davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

II is expected that there will be
service here each afternoon in the
future. The pastor will be there
and bring a message to those Who
come, and he hopes q goodly number
win be present.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. White and
daughter Miss Charlotte White spent
Sunday with relatives at Tyaskin,
Md
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

o. n
lou NEVER SAW a SET like this
since radio beganl No larger than asmall
camera, it's completely self,contained--
plays loudly and clearly the instant you
open the lidl Snap the lid shut, and il's
efsutOmsticallyl It's areal Superhetero-
dyne with automatic volume control,
P.M.dynamic speaker, and fourtinytubes
giving six-tube performance
Magic Loop antenna is built into the
hd.Atiny Aashlight-typeb battery hidden
insidet ethecsse. Everything is completely
selfcontained. Now you can hear the
radio programs you want any time you
want them, indoors or out, VithOui hay-
ing to carry a 9suitcasesize" portable
wherever you gOl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
Houston Methodist Church
Norman G. Benson, pastor
60. -. 49,. 4

Sunday, October 6.
This is Rally Day in the Church
School and 1t is expected that all
our friends will come to the school.
We are looking for a big crowd.
Special music and a program. The
pastor will speak to the young folks
on The Puckery Pear Tree. The
Church School begins at $3.50 in the
morning and let us all be on time to
enjoy everything that has been pre-
pared for us. The service will con-
tinue right through to the worship
service at which time the pastor will
bring a message on Opportunity.
Every one is invited to these ser
vices.
In the evening at 1880 there will
be a service Of song, and the pastor
will speak on The Strength Of JOY.
Help us to make the walls Of the
church ring with the melody Of the
Lord.
MlllWOOd Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson. pastor.
Sunday afternoon, October s.
Church School begins at 1880, and
we hope to see all the friends there.
Rally Day here, also.
At $3.50 the pastor will bring
message on Opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

Tuck your Personal Radio under your
ARM. pack it in your overnight bag.
and take it everywhere! At our intro
ductOry price, its value too great 10 be
rhiased-be among the fist to 60 modern
with radios LATEST and greatest modern
radio thrill
For Finer Radio Performance
RCAVictor Preferred Type Tubes
Friendly Credit Easiest Terms. A few
Pennies Day buys Your Personal Badiol
...IT PLAYS while you wallsl
...IT PLAYS while you eail
ait PLAYS while You waitl
...IT PLAYS while you ridel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
LOW CARpS PRICELESS

II is natural to consider loW
,ards as more or less trash. Yet
they may be as valuable to lis as
any in the deck. When you are
hard put to it to find an entry
from your hand into the dummy,
or vice versa. it will always pay
20 inspect the little fellows closely.
The relative rank of the very
smallest cards may furnish the
kew 10 success in a contract ap-
parently unmakeable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

lose two diamonds in addition to
G heart. so was beaten.
At the ether table the declarer
counted that only three trumps
"ere out. He therefore had a sure
entry to the dummy in trumps.
So he rUffed the opener high and
led a heart to the X and A. East
returned diamond to the A. Then
came the spade ,. West took this,
and the rest of the tricks were de-
claccr'S, with the spade 6 to the I
as an entry to run the hearts for
two diamond discards. If West
had ducked the spade 2, the 5
would have won; two diamonds
would have been tossed on hearts
and an overtrick would have been
made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
DOM

/. Digging tool
. Photograph
book
5. Thin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Yucatan Kid Is
FavOrite To
Defeat MOffett

