Alexander Pogre-
iniak, Meriden; Rev Nicholas WASH
lief, Hartford; Rev. Stephan Pod
husky, New Haven, and Rev. Peter
P. Dzubay, pastor of the local
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM DATES SET
Applicants For MetalIurg=
icaI Jobs Must Be COL
lege Graduates

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open COM
petitive examinations for associate
metalluargist recovery) and (phy-
sicaD, $4,000 year, and for assist
ant metallurgist, recovery and
(physicaD, $4,000 year, and for
assistant meiallurgist, Gecovery)
and tphySicaD $1,000 a year.
Applicants must have completed a
four-year college course with major
study in chemistry, physics, engin-
eering or metallurgy, and must have
certain professional metallurgical
experience. Certain graduate study
may be substituted for the exper-
lence. Applicants must not have
passed their 53rd birthday.
Further information may be OBJ
tained at Room lO7 OF the Local
post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Glee Club Resuming
Rehearsals Tonight

1t was announced last night that
the st. Johns Young Peoples Glee
Clubs presentation of Gilbert &
Sullivan's pirates of Penzance"
will take place Thursday and Fri
day, May 9th and 10th instead Of
next week as originally planned.
A rehearsal for the entire cast
will be held tonight at 7:45 in St.
Johns Parish House and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Postponement Of the operetta was
made due to the death last week
OF Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
RUSSIAN CHURCH
MISSION TO OPEN
Visiting Clergymen to AS
sist - Musical Pro-
gram Prepared

Rev, Alexander Veniaminoff OF
Bridgeport will deliver an English
sermon at the opening of the mis-
sion at st. Mary's Russian Ortho-
dox Church tomorrow evening at z
o'clock. A sermon in Russian will
be given by Rev. Stephen Antonuk
of Strait
Valery S. Ivanoff, director Of the
local Russian Choir, has arranged a
very diversified program for the
opening night. The passion OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
FIRST SKIPPER REWARDED

The mayor Of the city Of Mont
real presents either a silk hat or
a silver mounted walking stick to
the skipper of the first ship to
reach the Tort of Montreal when
the st. Lawrence river thaws each
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
LONGEST ENGLISH WORD

The longest Of all regular Eng
lish words Is "antidisestablish-
mentarianism," which means "a
doctrine Of opposition Of diseastab-
! liahment.e II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

II WoRs John B. Gambling doesn't bit more discretion in
broadcaSng his better
install the the canaies
morning why. Describing tho
weather the Gambling the
other that it started about that morning
excited
telephone For Petes sake pleaded the note tell wife
Tell p. night
o'clock" program
of the Gambling avoiding
problem in domestic relations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
600, 900 Firms Forced
To Leave Their Homes
Mass Migration Because of German Invasion At
tended By Many Hardships
BY HUBERT UEXKUELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

Helsinki, Finland April 18. - (UP) - The war and
the subsequent peace terms have forced approximately
100000 Finnish men, and children to leave their
native homes and establish homes temporarily forever
elsewhere in Finland. The difficulties and hardships of
the migration which began last October have not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
New York
Stations
WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO
WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

