davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Again Postpone
Utility Hearing

Judge Lloyd l. Black again
poctponsd the Z, ieral court hear
ing on the acquisition q Wash
ington Gas A. Electro Co. prop
critics by the CoWiitz county public
utility district - this time until
Nov. IS. federal court attaches
said Thursday.
The hearing had been set for
2 m. Thursday. had previously
been shifted 20 Tacoma from Sc
attic federal district court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Falling Bridge Very Nearly
Struck Tugboai in Narrows

rs course. they aid. the dsiuEs ~
concrete and steel would have
landed upon them
Prom their vantage point. they
estimated the entire 400 feet o.
the center span between the tSO
piers Nas catapultsd 20 ruin
Fortunately me tugboat was
barely out of range ~ The flying
debris The three men declared
they were unable 70 discern the
doomed automobile nor any other
specific details. - huge and quick
was the avalanche Of Nrecksge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Initiative al
Faces Tussle
In Courts
New Law Spells
Problems for
Lawmakers

The state of Washington
will continue operating under
its present old age pension
system until Initiative 141
goes into effect Dec. 8 or until
its provisions are approved by
the supreme court and the
federal social security board.
state welfare officials said
today at Olympia.
Richard Neustadt. regional fed
eral social security director. Thurs
day conferred with Gov. Clarence
d. Martin and Social Security Dr.
rector Charles F. ernst on the ef-
feet the initiative will have on the
10000 pensions now being paid
and the future OF the states pro-
gram.
Meanwhile, State Pension Super
visor Nelson 3. Neff notified all
80 county welfare administrators
to continue to take names and ad-
dresses of applicants of pensions
under the present law.
II was expected the initia-
tive would he thrown into the
courts to test Its legality.
The state also must submit a
new program. based on the
initiative, to the federal social
security board.
II that Is approved. the job
of finding the S2.000.O00 10
SS,000,000 needed 10 pay the
bigger pensions to double the
the number OF persons will
rest with the next governor
and the legislature converting
January Is.
December pension checks
will be mailed out a. usual.
Neff said, but the question of
January checks was up In the
air. Every effort will be
made, however, to prevent
cessation Of the present pro-
gram.
Neustadt said the two main
questions for the fedora board TO
decide were:
Whether it would approve the
initiatives statement of what
constituted need" of an applicant.
Under the initiative, it would be
much broader than at present. The
state now includes ability Of rela-
tives to contribute as potential in
come for a pension applicant. This
is wiped out in the initiative.
o-Is the initiative provision that
4 applicants can apply TO the
courts. and the courts fix the size
Of the pension they get. legal? The
federal law. Neustadt said. pro-
vided that only one state agency
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
TRAGIC BLOW
lEditoriol)

Destruction of the center span Of the Mar
rows bridge under the pounding Of savage
wind Thursday Is tragic blow not only TO the
city and counties adjoining but TO the entire
state Unless some kind of ferry service can be
inaugurated it cuts off the peninsula with Ia
coma entirely.
Whether fault lies in engineering design or
bad construction is not known. But terrific
loss has been sustained. The public will de-
mand the fullest investigation. Just what was
wrong Is what the public wants to know.
An investigation of the most thorough kind
Is in order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Dill Gaining,
But Still
FsTrailing
"a Precincts Out:
Longlie Has Edge
Of l.704 Votes

Mayor Arthur B. Langlie.
II Seattle. Republican NOM
nee for governor. today held
|oggedly TO a lead over for
her L. S. Sen. c. c. Dill, Spo-
Jane Democrat, with the out
Icme apparently to be decided
billy when $4,000 absentee
|allots are counted next week.
With 1884 of Washington's
lois precincts reporting, un.
fficial figures gave Langlie
|74,396 and Dill 372.692.
(anglie led by l.704. a mar
in growing smaller with each
ew tabulation. Dill picked
b 6l0 votes alone in King
bunty rural precincts.
Dill swept into an early lead
ection night in first returns, and
one time was 1000 votes
bead.
Langlie, aided by majorities in
lral areas of the state although
failed to carry his own city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

