davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
LEGION POST WAS
HOST TO NAVY men
At fine MEETING
Commands Thompssn 81 u. 8.
Navy; Reed Jehnsen. and Jeff
Pearce. Maks xnzplrinx Talks.

with Commander Thompson Of
ne United States NAVY. officials of
fhe Veterans Facility - Biloxi and
officers Of the Biloxi Legion Post
IS guests the jackson County LN-
Eloa Post enjoyed one Of IL best
msettngs Wednesday night II sew
eral months. The meeting sienale6
the opening Of the annual member
ship drive and the visitors con-
trihute0 to this cause with In
spring talkE on advantages Of mem
bersfip and Americanism-
Commander Thompson tod 0f ths
nex Nay and offered hs assist
anne 20 the Post IN It's work of en-
couragdng enllstxnents n the Navy.
re was followed b Er. Reed
johnson, assistant manager q the
Biloxi Veterans Facility. Who out
lined methods u cooperating with
me facilities. and also save some
strong reasons for the LeE1onis
work.
OzheE zpeakers weFe Former Com
mander JEFF Praree. q ne Biloxi
Post and the present commander
Mr. Pearce spoke on TIE recent
national convention he'd IN MI
w2ukee. and the other officials ex-
tended Al invitation . wzit his
post
Outstanding ~ the meeting was
decision 70 purrhaae : piano fcg
me Legion hut Tx I'll be used
70 enhance socaas activities there
and viii be rendered % the Sons
q the Legion who are forming en-
organization N which MUSIC VII
have 8 prominent part.
Commander 6tigier announced
that committees SerE making salts
factory progress IL repAzrs and TN
proeemenx % the Cd Part Several
prominent contractors q he tWc
cities head these committees.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
MEDIATION BOARD SET DATE
FOR STRIKE HEARING

The National Defense Media
ton hnard win held n hearing -
the dtsputs between the Ingalls,
Shipbufiding Gorporntion ana
the several Metal TRACES Unions
Of P2sosEsaia on Tuesday. De-
tober - 1sz1 In Washington.
ID. C. according 10 q dispatch
received ~ Wafier s. Lowry, IT..
president Of the PasczEeuia
Metal Trades Council last night
Commissioners Bryce p. Holcomee
has been appointed AS impartial
observer in this matter.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
PASCAGOULA AWARDED
[. s. O. RECREATIONAL
BUILDING, COST S12,5OO
Local Council Wins Long Fight To Secure Complete U-sO.
Unit For This
Area.

outcome and results Of CIR efforts
n this regard
The campaign q the z. s o has
been an untlring one and for ne
benefit o. pubic information the
following chronology q activities h
given
The q g. O. COMMITTEES held q
meeting immediately fol1nwlze the
complexion Of the Z. 6 .. drive for
funds ~ which Il uaz decided 70
bring al possible pressure % bear
- authorities with TIE aole pur-
pose n mind Of securing che Of
these bIilding for pascawouiA. We
give rot bel0w hriuz. but accurate
excerpts from correspondence be-
toemrnned On Rzzs TzEHxes
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
PascagOula Boy Is
Promoted At Fort
Knox, Kentucky

i baliettn frusn R1<1 Knux. Ken
EzzzkT. states thai Imznzx 8. Cox.
haz ben promoted e tas rank q
Sergeant ak Of CcaobeY I'M Cook
Is ne SCR o. Henry ! Gooz= -
zanu Henry Street Pzaeaao1A
Cox was q private. azzt cas-. :
specialist fourth ehAZ n Company
A e4A Annored Regiment 6 the
nsz 81 fFictoEy1 srmozed DsTza0n
he sas recently transferred from
the srd AFnored DIxzz1n- cAmr
PAX LoaiEiaEA
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

Octber z7th through November
and hAs bern declared National
Honey week throughout the nation.
The purpose h to draw attention Of
the general public 70 this growing.
industry and encourage the use
Of this healthfnl and delicious
article Of food IN our daily diet. See
thai your bees are properly shelter
ed. Il you have any. and eat more
honey during this years National
Honey Week.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

started voting on the issue We'd
neSdav night At noon yesterday
following another Of the series O
union meetings. Walter s. Lowry,
Jr.. President Of the PRScaruula
Metal Trades Council. stood N the
second story porch Of the Union
gconfinase C Pass TSelEe1
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
ARMISTICE ARRANGED
AFTER YARD REMAINS
IDLE SINCE SATURDAY


