davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-13
WONEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

25 Orig. S1.99 and $3.50 Rayon
Crepe and Taffeta Blouses;
short sleeves: white, red, black.
Broken sizes 80 to 40 soc
so Orig. S1.99 and S2.99 All
wool Sweaters in pull-on styles;
short sleeves; green. blue, yel-
low, red. Broken sizes "a to
40 SEC
5 Orig. $3.50 All-wool Plaid
Skating Skirts; red and green;
rayon taffeta lined. Sizes IA
and 18 - 99c
20 Orig. S2.99 and $3.50 All
wool Skirts in swing styles:
green, grape and plaids. Sizes
IA to 20-------- S1.29
IL Orig. s3.99 Cotton Gabar-
dine Two-piece MILDLY Dresses;
navy with white braid on
sailor collar and white tie.
Sizes II to S2.49
9 Orig. $500 Rayon Crepe
Dresses with three quarter
length sleeves; flare and
pleated skirts; rose, blue and
beige. Sizes 10 to Is sS.S9
(sports Shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-13
THRIFT SHOP
CLEARANCE

~ Orig. S1S.95 and s19.95
Winter Dress Coats. IN
trimmed styles, including Jean
Harper coats. Few size IL;
mostly women'S sizes. Each,
S14.44
6S Orig. S1O.95 to S14.95 Sports
Goats. Tweeds and navy and
black REFERS. Sizes IL, IA, Is,
38 to A. Each S7.44
"a Orig. s7.95 2-pc. Suits.
Scotch or Glen plaids, sizes II
to l6. Each S3.99
2 Orig. s1O.95 Reversible Red
Plaid Coats. Sizes IA. Is.
Each ----- S3.99
l Orig. S10.95 Reversible Coat.
Green tweed. size 20 $3.50
81 Orig. S7.95 Wool and Rayon
Tweed ReversibIes. Sizes u
and IA. Each Sl.99
CThrift Coats, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-13
KNIT INDIES

20 Orig. 39c Rayon Panties;
smooth fitting; tearose.
4 for 81
10 Orig. s1.69 Cotton Knit
Two-piece Pajamas; for sleep
ing and lounging 99c
Knit UndieS, Main Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Costume JeWeIry
Clearance

95 Orig. So and So Costume
Jewelry. Pins, necklaces, brace
lets, compacts, lighters. Each 81
80 Orig. 81 Pins, Bracelets,
Necklaces. Each ----- 59c
40 Orig. S6.25 Telechr0n Self
Starting Luminous Dial Alarm
Clocks. Ivory finished case.
Each ---- S3.95
(Jewelry, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Originally 500
SMOKING
STANDS
soc

Limited quantity. Ivory or
brown smoking stands with
glass ash tray.
8 Originally 59c "Giddy" Fig
ures. Amusing de cora tive
pieces. Each ----- l9c
8 Originally SOC Honest
John" Figures. Decorative
pieces. Now, each ----- 39c
Sc Originally Soc initiated
Note Paper. Broken assort-
ment. Now, each --. 29c
10 Originally 81 Brief Gases.
Each 79c
IL Originally S1.00 Brief Bags.
Each ----- -- 79c
5 Originally S1.9S Brief Gases.
Snap opening style. Each $1.0O
3 Originally S2.9S Brief Cases.
Snap opening styles. Each,
SIPS
IL Originally S1.98 Brief Bags.
Each ---- SIPS
tStationery. Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1941-03-13
TOTS AND
INFANTS WEAR

Orig. S595 Bathinette
floor sample, soiled - S3.79
l Orig. $500 Ivory Detecto
Bath Scale SCARED, floor
sample ------ S2.99
5 Orig. $685. AlI-wool North
Star One-Pc. Snow Suits with
hat size l I------- SI.SS
2 Orig. S7.95 One-pc. Cotton
Gabardine Red WooI-lined
Snow Suits, with hood. Size
l --- -- - Sl.8S
1 Orig. S10.95 Rose 2-Pc. ALI
wool Snow Suit size ..
sS.Ss
2 Orig. $685. 2-Pc. Snow Suits.
Size 4 in green, size in
blue ~ S3,SS
5 Orig. S499 Three-Pc. Coat,
Hat and Leggings Sets for girls,
toddlerS size l 81
20 orig. 19c to Sl.OO Tots
Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 3Sc
20 Orig. 79c Boys Wash Suits.
Size 2 38c
Il Orig. S1.00 Hand-embroi-
d cred cotton BroadcIoth
Creepers. Size ! 3Sc
3 Orig. S1.00 Dolls and Bears
sOiled 38c
2 Orig. S1.0O Baby Shoes. Size
3Sc
25 Orig. SOC to 79c Baby Bon
nets and Berets machine
knit some are crochetted
soileG 18c
Infants Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-13
SIS MONAD
GLOSS ENAMEL
$3.50 gal.

