davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Naval Air Transport
Service Expands Into
World Network
Widespread U. S. Boses
Being Served Daily
By Big Planes

The Naval Air Transport Service,
which started as a peacetirne
nucleus Of utility ships, has ex-
banded to the point where 1t now
makes daily trips across the Atlantic
and Pacific and also maintains
daily service connecting more than
20 naval bases In the United States,
the Caribbean, Canal Zone. New
foundland and Alaska, the Navy said
In a review yesterday.
The expansion has been made
mainly since the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor a year ago, while
most Of the flying Is done by Navy
pilots, the wide experience of COM
mercial oversee flyers has been used
also.
New COMMANDER.
Until recently the service was
under command Of Capt. Frank D.
Wagner, who commanded the Cata-
linas of Patrol Wing 10 in their last
ditch fight in the Philippines and
Netherlands East Indies. When
Capt. Wagner recently was pro-
NOTED and assigned to other duties,
the MATS was placed under COM
mand Of Capt. j. P. Whitney, for
merly director Of flight in the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics. Comdr. c. H.
Schildauer, veteran Navy pilot and
one time for the Pan-American Air
ways, is second in command.
Large four motored flying boats
are used In most of the over-ocean
flights. These include Consolidated
PB2Y-3 Coronado, a patrol bomber
type; Boeing 3l4-B's, a type devel-
oped as Pan-American Clippers, and
Vought-Sikorsky JR2S Excaliburs,
the newest commercially developed
flying boat. Supplanting these Is a
growing feet of Martin PPM Mari
ners, two-engined, gull winged
boats designed originally as q pa
troll bomber.
For overland routes connecting
bases within the continent, the
MATS operate a fleet of Douglas
R4D-ls. Larger land planes soon
to be in service will include four
engined R5D-1's, adapted from
DC-4 airliners; twin-engined Curt
ISIS Commands, another airline
type, and four engine Consolidated
Liberators.
Through this service the Navy not
only cares for immediate needs, but
helps build the skeleton of a vast
worldwide air passenger and freight
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Asks
Postwar Cooperation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt says that respect
and cooperation among all ma
tons ARE the two pulling factors
which must be allowed for in any
postwar plan, or it is doomed to
failure"
Speaking last night at the Con-
ference of International Group
ments, comprising seven organi-
cations seeking world democracy,
Mrs. Roosevelt listed security, free
dom from fear and freedom from
want as the basic things required
for "a free world after victory"
An assertion that Russia and
China must be included as equals
with the United States and the Brit
ish commonwealth in planning the
postwar world was voiced by Wal
ter Nash, New Zealand Minister to
the United States, who declared:
mo peace would be practical I'M
less the four chief powers are in
agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Hunchbucked Murderer
Dies for Triple Staying

By the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Dec. S.
Hunchbacked Alfred Horace Wells,
80, paid with his life in the San
Quenton gas chamber yesterday for
killing three persons he thought
were trying to separate him from
his common-l law wife.
Wells was executed for the muir
der of his brother, Raymond
Wells; Raymond's 19-year- old wife
and her friend, Rose Destree, II. in
May, 1941. The San Bernardino
hunchback shot them because he
thought his half-brother and sister,
in-law were trying to separate him
from Violet Wells, the killers half
sister and common-law wife.
The killer fled, living in hobo
camps until police caught him at
Spokane, Wash, a month later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Ten Army Airmen Killed
In Idaho Bomber Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SODA SPRINGS, Idaho, Dec. 5.
Ten men were killed in the crash
of an Army bomber in a South
eastern Idaho mountain canyon, the
Army Air Base at Pocatello reported
last night.
Army officials said there were no
survivors, but refused to make pub
lie the names Of those aboard
Forest Ranger j. B. Bruce OF
Montpelier. Idaho. and William F.
Gagon of Soda Springs found the
plane in Wilson Canyon, Is miles
east Of Soda Springs.
Mrs. Orrin Munro, ranch wife,
living about miles northeast Of
Wilson Canyon, said she saw a
plane ION fire in the sky" Wednes-
day night. She noticed the craft
while she was standing on the
porch Of her home.
When the plane struck the ground
there was brilliant flare and the
sound of an explosion, she said. She
still could see smoke rising from the
ground Thursday morning.
She notified authorities, and
searching parties hunted the area
all day Thursday without finding
the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Funeral Services Today
For James {. Gill