New Haven, Sept. 30-Yucatan
Kid hard-hitting Mexican light
weight, was favored to defeat Red
Moffet, Devon Irishman, when the
pair clash tonight in one of two
eight-round bouts on a pro fight
card at the Arena.
George Fitch, New Haven Negro,
also courted trouble for his eight
round tussle with Tiger Red Lewis,
Richmond Irishman, holder of the
southern light-heavyweight title.
This is Moffet's bid for "big time"
recognition, and he faces one of the
toughest 135-pounders in the bus
mess. Twice winner over Julie Ko-
gon, the Devon battler is confident
that he can take the Yucatan Kid
in stride. However, Yucatan sports
wins over Paul DeBello Norman
QuarleS, Baby Brese, Tony Galiano,
Lou Fortuna, Leo Kodak and Tom
my SPECIAL, which is enough to show
that Moffet's in for tough night.
Lewis has knockout win over Al
Sinibaldi, and decisions over Ben
Brown Bob Turner, Frankie Ia
maris and Ray Miller, which is al
so enough to stamp him as wor-
thy foe for Fitch.
Johnny Compo, New Haven, faces
Pete Kelly, Newark featherweight,
in six-rounder, while Jimmy Bell,
local welterweight, takes on AL
Castonguay, Springfield Frenchman
in another six. Red Canty, Spring.
field lightweight, meets joey Rogers
of Bridgeport. in the opening four
rounder at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

town, to be greeted and treated as
a stranger"
The crowd gave him a great hand
when he walked on the field before
the game between the Dodgers and
the Steelers. The band played, the
customers yelled. and Jock Just
walked out. slowly, quietly. right
hand in his pocket, left hand
clutching a program. He didn't
look up he didn't look down. He
Just walked straight ahead to the
Brooklyn bench.
Not Hungry
Not knowing him, the crowd re.
sented his refusal to show emotion.
Inside, the doctor was turning
over and over. He hadn't eaten a
bite Of breakfast. Not a bite of
lunch.
Not hungry" he told friends.
No. just a great fellow, q great
coach. being human. Inside he want.
ed this ball game. Inside he prayed
and hoped the Dodgers would come
through.
They did.
And without q speech. either.
! talked to ten or twelve of the
players. They all said, in substance,
the same thing.
I'VE like him. We 60 for Jock. We
knew he wanted to win, so, we did
what we could"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Packers, Redskins
Lead Pro Football
(By United Press)

Green Boy climbed into possession
Of first place In the western divi-
sion Of the National Professional
Football league Sunday while idle
Washington automatically gained the
lead In the eastern division.
The Packers, world professional
champions, swanped the Chicago
Cardinals IN virtually every depart.
ment 10 win, SIS before 2O.2a4 fans
as only six out OF 10 teams saw &C.
ton Sunday. Whlzzer White raced
20 yarsd for the only touchdown a.
the Detroit Liens won over the
Cleveland Rams, 60 N the only
other western division contest, before
q crowd Of 1850.
The Redskins took over undlsputed
possession OF The Eastern league lead
- the Brooklyn Dodgers knocked
tho Pittsburgh eteslefs Of Ire TOP,
1877 while 20Ieio fans cheered Brook
Ign Coach pF. Jock Sutherland III
bis pro debut ~ Pittsburgh.
New Yotk's Giants defeated tile
phlladslphla Eagles, SOLE saturday
night,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
COLLEGE GRID
SEASON LOOMS
DIzZIEST EVER
Five TOp-NOtch Teams De-
feated, One Tied; More
Hot Games This Week
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

