davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
PARADOX
G SILNICE.

Trinact hudebnfch sborG, de
set ozdobnych vozI, nekolik
set uniformovanych vojakd,
namornik1, Boy skautd a vete-
rant re Svetove valky, para
dovalo v sobotu odpoledne v
Annapolis, ably oslaveno bylo
otevrenf governera Richie sill
nice. Zastupy prihlfzejlc1 ku
parade, odhadovany byly ma
$4,000 osob. Governor O'Co-
nor, mayor Jackson, Annapol-
sky mayor, George w. Haley a
predesda statni silnicnf komi-
Sc, Ezra B. Whitman, Tecnili.
Reel jejich zast1nila die vsech
znamek parada. Mad hlavami
zastupu vzducholodi pfisp1valy
ku vseobecnemu zajmu.
" sobotu, dine 27. dubna
vyjelo 35 dam Prvniho Amer.
Ceskeho Dem. Klubn Z. wardy
v 9 hodin rano do Annapolis
ma otevreni Richie silnice a
Memorial v busu, ktery jel pr
vni pc prestfizen1 pentle p1.
O'Conor.
Statn1 komisar cest predsta-
vii guvernera Herbert O'Conor
ktery mel kratkou fec,po cemz
jeho manzelka prestrihla nata-
zenou stuhu pres silnici a tax
otevrela Sc uredne Richie sill
nice Highway a mas bus byl
prvni, ktery pc nj jel do An
napolis, kde okolo statn1ho ka-
pitolu byla velka parada a
hudba. Zastoupeny byly vse-
chny okresy S krasne ovence-
nymi vozy, z nichz nektere
Professionally historicke sceny
ovsem, re i hasici v prdvodu
neschazeli a celkem bylo v prG
vodu Is tlup nebo band muzi-
kantH.
Pc obcerstveni Sc v tamn1 il
define odebrali jsme Sc do ces-
keno klubu v PASSPORT, kde u
vitani jsme byli p. j. Vodakem
a nam znamym V. Vlnou. Tam
zdrzeli jsme Sc asi pIl hodiny,
mile pobavili a pc zahnani Ii
zne vydali jsme sc ma zpatecn1
cestu do Baltimore, abychom
neprijeli pozde ma veceri a III
castnili jsme/ Sc Bazaru, kde
bylo vse plno znamych re
vsech koncin.
PAM Bessie K. Rlha, nase
pfedsedka, Sc uchazf byti dele
gatkou do statnl konvence a
proto doufam, re vsechny Glen
budou VOLT kandidatku
tax podporovat il prvn1ch
volbach.
Doufam, re vyjezd do Anna
polls a navsteva V Bazaru Sc
kazde clenkyni libily k 1plne
spokojenosti.
S pozdravem vsem ctenaTGm
"Telegrafu", jsem Vase,
B. Benda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03

car, Curtis Bay, hackovanou
decku a obhackovany rucnlk;
p1. Barbara Witte, Curtis Bay,
uhackovanou decku; pi. Anna
Lynch, Brooklyn Park, vysitou
decku; pf. Josephine Kolomaz-
mix, jednu babovku a jeden
bort; pi. Sykora, talir a po-
kryvku; pf. Frances Mares,
dort, kabatek a cepicku pro
d1te; p. Nemec, korbelfeek;
Firma Esskay, velkou sunku;
p1. Smetana, krabici detskych
aeroplan1; pl. Kozlovsky, ko-
six $ oVocem; p. Lambert Re
lenka, 2 bedny piva ;pf. Killian
2 slips; p1. Opava, jednu vysfv-
ku, hackovanou decku a rue
ne delane llstky; pf. Bflek, u
hackovanou deku ma still; pi.
August Klecka, RUNE novel
ties; pf. Lehecka, water set;
pf. Bertha Novotny, 2 parry W.
sitych povlakd ma p~olstare; pl.
Barbara Pillar, uhackovanou
decku; pf. Mary Pillar, 1 tucet
"tatted" kapesnfck6, IL uhac-
kovanych kouskd ma nabytek,
uhackovanou decku, obhacko-
vane povlaky ma ~polstare; pi.
Barbara Stepan, decky ma ma
bytek; p. Smetana, 6 velkych
dort1; p1. Marie Pokorny, 10
zasterek; p1. Mana Michalek,
u~hackovany sweater; pf. Seve-
ra, 6 lahvl extract a Glib. kavy;
pf. Radek, 2 libry kavy, l po-
kryvku; p. Albert Hocky OBJ
staral cd rIznych firem 2lbs.
masla, 2 tucty plechovek string
beans, 1 krabici N. B. C. biske-
ty, 2 dorty, 1 pie, lob. nudl1,
1 krabici cookies, 2 velke sun
ky; pf. Hocky, pokryvku ma
still; 81. Julie Palarc1k, uhac->
kovanou panenku.
Penezn1 Diary: - Baltimor-
ska Jednota Sokolic $40; So
kolska JednOta "Blesk" $40;
p. a p1. Bilek SIS; p. a pf. Ra-
dek SIS; p. a p1. Rudolf Primus
So; p. a p1. Picka So; p. a pi.
Karpenko So; p. Dimmling 81;
81. Mildred Nocar 81.
Panenky oblekly Ia Sloven-
ky: = p1. Marie Pokorny 3;
pf. Barbara Pilf 2; pf. Mary
OFT 2; pf. Marek a pf. Stipsak
2; pf. Bertha Novotny 4; pi.
Bflek 3; pf. Otilie Martinek 2.
Dekujem vsem pf1znivcIm
naseho stanku a doufame, re
prfste nam op6t prijdou vstrfc.
Jestli jsme nekoho v%ynechali,
prosime o odpusteni, at Sc nam
pfihlasi a by chybu lined O.
pravlme. Ma zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03

