davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
mine CABLE
REMAINS MYSTERY
U. S. Naval Experts Hope
For Chance To Examine
Device On Liner

NEW YORK, March s.-CR-The
mystery of the anti-mine cable
glrdle which e~ncircles the Queen
Elizabeth and which may be Great
Brlta1n's answer to magnetic mines
intrigued naval experts today.
The Cunard White Star line, own
er Of the 1923, ESQ, 1000, s5,ooo.ton YES
sci, the worlds newest and largest,
made it clear that the device is an
admiralty secret.
Line officials would ADMIT moth.
ing except that it is called the Elec'
trical de Cause" and is named af-
ter the Swedish scientist who pio-
'neered its design.
Capt. ]. c. Townley, who brought
the huge liner through a historic
maiden dash to a safe berth yes
terday alongside two other "war re
fugees"-the Cunard's Queen Mary
and the French lines Normandie-
would not discuss the device ex-
cept to say, 1--WE known about it
only five days"
Asked whether it prevented the
explosion Of any mines, he com
mented dryly, you never. know
whether you've passed over a mine
unless it goes off,"
The girdle Of 10 to IL heavily.in'
sulated cables on the Queen Eliza.
beth are strung on metal fixtures
riveted into the plates just below
the promenade deck windows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
SCHOOLS WOULD OFFER
COURSES"

fright now we're trying to do
two things" says Mr.. Mas. Were
trying to combine a general liberal
arts education with a highly spec.
ialied professional military or naval
education. It just can't be done 50
as to get the best results in each
field. It's not done in any other pro.
fession. Doctors, engineers and law.
yers don't get their professional
training while they're undergrad.
yates; why should army and navy
officers?
Under the one and two.year
courses my plan would set up, ou1
officers would actually get more
professional training than 4hey are
getting now.
TO make absolutely certain that
the very poorest boys would have
their chance, I would establish
four-year government scholarships
which would take 100 young men
each year from the enlisted ranks
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

1899 as broker or other agent in
stock, bond, or commodity transac.
tons (~including banks W h c h
handle clearing orders for deposi.
tors or custodian accounts) are re-
quired to file annual returns of in.
formation on Form HOO with re.
spect to all customers, depositors,
or accounts for whom or which the
total amount Of either the pur.
chases or sales of securities or COM
modities, or the total market value
Of the securities exchanged, is $685.
600 or more during the calendar
year 1899 and each subsequent cal.
endar year, with certain exceptions.
A separate Form HOO must be pre-
pared for each customer, depositor,
Or account for whom or which bust
ness was transacted during t h g
year, and must show the name and
address and other information pro-
vided for in the form.
Information returns are carefully
checked with individual returns of
taxpayers. Thousands Of delinquent
returns a n d additional revenue
amounting to millions of dollars
have been secured as the result Of
the examination Of information re-
turns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Plot To Kidnap Judy Garland
rails AS Youth, 19, Is Jailed

HOLLYWOOD, March s.-R-A
acknowledgements plot to kidnap
Judy Garland, 17-year-old singing
star of the films, left a 19-year-old
transient from Buffalo, N. Y, in
Jail today.
Officers said Robert Wilson plan
ned, with an accomplish, the mid
night abduction, then grew panicky
and t%elephoned police that Judy
Garland will be kidnapped tonight"
the warning which. led to his own
arrest.
He was booked tentatively on a
charge Of suspicion Of kidnaping.
A search for his companions was
under way.
Capt. Grover Armstrong said
Wilson told him that after watch
ing the actress $40, 900 Bel-Air
home for two days and learning
that the servants would be off DUTY
Thursday night, he and a friend
decided to meet at midnight and
break into the house. Becoming
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Another Strong Green
Wave Seen By Mentor