The four-day strike Of the In
gals Shlpyard workers which com-
pleuly halted the els0o1ol 00o con-
stz1aceon program Of ships for the
q. s Navy. y. g. Maritime Commits
xaon and q. 8 AFmy. here ~ Pas
cagouA was brought 20 n enc
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Jackson County USO
To Have Meeting At
Community House

4 meeting q ne saakson County
United Serves ozeznzzaz1on exsen-
tive comulzrtee a Weu - members
has been called fox Tuesday night.
0ctober a. - TIE rasnaRoula Con-
Eanity House. i ez1 nnnounced
- Az Warren = Gsely. uesadeuf
q ne bo1y- T1Ee i nuzh work e
bs done af kazx msszzna fneiudsuR
making plans 81 ehe fElaze.
i was announced 80 fhas a o.
e o worker fxzu ne National
headquarters hzs bszn aazEgnea q
wofk n Ezzsozz4 anfrz6G Ehe
III arrive n 3 feH aavz and Is ex-
pects1 70 Be present e ne meetinE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

THE GOLD MEDAL outstanding college athlete of Catholic ,at was presented by the St. Paricks Holy Society Bng- bnghaton Jack Memme of penna suggests that money pc raised for Britain at the ball parks by letting take Fred Wen boxing years ago and Swimming champion years ago was e2 last Tuesday and celebrated anniversary ms osy sym or poo yards The sixth at oakawn was one of the sang paints Wheeling From art 70 nn the six that relative ons Bop Connolly of us football coaching to so Le serMce Mort Laza r. U hoopster candidate scnoos highest student office State Athletic Abe j. Greene of New Jersey spord growth he visited Nike Jacobs Saturday afternoon match The Jersey boxing boss aderes pretty strictly orthodox religious tenents one of which proscribes shaving the holiday
 BILLY JuRGEs through without a recur- of his head trouble Psy Katz Giant ooter aRcticn be thanked Ptsy to send cured So fer the results excellent secretary of the Missouri boxing commission Charley settled their differences training camp at Greenwood Lake Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan
 but he has been resident the Brooklyn for five Five hundred deaf Broadway Arena wrestling matches Saturday they wrestling if they can't hear 1t?
 baseball military doesn't who Bill manager 42 Bill Dckey after all these Frenchy Bordaay
 pnoce the Yankee players who have wrestling Dseks ason Steve Kid Sullivan former junior lightweight champion selling insurance Larry Hanson the Durable Dane of the prize ring street cleaner Billy sandows Rbe Wright turned be false alarm In his shooting match with Rufy Sversten in St. Louis he threw nothing but his shadow of which cDonough baseball reporter for the football game copyrighted Socum Columbia sports announcer is the market The 5000 tickets Jersey cys opening which m Hague had stamped Opening Game them oodenbg champ M Throckmorton inaw first the father Of Q girl
 Copyright lsal. King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Omissions Odds Drop Sharply After Bowie Race
Editors Note Following is the 10th dispatch in the United Press series covering prominent con- tenders for the Kentuck Derby.
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)
 /HAaA~A 6tANSgN