Znama Chicagska Sparta
zavfta do Baltimore ku sehra-
nj Grand Finale Narodnfho
Poharu tuto sobotu. Muzstvo
Dude doprovazeti mnoho pro-
minentnfch krajan1 z Chicago.
Wax prijede ma Pennsylvania
nadrazi We 4:08 odpol. a prav-
depodobne Chicazsti budou
pfivitani nasemi krajany, KITE
Fl majf auta.
V nedeli Dude sehran zapas
ma Bugle Field eEdison High
way a Federal ST. We 3 hodi-
ny odpol. K tomuto zapasu
prijedou 2 busy zamestnanc1
Batovy tovarny. Bylo by "a
hodno ably i nasi krajane pri-
sli Sc podfvati ma tento zapas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
zELEZNIcNf

Pet nakladnfch vagon1 pre-
vrzeno byol a rozbito ma kous-
ky, pfi cemz bud pusteno nebo
zabito nebo zraneno bylo asi
1000 prasat, kdyz Wax S do
bytkem vrazil do nakladn1ch
vagonG Baltimore and Ohio
drahy severne cd mostu pres
Washington Boulevard casne
rano v pondel1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
RAKOVA. SEZONA.

Marylandska rakova sezona
zahajena byla We stredu, v den
/. kvetna. Sezona ona trva az
do 1. listopadu. Komise ma
vsak pravo il prodlouziti az do
prosince, jak predseda komise,
Warfield udava.
Statnf komise odhaduje, re
v Marylandu v minulem roce
bylo nalozeno 246. 967 sudG
tvrdych rakG. V minulem ro-
ce nalozeno bylo mekkych ra-
XII 924.376.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03

LODI "Esso Albany" spuste-
ma byla v sobotu do Patapsco
Teky We Sparrows Point zatfm
CO nekolik set osob citaje to
uTedn1ky Bethlehem ocelarske
spolecnosti pfihlfzelo a plesa-
Ii kdyz LODI stella z lodenice ma
Why vodni. Lahvf sampanske-
no VIVA "kftila" LODI Ellen E.
Klitgaard, dcera asistenta ge-
neralnfho spravce. Pc spuste-
nj lodi hoste castovani byli V
Belvedere hotelu.
Nova LODI Dude mfti rychlost
10 knott a unese naklad sesti
miliond galond oleje. Dlouha
je 553 stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
ZEMREL We VLAKU.

V n6kolika minutach, kdyz
sedl 81 do vlaku ma Camden sta
nici, James w. Wilson z Nc
Keesport, Pa, klesl a zemfel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
SENATOR OPEROVAN
v HOPKINS.