wsshissies Toii nsidge ss-
thosi,y refused eemosess es she
crash. meeting ell queries with
I'VE have n.shiaG IN cay Ia shs
pr~ss." Resident Eagiseer Clara
~. EidrtdE~. whs ssiss ths
structure. merely shssh HE
heAd.
~ his suggestion. ssa Thai
.f Prof, .. n tsssss1pvss~ 81
The University sf waskinssa~
usii Engineering department.
ihe sneb.rinE scheme had bees
tried. and finally ended Ia col.
lapse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

Tho center section rnze In . high
arch. standing 100 feet ssovs the
s~it Puget Sound water. hsisw.
Tho spans we're supporssd an
towering pillars ~ steel. s7s feet
high. about = ff,h u : mlis from
the shore
Motorists Complained
The bridges construction vas
similar 10 that ~ the Golden
Gate span In san Frsneiseo. with
piers having 10 be sunk IN an
slsht-mile current
The roadway IL 10 feet ~ide. NJ
stsel-buttrssaed concrete.
Nearly 1000 tons u cable wsfs
used 10 hold up the center span.
The bridge Was built ~ .
t2.sso. 900 public works admins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

kpt cutting the gap until he went
u the lead yesterday.
Republicans claimed Langlie
|ould win through the absentee
btes. nearly 10000 of which were
King county alone.
Langlie said he felt as though
he jury is out" referring to
kys when he practiced law.
Dill told United Press in
Spokane today that his luck
In the present race for the
governorship might be like
his duck hunting" and that
he believed he would "pull
out" ahead.
He said he would wait for
the states absentee ballots to
be counted before deciding
that he had won or lost in his
close race with Mayer Arthur
Langlie. the Republican can
didate.
Dill, who went hunting
while the contest was closest
yesterday. said Il shot eight
ducks In an hour-and then
fhad TO wait three hours be-
I fore I got my next two.
j Maybe this race Is going
10 run the same way"
Only other close race was in the
burth congressional district,
here Rep. Knute Hill, D.. fought
retain his seat in the house Of
preventative sagainst Frank T
iiler, Yakima Republican. a
lsinessman who nearly beat him
20 years ago.
The governorship. closest in 80
Esrs. and the Hill-Miller battle
Continued or Page ?. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

loo pounds ~ copper sire nra
tscox ~s< seeing ths bridge fse
the FIRST ttms. AMI had psst xass
along fes ths Fsa~
rsI,s risss Test
n was about - nuur sffrg
traffic va stopped that th~ center
partition fell In the tnfsslm. ths
enncfsis roadway h4s ersssesf.
spii, and shattered hoaiass.lsks
pieces IN. entire length "a The
mid .poftiaa.
n appeared ean<l'sstvs the
bridge had failed iss first ssss Il
N. hsad. ~ nature bridge ON.
lcontinasa M Page :. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

OLYMPIA Some $4,000
absentee ballots, which may
settle the question of whether
Arthur Langlie or c. c. Dill
is the states 18th governor,
may be counted anytime be-
tween November IL and Is.
Secretary of State Belle Reeves
kaid today.
State election laws provide
that the ballots shall be opened
pm the sixth day after election
and canvassed on OF before the
both day. In the case Of the
|governorship race, the indie
eis.on may lead county election
boards TO count them immedi-
htely upon opening.
The state election board must
vass the returns from
county auditors within 80 days
bitter the election. II the race
IS too close, the result may not
be known until the state has
checked every auditors reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

It's the address you gave ne. i"
b driver replied.
He had her number the moment
be had entered his cab. Just a
III. frightened girl in the city
: one for the first time in her life.
he kind who would carefully
punt out the exact change for her
IRE and not a penny more. He
lInped her suitcsses on the side
ak and stood with bored eyes as
Pc fumbled in her pocketbook. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

had been night. No tip. The second
time it had happened today which
was just his luck And for that she
could carry her own suitcases up
those two flights Of steps.
He had driven away before Faitn
reached the top but her delay Sas
deliberate. This boarding house
with It's narrow three stories vas
50 different from the widespread
comfortable homes in the small
Continued or Page IS, Column j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Ne estimated tssst sss~sn-
.s~ss s~bt ssishs ~ eas,see.-
go. 0spe ~ lsns -. tot1.
Ickes Tenders
His Resignation