A washable finish for walls
and woodwork, that goes on
easily and shows no brush
marks. Choose it in white,
ivory or green.
81 Old English Wax COmbina-
tions Qt of Old English
no-rub wax. lambs wool ap-
plier and bottle of cream pol
ish --------------- 99c set
FL Orig. S1.35 Four-Hour En-
ameI for furniture or wood
work 7 colorS 89c qt.
II Orig. S3.25 Herock's 1000
Pure Lead and Oil House
Paint ----------S2 $3.50 gal.
~ Orig. S1.69 Ford Ready
Mixed Paint in 8 colors,
S1.29 gal.
CPaints Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-13
1 FRIDAY CLEARANCE!
Leather Goods
CLEARANCE

IS Orig. 79c Simulated Leather
BillfoIds; black, tan. Each 29c
As Orig. 81 and S1.50 Novelty
Belts; assorted colors and sizes.
Each -10c 10c
I Orig. S. Alligator Grain
Bags; brown. Novelty top
handle and underarm styles.
EdCn %
(Handbags, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-03-13
WOMEN'S HATS

25 Orig. s1.99 Felt and Fabric
Hats; black and colors; brim
and turban styles 81
tMIlllnery: Third Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Boys 2Sc Gibbs Summer
Shirts and Shorts
. for SSc

Just 100 pairs in the group.
Well-tailored, full-cut summer
undershirtS and shorts. Buy
now for the summer to come.
All sizes.
So Orig. 2Sc Boys Dress
45 Orig. 81 and S1.15 Boys
Two-pc. Pajamas w SOC
II prs. 79c Boys Wash
Shorts ---------------- 59c
22 prs. $500 Boys Leather
and Wool Jackets S2.19
s Orig. $3.50 Two-pc. Cotton
Corduroy Jacket Sets S2.19
II Orig. S7.99 Jr. Boys 2-Pc.
AU-wool Suits ----- S4.S8
(Boys' Dept, Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Boys Orig. sI2.95 AH-Wool
OvercOats, Now
$3.50

A f1naI Clearance Of smart fly
front overcoatS with set-in
sleeves and warm interlinings.
Limited quantity for boys IL
to Is.
Is Orig. $685. Boys Wool
Mackinaw Coats. Sizes 6 and
8 ------ S2.99
4 Orig. S8.95 Jr. Boys Coats
In sizes 6 and S2.99
Boys Dept, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-13
BlOuSeS and
Sweaters

$50 Orig. So Rayon Satin
BlOuses. Convertible necklines.
Sizes 80 to 40. Each 88c
200 Orig. S1.19 to S1.49 Wom-
ems All Wool Sweaters. Slip
on and cardigans, slightly
Soiled. Each 88c
accessories, Main FloorD
Evening star., 1941-03-13
100 Originally 81
Metal Powder
BOXES
4Sc

Gay pastel colors in pretty
metal powder boxes for your
dressing table.
217 Orig. Soc Tissue Boxes.
Wood and mirror boxes en-
ameled in green, orchid or
blue. Each -------37c
so Orig. 81 Kleinert's Sani-
scants. Each -------5 soc
36 Orig. 50 Two-Way Stretch
Girdles. Each
(Toiletries, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Reg. SIC Quality
RAYON GLOVES
29c

RdyOn novelty SLyIe gloves,
many with leather trimming.
Black. brown, navy and green.
300 pairs ------------- 29c
48 Prs. Orig. SLIGO Gloves.
Rayon fabrics, reduced from
stock. Pair ----- 47c
6S Prs. Orig. Sl.9S Kid and
Cape Gloves. Broken asSort-
ment. Pair 79c
(Gloves, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-03-13
FUR-TRINNIED
WINTER COATS
s33

