davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

Patricia Langdon, Nella, Gundrum
and Hugh responded to the sum-
mons. AL except Gundrum, who app
parently had not been to bed and
was still fully dressed, were in
robes. Their faces were tired and
apprehensive.
did any of you just try to get
out of the house rlnnoticed or do
some dirty work in that museum
just now?" Murphy demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-23

The Rector's Aid of AL Saints
church will hold a food sale at the
Fulton Market Thursday at 11:00
q. m. Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr.,
will be In charge.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
A Little Saturday Talk

tance from the sun was less than
300, 900 miles.
Three hundred thousand miles
may not seem a short distance, but
it is small compared to most dis
tances of which astronomers tell.
The comet passed close enough to
the sun to go through the fame
like sheets which rise from the
sun to heights of half q million
miles or more. It is not certain
that these are real flames, but at
least they look like flames.
The close approach of that comet
to the sun may have done some
thing to it. The "flamelike Sheets"
or the pull of the suns gravity,
may have shaken the head of the
comet in such a way as to start
it breaking up.
Whether it was the suns action
or some other foce, the comet of
1882 did break up. It broke into
four parts, each Of them of good
size.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

A problem has come to me in
. letter from Mr.. Edward T. Ney,
who writes:
There was comet in the north
eastern skies in the fall about the
year 1880. Will you tell in one
OF your articles the exact year it
did appear, and in what year it
will return again?"
A faint comet was in the sky in
1880, but I think the one Mr.. Ney
means is the bright one which was
seen two years later-in 1882. These
comets followed nearly the same
path.
The faint comet of 1880 was
studied, but astronomers are not
certain as to when it will be seen
again. One estimate places the wear
Of its probable return as 2O92
Better study was given to the
bright comet which appeared two
years later. It went speeding around
the sun, and was seen both before
and after that event.
The comet Of 1882 passed CLOSE"
- the sun. At one time its dis
Evening star., 1940-04-13

The pronunciation "hurth" to
rhyme with earth, dearth, is now
considered dialectal. The correct
vowel sound Is the "ah" of father.
The reader may we'll ask, How
can ca spell 'ah'?" The answer
to that perfectly natural query is
that "e-a" has a variety of sounds
In English: The zee" sound of fear
the ''ur" sound of earth, the "air''
sound of bear, the "eh" sound OF
long. The "ah" sound now is best
dead, the "ay" sound OF great, the
"ah" sound of heart. Still" in
sists the reader, IF earth spells
'urth,' why doesn't hearth spell
hurth'?"
Well, earth was formerly pro-
nounced "ahrth," even among the
educated, and the pronunciation
still survives in certain American
dialects. Hearth, like earth, orig
inally had the "ah" sound, but
when earth became "urth," hearth
followed the leader and became
'hurth" for a time. But not fol
usage.
Correct pronunciation: Hahrth.
For q personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self f-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
By Fontoine Fox

The parts of the comet were
studied as they went shooting into
outer space, to points far beyond
the planet Pluto. Drawings Of their
paths were made. It was ngued
that the parts Of the comet would
not come back In the same year.
Their paths differ 50 much that
they are expected to return about
a century apart, in the following
Years-2546, 2657. 2757 and 2841.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
1~A. Ra4

If you wish to join the 1910
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club, send
me . Scent stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will receive Z membership
certificate, = leafiet telling how
to- make n scrapbook,- and .
printed design to paste on the
cover of your book. Address mo
In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
kunouroos Ordered

CLAIMS, Calf. (R.-M. L. AL
len, of this small desert settlement,
has ordered two pairs of kangaroos
from Australia. He believes the
animals will thrive in the climate
and their hides will be profitable.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Points for Parents
BIG BOY
Nv EnyTH THOMAS wA1IAcr

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Since we haze learned by doing,
iDe should not find it difficult to
realize that children, also, must
learn by doing.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Not This

Mother: you're dropping so
many stitches in your knitting
Let me finish your doll sweater for
you. I can do it so much easier"
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
Hearth
BY FRANK COLBY.