WARRINGTON - aserstsry -
Interior ifsfs.s L. fexss s~sd o.
fsy that. following esssxsu, he s&s
rendering ia resignation 10 rrsst~
deaf Roosevelt 70 sIi1~ tina snl<f
executive = free hand N sppelnt-
lag . req cabinet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Half Of Giant Structure
Plunges Into Water Below;
Sc. 100000 Span Wrecked
Gigantic Suspension Roadway Foils
To withstand In First Tussle
With Elements: Experts Puzzled

Patrick Henry WINSTON executive secretary ef WASH
ngon Toll bridge authority Thursday afierraor ssd here
The s.iooooo Tacoma Narro~. bridge which COLLAPSED n
w,ndsiorm today. fun, covered by Insurance ard
would he rebuilt al once.
The 2soo-fco, center section 81 the sssooooo Tacoma
Sarrows suspension bridge the third longest
IN the world collapsed moderate wind Thursday. hurting
automobile into she waters of Puget Sound.
The cars occupant Leonard Coataworth. Jumped n The
bridge deck began swinging and erawcd hs banda
and knees 70 aalely. In The he left his pet dog
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
WEATHER FoREcAsT

Rain tonight and saturday. Tenn
perzfurss; High. 81; los, 81. sun
rises. 7;0f, seis, a:st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Board and Room Girls
~ VIDA asI-
Chapter !

The taxi stopped before shabby implanted house at the
bp of forbidding double flight of steps.
Are you sure this is the right placer? Faith Spencer
led dn.ahtf III,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Public Debt
Going Up
Tax Exssnpuon DUE
For Ak; Debt Limit
To Be Roisod
WAsnINGrON--ssers.Ary


OF Treasury Henry Morxen-
thau ir. sald today the trsnz-
ury will recommend % con-
gress that tax exemption at
all government securities b
eliminated Immediately.
Morzenshss suggested thss sa~p
az one means ~ ssipins d~frsv
ths mounting costa Il rs~rmsmsns.
Defense. 10 s~sf. wsii require
other extraordinary financial ar
rangemsnss. ana b. said he pro-
posed 10 ssk congress 10 sxtssd
the ashs limitation By ti5.ooo o11.s
600 90 GO. ooo. 600 600.
Ne ~ssassss~< ssssi sss~sw-
ws~ss s~st sssshs ~ ess.see.-
sss.sss ~ s.ss -. ies1.
Ths secretary declined 10 sssf.
mate government expenditures
during ths neat fouf pears. bak
replied We has. aniy flst 49,
gssn 90 fsssn
A0frsnthau said tbs treasury
dess not contemplate any aff~mre
20 lmposs . rsfrn@esly~ t&x 80
government securities Ths pros
ro~~a '.s. he sAsd. would b. sp-
pied 70 Hs~ lsr~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