OAuteu FreSS OtaH correspondent
New York, Sept. 30.-(UP)-The
first returns are in and it looks like
all the dizzy football seasons of the
past will be nothing compared to
this one.
Here it is practically summer and
already on the list of the defeated
are Washington, North Carolina,
Louisiana State, u. C. L. A. and
Tulane, and another great gridiron
power, Southern California, has its
record marred by tie.
So hold your hats boys-well be
lucky to have one undefeated team
at the end of the season if things
continue to.happen like they did over
the past weekend when the cam
paign officially opened.
On the basis of inaugural-day per-
formances, we offer today trio of
real dark horse teams-Boston Col
lege, Wake Forest and Mississippi
Everyone knew Boston College was
good-but not good enough to defeat
Tulane, one of last years great
teams, by 27-7 score.
Wake Forest was tabled as good,
but not good enough to defeat North
Carolina 14-0. And Mississippi, scor-
ing Is points in the last five minutes
of play to defeat Louisiana State
1876, may be the team to beat down
in that tough Southeastern Confer
ence where at least half a dozen
teams have chance to win the title
Powerful Again
Out in the Big Ten, Minnesota
roared up the comeback trail with a
1914 victory over Washington, and
the word is out that the Gophers
again may climb to the heights they
once occupied in the Big Ten. The
defeat was crusher for Washington
because it had been talking about
turning out its greatest team in his
tory. U. G. L. A., one of the good
teams on the coast, was defeated
9-6 by Southern Methodist, which
looms as real challenger to Texas
A. & M. in the southwest. Washing
ton State, supposedly one of the
weak SISTERS" on the Pacific coast
held mighty Southern California to
14-14 tie-but don't count U. S. C..
out of it yet because those Trojans
are VIGOROUSLY slow starters.
Ohio State and Michigan stack up,
along with Minnesota, as the best
in the midwest with a few schools
still to be heard from. Ohio State
shellacked Pittsburgh BOT while
Michigan, with Tommy Harmon
leading the attack, humbled Califor-
mia 400.
In the e asst, nothing important
happened because all the big teams
that played had pushover opponents
How They Look
Of the records here's how the ma
tional picture looks as the boys get
ready for the second week:
Best teams on opening day-Bos-
ton College, Minnesota, Michigan,
Southern Methodist, Wake Forest,
Ohio State and Mississippi.
Teams which looKea goou against
opponents ranging from pushovers
to moderately tough-Duke, Alabama
Auburn, Georgia, Texas Aggies, Ten
nessee, Texas, Oregon State and
Santa Clara.
Teams which should be good and
will get their chance to prove it in
opening games this week-Notre
Dame, Northwestern, Cornell, Ford
ham and Georgia Tech.
Biggest disappointment of the
wee!.-end-Tulane, undefeated all
last year and whipped only by Texas
A. and M. in the Sugar Bowl,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
TODAY'S
SPORT
PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE


Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 30-CUP)-
Tt football world knows him as a
cold guy. Not only as a cold guy,
but q hard one, who looks upon his
players as machines, and not as
human beings to be patted when
they did well, to be scolded when
they failed.
He helped build up this legend,
there's no denying that. In the
first place-and we're talking about
Jock Sutherland formidable
in appearance. Big Che stands six
two or three and weight $50 or
thereabouts), he isn't given to easy
conversation. Intense, he lives,
breathes, thinks football all hts
waking hours. A perfectionist. he re-
bells at a player falling to give his
very best.
He has been called the "dour
Scot" the "sour Scot" and Dead
pan Dentist" and o dozen other
things thta denote aloftness un-
friendliness.
But-and this is my story--is he
really that sort Of man?
The answer is no.
Jocks q pro coach now, in charge
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, after "A
years Of coaching the Pitt Partners.
His team played here yesterday,
against the Pittsburgh Steelers. The
game has been the talk OF the town
for two months. A crowd OF $1,000
was in the stands to see what Jocks
team could do.
! talked 10 Jock before the game,
IN the lobby OF the Hotel echenley.
I'D Ike 70 win this one" he said.
II would have liked. 10 tell you the
truth, TO ask the players 10 win "
FOR me. But ! never have asked q
team to play Tor me. And never
WIN. : Just hope they'll do their
best"
Stranger
Then Jock told me how ne felt
coming back 10 pitisburgh--a town
he lived and worked IN almost 80
yeaFB-as q stranger.
u didn't sleep much Last nieht
ca the train. ], kept thinking about
how !. a. coach OF pittSLnrRh, used
70 welcome arriving eoaches, nos
tnnrD vas 70 be = welcoming party
fer me, u seemed funny. 1, who
knew pitisbnfBh a. ! knoW 10 ether
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