Noun. The floor OF a fireplace.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Rating The
Records
HARD TO GET BIA

HARD TO GET BIA
AS all students Of hot jazz
know, Blk Beiderbecke is the
greatest white name in this f1elG.
Influenced by the Original Dixie
land Jazz band ana by Louis
Armstrong ond King Oliver, Blk
in the early 192G'S developed q
thoroughly individual cornet style
that today is spoken Of with awe
The band with which he was first
associated. and one of the most
famous in history. was the Wolver-
ines. Records by this unit are
extremely scarce and highly pril-
ed. For this reason, the Hot Record
society of New York has made
available a special Blk album of
five records repressed from ten
Old Cennett sides.
Titles in this spccial 0ojlectlCn
with descriptive booklet, known as
II. r. S. Album NO 2, are FiDGE-
TY FEET and DAVENPORT
BIUES: SENSATION and TOD
dim BLUES: BIC BOY and
TIGER RkCi; JAZZ ME BLUES
and OH BABY; ROYAL GARDEN
BLUES and TIA JUANh. For
these who do not want the entire
album. individual records are
available.
Blk IS HOT
Listening to these performances,
it must be remembered they were
recorded jim 192324, before the
DAYS of electric transcription and
modern precision arrangements,
and therefore are not jitterbug
stun But The intelligent listener
will thrill to the golden beauty of
BiX's horn and the close intensity
Of the original Chicago style. The
wolverines music was vital and
earthly; they we're sincere instead
of merely clever The gustO with
which these boys played as vel!
as their musical patterns should
provide plenty Of appeal as well IS
The historic importance of these
numbers
Louis Armstrong is with us this
week, singing and playing for
Decca YOU'RE A LUCKY GUY
and YOU'RE JUST A NO AC-
COUNT from the Cotton Club
revue. This is typical Satchmo in
a popular vein j. g diggen-
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
TAPPING WIRES
ALONG ALRLANE.S .

episodes by Birmingham'S Little
Theatre group.
THE TAPER TATTLES ,.ss~
The Golden Gate Quartet's ap-
pearance on the Pursuit OF Hap
piness" program panned out to be
more than guest shot. 1t seems
this airing inaugurated regular
series of network broadcastS as
they have just been signed to q
CHS contract. 1t looks as if the
Deep River Boys, who have been
with CHS for several years will be
left out in the cold through the
addition of a new Negro vocal
quartet to Columbia New York
ranks. -. Flying Home featuring
Charles Christians guitar WORK
with the Benny Goodman sextet
was one of the numbers offered
during a special short wave broao-
cast to Sweden, Norway and Den
mark by NBC Monday, January
Is. The band also gave forth with
Basie's "One O'Clock Jump" and
'.King Porter Stomp So popular
has his rendition Of the song
Tuxedo Junction became witt,
audiences, Erskinc Hawkins is nov
using it as his opening and clos
ing theme over NBC from the
Savoy in New York.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
IK''[.[,,Aj|ll[Il|.[5|,!I!Q||,Z
!Ey y a I
ESG FG 1E ace 81 ANe vSsYGg Is
a $50 sasS 81 9X Isl g TX

HOLLYWOOD-(ANP)- There's
going to be a lot of history made
rapidly within the next few months
so watch the OF Kolyum closely,
and keep up with it faithfully SO
you wont miss anything. What
with Ethel Waters, Duke Ellington,
Jimmy Lunceford and other kings
and queens of the theatrical world
heading far the coast it looks as
if Broadway will really move to
Hollywood this year.
When The Swallows Come Back
to Capistriany,' a romantic num-
ber of the Spanish atmosphere Oh
the border of South Of the BOr-
adr," will be one of the hits of the
year. Burke AND Rene were on au-
dition last week for Argus Pro-
auctions for their next picture
Dark Town StruJJers Sail"
GANG WAR" sSEADY FOR
RELEASE
Gang War" Million Dollar pro
Guction's. recently completed crime
thriller, is nearly out Of the cut
| ting room and will soon be ready
for release. Ralph Cooper Is the
star, with Gladys Snyder leading
lady and q notable supporting cast.
Kenny Washington, Br1lin ALL
Million Dollar for its next picture,
is at present working hard on his
studies in preparation for exams,
but will have them out of the way
by the time all preparations are
completed for the start of the
! film Meanwhile nationwide
hunt is on for a leading lady for
the new star.
PrevieW of The Wcek-"A Son Of
Iligagi,7 witnessed at the Lincoln
theatre last Tuesday afternoon at
the invitation of Spencer Williams
and Richard Kahn. Quite few
newspaper folk and friends were
present by invitation and all pTais-
ed it Carmly
Laura Bowman, former star Of
the Lafayette players, interpreters
one OF the finest roles Of her Ca
reer as DR.. Jackson, a woman
scientist who has brought back
from Africa the song OF Ingagi'
played 10y zack Williams. Daisy
Bluford eXcellently plays the part
Of a sweet young bride Of Archis
Grant, Earl Morris is Lawyer
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
STOP! YOU'RE DREAMING
MY HEART