tratlon grant and 1880 ooo Re.
construction Finance Corp. loan.
Fro. the beginning. motorists
had complained ~ tina rocking mo.
ton ~ the bridge. some even say
ing B, made them sesslek Ia pass
over u.
EnHiaesr~ sesff
Engineers. however. sroffsd AT
ina fears. saying u vas built u
sssing and absorb sudden shocks
Motorists pointed out ths mo-
ton vss not . sweeping curve
bu, . "hsssinx roll. like waves
running across tho surface u the
span.
state pstroirnsn and hridss At.
tsndsn,s stopped all Traffic st 10
a m.
Among The las, vehicles 10 At.
temp, crossing on the doomed
~. 900. 900 span vas truck
coming N Tacoma from Gig liar.
tsor. "a as. overturned . quarter.
Wy across
Man. wsmsa tsespe
Two we're IN tina truck, 0~ned
BY tina RAPID Transfer 20 ~ Ia.
ooma. Ths driver. Arthur Hagen
~. - s3Ts -. Andsfssn e.. sna
Mrs Hahy Jaoox. 90. ~ ifoi
Broadway. had 10 efasi OF the
fridge on their hands and knees
I, took them saif an ha.S Coz.
ersts chunks popping cut 81 ths
bridge bruised both h.dly
Thsy Nsfs rescued az shs ~sss
pier BY another trsss when ven.
tafsd part ~sy out % get thsm.
lsoth ssfs treated st ths hanxlnxs
hospital 10 Gig ii.rtor and wsss
bsiHg takes 70 the Bridss clinic
IN Taeoma. via Bfsmerina and
seattle
me truck ~.s ipassa ~iih
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

When the bridge broke IN two
and fell. only a hairs breadth from
being directly In It's path was the
Arsb. tim white craft Of the Olson
Tugboat Co. fleet
EyeWltnesses 70 the fesrsome
catastrophe were Capt Bill Thomp-
son. hi Hubbard and Ray seger.
Had the Arab been a scant
couple u hundred yards farther on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............- 81, fos 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Dial Doings

By. JIM PARKER

On the eve OF Muuas exclusive World Series boadcast baseball
will
1880 Managers and players the winning leading baseball
officials newsreel Mel
Allen will the
World Series broadcas WAT Mutual 25S
tons The three handle the 1910
series by the sponsor are just about tops the field Of sports broadcast
Chcagoan 1922
hold
working at Nuuals Chicago affiliate WON 1910
will
chore The Mississippi broadcaster has just lis second
WORs Brooklyn baseball Red whose hair
really yellow voted baseba best the 1889 Sporting
News poll Mel Allen
during WATs the big attraction
activities
plan hear the Series reminded
broadcastng rights in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Weller CHAMP
HAS LOST ZIP
EXPERTS SAY
Title Bout Friday Night at
M. S. Civic
Formidable
fspecial q the nemocratl

(SpeClal 70 the UemOcE9e)
New York, Oct. 1.-Many Of the
boxing men who study fighters and
fighters chances rate Fritzie Zivic
as the strongest opponent Henry
Armstrong has ever met in defense
Of the welterweight title. Armstrong
and zivic clash in a scheduled If
teen-round match at Madison
Square Garden on Friday night.
Some 60 so far as to say that
Zivic Is the best all-around fighter
Armstrong has met because Fritzie,
in addition to being a masterful
boxer, is also a mighty puncher.
Zivic, furthermore, is thoroughly
seasoned performer and is the equal
Of Armstrong In experience. The
qualities Of courage and stamina,
Armstrong; in abundance, are no
less Zivic's in equal abundance.
Boxing experts are reluctant. to
pick against AImstrong-and under
Standably so. Armstrong is certain.
ly wining fighter. But it is sur
prising how many sflrewd boxing OBJ
servers are leaning toward civic
and give him an excellent chance
of dethroning the colored ring mar
vel.
Slipping?
For one thing, they point out,
Armstrong has given indications in
his recent showings that he is no
longer the Armstrong of old, that he
is considerably past his peak and
going down hill fast. The little
negro, only fighter ever to hold three
world titles simultane ously, has lost
much Of his punching zip and the
spring is disappearing from his legs.
He is certainly not the fighter he
was and in real danger from the
first good fighter he meets.
zivic is that fighter. The Pitts
burgher, youngest Of the five fight
ing zivic brothers, is now fighting
better than at any time in his Ca
reer. This season alone he has COM
piled an imposing record.
He started off by vanquishing
Mike Kaplan with the bell saving
Kaplan from a knockout in the sew
enth round. He hattened Saverio
Turiello in one heat, he flattened
Johnny Rinaldi in ore-the same
Rinaldi who recently dropped close
ten-round decision to AL Davis.
zivic also finished off Ossie Harris
in three rounds when Harris was
being hailed by Pittsburgh sports
writer's as the fistic find of the year.
Then, in his last start, Fritzie won
decisively from Sammy Angott. N.
B. A. lightweight champion. And
Angott, it may be interesting to
point out, fights on the Armstrong
style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Rep. Nichols Proposes
Pan-America Olympics

