davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
DOLAN, VILLA TO
 HEADLOCAL CARD


 Waterbury A. o. matchmakers closed the main bout Of It's first out door boxing program with the an- rouncement that Irish Eddie DoIan first will meet in an eight round of this city and Manuel Villa, the bout, Thursday, June 5th at the Randolph Gloves Stadium, with the winner to get crack at Carl Dell of New York, conqueror of Ernie Cat Robinson on the following card in this city.
 Maxie Katz and Kula Kovach of Naugatuck; Neil Miller of Scranton and Billy Brown of Waterbury are also paired on the card in June, with Earl Roys of Bristol and Steve Gruzinski also to show in prelims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Crosby .., 900 Oi2 % o. q Naugatuek. 234 20 0 0 2 X-ld


 Runs Mariana 2, schIarolI g caul field. Dunn, Baylis, DeCarlo g Burhe, Murphy, FOgarty 2, Durettc karyelia, k0lVin, McGuire. ErrorR--- smith, Kobrin, ChulheId, Fognrty Mariana. Huns batted in-Cnulneld 1, Fogarty ,, Durotte, Murphy, DGs. mond 2. Tw0.bHso hits--CaulGold Durette, Desmond. Three -base hIt- Kobrln. Home Fogarty. Stolen bases-Mariano 2, FeRHrty, Bender Double plays -- CauIfoId, DeeOIo Honino, Smith, Fisher, Mcclure. Left on baEes-sNhugatuck E, Crosby G. Eases on ba lls--oR Durotto 3, Bay lts 2, Goodale 2, KHrvelis 2, IIIfH-. off Durette, i6 5 innings; oc Bay Us, 2 !n 4; off Go0dale, & in 2; off karvelis. gIn C.. Hit by pitcher by Go0dale (scharolD; KnrVeljs lMariano, Fogarty, Zonlno 1BurkcJ, struck ont---by Durctto 9, BnylIs 2 doodale 2. karyoIls 2. Passed balls --l'ender 2. Winning pitcher--Dur- cite. Losing pitcher--GOodnic, Um- piFe--Fr0st. Times-2:IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
HARTFORD KALSOMINES
 THOMASTON JUNIORS

Thomaston. May 26-Little Billy Ryan singled with two out in the final inning yesterday to spoil a no-hitter for Mason of the Hartford Juniors as the visitors easily defeat- ed the Thomaston Juniors, il to O. The Hartford team made an even ten hits and scored in every inning but one
 The Thomaston Juniors will play in Hartford June at Municipal Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

HARRY BLAcKIE KUNTAsHIAN, Armenian pitcher from from " S%s s ss ss s." @ s:s s @ @ " :%" Si Sos ' % @ ss
 s %S; s' sr s % Borough Presidency good athlete a De I@ Sale in h youth s rssds for S nutss before entering
 r n: & s k;PS s s sf 's's 1"s ns n lse ST. Ted Lyons 4oyear.oid with Has isss Without %a" served m s nSr" ''
 ME VANDERBILT yoLyNrARly tilted the wages of his psri;
 9 I S @ ss an!s % 4': @ 5 1 E T's s a g s s | sns S s nns from e ns of s sS sss 3 % 3 s Ssi ss ss~ G ''s % R5 as' 's @ s ss' ns s e"nay isSaa has passd for soS ho CHIC TELDMDAN Scranton whzzbans, % ss ns p nST svs wS ss he S soSss won the fight sA writers # , snoS hsn asSs Harry the and ss cc sSn Scranton and Nike M Shouldn't appn eSlS c c m o me S that nf @ ss s % na Ss called upon 10 decide % wno wo h sn in Moss I've @ % % S
 
 STARTING APRIL II, -year-od lilly successive claiming Narraganset SunoK UoWn working
 
 the Qtan1, always red banana his hcd Coat pitcher named Walker B Italian eyIden
  KemB kids just walk from teyachc Before the Dodgers Jet Sam Nanm St. Lou they permission to make Al sarick Naiona umprIng drafted and he b call strike declare Pny Higgins Of the Tigers will be 32 omorrowand George cunn Of the BrownS SO Thursday Joe Cunskey sports cd Of PM and Cummkey Of Fox Maeone alike LaBranch, Cleveland has just been made corporal Mry Police 3h Division shelby Miss boxing the weekly bouts wrestling Of the matches That must be right stuff Dr. Robert Leaernd injecting Bobby Mchae banamwegn hopping around like g colt and talking of comeoacki
 shaking hands with Joe Louis being introduced Dut refusing Buddy. California denies nes his stable Oland will In the Suburban the close of the meeting nell west then Belmont writer the Enquirer h g Grant, but visit Jack Gillespie, former N. shader Vllanova fuback Phil Serio City heayyweght Edward sandOwsk pros Marty manager boye Perky Danbuy shoputter at Georgetown who heavy hitting outheder the baseball cub will join Yankee farm system after graduation next month.
 CHIEF RENDERS Newport financial backing who has been telegrapher writer himself publicity director the lodge in the Pyan Woods Holy Gross pitcher wants bonus of sSOO for Conn., pitcher Norfolk banked Char iotte with mddieweght championship bout should Dc Washington, not Scranton or New York
 acOpyrshs isal King Features syndicHss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League

