davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
In This Corner.
BY JACK CUDDY Limited Press Staff Correspondent (Rev IT Pat 0fl

New York, Aug. 3-(UP)-Both starting pitchers wore "13" on their backs in the nightcap of Sundays Cubs-Dodgers doubleheader at Eb- bets field. But No. B proved luckeir for Claude Passeau of the Cubs than for Kirby Higbe of the Dodg- CTS, who was removed in the third inning.
 Tall, darkhaired Passeau of the wide face and gray blue eyes regis tered his 18th victory of the season, although rescued in the ninth in ing by Lon Warneke. No other pitcher in the majors has won that many this year.
 Passeau, the sailer-ball specialist, was not surprised when the Cubs won the nightcap, despite Brooklyn's menacing rally in the ninth. He Is more or less surprised when he doesn't win; he considers No. 13 that lucky. Higbe and the Cardinals Moht Cooper also operate under the aegiss of this figure, which is summed by most playeds and fans as ill-omened.
 During a chat at his hotel after the game, Passeau was asked wkhy he considered No. 13 lucky.
 T dunno" said the big right handler in his Mississippi drawl T dunno why I've always reckoned it lucky. It just is lucky for me, that's all.'
 SuperstitiOus
 Passeau explained that when he joired the Phils in 1886, he felt he could make good in the majors If he had "13" on his back. He asked Jimmy Wilson, then manager of the Phils, for the number. Wilson though 1t a screwball request and pointed out that the Phils' pitchers from 40 to 50, while the catchers had the figures from 10 to 20. Will son added, land I don't see how can make a fourth-strirg catcher out of you, when I need pitching 50 badly However, pilot Jimmy paci- fled Passeau with No. 13. Claude has been wearing 1t ever since.
 Considering the brand of support the weak-hitting Phils gave him, Passeau did well during his three seasons with them, and he was trad ed to the Cubs for three players in May, 1889. In 40 with the Cubs he clicked off 20 victories against 13 defeats.
 But last season, No. 13 brought him questionabel luck. He was out of play for six weeks with three diff ferent injuries, winding up with IA wins and IA losses.
 This year the number is working well again, and PasSeau says, I'm aiming at 20 victories. Yes, if I get 20 I'll be satisfied. Anything more than that vii be gravy
 With Is wins now in the bag against eight defeats, Claude has an excellent chance for his 20.
 Mates Help
 I'm getting the breaks this sea- son. he says. I'm in good shape and my arm feels fine. And I'm getting swell support from the team. Seems that every time its my turn to work, We get good hitting. It's a great help when the boys make runs for you. No; I haven't changed my style of pitching at all this year; still throwing the same old stuff"
 At 3l, Passeau has plenty of stuff, according to opposing batsmen- speed, curves, change of pace, and particularly the sailer-ball. Tie combination of his unusual speed and special grip makes the pellet sai. or lift as 1t zoons past the batter. Rarely does anyone get a distance drive off that sailer. It's the No. 13 delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

Runs r. Adams, G. Alexander. Festa, Matula, J. Emons, L. Emons. Error-F. Adams. Runs batted in Festa 2, Dunn, Laurandeau, B. Alex ander. Two-base hits-Dunn, Diet ka. Laurendeau 2. Three-base hits -Matula. Double plays-B. Adams, r. Arams. B. Adams, Wise, Adams, Laurendeau. Left on bases = Milf Plain 5: Hearts 12. Bases on balls off Wise C, Dunn 3. Hit-by pitch CT. by Dunn (B Adams). Struck out -by Dunn 5, Wise 3. Wild pitches M7cWlse, Dunn. Umpire-Carrington. Ttme-o:15.
 Showing a half-dozen new play CTS, Tribune A. c. romped to a 15-2 win over the North End Thomas cup during seven inning game in which the winners scored one or more runs in every inning.
 Heavy Hitting
 AsiGe e.om Graoeck's pitching against the Avigs, Eddie Mack, Thompson, Haiday, Durso and Todd clipped in with two hits apiece, one of them Haiday's triple which got away from Coatta who misjudged the ball. Egan and Sugrue got four Of the eight hits allowed the Tom mics by Marine and Guerrera of the Tribune pitching staff, while O. Loskey, Tribune fielder got 8 for 5" in the 14-hit attack, in which the winners scored in every innirg getting three runs in the second again in the third, and four in the fifth. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Dolan, Moore Head Local Card Friday; Horne To Show