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-R-
Don't look now, but Tulane's Green
Wave is mighty liable to rool on to
the Sugar Bowl again come the fall,
despite the loss of six of last years
regulars.
Today a serious-looking, sandy.
haired young man watched the Wave
in spring practice and declared,
physically, we're as strong as we
were this time last year. We're a
little weaker at tackle and stronger
at blocking back"
This young man was %reticent Red
Dawson, coach of the Greenies who
brought powerhouse football back
into polite conversation. Just a year
ago Dawson was the only man in
New Orleans not positive the Wave
would surge into the Bowl.
After an unbeaten season, Tulane
finished only a point behind Texas
A. and NJ, the nations No. 1 team,
l4-13, in the Sugar Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Your u S.
Income Tax
CHECKING DELINQUENTs

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
has at its command many sources
for checking up delinquent taxpay.
ers. One of. these is the "informa-
ton at source" provision Of the In.
ternal Revenue Code, under which
persons, Gin whatever capacity act.
ing" are required to report to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
at Washington, D. c., payments of
fixed Or determinable income to an.
other in any calendar year Of 81, 900
or more on Form 1899. If the
recipient is married. and is e citi-
zen or resident of the United States
reports need not be made of salary
or other compensation for personal
services unless the payments ag-
gregate $1,000 or more. If the mari
tai status Of the payee is unknown
to the payo', the payee is consid.
cred a single person for the purpose
Of filing an information return of
salary or other compensation for
personal services.
Fixed or determinable income in
cludes wages, salaries, royalties,
premiums, rent, interest etc, A sepa-
rate return Of information for each
employee is rec uired Of employers.
The requirements arc not limited to
periodical payments, but a single
payment must be reported. Domes.
tic and resident foreign corpora
tons are required to max, a sepa.
rate report, Form 1899, Of dividends
or distributions for each individual,
citizen, or resident Of the United
States; resident fiduciary, or a re-
sident partnership any member of
which Is a citizen or resident. who
was paid 500 or more during the
calendar year 1899.
All persons or organizations act
ing at any time during the year
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

Of the army and navy, give them
a full college education, and thus
make them eligible for the service
schools"
MANY DROP OUT
AFTER 10 YEARS
One trouble with the present sys-
TEN, as Mr. Mas sees it, is that
there is a great deal of wastage
along the line. At present, he says,
Annapolis takes In about 800 boys
each fall. Ten years later, of these
500 entrants a scant $50 will remain
in the service.
Some Of those who entered just
weren't temperamentally qualified
for the service. Others found out
they would prefer some other call.
ing. But those who finished the
four-year course before dropping
out were poorly trained for any
other profession-and the cost OF
their education represented a net
loss to Uncle Sam.
with all of these ROTC units
and scholarships, my plan would &C
tually cost less money than is
spent en- the two schools now," says
Mr.. Mas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
|IIlI LIBERTIES
| I'm UNIT IS PLANNED
For Progressive
democracy To Meet
In Burlington

.,e11NeToN, March S'-~'-
'v' +ran 1000 persons are ex.
'' Ne, to attend a statewide RAINY
'' '.arsd by the North Carolina
a%'a 81. for Progressive Democracy
ugle L"
'as Ira R. Humphreys OF
'4s,T the leagues chairman,
q, today the general purpose OF
.+;rg was 20 present authori.
'' nSs sneakers in discussions OF
'1 ',,s+iTe programs for social prog
ais'a a. North Carolina and the ma
Us and IN to develop a definite plan
d., .s' %noIjtical action in the May %
ysnocratic primary. a.o,,ss
's ass conference then will discuss
I I,', FIR defense of civil liberties
p .sa state and a proposal to set
' . state civ liberties committee,
s,.s and legislative programs Will
'aS .sonted at the final session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

frightened, Wilson telephoned DO
lice from a Santa Monica hote,
that Judy Garland will be kid
naped tonight"
Police traced the call, and q
hotel employee gave such an &C.
curate description of Wilson that
the youth was arrested, a block
away.
Meanwhile reporters, photogra-
piers and Is policemen had de-
scended upon the Garland home
where Judy and her sister, Vir-
g1n1a, in the absence of their
mother and step-father, were en-
tertaining six young friends.
1--WE never been threatened be-
While her young guests resumed
their dancing and games, Judy
dished out ice cream to the visitors.
The party ended when Judy's
mother, Mrs. Lthei Quinn Gilmore,
returned and young Wilson's ar
rest was disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
FIVE