National League Philadelphia tPodgajny 2-D at Brooklyn (INitzSimmons 0-0. Chicago (Olsen l-2 at St. Louis (Shoun 0-2. Pittsburgh (strincevich 0-0) at Cincinnati (Walters 4-4 night game,
 (Only games scheduled)
 American League Detroit tNcwsom 2-6 at Cleve- land (Smtth 3-2),
 (Only game scheduleO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago 8, Cincinnati ?. New York c, Boston g, Brooklyn 5, Phil9delphia l., St, Louis {, Pittsburgh 5 (snd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
FOND or BOWLING

Miss Dorothy Bente is a member et fifteen different bowling clubs in the New York area and performs with each of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 10, Now York S, Cleveland (, St, Louis 0, Philadelphia (, Washington 2, Chicago :, Detroit 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

Washington at New York, Boston ut Philadelphia, Detroit at Cleveland, Chicago at St. Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford 10-s, Elmlra G.@. Willlamsport il-1, Springfield s.l2 Scranton 6.2, Blnghamton 6-6, Albany l3.6, Wilkes-Barre 7.6,
 Games Today Hartford at Willlamsport (nighO Springfield Ut Elmira. (OAly games schedulod),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
GOLF CLUES SOFTEN

Steel shafts in golf clubs soften up after two or three years of tlse, according to a prominent manu- facturer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

TotNTS ,,,,, VI g5 l a-Battcd for Stanceu in 7th, h-Batted for Bonham In 9th,
 
 Boston .... o 1 ! o 0 0 42 0-lO New York 0 0 0 q 0 0 0 0 o. S Two-base hits--Cronin, D. DiMag. glo, Williams. Home run - Keller. stolen bases-L. Newsome, Gordon. Sacrifice -- Sturm. Double play FoXX, Newsome and Finney. Left Base on balls-off Russo 2, Stanceu 2, Bonham ?, Groce 2. Struck out- by Russo &, Stanceu 2. Bonham l, Grove l. Hits-off Russo, 10 in 6 innings (none out in 7th); Stanceu, l In 1; Bonham, in 2. Runs-ofe Russo :, Stanceu l, Bonham 2. Los- ing pitcher-Russo. Umpires-Rom- mell. Hubbard and Ormsby. Time 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
MONOPOLIZES TITLE

Fred Jacoby, Jr, New Jersey boat driver, has won the American high point outboard championship four times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Cleveland,
 (Only game seheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Games TOnsOrr0W

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago, New York Ut Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Games Today

Chicago at St. Louis,
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (only games seheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

YESTERDAYS HEROES - Nose Grove, Red Sox southpaw, and Charlie Root, Cub right handler, representing 8i years between them, who pitched their clubs to triumphs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
9 MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Watch Shore," McKenney Warns Picking Winners
BY WM. E. McKEENEY Americas Card Authority

The summer session of the na- tional championships tournament, which will be held this year in the Convention Hall at Asbury Park, N. J., the week beginning Aug. 4, brings together 8 greater assembly of master bridge players than any other tournament.
 This is a long grind, extending over four sessions. I doubt if any newcomers win carry off the title it will be pair of top-ranking stars. But keep an eye on Jack Denny of Toledo and Jack Shore of New York If they participate. Although l have played with Denny only once, predict he will rank among the top flight players in the next few years. I have always claimed Jack Shore was greatly ura- derrated. If he pairs with some of the stars thls summer. he Is capable of carrying or any of the titles. To- days hand Is an example of his brii- liant play.
 Shore tsouth) won the second round of hearts with the ace. After playing the queen and 6 small dia- Inond to dunlmys king. no discoveF- ad that, becatlae of the high ear&g n the suit In his own hand. the suit you'd he blocked. and he would he SnEbIe le Hla me ninth lIlck Ellns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
TWO GAY VERSIONS OF SMART APRON