Irish Eddie Dolan, always a pleas ing performer before the home town folks, has drawn one of three eight round. bouts for this weeks Water bury A. c. boxing show at Randolph Gloves Stadium and will be provided plenty of opposition by Lonnie Moore of New York. a 1940 Golden Glove champion, Friday night of this week
 Sonny Horne of Niles, Ohio, a splendid middleweight, who was a New Haven sensation several months ago when he first showed in Con- necticut, is. also due for an eight round showing on the card. Given a solid opponent, Horne will make local fans friendly toward him be- fore the bout is over.
 Easy For Willie
 Last Saturday night, Willie Pep, New England featherweight champ out of Hartford, seeking an eventual bout with Chalky Wright or Lulu Constantiono, disposed of Mexican Joey Silva in six rounds. as Joseph decided he "had enough" refusing to come out for round seven. The show. which the Pepe-Silva bout headed, drew 1,13l paid admissions, as 1t was competing with a night ball game at Municipal Stadium, having been postponed from Friday night.
 Tn the semi final. Whistling Will He Roach of Delaware stopped An geIo Gonzales in the second round. Dula Kovach halted Johnny Morris, New York darky in four rounds, the latter flooring Dula in the sec- ond round. Tom Collins. local welter lost his first bout in Waterbury in many month, Joe Resnick of Hartford getting the nod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

Two fairly close games with win ners and losers being separated by two runs at the finish, and a pair of "wallxaways" featured City Anna teur League baseball play Sunday afternoon. A 14-2 decision for the Brooklyn A. c. over the Aviglianese, held to four hits by Ted Grabeck, kept the B. A. c. slate clean in both rounds of play to date. having won all four games played in the second round, and, at this writing and the Tribune A. c. breakup, loks like a "cinch" for the 1942 championship and another national tournament at Youngstown. Ohio, in September.
 Washington Hills seemed to have a win over the Overlooks well in hand in the seventh inning when the Hills led to 2, but a five run uprising in the lucky" seventh, cost the Gladney-men the game 2 to 5.
 Bob Malone's pitching beat the Washington Hills as Mazzarella and Began hit hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Wash. Hills % 3 200 % O-5 Overlooks .. o i 00O 50 x-7

Runs = Lynch 2, Mazzarella. J. Quilterfi, Damelio, Doyle, w. Mc- Grath, F. Quilter, Dugleski, Brickel, Mazzarella, Nadine. Errors-W Me- Grath ?, Mccormick, Travers Runs batted in-Regan ,, Mccormick, Ma lone, Lynch ?, Boroway, Travers, J.. Quilter, Damelio. Two base hits Mccormick, Lynch, Brickel. Stolen bases-Regan. Sacrifices Damelio, P. Quilter. Double plays-Damelio to Travers to McGrath. Left on bas- Washington Hills 5; Overlook A. c. Bases on balls-off Quilter ?, Carroll 2, Nadine 2. Hits - off Quilter, in 6 2-3 innings; oarrell, Q in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-by Quill ter (Mazzarella); by Malone (J. Quilter). Struck out-by Quilter ,, Carroll 1, Malone 4. Winning pitcher Malone. Losing pitcher-P. Quill ter Umpire-Vincent. Time-1:58.
 Three runs in the very first in- ming started the Mill Plain A. C.. toward an eventual 4 to 3 victory over the Sacred Hearts. Two bases on balls. miscue, single and wild throw did all the damage in the opening canto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
1Tz
 H|a H| |a g g |H 6 H| H|H |H S| 5| |H s u |n
Rooney Mckinley, Mintz Rule the Pittsburgh Boxing ROost and Fighters Really Cash In; ChristO-
 foridis Banks $8,OOO for One Bout