job at which she can always make
a good living. But then, along came
Sorority House" at RKO and she
got a bit in that. There followed q
few more bits, but she earned her
living mostly by modelling. She was
so good at that job that she was
elected the best model on the Paci.
fic coast. Immediately Republic
studio offered her a contract at $50
a week. She refused it because she
wanted to go to New York to try
her hand in the models paradise.
Keeps Bobby Pins 8SH
In Loving Cup
1.-THE story that I turned down
Republics contract because I could
make more money modelling reach.
ed New York ahead of me, and 1
had hardly stepped eff the train
when I was offered all kinds Of
work." Miss Shepard %recounted. II
became so much in demand that
within the first week I boosted my
asking salary to $40 an hour, which
is tops for models. James Montgo-
merry Flagg said I was closest to
the girls he has been painting for
years, and an artists society chose
me as the perfect model and gave
me a cup two feet Ugh. I use it to
keep my bobby pins in," she said.
That was all the movie studios
needed, and the New York Offices
began calling to offer screen tests.
She said, I'm very sorry, but I've
got work lined up for six weeks in
advance, and it will be impossible
for me to see anyone" At the end
of six weeks she selected RKO as
the studio she wanted to work for,
because RKO has the fewest girls
under contract-a smart move.
She had been discovered" for
the second time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
PWA Welcomes Probe
Of Santee-C Cooper Job

CHARLESTON, S. c., March s.
R-The PWA has invited an in
vest1gation Of alleged improper
practices in connection with land
acquisition and other phases Of the
S4o,7s5,OfO santee-C Cooper Power and
Navigation project.
PWA Project Enginee, Kenneth
Maxwell asked Col. E. W. Clark,
acting commissioner Of public
works, to authorize u probe Of
charges made by ]. L. M. Irby,
ousted chief Of the South Carolina
public service authority's land 40.
QUESTION department. The authority
is in charge Of the development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

O1l l110 tIAo 3oSs
Her first dis.
covery started
back in 1887
while she was en-
joying a weekend
at Palm Springs.
Miss Shepard was
bowling a game
at the P a | m
Springs Alleys
one evening and
rolling a good
o for a girl.
A woman W h o
had been attract
ed nv her bowling
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
u,,,h Weather Slows
Spring Trade Pickup

VIEW YORK, March 8. -R-
W. w" Weather clamped down on re-
H Sn snvinp in many sections of the
a ll..,v this week with the result
N from last year were less than
,. M have been expected, Dun &
n,,.treet said today in a survey
ror tbe country as a whole trade
estimated at 4 to s per cent
';.s.r than in the similar period
while some cities reported "un'
r,,,Tv strong" sales upturns, the
.osrcy said, storms in the north
r.,+ and Pacific coast were of such
Intensity that even the purchase OF
,+,,1o groceries and other necessi-
lbs vas affected"
1sn-ipg merchandise moved more
,,o the retail limelight." the sur
ysy declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Behind The Scenes
In Washington

WASHINGTON, March S.-A bill
to abolish the service academies at
West Point and Annapolis, as they
are now constituted, and to substi-
tute graduate schools for holders of
degrees from civilian colleges and
universities, has been drafted by
Congressman Melvin Mas of Min
nesota and will be introduced in
congress shortly.
Ranking minority member of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

powerful a val
affairs commit
tee, Mr.. Mas be-
lieves his program
would mean more
efficiency - and
more economy.
The base of the
system Of officer.
training which
his plan envisages
would be a chain
Of SO or more
military Inc ma
val ROTC units
in the nations
leading colleges
who wanted to be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
ISOTLD HAVE HIS
NEySE SUSPENDED