Senator z Rhode Island, de-
mokrat Theodore Francis
Green, podrobil Sc operaci v
Johns Hopkins v pondel1. O.
perace nazvana byla velikym
zdarem.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Womack to Preside
Al Auto Meetinu

Roy Womack. Chevrolet dealer,
left Ell Centre Tuesday for San
Francisco to preside at a meeting
of the board OF directors of Chevro-
let dealers of the Pacific coast re-
gion.
He was elected chairman of a
board of six dealers elected by
dealers from the Rocky mountains
westward
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Moruenthau Heads Committee Set Up
ToProtectU. 5. from War Problems

heavy foreign orders for American
aircraft.
The committee was formally con-
etituted by MI Roosevelt last Dec.
6. Early said that it will scrutinize
all types of foreign purchases in
this cOuntrv-cVerything from shoes
for soldiers to airplanes AMI COM
plicated machine tools needed for
constructing heavy implements Of
war.
He said that aircraft represented
less than 30 per cent of the total
purchases under scrutiny He said
the committee was watching every
phase pf the situation, including
prices, deliveries, delays. etc.
Mor9enthau was selected to head
the committee, said Early, because
his department is not directly in
volvcd in war materials proc Lre-
ment and yet is experienced in pro-
curemen. problems, Morgenthau
thus can watch the situation with
tie detachment of an outsider. he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Arizona Considers
Prorate Program
For Citrus Fruits

PHOENIX. Jan. %. OUP) -- A
hearing to adopt pro-rate pro-
gram to market products Of Ari-
zona's $l5.O0O.0O0 citrus industry
continued today before DR.. Paul S.
Burgess, dean OF the University Of
Arizona's College of Agriculture.
Irwin l.. Hearsh, Yuma district
citrus grower, told the assembled
citrus men that pro-rate program
had proved success in disposing
Of California'S lemon crop
Hearsh said, however, that such
q program. to be successful. must
select markets and regulate the
evils" Of competition in the vari-
Gus producing areas in the state.
"A pro-rate program Is like pro-
hibition." Hearsh said. "It's easy to
evade if you want to and there are
always a lot of fellows doing it,"
Dale Bumstead, Salt River Valley
grower. said a pro-rate would help
the states citrus industry by re-
moving inferior fruit from regular
merchandising channels and there
by insure higher price for top
quality fruit.
The hearing will continue today
end possibly tomorrow, DR.. Burgess
said. He then will take the argu-
ments Under advisement and sub
nit written recommendation
either tor or against adoption of a
prOrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. CUP)
TO Mayor Angelo Rossi, Harry II.
Bridges. Pacific coast longshore
chieftain, is the outstanding ex-
ample of bad faith and the indis-
criminate wielder of the strike as q
weapon of industrial progress.
The mayor voiced his sentiments
yesterday in delivering his annual
message to the board Of supervisors,
a message which stressed the neces-
Sity of rebuilding industry, COM
merce and the good name of San
Francisco.
Subordinating his recommended
tions on traffic and transportation
and other problems Of government,
Mayor Rossi flayed Bridges as IAN
alien who brought to this country
consciousness of class distinction,
inaugurated regime In one section
of labor the primary tenet of which
was bad faith in relation to con-
tracts and the indiscriminate use
OF the strike as n weapon of indus
trial progress
The mayor praised wise and
prudent" union leadership and paid
his respects to Michael Casey, late
Transfers union head. Then he
turned on Bridges to note that dur
ing the last five years I'VE have
experienced a temporary de-
parture from sound principles"
II do Mr.. Bridges no injustice
when I assert that his philosophy
OF labor is based on bad faith"
Rossi said.
mot only have violations of con-
tracts executed by Mr.. Bridges been
innumerable, but he personally
boasted on many occasions he would
observe a solemn contract entered
into by him only SO long as 1t was
to his advantage.
additionally, the Bridges phil
osophy not only involves inculcatlon
Of hatred. but the maintenance of
agencies of publicity and propagan-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Department Heads
bicker in Arizona
Fund Theft Probe

PHOENIX, Jan. %. CUP)-Charg-
ing that State Auditor Ana Froh-
miller had refused to cooperate with
his office, Attorney General Joe
Conway today began his own inves-
tigation into the asserted embezzle-
ment of 100000 by several as yet
unnamed state employees.
Conway called q Jan. % meeting
If members of a committee appoint
I'd by the l4th legislature last
March to probe asserted discrepan-
cies in the expenditures of state
funds.
The attorney general said he had
been unable to prosecute the mat
ter before because the auditors Of
flee had not. at that time, prepared
\ sufficient number of audits of the
assertedly irregular accounts.
Since then" Conway said. "it
appears that the auditor has COM
pleted her audits and has indicated
she has evidence which would be
submitted to his office for proper
legal action :. ;.
The state auditor, however. has
failed and neglected, and still fails
md neglects to turn over this evi
dence to the attorney general fo?
i'coSecution."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
CaIexico Women
Attend Meetinq
In Riverside
CALEXICO NOTES