1:15-Yankee News
1:S0-Off the Record
2:00-Palmer House Orch.
2:15-First Race-Narragansett
2:30-Francis Craigs Orch.
2:45-Second Race-Narraga nsett
3:00-Benny Krueger's Orch.
S:30-The Land of Dreams
4:00-Hits and Encores
4:15-Frank Gager'S Orch.
4:30-Belmont Park Race
4:45-Orange Blossom Quartet
5:00-Louis Panico's Orch.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Captain Midnight
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:30-Edna O'Dell, Songs
6:45-Ben Young's Orch.
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Melodies of the Stars
7:30-Topics of Today
S:00-Wythe Williams, Commenta-
tor
S:15-Cats m TANNERS
S:30-Ned Jordan, Secret Agent
9:00-Mystery Hall-Drama
9:30-Laff m Swing Club
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing
10:15-Stars Over Manhattan
1O:30-Eddie divers Orch.
observation-disclosures Trail
1:00-Yankee News
11:15-Weather Service
Days Orch.
12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
High School Gndders ShoU Much Class
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

DICK GRIFFIN FAMOUS blind boxing promoter from Texas
M % pp Omss manager e Babe Hunt who closed With An
Hoffman for Hunt fight Buddy Has in Texas ,sder Dicks promotion
they landed in having
@ % to a ds os a his ss s and gave his g @
@ hopes o on %s1h bos Lew ss
Heho the old before his Jersey Giants lost four straight
system managing bali club Incidentally Bert
dao C0 %nsm Dpn p nr s from Nike so s nd @
fly America, probably late this week
SCOUT PAUL KRICHE1I. of the Yanks thinks lot Of Spec
Shea former Na1 s High School pitcher who won and lost
Class Piedmont farm Bobby Gleason well known trainer is
semlmonthl boxing Johnny Of
today Friday win b the seh annysrs. Frank crs:s'
New Jersey boxing help Brennan arbira
Friday soDe taught plays
golf has been retained as pro At tor the fifth season
an Side lightweight
DODGE chung bookies supposed
then
the rest Hym capn Jenkins lightweight
eee ea T p the per no OF s % o p %
which Ilo who kayoed Jenkins in Chicago
play games
League but they finished the with a an average o
good enough to win the American League championship
Bob Pastor his has s him won't so,
they didn't prevent Bob from
day fight Davis is now gim
meRoscoe Toles bout
the sports Junior the
OVer the mddlewgt champ Charley Dresser
Dodgers board
Jimmy Ripple has the
wind up with
the winners.
STEVE D0NOGHUE, the jockey coming
shortly his string
players starting their Of
the Giants Arnold Of
tenben Of the club Yankees and Boston
Club in the tampenr
the Long Island Indians the
prise team Of that circuit Jack Mcdes
OF the Indians recently and offered
Stanley Poeda the former heavyweight
Jersey City police force.
TED BROADRIBB. former Tommy
RAD warden IN London cables Nat Fleher Still standing
SAFE More confident than ultimate
Carney received letter from Max Macon Max Something's
ing both are evil and tat 2y victory
lex Ellis star center OF the Notre quintet
ed coach OF the Rider College five Rogers who
imported Martin the
ney accent elated Martins
latest victory scored Buddy is talking of
match with Billy Conn Fenelon
and boss marathon
happened to Mike Bernstein big
Inc Giants VIII nave fifth choice In draft this Whrlaway
mentioned as owned by Alfred g. Vanderbilt
umet - e -
Esu~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
New York
Stations
WEAR-66O - WOR-7lO
WJZ-76O - WABC-86O