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-What with the piteouS pleas for succor that we in the backlands have heard from the Broadway boxing mob these many months, 1t may interest a few of the citizens to know that there are spots on the map where the fighters and their business agents are not in the breadline.
 Take Pittsburgh, for instance, anc
 I don't mean the Pirates who are being taken by almost everybody including the Braves and Phils or occasion. Our .cozy little city has turned out to be 8 happy hunting ground for the hungry sons of slug They can have butter on their bread here, and ice cream with their pies. If were boxer I would come here immediately and hang out my shingle. Then I would cease to worry.
 Boxing here is in the hands of the Rooney-McGniley Boxing Club. the Rooney-McGinley Boxing Club. with Bert Bell of Philadelphia owns and operates the Steelers in the National Football League. MT. Mo- Ginley is a sportsman about town who is well liked and square shooter. Their matchmaker Is crink- ly-nosed Jacob Mintz, voluble character who never sleeps, is a tireless talker and whose ring career began and ended when he was knocked out In Charleston, w. Va, many years ago.
 In the summer, the Rooney-Mc- Ginley combine uses Forbes Field, the home of the Pittsburgh ball club, as it's base, and just the other night it tossed off what it regarded as its greatest card. And 1t was 8 lulu, too
 Matchmaker Mintz paired Anton Christoforidis and local boy, Nose Brown, who got famous by beating Jimmy Webb three times hand-run- ming. He put together Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati and Booker Beckwith of Chicago, Joey Maxim of Cleveland and Curtis Sheppard of Pittsburgh, Fritzie Zivic and Nor man Rubio, and Harry Bobo and Claudio Villar.
 It was grand card to watch Bobo, Charles and Zivic won by knockouts and Christoridis and Maxim picked of decisionS-but that's not the story.
 What made the news was the prices these gentlemen received for their services
 ChriStofordis practically robbed the bank by drawing down a cool 5000 Bobo took away 5000, and zivic got $2,75O, with something on the side for training expenses, they hint.
 In the $2000 braket were Maxim and Rubio. Charles, by far the best fighter on the show, was pair $1 500, as were Beckwith, Villar and Brown. The grapevine reports that Shep- pard's bill was $75O.
 The gross receipts were in the neighborhood of $46,000, so that when the promoters added it all up, they found they were slightly out of pocket. It didn't worry them a bit. They are planning something bigger and better for the autumn. . But can you imagine paying guy like Christoforidis 5000?
 The story Is around now that Mintz is trying to match Christo and Charles for September - and that the Greeks manager, Big Hearted Con Mccarthy, says he will be glad to sign for $10,OO0.
 Would you blame him?
 
 Harry GraysOn NEA Service Sports Editor, Is on vacation. In his absence, noted authorities will contribute to his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
AvIGLIANEsE A. C.
Aviglianese 0O O2O 0 O. Brooklyn A.C. 1 1 5 20 x=1.

Runs = McGrath 2, E. Mack 3, Thompson 3, Haiday 2, Durso, Todd 3, Cantadore, Coviello, LoRusso. Err 2, J. Reno, Monti, LaRusso. Runs batted in-Durso 4, Haiday 3, Can tadore l, McGrath, Thompson, Place LaRusso. Two base hits - Todd. Three-base hits-Haiday 2, Thomp- son. Home runs-E. Mack. Stolen bases--McGrath, Todd Double plays Todd (unassisted). Left on bases Brooklyn A. c. .; Aviglinnese A
 C. ,. Bases on balls-off RasiIe C
 Grabeck 8, Place 1. Hits-off Basile' 6 In 3 innings; off Place, in 4 struck out-by Grabeck 6, Basile 1. Place ?. Wild pitches-Place. Pass. ed balls-Lorusso II. Losing pitcher -Basile. Umpire-Carrington. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
AH World Series Games Al Yankee Stadium?
BrOOklynS Continue Unbeaten In CAL. Race

nIer, Chichetti, Mullen, Festa, Ger ard. Sacrifices-Benson Double plays Dunn and Rinaldi and Mulligan. Left on bases-Tribunes 9, Tommies 6. Bases on balls-on JacavinO 2. Gerard 2, Guerrero 4. Hits - off Guererera, In 6 things; off Sugrue, 1 In 1: off Marine, 1 in l.: Jacovino,
 2 in 2 Ia; off Gerard, in 3 2-3.
 Wild pitches-Gerard. Passed balls -Pisani. Winning pitcher r-Guerrera. Losing pitcher-Jacavino. mpireCs- Stanton. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
ThiSStO1ting
 World
sHoss LaH
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Charley 1utterwoh at the Robinson Friday reminded of his fayor which had to do with the satie TOUT at of the huhng Village far from of a known.
 tout steered 10
 riding the tout, gave 5000 all in dead last weeks grifters gathered round with smalime notifying the dead touts wife at the little cottage in Queens Village.
 safter the last the of went the booke arriving politely d his skinner Inquired of lady the WIDOW McCnn My McCin I'm tns reort supreme: WILL FIFTH. MADAM"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Waterbury Juniors Win