: Mrs E. Z. Cavanah and Mrs.
r. NJ. Entrekin attended district
board meeting of the federated
clubs in Riverside Friday
r. NJ. Entrekin manager of Cud-
ahy ranch interests left for a bus
mess trip into Mexico early in the
week.
Attending the dinner meeting in
honor of Girl Reserve advisors in
El Centro Friday evening were the
Mesdames Bert Reddish. Malcolm
Huey. F. L. Young. Morris Fitz-
patrick, Guy Echols, Joe Mayfield,
Frank Raab, H. J. Mccoy, r. L..
Glasby, and the Misses Barbara
Taylor. Ophelia Mendino, Mrs. Joe
Burdlck.
A delegation composed Of Earl
Roberts. J. w. Lawson. F.. K. Young
and Joe Hlguera visited the SRA
office III RI Centre Thursday alter
noon requesting 4 branch Office
be established in CalexicO. Mana
ger ed holmes was only able tC
give a case worker three times
Il week to care for extreme cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herter re-
turned from Los Angeles Friday
having spent a week in the city.
Mrs. Charles Holiday has been
confined TO her home with an at
tack ot the llu the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Harry Bridges Symbol Of Bad Faith
In Industrial Relations, Rossi Saws

da constantly to fan the embers
of hatred and to keep industrial
relations in a state of turmoil"
Referring to the waterfront and
general strike of 1894, the mayor
went on:
Let me recall that rs or 80 per
cent of the people of San Francisco
were in sympathy with the water
front workers in their attempt to
better their condition. I question
if any labor leader ever had a more
favorable situation to bring about a
constructive solution than did Mr..
Bridges.
Whether he just blundered or
was beguiIed by the idea that he
could supplant constituted author
ity in San Francisco and become
an extra legal boss Of the city. he
plunged the bay area into general
strike"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Further Cut Nav
Reduce U.S. Navy
Expansion Funds

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. tUP) 80
Chairman Call Vinson of the house
naval affairs committee indicated
today that he may order further
cut in the proposed S800,0O0.O0O
naval expansion bill, SO as to limit
the new construction to Warships
which the navy could build within
two years.
Vins0n already has made $500.
900, 900 cut in his authorization pro-
posal which originally called for
ST ,300,OOO,OO0 in new ShipS-a 25
per cent increase i'll U. S. naval
tonnage.
He instructed Rear Admiral Sam
tel M. Robinson, chief on naval
engineering to submit to his COM
mittee tomorrow an estimate of the
amount of construction the navy
could accommodate within two
years in existing private shipyards
and navy yards.
He advised Robinson to take into
account present building and re-
placement programs in making the
estimate.
Vinson said that the 100000 0O(
authorization was predicated or
navy estimates OF the number ol
ships it is equipped to build within
three years.
When the new figures are sub.
mitted, Vinson said he would ask
his committee to consider the adj
visibility of adopting a policy limit
Ing naval expansion bills to the
amount of tonnage which can be
huilt within two-year period.
I'VE are all elected for two years ;
VinSOn observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
British. Norwegian
Steamers Sunk

LONDON, Jan. 90. (UP) - The
British steamer Baltanglia. 1923 tons.
and the Norwegian ship Pluto. 1898
tons, both struck mines and sank
off the northeast coast of England
today The crews of the vessels
were saved
Twenty seven members Of the
crew OF the Baltanglia and % men
from The Pluto escaped from the
mined vessels in their own lifeboats
| and landed safely at a fishing vii
| lage- or-;,he northeast coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Poisoner Requests
Olson S CIemency

SACRAMENTO. Jan. %. up
Berbie L. Brockman, "a. who is
servin2 sentence in Tehachapi' s
women's prison for attempted mur
der and administering poison COM
mitted in Los Angeles in January
1886, today appealed to Gov. Cu-
bert Olson for executive clemcncy.
stating she is not guilty.
Cther clemcncy applications were
filed by Fred Edwin. Robinson. 80,
who is serving a life sentence in
Folsom prison for attempted eXtor-
ton in Los Angeles in 1888 and
John Buinaroski. 35. who served n
sentence AT San Quentin for pcttV
thctt in Los Angeles in 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
]
News Notes from
McCabe District
McCABE NOTES