Eddie Anderson, Rochester OF
Jack Benny's program, received g
long distance call from Caliente
recently. Its about my horse
who ran there today explained
Eddie. I'm afriad to call back,
because 1 know he's either broken
his leg and they had to destroy
him, or he won his race. In either
case such a message would stop
my heart!"
Alabama celebrated the l20tn
anniversary of its admission into
the Union with NATIONWIDE
broadcast entitled "a Symphony OF
the New South,'' Saturday, Jan.
20, over columbia network. Gov.
Frank M. Dixon served as master
of ceremonies, Introducing
The Birmingham Civic SYM
phony orchestra of 76 musicians,
led by Dorsey Wilmington; The
Tuskegee Institute Choir, directed
by William Dawson, famed COM
poser; The glee clubs of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, the Univer-
sity of Alabama and Alabama Col
| lege for Women and dramatic
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MAESTROS

What probably satisfies thea
tire. ballroom and mite club most
when it books an attraction-ls
the assurance that the patrons WILL
be pleased. AL the Slam-bang
tell-tale high pressure publicity Is
gone with the wind unless the art
list. artists or sensationally exploit
ed orchestra stands up. In MS
nine year as name band one,
in particular, has found hlmSelI
worthy of the mentions that nave
come his way No one can say
that he has not lived up TO rep
resentations Tcival orchestra lead
ers have come forth with worthy
nrsise for the chaps proWeSS as
a, maestro. Duke Ellington, CAP
Galloway, Ray Noble, Bob eros
by Artie Shaw, Red Norvo ano
Young man with a band-and now
Benny Goodman have told OF tn1s
he delivers. With syncopatlon' col
1egian. ragtime, melody and sweet
m1,sic in a perfect blend VINO
could ask for more? If you ask me-
ladies n gentleman, the pallo
that will be forty at the end ol
the wear 1940-I will tell YOU now
-tbe cor of James and Ida Lunce-
ford, Jimmy in Jazznochr@cS
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Hattie Mcdaniel
Is Given Long
Movie Contract

HOLLYWOOD-(A N P)-Hattio
Mcdaniel, whose remarkable climb
to screen fame has been unparal-
leled, has been signed to long
term contract by Selznick Interna-
tional studios.
Tt is generally conceded that
the fine work Of the actress in
the, newly released, "Gone With
the Wind is responsible for the
contract
Hollywood columntsts aid dra-
ma editors throughout the cUun-
try have given unstinted praise to
Miss McDaniel's work in this
period picture and in several polls
she has been voted the best sup
porting actress in 1889.
The studio has minated that
it plans to give Miss Mcdaniel
outstanding parts since she has
proved her ability in Selznlck'S s
greatest production.
Special parts will be written fer
her, and the actress is anxious for
modern role where where in she
will be able to play courageous,
lovable Negro mother.
Meanwhile, letters are pouring
in to the actress praising her bril-
liant woik in very difficult We
hicle.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