A trio of runs in the first inning got the Waterbury Juniors under way for a ten-run Shutout scored over the ThomaSton Juniors Sunday at Thomaston with Cavanaugh, Moore and Reardon scoring six of the dozen hits allowed the winners; Thomas holding the Clocktown kids to a pair of hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
City-Wide Softball

With the Oakville and Walnut A.C. teams tied for the leadership of the Wide Softball League, eight teams will resume weekly ac- tivity tonight with the following schedule in effect:
 Schedule No. 2, Grudzinski.
 Hoboes vs. Bombers, Hamilton No. 2, Grudzinski.
 Walnut A. c. vs. Bucks Hill, Hamilton No. 1, Greece.
 Oakville vs. Warriors, Washing ton No. l, Kenny.
 Walsh Alumni vs. Cadets, Fulton No. 1, Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
SHORT STRETCHES

New York-Hdfsemen say 1t was the small Empire City track and its sharp turns and short stretches and not the 132 pounds he carried that beat Whlilaway when Tola Rose, luggirg only 103 pounds, won the Butler Handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Sts. Peter-PauI SoftbalI

Coates and Cavanaugh teams of the St. Peter and Paul Softball League meet tonight with Fitz- maurice and Schiayone teams to take the field tomorrow night.
 Postponed games between Schia- vone- -Cavanaugh and Coates-Fitz- maurice teams will be played later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Totals
|. ... 37 14
 THOMAS CVT,n

RuDs-MuIicn 3, O'Bernier 2. Chi- chettt 2. Festo 2, MuIilsan, Dunn. RlnaIdi, Olosky. Guerrerra, Marine Benson, Gerard. Errors Mullen Ptsani, Egan. Runs batted in-MuI, Iigan ,, OLosky 4. ChlchIetti 2. RinaIdi 2. O'Bernler 3, Guerrera. Sugrue. Two-base hlts-Chichetti, Einaidi. Three-basc bitg-AIulIIgan, olesky. RInaIdi. Stolen bases -VB Ber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(By United Press-RenpIt.l

(By United Press-ResuIts)
 Columbus 7. Minneapolis 5 Gst). Columbus II, Minneapolis 4 (2nd), Louisville 1, Milwaukee 1 Gst). Louisville ,, Milwaukee 2 (2nd, nnings). Kansas City 3, Indianapolis 0 Ust Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 5 (2nd Toledo 6, St. Paul (1st).
 Toledo 8. St. Paul 6 (2nd). p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sfmmdsn~,
Games Yexter,,ox

Brook1yn 5, Chicago (1st, 10 ms Chicago ', Brooklyn 6 (2nd).
 New York 2, St. Louis 1 Gst). St. Louis 5, New York 2 (2nd). Roston [, Cinc.enati 0 (1st). Cincinnati 4, Boston 2 (2nd). Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2 Ust), Pittsburgh ., Philadelphia 9 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Standing
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 3-(UP)- Hartford and Scranton spit an Eastern league double header here Sunday, the Senators winning the first game, 6 to 0, and Scranton talk ing the shortened nightcap, ? to Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
The Baseball
 Standings 3 v <
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Games Yesterday

New York 4, St. Louis 2 (1st). New York 10, St. Louis 0 (2nd). Detroit 8, Boston (1st). Detroit 6, Boston 2 (2nd). Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3 (1st) Cleveland 1, Philadelphia ? (2nd) Washington at Chicago e, post poned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Well Dunn

Ten runs in the first three innings put the Brooklyn game on ice for the defending champs, and Ray Dunn, pitching for the Mill Plainers gave the Hearts but four hits, three of them by Laurandeau, first sacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
National League
HOME RUNS
MUNGO NOW GIANT