Walter Paine went to San Diego
on Thursday to spend a few days
with his son, Frank Paine.
Miss Marjorie Cook returned af-
ter a visit with her grandparents
in Los Angeles on Sunday night.
Her mother, Mrs. John w. Cook,
is still there as her parents are
not very well.
Miss Masocko YukaWa motored
to Los Angeles on Thursday to
spend few days visiting friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley McAfee of
inland visited Mrs. A. Ray Kramer
on Thursday. Mrs. McAfee is MIS-.
kramer'S sister.
Mrs. Mary j. McElwain, mother
OF Mrs. r. C.. Clark, arrived Sum
day to spend several weeks with
her daughter.
The Emil Burches entertained
their many friends on Thursday
night with party in honor of
Mr.. Burche'S brother and his fam
lily from San Francisco.
A picnic on the desert mountains
at the foot of Laguna was enjoyed
by party from this community
who were very interested in find
ing many palm filled canyon and
streams at this location. Those in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
" Upholt, Mrs. Fred Paine, Misses
Ella C. Weston, and Caroline Paine,
the MeSSrS. John and J. B. Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paine of
San Diego visited their father,
Walter Paine on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Acacia Center to
Plan New Program

Acacia farm center will set up
/ new program of activity to unite
and coordinate the center. home de-
partment and All club at a meet
ing in Acacia school Wednesday
night. The home department will
serve a pOt-luck dinner at $50
II. Lee Landerman, assistant
county agent will show a movie,
Cow Business. Frank Beyschlag,
county farm advisor, will discuss
Effect OF War on Agriculture" and
Norman f. Humphreys will outline
a plan to form a community dis
cuSSion group in the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
v.Chess Players
Organize Club

Chess players formed the nucleus
OF a county wide chess club at a
meeting in FL Centre Monday night.
The 10 players present arranged
to hold an organization meeting at
the Episcopal church parish hall at
7:30 p. m Feb. 5.
Anyone interested in joining the
club may telephone Robert Butler
at Ell Centro 1886 or the Rev. Fa-
ther Devon Ellsworth at FL Centro
1867.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
Occupies File
Notice Of Intent

Three notices of intention to wed
were filed with County Clerk W. j.
McClelland Monday.
They were filed by Jimmy D.
Cherry, "a, Calexico musician. and
Florence M. Carr, 81. dancer of st
Louis, Mo-; Thomas l.. Riley
80, rancher of the Calipatria area
and Julia j. Riley, 43, Calipatria
school teacher; and Roy Williams
%, and Lille Mae Springer. "a
Calipatria residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan %. up
The White House said today that 4
special committee headed by Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
jr., has been set up TO protect U. s.
interests in view of the huge for
eign war orders that are coming on
the American market.
White House Secretary Stephen
7. Early said the committee was
particularly concerned to prevent
interference with U. S. aircraft eX-
Lansion programs which might re
suit from uncoordinated placing OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23
TEHACHAPI BOARD
MEMBER APPOINTED

SACRAMENTO, Jan. %. up
Gov. Culbert Olson today appointed
Grace E. Barneberg. San Luis Obs
po, to the board of trustees of the
Tehachapl women's prison, succeed
ing Florence NJ Gillis, Fresno,
whose term expired Jan. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-23

Walter Paine went to San Diego
on Thursday to spend a few days
with his son, Frank Paine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

wAr Oins with "A other stations network s o nsG nsG T TsS s1ss Frank Luther popular Ssd sn o an0 Mondays wsdnesdays and Fidsys Forget sponsored by national %sgasns ne which aIss s ss @ readers will be presented These mttinr letters thus the title T Never Forget Thursdays at the same time Luther and Barnes are eap 70 L
 the Yankee formerly on the ar at 100
 wATR-MBs features tonight .5:45 s:sO
 s:so Swing club 1lso Duke DaE
 wonder if Kenny Baker will move to New Penny londe, Singleton eope the 5 date of u e sdast 1sn V m oToo say n that has guesd the Ezra the nap s Americans general and so will the congressen listen to the What swell o he does on the WATRMBs program vagabond in tonight lo:so and you'll see what mean
 There has been an amazing
 s wT xn es is forSm under the title Topics of Today Under the direction Of Fay Clark & ana Sseh sass Aid @s so Brn' woodbury H Davis and H. Lloyd Taylor An hour University for American entitled ns A % % snq @ %S % a & nes sno to 0h the o amo Please Broadcast over M at Heaters we the People, over cBs offers the inventor machine to pull on pants without physical effort six youngsters who ge Mo Amsterdam chief comic of the a n Swing Club country recently himself awake Through bursts of static generated by Grinding Finally plainly Sure enough creaonperormed by Amsterdam and recorded the coast several months
 Along referring Paige Popular Paige established Paige Day. guest spots Westinghouse day. ap- at the Soap Box event as judge at the national Fair band three occasions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Cn AaxIsJM Csn AC.N FRS
SOME LATIN TERMS