Washington, Oct. - U.P) -
Fellowship and friendship among
the Americas ON scale never before
attempted" to be achieved through
series of annual PanAmerican
Olympic games, was envisaged today
by Representative Jack Nichols, D.,
Okla.
In statement in the COMPRESSION
al record, Nichols announced a pri-
vatelysponsored PAN American
Olympic Games Committee of
which he is a member. It seeks to
have the first of the series held here
in 1912 and would like congress to
provide stadium to seat 100000
persons.
He said ten committee has con-
ferred with diplomatic representa-
tives of virtually all American coun-
tries, and that they supported the
proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
JENKINS AND PETE
LELLO GO NOV. u

New York, Oct. 1.-CUP)-Light-
weight Champion Lew Jenkins of
Sweetwater, Tex, will make his first
title defense against Pete Lello of
Chicago at Madison Square Gar
den. November %.
Lello, ranked sixth ON the National
Boxing Association lightweight list.
knocked out Jenkins in the seventh
round in 1899. That was before
Lew wrested the title from Lou
Ambers last May.
jenkins has engaged in two over
the-weight matches since winning
the title. He was knocked out by
Henry Armstrong, welter king, and
he won a 10-round decision over
Bob Montgomery Of Philadelphia.
Lello clinched the title shot by
beating Irving Eldridge Of New
York, September %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
INDIE JUNIORS TO
FACE OVERL OOKS SUN.

The Town Plot Indie Jrs win face
the Overlook Jrs Sunday afternoon
at 400 o'clock ON the Fulton Park
field. This viii DO the Indie Jfs.
flrst game OF the gridlFon season,
Coach Prank Place reports the team
70 be IN good condition.
Coach Place has called & practice
session for tonight ~ the Avon 81,
lot At TOO o'clock. Every member
Of Tie squad u urged 70 attend this
drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

TIL E is 5JPPOSED TO BE scarcity heavyweight fighters
This slight toron OF the truth There
around hey on conform the rather
cations for heaves by the promoting brethren
f you'll doing something logical
oppone ctcay all promoters refuse
hard b. gay Yet he can't get matches Billy
turned @ and instead will fight Buddy
ALREADY Carcautres fighters like Campoo
ohnn FyH seem to have trouble getting
eiarde ets an American boy with
pay Ms II all angles eliminated
s1ctE r merits there would
than there a all
Copyright 1910 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
BAER OFFERED $4,000

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-CUP)-Pro-
moter Herman Taylor said today
that he had offered Max Baer q
$4,000 guarantee to fight the win
ner of next Mondays 10-round bout
here between Arturo Godoy, South
American heavyweight, and Gus
Dorazio of Philadelphia.
According to the offer, the fight
would be held at Philadelphia's con-
vention hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
"ROCK" DRESSED UP

Salem, N. H., october - A new
clubhouse, completely insulated
against the weather, and q grand
stand that Is fully protected on
three sides, will be thrown open 10
the public next Monday. when
Rockingham Park opens II gates for
a 30-day meeting that will bring the
New England racing season 10 q
close,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