I'M ANGELES, - Up - What
next?
Herbert Marcus, "a, rides a motor
scooter.
Following a collision with an au'
tonotle, Marcus was found guilty
Of drunken driving-on a scooter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
In Hollywood
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, March S.-Most
girls in Hollywood are lucky if
they're discovered" once, b u t
Elaine Shepard has had the good
fortune to be discovered" twice.
She recently signed a contract with
RKO and started to work in 1.-THE
Romantic Mr.. Hinklin." She is one
of the most promising young gals
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

noticed also that she was a good.
looking, natural blond and carried
herself very well. She approached
Miss Shepard and said, "You ought
to be in pictures. MY husband is a
producer and I'm going to tell him
about you" Miss Shepard laughed
the whole thing off as old stuff.
But the next day she received a
telegram call from Producer Milton
H. Bren. The outcome was that she
received a contract at Hal Roach
studio. She has been discovered"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
She Got Part
By Writing 1t

Production was low at Roach's at
that time, but by writing herself a
role as a stenographer and selling
the idea to Bren, she managed to
get a bit in Topper" She also got
a part in an "Our Gang" comedy.
When, at the end Of six months, her
option wasn't taken up, she was
thankful because she can't stand
idleness.
She went back to her modelling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
PASTOR and BAND
TO PLAY AT PARK
Artie Shaw's Successor
Here Tomorrow; Dane.
ing Until | A. M.

The band that metropolitan fau-
sic critics contend will DO "the
band Of 1910" comes 10 the Hamll-
ton park pavilion Sunday night
That band ID the one under the d.
rection OF Tony Pastor. II Will mark
the first New England appearance
Of Tony's new radio and recording
crew. Tony was born In Hartford,
Conn.,, where he received his school,
Ing, finally graduating from Trinity
College o. O Phi Beta man.
All during his school days, Pastor
studied the sax, and aS 0 result u
today recognized as one OF the out
standing tenor men IN tho business
lIe u also O fine ciarin0tiSt and
possessor OF 0 drawing "Bealt
Street" voice. The success Of one
Of Artie ghaw's biggest recording
hits, u Surrender Dear" was part
" due 70 TonyS superb sax playing
and vocal work. Pastor by the way
besides playing with Shaw, has also
worked under Vincent Lopez, Smith
Baiiew, and iring AaronSon.
When the Shaw band was enjoy
Ing o sensational six weeks engage
ment OF the Pa!onlar In Hollywood,
Tony served e. leader OF the band
Shaw being too I'll TO do any con.
Quoting. Dancing 10 Tony Pastors
new band gets underway Sunday
night OF $3.50 o'clock and continues
until Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

When gives special in support
area WxTRdss The First Lady vn sntsstsn
members the country are similar events a TN
Mar, PS for The
through facilities Station VOL addition this special
ss mt ssa s:eS
HOB, <. i.
luIe IT'S o'clock highllght CHS
s:Ass'
e
s W 81 ':n ON SSC. :: sSSP cs nssy y %
bringing Of Religious Educa
tons which Monday nss ne waterbury csCS HIGH soSS
n:s w the
Mss beginning Although IusnshS % have been
radio Allen su'hSl. q
% q asSa nave v R so.s I'M sao hsr
%s make i s s ssdo s oadsa in ns Lind
The ar.t time on Monday when The two appear er. Xco ever
Park inaugural January Joins
On s : y "sp h.s" 70. 'T !, s Y
D;pa hs January .. 1 ss %
:: SisslsS broadcast wxTR
As s:S
ooughn Coda zappaa soprano $780, Angeles
Open Coli Tournament. 0, Old Fashioned Revival Hour
regular Sunday night interview tomorrow NJ
e Fay Clark will present Rev. Dr. John Walker pastor Of tho
Congregational Walker will
which connection with
sunday night Forums Of the Second Congregational church The
tremendous nighttime audience
beyond Thursday during broad
Rhythmic Revelations The progra-featung
quest the cir co without previous announce
buld.up during the hour In which the
broadcast than 800 calls received Ut the studio Only
Ts s, sS nee s 70 s. who s found s
second studio WATRs Baldwin
Announcs Lynch Lockwood
gram immediately issued call for assistants
continues the popularity indicated the they'll
probably get them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Merchandise
3 ROOMS TRADE-IN
FURNITURE ONLY $185
Household Articles