 New York, April 2l.-(UP)- Grouped with Porter's Cap, our Boots and Little Beans as one of the biggest bargains of the 1889 Saratoga yearling sales is Victor Emanuel's Omission whose Derpy chances hingle on the pertinent question of whether he can run far as well as he funs fast.
 An offspring of Jock, by Neglect, the short-coupled brown youngster has a fine turn of early speed which has carried him to seven triumphs in the 20 starts he has made during the last two years. Tn all but one re- .spect he is Q success. While he cost only $550 and has won approxi- mately $20000, he flattened out in thestretch the only time he was asked to run a distance.
 Won Four Of Six
 Omission was bred by the Old Hickory farm and is trained by J. P. smith. He won his first start in January, le40, in Florida and was kept running through November. Last spring he established four tri- umphs in six tries, including vic- tories in two stakes. He was beaten by a nose by Zacharias and then finished second to Blensign and High Breeze, who at the time were considered the best juvenile in training.
 After these three seconds. he came back to win two stakes in New York. Then, in his next seven trips to the post he was unable to get back in the winners circles. He faded badly twice when tested over a mile and 70 yards against the better members of his division de- spite a long rest throughout Sep tember. When the winter books opened in March he was quoted at 1OO-1 because he had nDt been con- sistent.
 Omission was rested over the win- ter and made his first bid for the Derby two weeks ago at Bawie. There he turned back fiela of old CT horses in the Rowe \ ,morial handicap and came home by four lengths breeding. His odds quickly tumbled to 4O-1 in the commissions offices and they may drop consid- erably lower if his successive per- formances measure up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
New England Loop
 To Start May 25

Worcester, Mass. April 21 - (U. p - The New England Baseball League, revived by an industrial boom as result of national defense orders and by the advent of night games, will open May 25 with eight teams.
 Arrangements virtually were com- pleted here yesterday. President Claude Davidson of Harwichport appointed a committee of Gus Hen rickson. Worcester, George Atkinson. Lynn, and Martin Cote, Manches- ter. N. H., to draw up schedule.
 Franchises were granted Lynn, Quincy. Worcester. Fall River, New Bedford, Uawtucket, R. l., Woon- socket, R. l., and Manchester, N. H. With 18-man player limits, the teams will play a 42-game schedule with the first four teams qualifying for @ playoff series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
PAWSON POINTS FOR 2:26 MARK
Three Time Winner Would Like to Try for Record
 in March

Boston, April 2l-(I|P)-Talk of the famed Boston A. A. marathon settled down today to Q discussion of the possibility of covering the 26-mile- -385-yard course in 2 hours and 26 minutes with the 194l vic- tor and two former winners agree. ing that 1t will be accomplished.
 Leslie Pawson, 36-year-old park foreman who created history by be. coming the second runner to score B. A. A. triple, said at his Paw tucket, R. l., home that Johnny Mines, N. s., proved in 1926 that 1t could be done.
 'Miles, an unknown" he said, "came here and beat Stenross, the Olympic champion, by a big margin In 2:25.40. Later, they discovered the course to be 180 yardse short and Miles was deprived of 6 mark we would still be shooting at. He could have crawled that distance and still be under the present rec ord"
 Miles, long retired from racing, was in the dressing room Saturday when Pawson entered after racing to his third B. A. A. triumph under broiling sun in 2:30:38, ust 2 minutes 9 2-5 seconds slower than the marathon record set last year by Gerard Cote of St. Hyacinthe, Que. Both Cote and Ellison (Tar- zan) Brown of Westerly, R. l., agree with Pawsons prediction of 2:26 marathon.
 "1f they'd let me pick my time some day in March-I think I could go out on the course alone and break the record" said Pawson, @ cool analyst who has beaten New England's best college runners at two and three-mile distances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Narragansett Daily 'Handle' $4OO, ,O00; Attendance Up

Block Island Purse, a mile and Q sixteenth jaunt is Tuesdays best of- fering, and the Marshfield Purse. 0 sprint affair, occupies the stellar spot on Wednesdays card. The Scituate on Thursday and the Wick ford on Friday, both route races for q 200 purses are the other features listed.
 Two-year-old are given an inc creasing number of opportunities on the coming weeks card and Gansett is fortunate In having many of the country's outstanding juveniles on the ground ready to face the starter. The sensational 2-year-olds owned by A. T. Simmons are burning up the track In morning works, and such flyers as 20 20, Eternal Bull, General Jean and Bold Question are ready to demonstrate how and why they cleaned the board in Florida. From the great stable of Glen Rid de several first time starters are due to make their debut, while run- ming juveniles are reported by the clockers from several other stables.
 Promising
 Many new 3-year-olds are slated for action next week, notably Lord Kitchener, which Samuel D. Riddle purchased as a yearling at Saratoga for $20,000, and War Relic, making its first start on any race track and of which big things are expected. Benjamin F. Lister, the local sports man plans to uncover several first time starters during the week, all of which indicates good racing.
 Every last stall Is occupied at Gan- sett, an unusual condition for such an early meeting. Races are filling well, very few substitutions having to be made for races written into the condition book. The racing strip itself is in midsummer condition and form is working out in very sat- isfactory fashion. oansett' will con- tinue post time at 2:l5 for the bal- ance of the meeting. operating under daylight saving time when the change goes into effect next Sunday. Changes in railroad time tables and bus schedules will be announced later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Dodgers .. 000 004 32 1-10 Giants .. 010 021 50 o. Q