OF Dr.. jackson. Anymore about
Bradshaw, Arthur Ray the brother
the plot would be telling now SO
it will be released soon. Atmos-
phere players and bit players also
Gid well and deserve a great deal
Of credit.
Jimmie Lunceford's orchestra,
under the able booking of Reg.
D. Marshall, will take its bow at
the Shrine auditorium on Feb. H.
Following that engagen they
are expected to open at a large
downtown theatre-LeS Hite's band,
making their first eastern invasion
also under MarShall's management
will follow their current engage
ment at the Golden Gate ballroom
IL New York by week at the
Apollo theatre beginning Jan. %.
Ethel Water is SCnedUIed to open
at the Biltmore in the near tu-
ture with her show presumably
"AGamba's Lau9hters.' which has
been such a sensation throughout
the East. Ethel is scheduled to fol-
low Katharine Cornell and COM
pany scoring a hit now with No
Time for Comedy" Gee Gee James
has an excellent part in the spark
ling comedy. BroOmfield and
Greeley, nationally famous dance
team, will locate here this winter
following their recently wound-up
northwestern -four. Stuff Smiths
great band Is here preparing to
take the band shell at the reopen
ing of the Onyx club.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
CHAPLAIN CAVER, RETIRED
YEAR AGO, DIES

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. CAMP
Chaplain Monroe S. Caver Of the
9Th Cavalry stationed at Fort Ri
ley near here, who was retired
from active service almost a year
ago with the rank of major, died
Tuesday night. He had been con-
fined to the army post hospital
except for a brief period during
his retirement.
Born in Stevenson, Alabama,
June %, 1875, MI Cayer was en-
ployed in the U S. treasury at
Washington for many years and
once was pastor of the largest
church in the national capital
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

Radio work enabled Lockman 10
secure q contract with the Theatre
Guild to play role in George
GershWin's "Porgy and Bess." Aft
er touring with this production for
several months, Mr.. Lockman re-
turned to Boston and became af-
filiated with Govenment-SpOnsor-
cd music.
Susan Graves, an Alabamlan
and specialist in World Folk
Music, had charge of the broad
cast. The topic was, 'The Negro
Spiritual: Americas Musical Gift
to the World" Miss Graves ad-
dressed an appeal for the preser-
vation and survival of these beau
tiful songs which are so miver-
sally popular She honored Dr..
George Washington Carver in the
broadcast
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
THOSE WILD RADIO RAVES

The following ilstlng is in effect,
Tor the week Of June % only! ALI
time shown is Eastern Standard.
Subtract l hour for Central time;
2 hours for Mountain time; and 3
hours for West Coast time. AS is
the unavoidable case in radio
scheduling, all programs are sub
ject to last minute changes and
cancellations.
HOT INSTRUMENTAL AND
VOCAL
Louis ArmstrOng-Sunday, Tues
day, II midnite. Cotton Club, New
York City.
Bon Bon, singer with Jan Saw
tits orchestra-NBCR Red-Wednes-
day, IL nlidaite, Thursday, 1880
o. m.-NBC Blue -- Tuesday, Ia
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

Mr.. Tycurgus Lockman, we'll
known baritone and choral conduc-
ter led the group. He is a native
%'Outherner.
Locluman, from a boy singer at
The age of II al Princess Ann
Academy in Maryland, progressed
10 Claflin College where he be-
came a soloist with the Claflin
College Quartet which attracted
attention throughout the South
and made several tours. These were
concert tours which later brought
Mr.. Lockman to Boston where he
began to study voice culture and
developed his fine baritone voice
winning for himself a place with
the celebrated Mansfield Singers
who need no introduction for their
fame throughout the land as con-
cert singers.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Footlight FIickers