FURNITURE ONLY $185
Two weeks ago, young couple
purchased 3 rooms Of furniture from
us. We took their 3 room outfit In
trade. We have replaced some Items
with new furniture. We have sent
each piece through our furnishing
department, and put 1t In AL condi-
tion. now we offer these rooms
Of furniture to some lucky person
ut o ridiculously low price. 3 rooms
complete
INCLUDES:
Complete Bedroom Outfit
Complete Living Room OUTFIT
Complete Kitchen Outfit
10 MONTHS TO PAY
We give you very liberal credit
terms and guarantee In writing, no
payments In case OF sickness or un-
employment.
z FREE COURTESY AUTOS"
We will call for you any morning,
afternoon or evening, bring you TO
the store and take you back home
again. Absolutely no charge for this
service whether you buy or not,
Our Courtesy Autos" are heated
and operated by safe drivers.
Albert's Furniture Co.
MAIN SToRE-WATERBURY
All Stores Open Wed. a. Sat. Ewes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

novel and named the "scarlerhette."
Stricken with terrific case Of
Scarlet" fever when they conven-
ed In Atlanta, Georgia dancing
teachers burst out In rash and
began "Ooing 10 Tara" "Pickin'
Your Cotton" wooing Aunt Pit
typat." The combination Of these
steps they called the "scarle-
rhette," thereby showing impair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
DEAD MAN ON Jury KOHL

visaiia, Gal - (UP) - When Her.
man King was 10 90 on trial on
charges Of killing Emmett Nelson,
T'uiaFe county FanchOF, o notice
for Jury duty was addfossed 70 Mel.
son. A registration clerks error
ives blamed for 0 notice being sent
10 the dead man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

Explorer Ralph Donaldson, tech.
meal director for Congo MaiSie," Is
one OF the few white men ever 70 be
made 0 "biood brother" Of the
famed Bush tribes Of South Amer
la.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Legal Notices

ARNOLD A. A III HfHS'sSSS ct ais.
THE STAR WAFER MANuyAc.
SYNRnEWRIohh x eSSq i 4 t u ANR r 9F
WATERBURY,, January 9Th. 1910,
Pursuant to a. Judgment Of the
Superior Court held at Waterbury,
Connecticut, on theh tn day OF jan
nary, 1910, The undersigned, o. per- s,I i:
Star Water Manufacturing, Co.., OF
Cheshire, Connecticut, hereby, gives
notice TO oil parties concerned that
said Court has passed the following
' %Sb IT IS FURTHER oRpERBp
mont months I from and after January
9th, 1910, DO md the Same Ii hereby
limited for the presentation 20 said
receiver Of claims against said cor
porati0n, that oil claims not 30 pre-.
scented BIO thereafter forever barred,
snd th%t sad rSssysS q sy al nGse
sented within the time limited will
DO thereafter barred, and OF tho nd.
dress 20 which claims may, DO sent
to her by mall. by publishing, such
notiee n three issues Of tho water n,sr
iished in said Waterbury, and BY
causing copy OF said notice. TO be
mailed, postage paid, 70 each known
creditor. all on or before the 18th
day Of January, 1870, .,.
Claims against said corporation
eS T ~ p stsr Watsr n" %snafaGsasri Sa
Company chsshirS. colnset 4. |, s,,,,,,
i.0.s.o-3t. Permanent Receiver
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
2ss..WTlC..Hartford..lO4