Two base hits--Whltehead Moore, Relser, 9. Three base hit-Riggs.
 Home runs--Ott ?, Danning, Kam- pouris, Orengo. crihces-Grissom, Casey. Double plays-Orengo, White Left on bases-Giants T Dodgers 0. Bases on bails--off Gumbert 3, Gris- Struck out--by Grissom 9, Gumbert 1, Davis l.. Lohrman 1. Casey l. Hits -off Gumbert,- 5 In 6 lea innings; dams, In 2-s; Lohrman. ? in l Ia; Grissom, 6 in 5; Mungo, 1 in lnone out in 7th); Dayis, 3 in 1; Casey, ? in ?. Runs---off Grlssom g.. Mum go 9, Davis {, Gumbert 3, Melton l, Brown 3, Adams ?, Lohrman ]. Wild Casey. Losing pitcher = Lohrman. Umplres-Bnrliek, Pinelli and Bal lanfant, Time-2:56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

There's man working around woR since lOse who has not yet @
 oadas-never around the woR oce though He's always at meetings meetings meetings publicity eutve meetings. all them with calm sits vigorously and enectvey randone his shining shoes for wO artists and staff members the past four and half year While discuss shines by 1 Naples born father of four children Bronx resident e listens M
 the Ranger than other three cches:
 the nter- eng radio people" he has met 0 doesn't like Wo better than other stations particular shining shoes radio building shines shoes for estate k "A hoeN he piosophicaly "is 8 shoe".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Pawtucket, R. l., April 2l-If ever any doubts were entertained as to the great hold horse racing has upon the affections of New England sports-loving public, the first seven days racing at Narragansett Park must have completely dispelled 1t. Favored by exceptional spring weather, the big racing establish ment on Route IA in Pawtucket has entertained daily average of 100000 visitors. The daily wagering average is around $40o,0oo, which is & decided increase over the Spring business of le4o.
 The racing has been close and in- teresting contests have been the or- der of the day. As the meeting pro- gresses and horses become acclimat- cd to their new surroundings even better sport is anticipated. The coin- ing weeks programs are full of promises with the $5,000 Bristol Handicap, a six furlongs dash for g. year-olds and up. providing the highlight. Thirty three top bracket speed horses were nominated for this stake when entries closed April lst and among the outstanding sprinters expected to face the bar rier are R. w. Collins Sweet Willow, winner of the Spring Handicap on opening day; Mrs. T. Christopher $ Doubt Not and Donna Leona; w. F. Mannagh's Liberty Flight, which won this event last year; Glen Rid de Farms War Relic and Big Beauty: Mrs. H. G. Goods Equi- stone J. U. Gratton's Speed To Spare: L. H. Nimkoff's Watch Over; I,e Mar Stock Farms Mar Le; P. J Kelley's Float Away: Mrs. c. O. winters Night Editor and Connie Smythe's Sir Marlboro.
 Popular Race
 The Bristol Handicap, while com paratively Q newcomer as stakes go has in three years become one of the most popular oansett fixtures. The inaugural in fo3e was won by Clod- ion and Liberty Flight splashed through the mud to capture 1t last year. ... 4.year-olds and up, for c purse ol si.20o. features tomorrows card. Int
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Cincinnati 100 00S 20 l-7 900 210 % 0-3