Whether you're a bride . housekeeper of several years stand ing or just a girl-on-vacation, there's one at-home garment you really need! It's the apron, of coursel This Claire Tilden style, Pattern 405, has everything you could possibly want-charm, crisp ness, simplicity and neat "spic m span" style. The front skirt and center bodice are cut in one easy piece, and each of the side bodice sections curve up to form shoulder bands in single pieces, too. At the back bodice there's an H-shaped arrangement that keeps the straps firmly up on your shoulders, while the back waist of the skirt is cut in 6 high curve for smooth, perfect at. Rounded, dainty pockets are optional and very gay additions to this style. Apron A shows how fresh and pretty ruffling looks at the front bodice edges, arTnholes and pockets. Apron B uses contrast for its side and back bodice sections and pockets, and suggests e gay flower applique that's eaSy-to.do from directions included right along with the Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 40S is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view A, requires 2 l.0 yards 3S inch fab ric and 3 Ia yards ruling; view B, 1 Ia yards a6 inch fabric and S.S yards contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo. crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
EXCESSIVE SMOKING AND
 GANGERErSE

GANHEAEME
 Thrombo anglitis obliterans is one of the fondest medical terms ! can spell without checking with the dictionary. It mans inflammation of an artery or arteris in the leg cr legs, with formation of clot and partial or complete obstruction of the vessel, so that the circulation is choked oil and death (gangrene) of the area of tissue involved may occur eventually. (Thromhus means clot: oblitrans, causing to disap- pearl.
 When pr. Leo Burger published his classic description of this dis- ase in the American Journal of the Medical Sciences in 1917 he called it "spontaneOus gangrene," or as the Germans had earlier described 1t, "Spontangangran," but since that time the condition has been generally called Buperger's disease.
 It occurs most frequently, though not exclusively, among the young Polish and Russian Jews, between the ages of twenty and thirty-tive or forty years. Tn the earlier stages patients complain of pains in the foot, calf, or toes, and feeling of numhness or coldness whenever the weather is unfavorable. One or both feet may appear blanched and feel cold to the touch. Normal pul- sations In the artery (dorsalis pee dis) that passes down over the in- step to the space between great and second toes ar absent or only faintly felt; likewise the pulsations of the 2posterior tibial artery just behind the prominence of inner ankle.
 Patients usually waste their time and money trying remedies or treatments for rheumatism" in this earlier stage; some of them fool with remedies for "neuritis."
 When the foot becomes warm some color returns. On walking Q short distance cramps or shooting pains occur in the calf, forcing ces- sation of walking
 After months or in some cases years of such trouble the foot be- gins to show e bright red blush around the toes when in pendent position. Perhaps a slight blister or 6 hemorrhagic bleb or ulcer de- velops on one of the toes, frequent lyly under the nail, and pain in foot or leg becomes more intense.
 This being health column, not a hospital, we shall go no further with the course of the disease.
 Some physicians have strongly advancd the opinion that excess siv cigarette smoking is largely responsible for this type of juve- nile or pre-senile gangrene. Tn series of several hundred cases re. ported by a New York physician all the patients were Jews and all were inveterate smokers, mostly cig- arettes.
 But numerous cases of thrombo- angiitis obliterans have been re- ported in which the patients were not Jews, and were of various na- ticnalities. Also in some cases the patients have never smoked at all.
 Nevertheless the line of treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Could anything be more fun than e campfire sing" good company and gay guitar?
 Nothing-except being the guitar ist! It's grand to be the one who strums the lovely harmonies; yet the actual playing Is easyl
 Little diagrams picturtng your guitar fingerboard, Its strings and cross bars, appear on all popular sheet music. They show you, with black dots and O's, which strings to play for which chords-so you can strum chord accompaIliments for a song without even knowing how to read notes.
 You soon learn how to use your hands and fingers. With our dia- gram for the D Major chord we'ev shown the lingering for the left hand. You press the strings with the first, second and third fingers of this hand where the black dots indicate. At the same time pluck these strings over the sound hole with your right hand, also the strings marked "O".
 Simplel To accompany the lilly Little Brown Jug" you need only learn this and two other chords.
 Our S2-page instruction book shows you how to hold and tune guitar; explains lingering, tech- nique, clements of music. Gives basic chords. 2 favoTite airs for practice.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of EASY LESSONS IN GUITAR PLAYING to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, eas sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, Mssd the NAME og instruction look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
WE, THE WOMEN
"Gasless Sunday" Cloud Has A Silver Lining