Silver Fox, Persian Lamb,
Cross Fox, CapeS, Black Fox,
Mink, Kolinsky. All-wool pin
points. Black and few colors.
Broken sizes for misses and
women.
4 Orig. Sl9.95 to S22.95 I'm
trimmed Dress Goats; brown
in fitted style; size 38. Wine
in box coat E. size 18; 2 blacks
in fitted styles size 10;
plain and velvet trim --- S7.99
3 Orig. S29.95 Black Boucle
Coat in size II and IA; green
IN size 14----S $3.50
2 Orig. s22.95 Blue Fleece
Sport Goats; double-breasted
box coat. Size IL and 16 $500
2 Orig. S22.95 Black Un-
trimmed Dress Goats; double
breasted; fitted style. Sizes IL
and IA ----- S10.8S
3 Orig. s2s.s5 Black Fleece
Sports Coat; double breasted
style. Sizes 16 and 18 SIS
Better Coats, Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-13
80 Orig. SI295 to S2s
Junior Miss
FOrnalS
Dinner Dresses
and Wraps
1888

Rayon chiffons, nets, taffetas
in brilliant colors, pastels and
white. Long and short sleeved,
and sleeveless styles. Sizes 9
to IS. Wraps in pastel, white,
red and black woods and black
rayon velvets. Sizes II to II.
13 Orig. s7.ss TO s12.s5 Jr.
Miss Dresses; pastels and dark
colors; rayon sheers, rayon
crepes and woods. 9 to IS $2.99
Is Orig. SI2.95 to S17.95 Jr.
Miss Dresses; one-piece dressy
styles in blacks; braid trims;
jacket dresses in pastels. 9
to l5-- S6.99
6 Orig. S12.95 Jr. Miss Shirt
waist Dresses; colorful prints
on black grounds. 9 to Is. SS.S8
Is Orig. S19.95 to S29.95 Jr.
Miss Winter Goats; dressy and
sports styles; mostly one of a
kind --------S $40
Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-13

1II!ISIltQ lUIulIlII WIFI QOuUIe
switch, giving 5 degrees of in
direct and degrees of direct
lighting and with con-
venient night-light in the
base. operated by a foot
switch. Each with decorated
parchmentized shade.
3 Orig. S1.49 Plastic Urns Sc
22 Orig. S1.59 Vanity Lamps
and Shades S1.00
1 Orig. S5.95 Pottery Table
Lamp and Shade ---S1.95
1 Orig. s7.95 Pottery Table
Lamp and Shade S3.95
3 Orig. S5.95 Kiddie Floor
Lamps S3.95
80 Orig. S1.9S Wrought Iron
Bridge Lamps -- $l.19
4 Orig. S12.95 China Table
Lamps and Shades S5.95
Orig, 1895 Emeralite Desk
Lamp ------------S7.95
4 Orig. S14.95 China Table
Lamps and Silk and Rayon
Shades ------------S S7.95
1 Orig. S14.e5 Decorated China
Table Lamp and Silk and
RayOn Shade - S7.95
3 Orig. 1885 Rembrandt
Floor Lamps and Shades, 1895
Orig. $685. Rembrandt Floor
Lamps and Shades 1886
1 Orig. S24.95 Williamsburg
Table Lamp and Shade. S12.95
1 Orig. 1895 Tustan Floor
Lamp and Silk and RayOn
Shade ---------- S12.95
L Orig. S24.95 Rembrandt
Lounge Lamp and Silk and
Rayon Shade ----- S14.95
Uamps, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-03-13
IS Originally $3.50 and IS
q R lie s
S2.44

Side-hook and talon-fastened
GirdleS for average figures.
Rayon brocades, batistes, satins
and lasteX. Sizes 25 to 80 in
IS and l6 inch lengths.
(Corsets. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Just 80 IN the lot. Factory
showroom samples, all giant
size and only one or two of
kind. Closely woven fibre body
with simulated pearl top.
4-S3,9S Sample Hampers.
S1.9s
9 Imp. S7.9S Stainless Porce-
lain Top Tables (20x24 and
22x20 --~----- $3.50
10 Orig. SEC Closed End Radia-
tor Shields ivory or wal
nut, 9 in. wide and extend
from l8 to rs in. (aS Isl,
19c and 29c
IL Orig. S1.15 to S1.98 Wear
Ever Aluminium Cooking Uten-
sils . dented or scratched.
79c to Sl.49
! Orig. $3.50 Metal Underbed
Chest on Rollers. AS is S1.59
(HouSefurnishings, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Your child (oeed IS or under) has opportunity to
oppeor on the National Quiz Kid Program in Chicago
oI expenses poid) and to win SlOO Government Bond
Applications and information available ot The Hecht
Co s Little Red School House, Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
Promising Boxer Quits Hartford Managers
WILLIE PEP TO TRY HIS LUCK IN THE SOUTH
Ivy Spikes RumOr of Break With Same Group Of
 Handlers