Errors -- Handley 2, Frey, West. Gustlne. Runs battcd in - Frey {, DiMaggIo, Gustine, Fletcher, Joost, Werber, Craft. Two base hits - Goodman, Gustlne, Y. McCormick, Elliott, T h O m pson, VanRobays. Three base hits-Fletcher, Werber. omHe runs--Frey, Craft stolen base ---. Handlcy. Sacrifice - Thompson. Double plays--Werbe Frey and r. Mccormick; Joost, Frey aud Y. Nc: 12, Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls off Bowman 1, Turner l, Heintsel- man 2, Lanahan 2, Thompson 2. Struck out-by Turner 1, Thompson 2, Heintzelman 2. Hits-of Turner, 6 in innings; Bowman, in Ia; Heintzelman, 2 in 2-3: Thompson. 2 in 4; Lanahan, 1 in 2. Winning pitcher-Turner. Losing pitcher = Bowman. Empires - Goetz, Conlan and Reardon. Time-2:2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

By United Press
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Vander Nicer O-D at Chicago Lee). Philadelphia (Pearton 0-O at Boston Terrell i-O). Brokolyn (Higbe O-D at New York (Hadley 1-O.
 (Only games scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Lee O-D at Detroit (New- som O-D.
 st. Louis (Auker l-O at Cleveland (Milnar 1-O). Boston (Wilson) at Washington Masterson). New York (Gomez l-O at Phila- delphia (Potter l-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
MUSEUM OF SPORTS

Joe E. Brown, the comedian, has . collection Of famous bits of ath- letic equipment. including the glove used by Lou oehrig when he set his 2i30-consecutive gams record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

aBatted for Turner in 9th. bBatted for Heintzelman in 7th. cBatted for Lopez in 9th. d-Batted for Lanahan In 9th. eBatted for Anderson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 10, Philadelphia 6. Boston 14, Washington s. Cleveland {, Detroit 2. St. LouIs-Chlcago, Postponed, cold
 Games Today Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Philadelphia. Boston vt Washington. Boston at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

There's bound to be of when George Jesse before the mike
 Nothing at o'clock match wits with the nterrogator Walter Compton Knocked of last weeks has promised be in perfect edan The quiz master support Frank Forrest who likewise absent Mondays because of the sniHles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
EXCEL AT TENNIS

North Carolina's tennis teams have won 97 per cent of their matches during the last thirteen years of coaching by John Kenfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Emmett French played the Pine hurst golf course in North Carolina in 90 strokes on January i2. 1921 using only a butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
FORMER BEAN FIELD

The 400-acre layout of th Holly wood park race track was built on ground that was used for growing beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

SOMETHING'S WRONG WITH HOCKEY when the Rangers clubs alone all National Leagues attendance of the previous Rangers patronage dropped oil 35A02 Abe Fedman Caplns heavyweight coal yard In Schenectady Sig Makok, of Mount Pleasant Y high of 2l0 13 lost in 10 during which his teams had winning strea of and se games June basketball drafted leaves for Friday Kenehck former Syracuse sports editor pubcizng midget Danbury for O. Stuart Mclean pitcher Teller perfecng slider" ball. Dick Sarno Mirror sports photographer University Oklahoma for three days last week the speedray
 WORD COMES FROM ENGLAND that Tommy Farr is to quit III health has glasses and has constant headaches because trouble George Bell the candy Madison booked for Major voice which he hawking his noticed ringside Rghts writes Fred Alen round and Garden the writer Readers Digest making his deadlne' The dog mob cheats while war Is handlers arrested n Cayford England recently doping putting pills in their food before they booked Walter Wieder fight Ebbets Fied where the Dodgers eat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
FEDERAL CHARTER

The Maryland Jockey club, which operates Pinalico race track, was chartered by the Congress Of the United states in 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
New York Stations wEAF-ssO - woR-7lo = wJz-77o = wAsC-sso