safer fun. And parents used to sleeping with one ear cooked for the telephone and a policeman's announcement that Junior has been in a car accident can get some untroubled sleep at last.
 A REST FOR MAMA
 FAMILY CHAUFFEUR
 And if the American family car gets 6 rest, so will Mama = it's unappreciated, unpaid, and un- thanked chauffeur.
 Think how much time teh aver age housewife will have for herself If she doesn't have to sit at the wheel of the family car half of the day, taking one member of the family here and another there.
 About the only member of the family who won't be affected by the Family's Car taking 1t easy is Pop who never gets Q chance ct 1t anyway except on Sunday after noon, when he would much rather be left alone with the funny papers than forced to dress and take Mama and two of her old maid sis- terS for nice long ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
1AN GlOritiMg
 Yourself
NEA service Staff Writer
Ry Alicia MaFt

eNA-AA
 Nine times out of ten the real req. son you can't seem to manage your new coiffure between visits to the hairdresser is because you give it almost no attention except an oc- casional combing.
 It's @ most unusual finger wave that can stand being tossed about on the pillow all night long unless 1t is protected with q hair net. No wave will be ct It's best after Q show CT or tub bath unless 1t has been pinned in place and covered with Q towel or shower cap beforehand.
 And no wave will get deeper and have a gleaxning look along the ridges unless 1t is brushed at least three times week.
 You'll find that the women who have the most sognee heads usually don't try to make Q finger wave do for more than six days. Between vis- It's to the hairdresser, they roll up ends at the back on little rubber curlers (available in any ten-cent store).
 They wear hair nets at night attractive, frothy net ones that can be tied turban-fashion, or invisible ones which don't show at all. They brush their hair regularly-with up- ward and outward strokes which do a wave more good than harm. WEARING A HAT
 CAN BE A HELP
 Furthermore, they have an occa- sional scalp treatment---to keep the hair soft and manageable and the scalp free from bits of dry cuticle.
 They have learned to coax waves back into place after 6 swim or 8 long drive in an open car. If they have fine, soft hair, they don't ex. pect to be able to go hatless and still look well groomed.
 If and when all women realize that 9 coiffure requires at least as much attention as clothes and make- up, we'll see fewer struggling ends, crooked waves and generally uhbe- coming hair-do'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
QUEsTHoNs AND ANsWERs

Professor stu Failed Up
 This guy is trying to steal your thunder, isn't he? (P. HO
 Answer -- Clipping inclosed by P. II. tells of a professor" who "holds that man should breathe like animals" (probably meanings as animals breathe). Such method utilizes the stomach" (heaven knows what that Ineans) "as a bellows" (aha, apparently 1t means belly) forcing the air upward and fully expanding the lungs" This peripa- tetic "professor" bobs up here or there In the newspapers, with the same confused notions of natural breathing, which he seeks to teach to school children. Conduct of physical or health education in the public schools being what 1t is, no doubt the professor" will get him. self a good job somewhere. Before your children are exposed to such instruction, send a stamped envelope bearing your address for pamphlet Belly Breathing" Remember, 1t is not about stomach" breathing or abdominal" breathing.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

snut meats. Peanuts, oceans, or
 walnutS may be used. Drop the batter by scant teaspoonfuls onto @ greased baking sheet. Leave Ahout an inch between the cookies Decause they spread as they bake. Place c whole or half nut meat Dn each cookie and bake In a mod crate oven (350 degrees F.) until
 lightly Drowned.
 < ORANGE DROP COOKIES ls About three dozen cOOkies)
 One-half cup butter, cup sugar U tablespoon grated orange rind, 2seggs, ? tablespoons orange juice, 1.soups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt.
 ss Cream the butter and add the sugar gradually. Add the orange atind and egg yolks and beat well.
 Add part of the flour mixed and sifted with the baking powder and salt, then the orange juice. and the rest of the flour mixture. Fold An the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Drop the batter by spoonfuls onto ..R greased baking sheet. Leave at sleast an inch between cookies to allow for spreading. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F) until delicately drowned. zs HERMTTS
 z 0ne-haR cup shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, z~4 teaspoon cloves, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. 2 cups seeded raisins, 1-2 sup nut meats.
 Cream the shortening and sugar Thoroughly, add the well-beaten =Tgs and the flour which has been mixed and sifted with the baking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
BY RUTH MILLETT