A number of abzbr
 A number of abbreviations of Latin words and phrases are used so frequently in writing that they
 are in reality part of the language. You should know the meanings of
 the five following. and if you re-
 member your Latin. the full phrases
 as well. 1. E. g. 2. Ibid. 3. Viz. 4. Et al. 5. Et seq. Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
WATR PROGRAMS
1290 KilOcycles

3:00-Bees vs. Cardinals 5:00-Dave Dennis Orch 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-McFarland Twins Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:3O-Edna O'Dell, songs 6:45-Band of the week 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Cab Cailoway's Orch. 1:S0-Wythe Williams. commen- 7:45-2oht Century serenade S:00-Topics of Today 8:30-Meet the Stars-Variety 9:00-To be announced 9:15-Herb Woods Orch. 9:3O-Laff n Swing Club 10:00 To be announced 10:15-Stars over Manhattan 10:30-Vagabond's Trail 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service 11:30-Duke Daly's Orch.
 TOMORROW s:O0-Yankee News 8:15-Weather: Morning Musicale 8:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Shoppers' Guide 10:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 10:30-Keep Fit to Music 10:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 11:O0-Colonial Network News 11:15-Singing Strings 11:3O-Ruth Moss Interviews 11:45-The Johnson Family 12:00-Noonday Musicale P. NJ 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-It's Dance Time 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Petite Musicale 1:30-Off the Record 2:00-Bees vs Cardinals-first game 3:30-Matinee Melodies
 2ss--WTIC--Hartfor P. M. 4:00-Backstag Wife 4:15-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-Strictly Sports 6:30-Superman 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:OO-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-History In The Headlines 7:30-Swapper John 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn S:00-Johnny Presents 8:30-Musical Treasure Chest 9:0O-Battle of the Sexes 9:3O-Meredith fWillson Musical
 Revue 1O:OO-Summer Pastime 10:3O-Uncle Walters Dog House and Weaher 11:15-Polish Orchestra 11:45-Gray Gordon's Orchestra 12:00-News l2:05-Bobby Byrnes' Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
New York Stations WEAk-s6O WOR--7iO WJz--7eO WABC-see

S:00-Ray Bloch's Orch. Greatest Stories WOR-Symphonic Strings Philip James
 WJZ--Roy Shields Revue WABC-Drama. Court of
 Missing Heirs -WEAF-Horace Heidt's Orch. WOR-Cats m hammers WJZ-Information, Please WABC-Lud Gluskin's Orch. 0-WEAF-Frank Crummit and
 Julia Sanderson
 WOR-News
 WJZ-Musical Americana, Lucy Monroe
 WABC-We, the People,
 Gabriel Heater 9:15-WOR-Baseba Game:
 Pittsburgh vs Dodgers 9:3O-WEAF-Mere Wilson
 Revue, Kay St. Germain WJZ-Fun with the Revuers WABC-Professor Quiz 10:00-WEAF-Tommy Dorsey Orch, Connie Haines
 WJZ-News, T. R. Ybarra 10:15-WJZ-Will Bradley's Orch. WABC-Public Affairs 10:30-WEAF-Unc Walters Dog
 House. orchestra
 WJZ-Sketch, Monsieur
 Le Captaine' sa WABC-News of the War 10:45-WABC-Four Clubmen :00-WEAF-News
 WOR-News
 WJZ-News; dance music WABC-Sports, Ted Husing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Making hit with radio listen- CTS throughout New England is Duke Daly, who presents his IA Gentlemen of Rhythm in broad casts from the BiltmOre in PrOvi- dence on Tuesdays and Thurs days, 11:3O to 1900 over WATR- Colonial.
 Daly is a brilliant young maes- tro of the sweet-swing technique, a favOrite of the West Coast Studios, star of Universal shorts and radio networks.