7;3o-WEAF--Cavalcade of Amer cia: Henry Bergh' WOR--"The Lone Ranger WJZ--Benny Goodman's
 Orchestra WABC-'Blondic,' sketch S:o0-WEAF-James Melton, woRM'Xmazins Mir. smith,' Keenan Wynn
 WJZ-I Love . Mystery WABC-Those We Love S;30-WEAF-Margaret Speaks, Alfred Wallenstein WOR-Boake Carter WJZ-True or False WABC-Gay Nineties: BeN trice Kay S:45-WOR--Fitzgerald & Willis 00-WEAF-QuIz: Doctor l. O. WOR-Gabriel Heater, newA WJ-ZNotre Dame Night: Archbishop Stritch WABC-Radio Theater: The Letter; Bette Davis,
 Herbert Marshall 9:15--WOR--Red Barber, Sports :30--WEAF-Show Boat: VirSinit Verrlil
 WoR--aCn You Top This? Senator Ford
 WJH--Red Cross Tone Poemi Burgess Meredith 1o:00-WEAF- F--Louise King. Percy Faith
 WOR-Raymond c. Swing WJZ-Story Dramas WABC-Guy Lombardo's orch. 10:l6-WOlt-'Who knows?' WJZ-First Piano Quartet 10:3o-WEAF-Matty Malncek's woR@Life Can Be peauti. full
 WJZ--Radlo Forum: Sena. tor Joseph O'Mahoney WABC-Senators Clark and Reynolds f0:45--WOR--Dlck Kuhn's orch. II 0-WEAF-News, George Put nam
 WOR-News. Jay Sims WJZ-News: Kings testers Orchestra
 WABC--Music; St. Louis Grand Opera: 'Mignon'; Gladys Swarthout 11:15-W EAF--Music You Want WOR-Sports; Three Suns 1 1 80 -WEAF-Lou Brecse's Orch. WOR-Gray Gordon's orch. WJZ-Clude Lucas orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

r. NJ.
 3:O0-Baseball; Bess vs. Phillies 5:00-John B. Hughes, Commenta. 5:t5-Melody Revue 5;30--News
 5:45--Capt. Midnight 6:00--Yankee News 6:l6--13aseball Scores, Hits and 6:30--Athens, News 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7:00--Double or Nothing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:i5--Designed for Dancing. NeWN S:00-The Amazing MT. Smith S:3G-Brass City Quiz 9:O0--News; Dance and Romance 9:15-. $. Army Program 9:30-Can You Top This? 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 1oI5-News; Stars over Manhat- 1O:sO-.Pageant of Melody 1l:00-Yankee News 11:15-Musical Interlude: Weather 1l:3o-Lew Diamonds orch. l2:oo--sign or: A. NJ.
 S:00-Yankee News S:15-Weather: On the air today S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 915-Shoppers Guide 10:00-Helen Holden--Gov't Girl 10:15-Ill Find My Way 10:30-Singing Strings 10:45-Voice of the Apothecary 11:00-B. g. Bercovici, Commenta-
 tor 11:l5-Shoppers' Guide 11:45-Doc Sellers True Stories 12:00-Noonday Musicale F. M. 12:l5-Melodic Moments 12:30-News 12:45-- Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:l5-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark
 1:30-Of the Record 2:OO-Cedrlc Foster Commentator 2:l5-Flrst Race-Narragansett 2:3O-Forgotten Foster Songs 2:l5-Waitin' For the Game: News 3:OO-Baseball: Bees vs Phillies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
159O--WBRY--96

P. M. 4:00-Novatime 4:l5-we, the Abbots, Dramatiza-
 ton 4:s0-The Story of Bess Johnson 4:45--Kate Hopkins. Serial 5:OO-News 5:l5-Station L-A-F-F 5:3O-Spins and Needles 5:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:O0-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:10-Musical Interiude 6:15-On With The Dance 6:3O-News 6:45-The World Today 7:OO-Miracles of Health 7.15--Rhyth Revue 7:30--Children's Theater 745-To Be Announced s:0O-Modern Music Box S:l5---Of Mikes and Movies s:30-Public Service Hour s:55-European News 9:OO-Melodies for Moderns 9:l5-Noreen Connor, Songs s:3O-Dance Fancies iO:00-Gilbert and Sullivan l0:30--Joan Edwards-"Girl About
 Town" lO:45-News il :OO--Musicaf fnteriude I1:05-St. Louis Grand Opera
 Braodcast-"Mignon" l2:00-Sign off.