Funeral services for James E. Gill,
SO, retired Government employee,
who died Thursday at his home at
249 Eleventh street Sc, were to be
held at o'clock this afternoon at
the Padgett chapel, l31 Eleventh
street Sc.
Services were to be conducted by
DR.. John c. Ball, pastor of Metro
politan Baptist Church, followed by
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Gill, who was native of
Washington, retired from the Agri-
culture Department two years ago
after % years service.
Serving with the Engineer Corps
during the World War, Mr.. Gill was
superintendent in charge of con-
struction of the tunnel under the
Mall. He was a member of Ana
costa Lodge of Masons and Electa
Chapter, OES.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Isabelle Freeman Gill. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Kudolla, also of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Requiem Mass Held
For Mrs. 0'ConneII,
With Son Officiating
Widow of Labor Leader
Was Prominent for
PhiIunthropic Work

Requiem mass for Mrs. Ellen
O'Connell. 80, widow of James
O'Connen, former vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
who died Thursday at her home, in
the Broadmoor Apartments, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, was held
today at st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Twenty-seventh street and
Woodley road NV.
Her son, the Rev. Thomas E.
O'Connell, pastor of st. Paurs
Church, Richmond, Va. was the
celebrant. Assisting with the serv-
ice were the Rev. Joseph Little,
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda, and the Rev.
John Ryan. pastor of st. Johns
Church, Warrenton, Va. Burial was
to be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Prominent in Catholic circles and
in philanthropic work, Mrs. O'Con-
nell was a member of the Board of
Trustees of Trinity College and of
the Daughters of Isabella. A native
OF Geneva, N. Y, she received her
education in the parochial schools
there and came to Washington As
years ago.
Mrs. OConnell was an aunt of
Sister Mary Olive O'Connen, of the
Sisters of Providence at St. Mary's
of the Woods, Indiana Her husband,
a former president of the Machin-
lists Union, was president of the
Metal Trades Union at the time of
his death in 1886.
Survivors include three sons.
Father O'Connen, James O'Connel,
Jr., Fort Worth. and Martin J.
O'Connell, Warrenton; a daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Bell, Bethesda; sister,
Miss Sarah Gallagher, Cleveland,
and her niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Edgar Bergman Dies;
Mucfodden Controller

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Edgar E
Bergman, 40, controller of Mac
fadden Publications, Inc. died yes
terday at Hardness Pavilion, Co.
lumbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Born in San Francisco, Mr. Berg
mann was graduate of Stanford
University and at one time was
drama critic for the Call-Bulletin
in his native city.
For 10 years he was representative
in Europe for Haskins g. Sells, New
York accountants.
He served five years as controller
of the Columbia Presbyterian Med
ical Center.
His wife, Mrs. Marie Bergman:
his mother, Mrs. Emma Bergman;
a sister, Mrs. Hatilde Gulnac, and a
brother, Carl J. Bergman, survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Greenbrier's Name Chunoed

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
P9.-The famed Greenbrier Hotel
at White Sulphur Springs, leased
by the Federal Government for use
as an Army general hospital, will be
named the Ashford General Hos
pital, the West Virginia Medical
Journal said yesterday. The hos
pital is named in honor "of the late
Col. Mahlon Ashford of the Medical
Corps who was for long time as
signed to the Army Medical School
and the War College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Funeral Services. Today
For joseph Smith