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2S - UP) Willie Pep, local East Side feather weight boxer who has won some- thing like 25 bouts in Q row, was understood today to have left town, angry at his managers because they weren't giving him enough action.
 Pep, a promising fighter, was be- lieved to have gone to Florida by automobile with one or two of his friends. He was scheduled to fight Nat Liftin at Providence, R. l., to- night, but the bout has been ca1l- celled because of Pep's disappear ance.
 Lou viscusi, one of Pep's handlers, had this to say:
 willie just has little wander lust in his system. He wants to see what the rest of the country looks like. think you'll see him back in Hartford in a week or 10 days"
 Viscusi and Lenny Marello, former trainer of worlds featherwetght Champion Bat Btaalino, also handle the affairs of Bobby Poison" Ivy, local featherweight challenger, and No. on the list of the National Boxing Association title challengers
 As Pep fled, rumors were current that Ivy also was discontented with the way his affairs were being man. aged. But Ivy quickly made a state ment which cleared up his end of 1t:
 I'm perfectly satisfied with my managers" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

o. What was the score of the Washington Redskins and the Wes- tern All-Star football game, played in Los Angeles last September
 A. The Redskins defeated the All-Stars 30 to 0, before crowd of 17,00O. The game was played in Gill; mere Stadium.
 c. In baseball, with 3 outs and the bases full, the batter made g B. base hit, but failed to touch first base. The ball was relayed to first and the umpire called the batter out. How many runs were scoredP
 A. None. After are out, no runs can be scored on any play In which the batter is out before he reaches first base.
 o. Who is credited with tntro- ducing the sport of fox hunting III North America?
 A. Lord Fairfax, in l739, near his estate at Northern Neck, Va. In 1742 he imoprted the first pack of Eng lishGbred fox hounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
ROBINSON YET TO BE DEFEATED
 AFTER HANDOUTS
Harlem NegrO's Rapid Rise Compares With Louis
 And Armstrong
fspeolal to The psrnocratl


 New York, Oct. 28-No fighter in action today can boast record comparable to that of Ray Robin son, undefeated Harlem youngster who faces Fritzie Zivic, former world welterweight champion, in a ten-round match at Madison Square Garden on Friday night. Since he began boxing as an aTl1- ateur Q few years ago Robinson has gone to the post IA times, without @ single defeat or even a draw de- cision to mar his record.
 Eighty-nine of these fights were fought among the simon-pures and @ ended in knockout triumphs. In a year of professional boxing he has engaged in 25 contests and 20 of these saw Robinson winning by the Kayo method.
 Healthier
 An idea of how rapidly Robinson has developed may be gathered from the fact that in his sixth pro- fessional bout he was already box ing a main event in a Brooklyn ring; that in his fourth appearance In Philadelphia he was headlining the card. His fourth start in the Garden ring also saw him in main event role when he fiattened Maxie Shapiro in three rounds sev- eral weeks ago.
 Today he appears to be only one or two fights away from crack at the world welterweight title. Much depends on his success against zivic Friday night.
 Reuter-?
 One big danger facing Robinson is his inexperience in travelling the ten-round route. So many of his fights have ended by kayo that only twice has he had to await the decision of the officials after ten rounds of boxing. The first of these was against Sammy Angott and the second, Robinson's last fight, was against Marty Servo.
 But Robinson certainly isn't wor- ried. He realizes, of course, that Zivic is perhaps the most formid- able opponent he has ever faced but he Is confident he will knock out Zivic, as he has so many others. If it becomes necessary, however, to go the full distance, Robinson, in excellent conditions, feels he can keep up Q faster pace over that route than the Pittsburgher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass. - Chief Crazy Horse, I36, New York, deciaoned George Zengaras, 1S5, New York
 (l0; Mickey Canty, l47, Springfield, knocked out Felix Morales, 146 Puerto Rico (4; Billy Marcus, i25 Ia, Hartford, Conn, stopped Eddie Ely, 125 1-2, Great Barring ton (e); Johnny Ounce, isi, Mead vile, Pa., decisioned Charley Rob- erts, lsl Ia. Hartford. Conn. (6); Pep McNine. Holyoke, iz0. decision ed Tim Renick, lA0, Hartford (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