3:00-WEAF-Story of Mary Mar
woR-world's Fair Sym
phonic Band
WJZ-Orphans of Divorce
WABC-Sketch, Society Girl
3:15-WEAF-Sketch, Ma Perkins
WJZ-Honeymoon Hill
WABC-The Soloists
S;S0-WEAF-Pepper Young's
Family
WOR-Frank Gagen's Orch
WJZ-John's Other Wife
WABC-News; Carmel Snow
c:45-WEAF-Vic and SADIE
WJZ-Just Plain Bill
WABC-A Friend mi Deed
Observation-Disclosures Wife
WOR-News; Prof. Snizz
WJZ-Club Matinee
WABC-Nernon L. Brown
5-WEAF-Sketch, Stella Dallas
WOR-Zeke Manners Gang
WABC-Classics in Tempo
4:30-WEAF-Lore Jones
WABC-Swing Unlimited
4:45-WEAF-You Wilder
Brown
WOR-Ray Herbecks Orch.
WJZ-Music; News ASS
5:00-W EAF-Sketch. Girl Alone
WJZ-Rocky Gordon
WABC-The Goldbergs
5:15-WEAF-Life Can Be Beauti-
WOR-Superman. sketch
WJZ-Ireene Wicker
WABC-Boy, Girl and Band
5:S0-WEAF-Jack Armstrong
WOR-McFarland Twins
WJZ-Bud Barton. sketch
WABC-Scattergoo Baines
5:i5-WEAF-Sie The ONeills
WOR-Captain Midnight
WJZ-Children' sketch
6:00-WEAF-Sketch, Lii Abner
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-News; Vocal Quartet
WABC-News
6:15-WEAF-Orch.; Mysteries;
wJzMsports; Bill Stern
WABC-Hedda Hopper
6:SO-WEAF-Healy's Stamp Club
WOR-News
WJZ-Richard Himber Orch.
WABC-News, Paul Sullivan
5-WEAF-Sporst, Paul Douglas
WOR-Meet Mr.. Morgan
WJZ-Lowell Thomas, news
WABC-The World Today
7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch.
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
WJZ-Bob Harmon, tenor
WABC-Amos n Andy
7:15-WEAF-John w. Vandercook
R-Confidentially Yours
WJZ-Radio Magic
WABC-Lanny Ross, songs
= 10 :" ia F-Burns and Aller
Artie Shaw's Orch.
WOR-The Lone Ranger
WJZ-Russ Morrans Orch.
WABC-Blondie, sketch
-WEAF-Voorhees Orchestra,
James Melton
WOR-Play Broadcast
WIZ Love a Mystery
WABC-Those We Love
:30-WEAFConcert orchestra,
Richard Crooks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

World successive wATR
will broadcasts this familiar Of
Play Ba win ring out for the start Of the 1910 World Series In Gin
cinnau Wednesday, October will be
the microphone fifteen
word picture of the Barber Elson
who handled the
have been chosen repeat their swell Newcomer
the
the sponsor to fill the color and role In making the
three selections the listened
codngs
Allen Muuals
Canadian
casts will also showaved throughout
special French language will
Quebec listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

Harness horses engaged IN raleht
racing under arc lights are eouln.
PED with speciaI blinders 70 prevei,t
them seeing the track Immediate.
" % mont and any shadows That
might cause them 70 shy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

DR.. Emanuel kaSlEeE, who held
the worlds chets championship lor
tWcntysItven years, h Aevenlyst
years old. but thinks nothing Of
compelling against twenty oppos
neAla almNlLanaQnaly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
153O--WBRY--96

4:0o-Columbia's Lecture Hall
415-Classics in Tempo
4:30-To Be Announced
4:45-Swing Unlimited
5:00-Tea Time Tunes
5:15-Yella Pessl
5:3O-SpinS and Needles
5:55-Highway Safety Program
6:00-News
6:O5-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
Hupman Side of the News
6I5-Republican State Central
Committee Talk
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
7:00-Waterbury Rhythm Revue
7:15-Joey Kearns Orch.
7:30-Marilyn Sault, songs
7:45-Music for Moderns
S:0O-Designs for Dancing
8:30-Jobs fro Americans
S:45-Musical Interlude
S:55-European News
9:00-Melodies for Moderns
9:15-Noreen Conner, songs
9:30-Dance Fancies
l0:00-Pappy Howard's Hillbillies
l0:30-Back Where l Come From
l0:45-News of the War
| 1:00-News
11:15-Dance Orch.
:30-Roy Herbeck Orch.
l2:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

Orch.
MOR-Joe Reichman's Orch.
VIZ Westminster Choir
w ABC-Ray Herbeck's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Observation-Disclosures

ZSS-- --HarLIOr0..I
4:00-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-Lorenzo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-Girl Alone
5:15-Life Van Be Beautiful
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-The ONeills
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Republican State. Central
Committee Program
6:30-Gene and Glenn
6:45-Lowell Thomas
7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:15-European News
7:30-Inside of Sports
7:45-Wrightville Sketches
S:00-The Telephone Hour
S:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Orches-
ira
9:00-Dr. /. Q.
9:30-The Showboat
10:00-Contented Program
10:30-Program from New York
11:00-News and Weather
11:15-Party Line
11:3O-When Day Is Done
12:00-The Party Line
1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