Funeral services for Joseph Smith,
SO, of 9210 Wildwood road, Silver
Spring, who died Wednesday at Gar
field Hospital. were to be held this
afternoon at Grace Episcopal
Church in Woodside, followed by
burial in the church cemetery.
A native Of England, Mr.. Smith
came to this country two years ago
to make his home with his grandson,
Joseph E. Smith of Silver Spring. A
son, Francis Smith, lives in Glen
mont, Md.
Alaso surviving are several sisters
and brothers and 4 daughter in Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05

spent nearly an hour on the Icy wall
in a piercing Wind.
Andrew L. Cisternino, 81, Syracuse,
seaman second class, who dove into
the water in a vain effort to recover
Mr.. Wilson's body, is with them.
All were thoroughly chilled by
their immersion and exposure, but
Coast Guard officials hoped for their
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Newspupermun Dies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. S (P.-
Guy C. Bell. Southern newspaper
man, died yesterday in a hospital.
He was So. In recent years, Mr..
Bell was an advertising salesman
and writer in Kentucky, Tennessee
and North Carolina. He was con-
nected with the Knoxville Journal
and papers in Chattanooga and In
diana during his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
0PA Checks on Autos
Lacking Proper Stickers
BY the Associated Press.

ny Inc hSSOclAbeQ freSS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-A force of
so ONCE OF Price Administration in
vestigators has started a Statewide
check Of automobiles in search of
persons who have failed to place
proper gasoline ration Stickers on
their cars. OPA Enforcement ON
Ger Cornelius P. Mundy announced
yesterday.
AS result of the investigators
activities, Mr.. Munday said, 10 per-
sons are scheduled to receive hear
ings December II. Other investi-
cations are continuing, he added.
Mr.. Mundy cited as one of these
reports from the Bowie race track
that so cars were seen without prop
er Stickers last Saturday.
Such violators are subject to re-
vocation of their ration books, he
explained. and gasoline station OPP
orators who sell to such persons are
subject to criminal action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
DR.. Sellers, Dickinson
Professor, SO, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 5.-Dr.
Montgomery P. Sellers. for so years
a member Of the faculty of Dickin-
son College, died of a heart attack
last night. He was 50.
DR.. Sellers was professor of Eng
ish at the college and formerly
served as dean and was once dean OF
freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Great Lakes Storm
Survivors Fight Death
After 6 Others Perish
Five Coast Guordsmen
Lose Lives in Icy Waters
On Rescue Mission
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSWEGO, N. Y, Dec. 5.--Five
Coast Guardsmen battled for their
lives today after the death of six
Of their mates, five Of whom had
dared the wind-tossed waves OF
Lake Ontario on rescue mission.
All were tossed against a 10-foot,
ice-covered breakwater yesterday
when the motor of a 38-foot patrol
launch stalled half a mile from
shore. The boat, returning from
landing two relief men on a light
house, was crushed.
Dead Identified.
Lost were 1t. q. g. Aston J. Will
son, 54, Henderson, commanding
offlcer of the Oswego Coast Guard
Station, and Karl A. Jackson, AZ,
Oswego, boatswain's mate, first class.
Mr.. Jackson had to stay so hours
at the lighthouse because high
waves prevented sending relief men
at the end of the normal 24-hour
watch.
Also dead were Leslie J. Holds
worth, 81, Lawrence, Mass, seaman
first class; Ralph ]. Sprau, q, San
duSky, Ohio, machinist's mate sec
ond class; Irving Ginsburg, 81, SYRIA
cuse, seaman second class, and Eu-
gene c. Sisson, 10, Binghamton,
boatswain's mate second class.
Making a valiant fight for life at
Fort Ontario Hospital are John Mix
on, 80, Grand Marais, Mich, chief
boatswain's mate, and Fred L. Ruff
80, Erie, Pa. motor machinist, first
class, who clambered up the break
water despite their heavy clothing
and the attacks of 15-foot waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Spend Hour on Wall.