THOUGH it,, feel I Alfred
apology stating
Whlaway, Futuity week. wearing
unknown public which
violating the principles Mr. Vanderbilt has fighting
Vanderbts World
question
wrong giving
readers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

filled
broadcast Of the Sunday night Bandwagon
fall series with his
MBS West Coast
ceremonies job the vocalist
Bob Hope show within the next few days Bob has been auding
the vacated
Jim
They've been doing job
ed to the $3.50 NBC Concert He'll
next weeks Sunday Evening
Mutuas Raymond Gram Swing his broad
casting for his cigar sponsor He had this his opening
about the which bills
permitting without
script"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
HARNESS RACES
ATDANBURY FAIR
GRAND CIRCUIT HORSES AND
AMATEURS AT DANBURY FAIR

kANAA Il OhO AL OhNDOh1 AIN
Speed classes at the Danbury,
Conn, Fair will offer unusual sport
this year, October through Octo-
Der IL. The grandstand should hold
unprecedented crowds of harness
race enthusiasts.
A new feature is provided by IL
nominations of horses from stables
of DR.. H. M. Parshal, Urbana, o.,
winner of two Hambletonian Stakes;
8 from Fleming stable, Syracuse, N.
Y; 6 from Croy's, Bellows Falls, VT;
8 from w. J. Utton, Barton, VT: 5
each from Mrs. F. j. GoSs, Auburn,
Me-; from Harry Short, Columbus,
o.; and from Arden Homestead sta
BILE, Goshen, N. Y; 4 from Haines,
the Shoe Wizard, York, Pa. All told
there are entries from Is states and
Canada. The Five Glass Pace, vir-
tually a free-for-all, will offer the
greatest field of fast record horses
ever entered at Danbury, headed by
the works champion pacing mare,
Her Ladyship, 1864.
Early closing events offer $1,000
$1,000 each, and there are $4,000
purses in late closing events. Full
schedule of the speed classes fol-
lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
College Football
YALE

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-(UP)
Spence Moseley, Crosse Point,
Mich, a sophomore, was given a
tryout today at center on the Yale
varsity eleven, replacing Ted Turn
er who was kept from practice by
injuries.
Tentatively, Head Coach Raymond
w. (Ducky) Pond considered start
ing Mosley against Virginia in Sat-
urday's opening game. Another soph-
omore, Jim Potts, Mt. Lebanon, Pa,
was given a definite back1eld as
signment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

SEVERAL READERS relay the obvious information
socaIed fight experts little the pedcuous
indignant letter writers that
nferor and Baes superiority after the fight instead Of before
the braw when just the opposite All
nothing ncontrovertble fact ble
guessing guys
right, then hold
which why delightful fellows
time. Not bit There
picked them right all the time wouldn't
bsss wouldn't think anyone reading stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. with
its opening game against Amherst
five days away, Harvard's varsity
drilled intensively today as Coach
Dick Harlow alternated three elev-
ems. The starting lineup virtually
has been determined with the ex-
ception of the left tackle and right
halfback posts. Don Elser and giant
Vern Miller are battling for the line
berth while Mel Gordon, inexperi-
enced senior, holds the edge over
veteran Fran Lee for the halfback
assignment. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

WATR-MBS features tonight 545 Captain Midnight
$780, Edna ODeA 7:15 Melodies of the Stars Wythe VIII
hams $3.50, Ned $3.50, Swing Club 10
Raymond Gram Swing 80. 10:45, Vagabond's Trail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
288--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

4:00-Backstage Wife
4:l5-Stella Dallas
4:30-Lorenzo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-Girl Alone
5:15-Life Can Be Beautiful
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-The O'Neills
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Jim Britts Sports Roundup
6:30-Democratic State Central
Committee Program
6:45-Lowell Thomas
7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:15-History in the Headlines
Andre Schenker
e7:30-Musico
S:00-Johnny Presents
S:30-Musical Treasure Chest
9:00-Battle of the Sexes
9:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
10:00-Bob Hope
10:3O-Uncle Walters Dog House
II :O0-News and Weather
1l:15-Polish Orchestra
Gordon's Orchestra
12:00-The Party Line
2:00--silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

nuahWaekoF. winner Of eae0eo h
n new MnNlnna FuinFlip, had HarlIs
Hd oily eaI6 prior 10 llle running e.
that flei purse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

There f-o hitting Civic brothers Pittsburgh
d0n talk W Frzie, Henry Armstrong
She Gard9 Friday light for the weterweigh
oeH ar what Henry does to him Friday they probably
wguld SIN taik3ag % him anyway.