One Of the most nsaonay popular aviation adventure
an um VIII become regular WATR today Captain
launches brand
me central character of the daring mysterious
ana former war ace who known the
captain Midnight
at his command lifelong enemy vicious
criminal who obsessed with
ens But whenever his evil plans points of success
Midnight dives OF the
at the stroke OF midnight to foil viii
be heard WATR ek-day at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

WATR-MBS features tonight 545 Captain Midnight $780,
Democratic Party Speaker. Z,
Fulton Lewis, $3.50, $780, Eddie Duchn
11:30, Harry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

walter Compton,
snow which has its premiere tonight
nouncer at VOL, Muuals affiliate capital He
committing between Washington
Gang Busters radios version of underworld will be
BACK on the NBCBue at
weekly interviews with will focus the atten
ton OF the public the heroic efforts treles
struggle with
aaes reached 154 yesterday southern stations
joined ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

3:00-Secrets of Personality.
3:15-Sam Kokfs Hawaiians
S:30-El Paseo Troubadours
3:45-Muse and Music
4:OO-Hits and Encores
4:15-Zeke Manners Gang
4:45-Ray Herbeck's Orch.
6:O0-Melody Revue
5:30-Wtby. Democrat News
5:45-Captain Midnight
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt Sports
6:30-Democratic Part
6:45-While the City SLEEPS
Drama.
7:00-Double or Nothing
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-FultOn Lewis, Jr.
S:00-Lone Ranger
8:3G-The Green Hornet
9:00-Mickey Alperts' Orch.
9:30-Eddie Duchins Orch.
0 :00-Raymond Gram Swing
Over Manhattan
Alpert's Orch.
IL :00-Yankee News
IL :15-Weather Service
l1:30-Harry James Orch.
L2:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

Fibber MCGEE and Molly have arranged gala
to the NBC airanes
frmly established Broadway his show
mes itching the
can expect Martha Rave and Bert Mad Russian Gordon
(Alstcaly
BOD CroSbyS
Night will return Warnings Friday night when
PennSylvanans the
new song Radio will play
onal Rockne of
proadcasts from the Notre Dame city
Chicago
"Knue Rocne-An
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

Score by periods.
CrUsDy ............ o o Of
Touehdowns, made by shugrue.
va s"DiiI1tut Sa.. Crosby, EarrIngton,
polons, lmpy, WeInstein. Iuonsrhs
- Heferee---M Keiiie. Umpirs - ios la.
nrayniek. LlnosmAn-L0ulg Yoacyk.
Ttme--it minute periods, ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30

Copyright, 1915, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
IDURYEA TOFACE
 MURDER CHARGE
Atty James D. c. Murray Obtains Clients. Freedom
 From Matteawan ii

Attorney James D. 0. Murray of New York, Waterbury native and counsel for ex1nayor Frank Hayes in the recent conspiracy trial, rep- resented Chester B. Duryea, 69,. in his successful fight to secure re- lease from -Matteawarl State Hos pital for the Insane, so that Duryea might stand trial for the murder of his father a quarter of a century ago. l..,. ..... ..1 ..... -... .
 The case. a sensa tiohal one. nov ed ahead yesterday with the granting of an order i1l White Plains, N. r., allowing Duryea to stand trial in. Brooklyn, N. r., for the 1914 murder. s
 The decision, according to Justice Davis, is based on the grounds that Duryea "is no longer in such a state of idiocy. imbecility or insanity as to be incapable of understanding t.ie charge against him and of inak- ing his defense thereto {. %
 Duryea was indicted for his fathers murder in 1914, but never stood trial as he. was judged insane and committed to. Matteawan. He has since been an inmate there, but carly this year sought his release on the grounds that he has been cured and desired now to stand trial for the 26-year-old murder.
 It is expected that Atty. Murray will represent Duryea during his