Also hospitalized were John Black,
Brooklyn, and Sanford Gregory, %,
Tyler. Tex, coxswains, who sought
to throw safety line from a skiff
to the men in the water. All four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Children Drown in Tanks

Between 80 and 40 children have
lost their lives by falling into the
great water tanks in London streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
DrathH
BAKER. CHARLES

pri hahKER; CHARLES. Departed this life
dence' a Gaecemner 4. 1912, at his resi-
ieav1eas % 9 mo the late Nellie Baker
H Eatie Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Fountain Mrs
Ms view newman, Mrs. Olive Montgomery and
friends a o'iei ieialiFes ana
T., Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
py Janifer g. Woodford 's
BoSTWICK, GEORGE EDGAR. On rr;-
nns' Decsm5er 4. 1892. at Emergency Hos
p,nai; GEORGE EDGAR BOSTWICK, be-
Loved ed. husband Of Elizabeth E Bostwick
heid k st ne memorial funeral services will be
IIoos st. NV, on Saturday, December
3. at pm. 1nterment Mount Carmel,
BoSTwICK, GEORGE EDGAR. This ,s
0 70 notliy the members of the Fraternai
Eh roth OF cages OF the passing of our late
R Rema passed ed away on December T. l943
Go; funeral home, 1909 H ST. NV
X w HANNEMANN, Worthy President.
JOHN M. REGECN, Secretary,
BOSTWICK CEnpcr =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05

\ Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks,
n VIII convene in session of
~ sorrow at 40 pm. Satur-
! the purpose of paying trib-
,M ute to the memory of our
~ late brother. GEORGE E.
" BOSTWICK, enrolled Sep
Vs., TENDER 10, 1914; died De-
Elk services at the V. L. Speare
NY n st. NV at 8 pm. BY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
NOLAN AND ECAN ON WATR TONIGHT
Local Radio Campaign for Defense Bonds, Stamps
 Continued

The local radio campaign on be- half of defense bonds and stamps was continued today, with talks scheduled by 10 speakers. Five were to speak briefly over each of the stations here.
 The VERY talks follow: 9:45 a. m., Chick" Kelley, sports editor of The American; II a. m., Francis Began of Leavenworth high school; 2 p. m., Arthur Bowling, of Wilby high school; 4:45 p. m., Atty. Nil chael Galullo; and at 8:3O D. m., Thomas Conlon, city controller. MT. Conlon's talk will be for five min utes, and the others for two to three minutes.
 The WATR talks follow: 11:55 a. m., Mrs. Milton Carlson, of the city engineering department; 1:15 p. m., Fay Clark or Alice Bradley; 3:35 p. m., Thomas Nolan, principal of Webster school; 6:30 p. m., Sen. Ed ward P. Egan; and at 9:25 p. m., Dr. Richard Gilyard. Sen. Egan's talk will be for five minutes, and the others for three minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
MINISTER'S SON
 HOME FROM LUZ0N
I. Lowry Sinclair, Jr., on Way Back From Philip-
 pines Via Hawaii

After making his way back to this country from the Philippines by way of Hawaii, T. Lowry Sin- clair, Jr., son of Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair of p Hewlett street, has arrived safely in San Francisco, according to tele- graphic word received by his par ents last evening.
 One jump ahead of the Jap- anese, yoIng Sinclair left the Brent School at Baguio, Luzon, where he had been teaching, in October, and after visiting Batavia and other South Sea island ports now very much in the news, arrived at Hono- lulu eight days after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
 Sinclair lived in China for l6 years and in the Philippines two years, before coming to this coun- try. and after graduating from Trinity college in 1886, he returned to the Far Eastern islands to teach English tt the Brent school. He is now enrolled in the naval re- serve and expects after seeing his parents to enter active service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
DOUBLE OR NOTHING ALL-OUT FOR ALLIES

Beginning with next Sundays broadcast, guest contestants repre- senting countries allied with the United States in the war will ap- pear from time to time on WATR's popular Double or Nothing" quiz show. Songs of the various nations will also be sung by tenor Frank Forrest. On January Il, salute to England will find Gertrude Law renee in the guest spot. Two weeks later AuStralian-born baritone John Brownlee will be quizzed by Wal ter Compton. Other contestants from China, Holland, Canada, New Zealand, Mexico, Cuba and mem- Der countries of South America will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
FOUR QUARTS OF DRESS