isico-Eastman School Of Music
lS,S0-cenneetleut University Farm
lioo-Nsws, Weather, Market Re.
i,so-kgrieuiturai Bulletin
i;90-Matinee In Rhythm
2;00--fay Kinney's Orch.
ei9Q-Muglc Styled, Fer You
9;00-dolden Melodies
9;9Q-Dol BFlsgetts Orch.
4;00-Campug Capers
4i90-KSTP Presents
b.ib-Three Cheers
bi90-pel Courtney's Orch.
000-NeWB, Weather
''iS-, Ynn, brit, u, Sports Roundup
Siso-Dehind the Scenes with Paul
e!4S--Medieai Program
7i00-What's My Name
7;30-TFue or False
e.00-Areh Oboler's Plays
sisO-etop Me II You've Heard This
e,oo-X XII For Your sake
e,90-Death Valley Days
l0i00-Bob Crogby'B Orch,
1890 Bon Cutters Orch.
ii:i6-iittie Jack Llttie's Orch.
il,30-When Day II Done--Larry
tuard, barltonej Bud Rainey,
Narrator
1sioo-HoFRee Heidt's Orch.
A, M.
lsi90-nlus Darron's Orch.
i2I6b=NeWB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

tiality to the famous hero ane
heroine.
Calling their dance bigger thar
the big Apple" the dancing mast
ers say It's easy to learn because o.
Its simple, swingy rhythm. Basic
principle, lifted from oldtime south
ern dances, Is that on every fourth
count one foot Is tapped at the bacl
Of the other In O curtsey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

LETS make believe you're Scar
lett, pet
AND IN pretend that ! am Rhett;
Then We can do the Scarlerhette.'
swing comes to Scarlet as SOUTH
ern jitterbelles rustic their bustles
and shay out breezy dance crea-
ton inspired by O certain windy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

$500 with q small amount down.
Balance about $26 per month, buys
Q new 4 room Cape Cod bungalow
near Atwood Ave-, Mill Plain Sec
ton. Inc. ]. @. Herbst q Son, 0S
Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

ONE-FAMILY - Christian Road,
Middlebury. Less than $500. Leo
J. Curley, 81 w. Main st. 3-5i60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

1888 Ford Touring Sedan
1887 Olds 8 Cyl. Coupe
1885 Packard Sedan
1887 Chrysler Airflow Sedan
1885 Oldsmobile 8 cyl. Sedan
1887 Packard 100 Sedan
Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds
604 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 6-ll40
Also-370 w. Main st. Dial 6-03lo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Real Estate For Sale
81 Real Estate Agents
sS Houses Por Sale
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE SOCIETY

Has recommended US TO dispose Of
four 2-family houses on Cooke Sc.
AL are fully rented and have gar
ages. These dwellings can be pur-
chased at l09S down and balance "a
monthly payments as rent Inquire
HUTCHINSON q HUTCHINSON
1876 North Main st. - Dial a-440s
or Your Own Broker
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
% Situations Wanted-women

WOMAN desires part time work
In home. Write: Box u, Water
bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

i2:s0-Waterbury Democrat News
Dance Time
l:00-Yankee News
l:l6-Zara's Marlmba Melodies
1.a0-Leadors In Dance Time
2.00-"Oberlin on the Air"
Observation-Disclosures Debates
S'00-Arr9nged by Leo Freudberg'i
s.s0-Bobby Byrnes' Orch.
Aio0-song6 That swoethearts
Sing
4:3O-Mischa Boris Ensemble
b;00-sammy Kaye's Orch.
6:S0-Unel6 Don--Children'S Pro.
gram
6:46-Ruth Cullen
8:00-Yankee News
0;l6-Sports Page
9:30-Unele HIS HillbillleB
0:ib-Better Business Drama
7.00-l@ennle Stewart, songs
7:ib-Enoeh Lights Orch.
7:30-Sugar and Spice
7.45-Ann Del CROSSE, Songs
e:00--20th Century serenade
S.i6-Steuben's Orch.
s,30-Hawalt Calls
O;00-Mlekely Alpert's Orch.
0iib-pasket bail-Harvard w.
o,45-Gaymor Ballroom Orch.
Serenade
i0;90-Musle by Moonlight
News
Hour