Uncle Sam has advised the Amer ican Family Car to take 1t easy; to relay and not try to do SO much; to rest quietly in the garage when ever possible and to start observing Sunday as a day of rest.
 If the American Family Car takes this advice. the American Family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

afterward. It will be @ shock for American youngsters - but perhaps a pleasant shock, that will leave them feeling elf-reliant and well satisfied with themselves.
 And all the sixteen-year-olds who have been tearing around the country in family cars will have a chance to find out something about home entertainment. A party at Sue Browns may prove to be as much fun as a party at some joint" in a nearby town At least it will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

as well as Uncle Sam, may bene- fit.
 Children who h a ve b e e n driven to and from schools in g o 0 d weather and bad may find that their own le gs will carry them, not only to school, b u t to t h e swimming pool, club meeting, or sic l e s s o n music lasSnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Dial Doings

voice into WATERS Double Nothing" August Hollywood will accompanied by Armhters Orchestra Forrest vacaonng the west coast IS broadcast of the popular Mutual quiz beponsored variety which the das fan radio It will feature Milton sere in the comedy spot with music by Bob Cosoys manufacturer buying two shows WATR start
 ing the week of August They include Jack Stevens Inside of Tuesdays Saturdays 745 and Gal Tnney Wednesdays at Virginia Dwyer who Sally in WATERS Front Page Fa expected to wed shortly The day time
 serial which tells the love oce heard Theodore Grank cAmecan Forum of the ArD expect a little moderator Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
. MODERN MENUS
 SnackS To Serve With E, Summer Drinks

powder, salt, and spices. Gut the raisins In pieces, chop the nut meats coarsely, and add to the batter. Drop by spoonfuls onto greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

eists fNEA SerVAce Ht4Ed sWT1Uef
 Cold drinks-~yes. But it's wiser to serve either simple sandwiches or cookies with them. You and your guests will find that when small amount of food is eaten with iced beverages, you feel not only more refreshed, but actually in Better health.
 NUT CRISPS
 a One.quarter cup butter, # cup Nuear, 2 eggs, Ia cup milk, cup eleur. i-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paking powder, pinch nutmeg or mace, h teaspoon grated orange eind, % cup nut meats.
 z Cream the butter and add the sugar gradually. Add the beaten eggs, milk, and the flour which has been sifted with the salt, bak- Ing powder and nutmeg. Add the krated orange rind and chopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
TO CLEAN MIRRORS

To remove the fogginess that sometimes gathers on mirrors, first rub off fingermarks and spots with soft cloth slightly dampened with household ammonia, then go over the entire surface with an- other cloth saturated with glycer- inc. Polish with clean, dry, lint less cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

out the spade finesse. which might De wrong.
 He solved the situation by iead- Ing the suit originally opened by the eefenderE, 6 heart. West fan balance of the hearts, but could win only fsuF tricks. a6 shore dlaearGed one dlanDad from his hand thug won an five olamanas. tMe elmh8 and ths tNo meior ace4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Prunes in or-. Ange juice, oatmeal, enriched bread toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Minced left over meat on toast, green sal- ad, orange drop cookies, iced tea, iced cocoa.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, corned beef hash with poached eggs, shredded cabbage and carrot salad, whole wheat rolls, sour cherry pie, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
CRIsP FIE CRUsT

I'd keep crust from becoming seg- gy tn q pie for which the crust ls baked beforehand, let She lllling cool ssfure rEr pour if in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
HOsC To Keep Well Mm Hv DM. WILLIAM BRADY, HLR. aR


 
  written received eny aa be ansered an th ou No reply msee Eatiema NeyspapeR asiea aGesen Chiaaas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kiiocycles

P. Nj. P. M. i2:15-Melodic Moments 12:30--News 1 12:46-Lets Dance 1:00--Yankee News 1:15-Ohe the Record 1:S0-Zara's Marimba Melodies l:45-Waitin' for the Game; News 2:0O-Basebali Braves vs.
 Cardinals
 4;O0-News; Prelude to StaPdom 4;30--Empire City Race 4:45-To Be Announced; News 5:00--McClelland Van Der Nicer 6:15-I Hear America Singing 5:45-Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee News 6:l5-Ball Scores; Hits & Bits G:30--Sports Page 6:46-Freddy Mortin's Orch. 7:0O-Dramas of Youth 7:30-Designed for Dancing 7:45-Alvlno Keys Orch; News S:00-Soldiers Quiz
 S:30-Hawai Calls 9:O0-News; Waltz Time e:ib-Eilzabeth Wayne, Talk 9:30-Morton Gould's Music 10 lO:O0-Chicagoland Concert Network News 1l:15-Interlude; Weather il 11:30-California Melodies off.