the number of 'yaWnerS'', and
there were plenty.
Paul, the Magnificent, gives q
stirring performance despite fact
that very little in the script helps
to support his herculean efforts to-
wards dramarizing the exploits OF
this legendary BLACK river giant"
With more inspiring story, we'd
, say that Mr.. Robson alone would
be enough to insure its continued
run on Broadway.
First nighters were not overly
impressed however, regardless OF
what We might write concerning
the musical artistry and awe-in-
spring physique of the leading
man. The audience just could not
be lifted to that pitch that makes
the players feel. success is
around the corner, or at hand.
Hopefully we looked forward to
better things in the second act and
were not disappointed. That New
Orleans saloon number was really
honey. Here the science details,
musical scores and action numbers
harmonzed with the characterize
ton to far better effect. We don't
ever wish TO forget the singing
number that features; mo Bot
TOM, Let De Sun Sink Down >,
and. "Ship Of Zion.
CAB GALLOWAY played to a
turn away house that necessistated
mounted police action the Other
night in his one night stand at
Brooklyn's Soseland.
ABBIE MITCHELL. Sopia song
bird star of Little Foxes" culmi-
mates close to a years run in that
play that featured TALLULAH
BANKHEAD, the last week in Fec
ruary.
MARGIE SIPP, the lady whom
we admired from schooldays. is
selling her songs like nobody's
business in "Pricktop" Smiths
Swanky Park Avenue, nitery
COUNT Basic. Jackie Mabley.
"Taps" Miller dancing ace),
and the Three Mack Brothers, are
the featured attractions ever at
the Apollo Theatre, thanke to the
clever booking Of manager Jinlmy
Marshall
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

nothing special. .. Heavens heard
Buddy Johnson before Win
the Mack Sisters, but after tnelr
hot jive on STOP PRETENDING
and JAMMING IN GEORGIA, j
seems this group has plenty ana
will bear watching
IN BRIEFER MENTION
BETWEEN 18TH AND 18Th
ON CHESTNUT STREET aid
PINCH ME. quite ordinary stuff
by Bob Kurke on Victor; NIGHT
AFTER NIGHT AFTER YOU and
NOW YOU KNOW, popular tunes
we'll played by Charlie Barnet on
Bluebird; DOES YOUR HEART
BEAT FOR ME and WHO TOLD
YOU I CARED, the Roy Eldrldge
band still failing to click on VAR
sity; ANGEL and DINGBAT THE
ACROBAT, pretty fair Mitchell
Ayres ON Bluebird; WHAT USED
TO WAS USED TO WAS and
WILLIE THE CHILLY TROUBh-
DOR, hot vocalizing by the Hyl-
ton Sisters on Varsity; I'VE
GOT MY EYES ON YOU and 1
CONCENTRATE ON YOU, COM
mercial stuff by Les Brown on
Bluebird; NOW YOU KNOW and
DO 1T AGAIN, quite ordinary
Jimmy Dorsey on Decca; IN AN
OLD DUTCH GARDEN and
STARLIT HOUR, Glenn Miller
being sweet for Bluebird; GOOD
GRAVY and T. B. BLUES, good
rhythm but otherwise ordinary
race stun by Sonny BOY William
son ON Bluebird
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
NEWS OF THE THEATRES =
IF IT'S ANY NEWS TO YOU

EXCLUSIVES Phlpa Schuyler will be presented
Worlds Fair 94O edon) this summer 1t will
be billed Phllpa Schuyler Hugh Brown the
Thma his better half the brink Of umpn other
Aing Freddie jenkins, cornet player in Duke EhnG
ork written five hit while coVascmg at SeaveW
Island N He reported dead early last
Wina the theatrical booking agent spread
the The hubby Of that celebrated concert and stage
with oay If his
laid print WOULD evoke scandal lhe AKA present the
Calvin Sisters their recital The lddeS last
(though in a doWnpour) a tftz Poi
"U" AAmercan ridder having bought his
own presses resume tabloid, NJ Y Independent
Harle dressed gal back 28) is check
hot This checkroom situa
becoming SnoWden Che had his
with woudbe Glass ork at the
Harlem HOLLYWOOD Y. correspondent "scooped" Billy
with Cd The Four Ink Spots at
Door (2) The quartet going INTO the paramount
C3) with band Rowe the Ink
Spots "aleged" press That's what call "backout
Yes stree! Yes stree!
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
SUCCESS SENTENCE