TWO READERS of the Tonb thcw Itera- 5 I blanks "a fsoW would have the winning . S: s @ % s se' ds
 In each game pOssie victory for team vc
 TSsrsoTs Cy college msssms;s: 1sas'Ss ,s ss
 times times times % etc. stG sn5 % Tah. S z 6S on ,oS eSa s sG having more Ds Leisure sss % time aS S his disposal than have can "sO Speaking of picking winners o be doing there's sxioOSn coach in town wnS SsaRs & IR ev &
 ss S S % %.s $ sIs Ss S @ S.
 thing they mind G On the contrary they ds.S % o so % shsi sess.sn ss 1a they sr. s'Se one
 un @ ya s S as s
 ts team Dssss% . two ,.s s: abOu. the Cads play are ns wealth of so sooS
 Johnny cadets have three whore harder M 0 Sp sH tn s h psSsng Sa from scouts the Army has psa of The 0S Cadets have su s y t s weak air On the osT sn s s.s go r @ n so fs vames . . . .u .... .s. c.a... .o ..s1: 1 Hs % asE s @ .; I s
 S snSS ss s YaIs Tay nS to snd free receivers but Taylor he was .. .s s M Army % sSs as @ St .T %sas
 break for nothing and usually
 The ATmy-Noe Dame game nassss.d % ay sSsg spe:t the @ west Point victory over the unlocked for already achieved
 HOW THE FOOTBALL RATING EXPERTS arrive at their SpN- what teams percentage with relation the national football picture source of never.endng wonder for instance that Navy although tied by Harvard Sat and percentage point above NoTe Dame which Undefeaed Army ranked 35h this list which the No the first rating list e. % y.s a uP n o 5 h1 h lsa0s S s a' the lind its level down Harvard beaten twice and tied placed two which its first Saturday. Mississippi by placed with Penn which has won all above Noe May predict that Santa Barbara this ensconced safely in 2i7th position due for 5an Slippery the mosScovered Slippery Rock VIII Cunninghams private properyO.
 the ntnted of the Hudson Valley West Poin the smiling coune nance of Cappy public relations ocer at Point general staff in Washington who renewed football writers the box Mche Field Saturday Several public relations officers have come and gone since Cappy Point remembered with football writer's Ills steady advance in rank since his shoulder indicates that Capy just chores the old post that him acquaintance folk Jane Cappys old job being apaby filled tall Wdick gentleman after heart
 Copyright 19A1, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
nARTMnuTH

Hanover, N. H., oct. 2S.-(UP)- Dartmouth's regulars settled down today to preparing for Saturdays game with William & Mary. The once-beaten first team had day of yesterday as reward for its TO triumph over Yale. The remainder of the squad indulged in & lengthy Scrimmage. Backs John Krol and Ray Wolfe and guard Doug Stowell were, out with minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 20.-(UP)- Henry Veronica, veteran left end sidelined since the Tulane. game with a knee injury, drilled with his Boston College teammates today and probably will play part of the Temple clash Saturday. Veronica will alternate with sophomore Char lie Furbush. Four Eagles were abe sent from practice yesterday includ- ing fullback Ted Williams who nursed bruised elbow and center Fred Naumetz who suffered a brok- en left thumb against George town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 28.-(UP)- Defense against Colgate plays was emphasized at Holy Gross today as the Crusaders began intensive prac- tice for Saturdays game with the Reds Raiders. Joe Boratyn, who scored both touchdowns against New York University, quarterback Frank Saba and guard Joe Zeno were ex- cused from drill yesterday. Second Etringers ran Colgate plays. Guard Tom Alberghini and back Steve Murphy rejoined the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 28.-(UP)- Once-defeated Brown worked hard on pass defense today as Coach Skip Stanley readied his charges for Sat- urday's Ivy-league battle with aerial-minded Yale. Individual as- sognments and timing were stressed in yesterdays drill. End Stetw MacNeiil and guard Charlie Klatt returned to the squad to compen- Sate for the loss of end George Delaney and guard Dick Stark in last weeks game with Lafayette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
RATsES DERBY HOPEs

New York.-Apache's victory in the Remsen- Handicap at Jamaica raises the 1922 Kentucky hopes of William Woodward and Trainer Jim FitzSimmons. Johnstown bagged the Rembsen for the bankX,'s Belair Stud and went or to win the big number at Churchill Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2S.-(UP) -There1l be no letdown for high flying Harvard If Coach Dick Har- low can help 1t. Victory over Dart mouth. and a tie with Navy have keyed the Crimson to a peak, and Harlow wants to hold 1t for Satur- dayS game with Princeton in which Harvard rules favorite for the first time tthis season. Harlow worked his regulars an hour yesterday in- stead of giving them the usual lay. of. Defensive formations were stressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
WAR SQUADRON FLTEs sAFELY