One of these days 8 farmers wife may be able to go out to the barn and milk herself a new dress. At present 1t is not quite 50 simple in fact, there will always have to be Q few processes between COW and consumer--but fabrics suitable for coats, dresses and hats already are being made out of skim milk. Wool is an animal protein substance; so Is casein, 8 protein found in milk. A pEooees h~~ h~e~ rAyfsotAd for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
159O-WBRI-96

4:O0-Stars in the Orchestra 4:30-Sing Along 4:45-U. $. Defense Bond Talk 4:50-Arizona All 5:0O-Between the Lines 5:15-Dance Serenade 6:00-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:10-Defense Bond-Talk 6:15-On With the Dance 6:3O-News 6:45-The World Today 7:O0.-Mil1red Kellogg. Songs 7:15-News 7:20-TO Be Announced 7:30-Songs the Modern Way 7:45-Your Part in Defense 8:O0-I Hear the Southland Sing
 ing 8:15-"l'm an American" 8:301Public Service Hour 8:55-Elmer Davis, News 9:OO-WBRY Air Theater lO:0O-Noreen Connor, Songs lO:15-To Be Announced l0:3O-Juan Arvizu, Songs l0:45-NewS I1:0O-Harry James Orch. 1:30-Raymond Scott Orch. l2:00-News Masters Orch. l2:30-Herbie Holmes Orch. l2:55-News 1:O0-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

'. M.
 4:30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' WOR-Happy Jim Parsons WABC-Landt Trio 4:45-WEAF-'Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-News, 4:55
 WABC-News, Mark Hawley b:09-WEAF-'Yhen a Girl Mar WOR-'Orphan Annie WJZ-Adventure Stories WABC-'Story of Mary Mar lin' 5:15-WEAF-'Portia Faces Life NOR-Mandrake, Magician WJZ-'Secret City
 WABC-'The Golabergs' 5:30-WEAF-'We. the Abbotts' MOK-Jack Armstrong WJZ-'Flying Patrol WABC-'The O'Neills' 5:4E-WEAF-Defense; vagabonds WOR-'Capt. Midnight WJZ-Tom Mix
 WABC-scattergood Baines @WEAF-String Orchestra WOR-Uncle Don; Danny Dee
 wJZ-News; Allen Prescott WABC-Edwin C. Hill; News 6:15-WEAI'-News, George Put nam
 WJZ-Sports, Bill Stern WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Music for Brazil WOR-News, F. Singiser WJZ-Lum and Abner' WABC-Frank Parker, Songs s:45-WEAF-Three Suns
 WOR-Heres Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas, News WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Or wOR-sports. Stan Lomax WJZ-Herbert Marshall,
 Virginia Weidler
 WABC-Amos 'n' Andy 7:1IWEAF-John w. Wander WOR-Confidentia Yours WABC-Lanny Ross, Songs 7:3e-WEAF-Cavalcadeo of Amer lea: Lionel Barrymore WOR-"The Lone Ranger WJZ-Concert Orchestra WABC-'Blondie,' Sketch; Penny Singleton s0s-WEAF-James Melton,
 Francia White
 WOR-Cal Tinney
 WJZ-I Love a Mystery Drama
 wABc-vox Pop: Parks and Wally s:1EWoR-Medical Discussions 8:3t-WEAF-Wilfred Pelletier; Richard Crooks
 WOR-Eddy Duchin's Orch. WJZ-True or False: Harry Hagen
 wABC-Gay Nineties Re- vue: Beatrice Kay; News 9:00-WEAF-Quiz Doctor I. O. WOR-Gabriel Heater, News WJZ-Radio Forum: Brig. Gen. l.. B. Hershey WABC-Radio Theater:
 'Smilin' Through Jean- nette Macdonald, Gene p:15-WOR-R. A. Gunnison -WEAF-'That Brewster Boy Eddie Firestone. Jr. WOR-'War at Sea- WJZ-For America We Sing: Gladys Swarthout 0-WEAF-Evelyn Ames; Percy Faith
 WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-Merry Round, Bea wABc-orson welles;
 Guests io:3o-wEAF@Gypsy Fiddles WOR-Jerry Wayne: Orch. WJZ-Hillman and Clapper WABC-Juan Arvizu 10:45-y- EAF-'Man Power Need- WoR-Ramona
 WJZ-Ted Steele's Orch. WABC-News, Mark Hawley 11:00-WEAF-News, George Put E.oR-News, Jay Sims WJZ-News; Matty Mall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
DIAL DOINCS
By JIM PARKER
MILLER'S SERVICE SHOW ON WATR