Genial, joviaI Ross b. Hayes
stands over six feet in ms S'ocA
mo feet. He weigh CID say DIV
good guess 235 lpounds-o"''
to see him moving about you
will agree that he's worth h,o
weight iii speed -. Icy
haynes Harlem's Sl'A''''''.
Ham Man. So the story goes'
l.. sells the best ham 'helg
10 he had in Harlem "' ,;'d I'd
restaurant and bar the
Cage -, n, oonularlty
S VIC nam his business ana , vac
~ Oood AZ favor of the crowds thav .IdiS"l1 diUGA
@ tbere it would seem as s1d'a CdU t.
Havmes tlir is seeking new "olto to . tbe w
a,,er rl@simo We'll 1 dropped INTO LIZ e
conquer; w.t. otnar evening to be
praot a,.aoted ' Nv the harmonious singhao s5,l1e
efeeoeu 81 . quartet IA OF youngsters VIM VIM
% .to,,cbed 81 a melodic air with d ine nv"
5m0 dn,,Sposer 0 and Haynes got togesneii a!,s g.
md snap! 1t was, "Couiivi' "a +oor
o., ali0 d. cage" You'll like IL w. ~
tlie oo"v9 p why not write HayileS =
for one? I'm sure he'd 'toora oe ur1l3 ohed
clad ola to send you an a au'1gaSpats ga1mes,
elo~ en"u Write: ROSS b. haSirloH. naoe
RirG TIi,1 Cage Bar and Grlll' A'V'
T1euanth pieu Avenue, N. Y. c.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

JOTTERDOWNS
Handshake of the week goes to
Erskine Hawkins, the Twentieth
Century Gabriel, who with his Or
chestra is wow-ing em at Harlem's
Apollo Theatre. And Living
Skeletons: The tower with the de-
faced clock atop the deserted
Everard Brewery at 133rd Street
between Fifth and Madison Ave-
nues. It used to be our alarm dur
ing school days.
Madeline c1SanyO Jackson
darting into the RKO Regent
to see a m0vie-artist would
say, "There goes heaven on two
feet" Dame rumor has it that
Augusta Savage's quarters Will
either be taken over by an ad-
vertising agency or cemetery
corporation. In fewer words:
1t will be alive or dead!
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

midnite. Hotel Lincoln, New York
City.
Erskine Butterfield-NB NBC-Tues-
day, 11:45 a. m, Sat, Tbs p. m.
WOR 710 k Friday, 9:15 a. nj.
pianist vocalist
Carter and Bowie at twin pianos
-MBS Saturday, 4 p. M Add
tiOnal schedule.
ChariOteers-NBC Blue-Monday
las p. m. Tuesday 8 a. m, Stature
day 1920 a. m. MBS Saturday $40
p. m Friday $50 p. m. (Vocal
quarteD g.. -- ......--.. 49, -. q.
Golden Cate Ballroom orcheS-
tras-CBS Tuesday. Thursday /
q. m, Friday. 1:3Q a n from New
York City,
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

Fisk Jubilee ChOir-NBC Blue
Tuesday, 7:3O p. m:
Georgette Harvey-maid on the
Betty and Bob" serial - NBC
Fed-Monday, thru Friday p. m.
Golden Gate Jubilee Singers
CES Heavy Scattered Schedule.
Hobby Lobby-CBS-Sunday S =.
m. Weekly guests lobbying their
hobbies
Rochester, Jack Bennys Radio
Valet---NBC Red, Sunday 7 p. III.
West Coast Rebroadcast 1880 p. III.
Wing over Jordan-CBS Sun
day $50 .. m. Chorus and talk.
We, the People, CBS-Tuesday 9
p. invest Coast reproadcast,
1890 a. m
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

Er$kinc Hawkins, NBC Blue.
Monday 1880 a. m, Saturday $50
p. m. Savoy Ballroom, New YORK
City.
John KTby-WMAO, 670 k nitely
except Monday a. m. AmbaSSaOd
East. Chicago.
Meet the WINNIE ITO K
Chicago, Sunday 2 p. m Guest
Band weekly.
Vagabonds-NBC Blue. Wednes
day. 8 a. m. Also scattered Schd-
ule. vocal quartet.
Young Man With Band-CBS
Friday. 1890 p. m. Guest Band
VARIETY, INSPIRATIONAL
Major BoWes Amateur Hour -
CBS-Thursday 9 .. m.