Somewhere in England-WP)-A coastal Command squadron has the enviable record of 2,00O hours of op- erational flying in three months without an accident. Much of this flying was done by Night. and in ad- verse weather and the intense cold and snowstorms early this, year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
POKER PIN PICKUPS

The surprise of the League Bull dog Face Minervini, I02, IF, 100, you can't blame him Qizzi.
 Pat Palm Trovisano, absent, ex- cuse, reelection of Mayer Scull, "Quote", By 3,6OO says Palm.
 I got 1t from good authority that we are going to have a new mar riage in our league. I am not telling anyone, but, they call him Bull"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

That ole Professor of the Arsyes Kay Kyssr w be sdng s on him Monday night November south Ss Wc Tn @ % heard I nights week at lO5 w Mutual Network Inewea & at ASSrn ~ss s si s the name bands he said snG predict & tremendous n , srdaes % M Ut "spOsht followed kenly by bands adhents coast o inenass Saturday night spotlight Bands show According % Ksy as tS % 5sS1S sn in the ss 5 @ mcrOhOnes next Monday night with contingent of after the completion Kysers latest picture Paymate
 wArR, your MBstaton tonight s:1S New Tune Time '. @ 3 sn S:SO, Tropical serenade . 1O:sO Mystery Hall
 Peeng Tom Lsoe gsgpras atsOoiSal plot against hi. hsuas and the entire involved the fsud 7s Gladys Hs fan magazine writer serious Ms Halls front fire plug police soethng shamDe bus Miss Ta % finally in getting the information wants article national magazine Ts Week the and Jimmy Cash will sing popular ballad
 Cedric Foster daytime news commentator recent
 marked one year of network nswssastng As an anniversary schedule 10 to 1o:is m on saturdays addition to his rsuaT TSs a ss % one S.%Se cones between two u'sndns @ Mutual % n snS"s: tns days the Spotlight sH' at io:l5
 The MES department business have just come p with This time its any script an eect9 Answer it's gadget that simulate the missing edition Bulldog ship Bulldog pipe vie
  The steam macne make noise like stream water from high chapter Mutuas Danger ness program 1t employed to reproduce the sound of large ire hose during dramazation of big fire flexible this versatile machine that can be controlled in volume and pitch to reproduce thing hssabe from the sound of aky the newly  Another gadge inventive minds
 
 program Double Nothing timing which by simple push puhbutton starts the which times contestants Another anoe button) meronme the alarm clock which signals times According to Compton this Rube Godbegh conrapon spnes things and eliminates the alwayspresent human factor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

Good evening MT. and Mrs. North Enders, broadcasting from N. Y. Y. M. c. A. Flash, Pat Palm Tfovisal1o absent first time in three years. Had to attend dinner dance in honor of Mayor scully.
 This Is a bowling year At to knock your hat off says Proxy Joe Magg, co we go bowling with strings on our hats. F. s.: How about pulling come strings J0e."
 Colucci's right arm fell out of its socket this week. 01, 106, l35.
 The JokerS win three from the Diamonds, Deuces lose three Co the Jacks, while the Aces lost two Co the Spades.
 Ftlsco won the second game for the Spades by rolling l2i. He seems to sneak in once in awhile.
 ChriStlano opened first game with >a 15e score, while his teammates captured high three of 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
Attendance Ss per cent.
Team Standing

Schedule This Week October 30- Jokers vs Jacks, alleys 1-2. Spades vs Deuces, alleys 3.4. Aces vs Diamonds, alleys 6.6.
 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
Nelson,s orchestra

Nelson's Orchestra
 wOR-Political Talk
 WJz-Hillman and Clapper WABZ-Juan Arvizu, Songs 5-WOR-Romona
 WJZ--Rep. George O'Brien WABC-News, Mark HeWl9, 1l:0O-WEAF-New George Put nam
 wOR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Dick Rogers'
 Orchestra
 WABC-Harry James Orch l1:15-WEAF-Mus You Want WOR-Ed Fitzgerald; .JohA. ny Messner"s Orchestre wABC-Harry James orch. i1:S0-WEAF-Francis Craigs Serenade
 wJZ--Art Jarrett's Oych. WABS-Blue Barron's orch 1l:l5-WOR-McFarlond. Twins wJZ--Art Jarrlets Orch. WABC.-Blue Barron's Oreh