Beginning next Saturday, Glenn Miller's Sunset Serenade," sixty minutes of music dedicated to the men in military service, will be aired over WATR and Mutual from 5 to 6 p. m. Each week five camps are chosen at random and a poll conducted among the men to de- termine their choice of the nations top tunes. The following Saturday Miller plays their favorites, salut- ing each camp and presenting them with 50 popular recordings. The listening public Is then invited to write in, stating their choice of the songs chosen by the five camps. The tune receiving most votes from the radio audience is considered most popular, and to the camp which voted the tune tops" Miller presents 8 combination radio photograph in addition to 50 re- cordings. It sounds like a great show, and WATR is proud to bring 1t to local listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
SINGING FOR AMERICA

If you'd like to be brought up to date on the wartime songs, I recommend listening to For Amer lea We Sing" on NBC-Blue tonight at 9:30. Prgoram soloists are Gladys SWarthout and Conrad Thibault, with Gus Haenschen directing the orchestra. The war song medley will be built around two of the latest patriotic song-writing efforts, We Did It Before and We Can Do It Again" and Keep Elm Fly ing" Also included in the melodic roundup are Over There" White Cliffs of Dover," "Hinkey Dinkey Farley Woo" and Angels of Mercy" The broadcast is presented in be- half of the Treasury Departments Stamps and Bonds Campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
RADIO RENEWALS

AN1AOAO ncNEWALS
 The war seems to have little or no effect on sponsored radio shows. The Friday night Frank Black concerts over NEG have been renewed for a year, al- though gas and oil sponsor had been expected to cancel Lowell Thomas has a new years pact from his oil sponsor. Easy Aces" and MT. Keene," both under the same sponsorship, have been ex- tended, and Helen Hayes is stay ing on for five more weeks. In spite of reports that Abbott and Costello would leave the Me- Carthy show, latest news is that they may stick. Negotiations are underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that I. Michael Chester. of Davis St., Oak ville (Watertown), Conn.,, have filed with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. Buckingham St., Oakville (Water- town), Conn. The business is owned by Michael Chester, of Davis St., and Salvatore Costa, of Buckingham St., Oakville (Watertown), Conn, and will be conducted by Michael Chester, of Davis St., Oakville (Wa- Conn.,, as permittee.
 MICHAEL. CHESTER.
 Dated Dec. 26th. l941. 12-29-1-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

P. M. 3:oo-Music by Willard 3:3O-News 3:35-Defense Bonds-Talk 3:40-Off the Record-Johnny
 MeSsner 3:55-NeWS Bulletins 4:o0-Off the Record-Jack Leon- 4:15-off the Record-Guy Lom- 4:3O-Off the Record-Tommy
 Dorsey 4:45-Off the Record-Ella Fitz-
 gerald 5:0O-Off the Record-Eddy Du-
 chin 5:15-Off the Record-Woody
 Herman 5:30-News . 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Alystcry Song Contest 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert kregeloh. Commen- 7:30-Lone Ranger S:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
 News 8:15-Medical Formidable S:30-Any Bonds Today? 9:0O-News; Dancing Discs 9:15-Royal Arch Gunnison 9:2o-Defense Bonds-Talk 9:3O-Eddy Duchins Orch. 9:45-True to Life 40:00-Raymond Gram Swing I0:15-Spotlight Bands 40:30-Stars over Manhattan l0:45-Music That Endures Il :00-Y:.nkee News l1:15-Les Browns Orch. l1:30-Radio Newsreel Off