P. NJ. ,
WOR-Zeke Manners Gang
WJZ-Club Matinee
WABC-Baseba1l Game:
Giants VS. Philadelphia
4:15-WEAF-Sketch, stella
Dalls'
-wEAF-Torenzo Jones'
WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch.
WJZ-Medicine in the News,
News, 4:55
4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
5.oo-wEAF-sketch, Girl Alone
WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch.
WJz-Glen Gray's Orch.
5-WEAF-Sketch, 'Midstream'
WJZ-Story, Irene Wicker
5:30-WEAF-'Jack Armstrong
WOR-The Johnson Family
WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton
WABC-Hollywood atlk
5:45-wEAF-sketch, The o.
woRMLittle Orphan Annie
WJZ-Sketch, Tom Mix
WABC-'Scattergo Baines'
0-WEAF-Sketch LII Abner
WORLDWIDE Don
WJZ-News; Talk; Music
WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill
6:15-WEAF-News; Ed East
WOR-Travelogu $40
WJZ-Sports talk; Jingles
WABC-Sports, Waite Hoyt
6:30-WEAF-The Guest Book
WOR-News
WJZ-Richard Himber Orch.
WABC-News, Linton Wells
6:45-WEAF-Sports, Paul Doug
woR-Dr. Frank Kingdom
WJz-Lowell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
7:OO-WEAF-Fred Warnings
Orch.
- woR-sports. Stan Lomax
WJZ-sketch, Easy Aces
WABC-Amos m Andy
7:15-WEAF-News of Europe
WOR-John B. Kennedy
WJZ-Lost Persons
WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor
7:30-WEAF-All- Revue:
Felix Knight
WOR-Confidential Yours
WJZ-sketch, One of the
Finest
WABC-Vox Pop: Street
interviews
7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports
8:0O-WEAF-.'Mr. District Dis
WOR-Kay Kyser's College
of Musical knowledge
WJZ-Musical Americana,
Deems Taylor
WABC-Ask-It Basket
S:30-WEAF-I Love Mystery
WJZ-Joe Penner,, comedy;
Bert Gordon
WABC-Strange as 1t Seems,
News, S:55
9:0O-WEAF-Good News of 1910:
Fanny Brice
WOR-California Melodies
WJZ-Eastman School SYM
phony
wABC-Major Bowes' AM
atuer Hour
9:3O-WEAF--Rudy vallee Va
riety, Make Rosenbloom
WoR-spy Story, Ned
Jordan
WJZ-America's Town
Meeting: Story
10:00-WEAF-Bin Crosby Music
Hall; Bob Burns
WOR-Raymond G. Swing
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch.
Io:15-WoR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
WABC-Columbia Work
shop: g Strikes, You're
Out
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club:
James A. Farley
WJZ-Florence Wyman,
Conrad Thibault
10:45-WABC-Nan Wynn, songs
11:00-WEAF-New
WOR-News; weather
WJZ-News; LAM McIntyre's
Orchestra
WABC-News, Paul Sullivan
11:15-WEAF-Don Bestor Orch.
WOR-Adrian Rollini Trio
WABC-Mitchell Ayers Orch.
11:30-WEAF-Jimmy Dorsey's
woR|George sterney Orch.
WJZ-Lou Breeze's Orca.
WABC-Orrin Tucker Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Williams author latest book Come Spring
been published his hand guest expert the Sports
WATR stations of tho
Network o'clock, EST.
Dartmouth resident of Boston for
a the
his writing He would rush home night to spend
the had in the Of the style for which he
His books novels of New England history
throughout
With Williams of the
with the Boston Glove taking his turn
Carens the Transcript Arthur Segel the Traveller and Arthur
of the Herald
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

WATR features tonight Sis, Mr. Mrs. Raymond
Swing 6, News 615 Scores by Britt. T. Lewis. $780, 1t
Pays Listen 8Super $3.50, Madriguera
10 to 1O:3O War News by Swing Savage and Others 100 Y
Democratic Anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Pink snow fell in Northern Italy
recently,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed
Walter HungerfOrd to Clara
HungerfOrd, property on Brent
wood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Only size persons in Finland own
ed property worth 100000 last year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18


Bob Hawk, the CHS neighbor
aker Bob ne doesn't
shot, You'll drive grave Arie Shaw
nostalgia? For openly declared tterbu
he's been spending awful lot
not getting paid for it either Song Hit Guild
Sonal staff inviting
hits as Singing Hills" Moon Love" devong
pete half hour period nightly
this feature
news to baseball fans the fact that
carries Geographic
the fans, with Jim Britt doing a bangup job.
a amou be
lowed to advantage by those
you're bass and Another
chasing horses but that's another B.
advises Don't miss listening
timing dctiOn
wen as dramatic actors RaymOng Swing insists
hard becoming
without in
essentials from which
seniais Bob Burns is brief and to the simply
Don't play the -
Monsgnor Luigi Iiguth of Granger, Iowa. participate in a
special broadcast WATR preceding his
speaking engagement Lord Kitchener street under
the auspices OF the Cooperative Waterbury Mg ~
WILL be interviewed where he has been
his interest In Consumer Cooperaves spend last wear
europe where he made thorough
his tax at Lord Kitchener Post concern what
ne has seen and studied Europe has actually accom-
Granger Will
admission charge at the meeting attend