New Ycsk-Van Lingic Murgo. now with the Giants, lisd won. sev- en and lest two fer Minreapol!s with . batting average of .354.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmea Yesterday

GNmeN YeNterdny Newark z, Buffalo 1 (1sD. Newark z, Buffalo 4 (2nd). Rochester 8, Jersey City 6 Ist). Jersey City 4, Rochester 2 (2nd}. Syrcause 4, Toronto 1 1st). Syracuse 2, Toronto 0 (2nd). Montreal 4, Baltimore o (1st). Baltimore 6, Montreal 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn tWyatt 12-0 at New York CMungo 0-D-6:45 pm. - (EWp.
 (OrIy game sche6uled) AMERICAN LEAGUE
 tNo cannes cchcdulca1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
YON FILING Is DEAN

New York-Emil Won Filing of rack and field is the dean of New York University coaches. He has been on the job for 26 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

New York = Red Rolfe, ailirg Yankee third basernan. is still con- sidering an offer to coach baseball at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

Last Weeks ResuI.s Cayanaugh l2. Scl1iavorc 2. CoatcS-Fitzmaurice (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Chicago.
 Cleveland at St. Louis (nighD. New York at Washington (nighD. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
YESTERDAYS STAR

Bagby, who recorded his 18th win and led the Indians into second place with Az victory over the As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York (night). Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Gnmlea Tod
Games Tomorrow

Bfooklyn at New York (6.45). (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
This. That And the Other

V V V V V V !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
LEGION WOMEN
WORK AT POST
Plane Observation Volun-
teers Highly Lauded By
Warden Br0phy

Naugatuck, Feb. le-wraden Lee
J. Brophy thanked women of the
auxiliary of the Naugatuck Post
American Legion, at a meeting OF
the Legion last night, for their
work at the local plane observation
post. He said they are helping to
augment civilian defense daily and
are setting splendid example.
Mr.. Brophy stressed the need for
unity in this country very hour OF
the day, pointing out young men
are sacrificing much to go into the
army and navy ard other U. S
armed forces and they are DEEPEN
dent ON the mass production pro-
gram to furnish vital equipment
he said. Only by complete coopera-
ton ca nthis program be achieved
He reminded that February is
the month which marks the birth
days of George Washington anc
Abraham Lincoln, two great Ameri-
cans who fought for liberty and
freedom. Warden Brophy said We
are now again in a vital battle fol
this cause.
Miss Helen G. Moroney, a vice.
chairman Of the Naugatuck defense
council, spoke on civilian defense
work here. Betty Ryan and Johr
Ferguson enacted a scene from the
life of Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Raytk-
wich and Mary Mary Lowell were in
change Of the program which was
held in Pythian Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
TONIGHTsS TOPPERS

Mickey Rooney will hold the reins
again on tonight's broadcast OF the
Bing Crosby show during Bing's alb
scerice. One Crosby will be in at
tendance, however, with brother
Bob scheduled to make a guest APP
pearance. Also present for the hour
long festivities will be actors
Charles Coburn and Victor Mature
The Coffee Hour" will coast
along in the same old groove TO-
night, with more prevarication by
Frank Morgan. music by Meredith
Wilson and tomfoolery by Baby
Shocks and Daddy f. WA1R pre-
sents timely broadcast concern
ing Alien Identification by Earl G.
Harrison tonight at 8:45. Mr.. Har-
rison will explain the procedure to
be followed by aliens the country
over in fulfilling the obligations set
down by law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
CHURCH DINNER
PROGRAM READY

Naugatuck, Feb. 19 Plans for
the dinner in the Hillside Congre-
gational church Saturday evening
are now complete. Diner, which will
be served at 6:15 o'clock, is under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs. David Larson is chairman OF
the dinner committee.
A musical program will be given,
in which numbers will be rendered
by the Male Quintet, the Ladies
Quartet and Paul F. Anderson. Reel
tations will be given by Duane An
derson and Ann Elise Erickson, Carl
Anderson will report on the past
years financial accomplishments
and will propose future plans. There
will be an address by the pastor on
Our Church.
The occasion will observe the 48tf
anniversary of the founding of the
church. The entire congregation is
expected to be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
Dial Doings
ANDRES IDEA
BY HARRY ROBATOR


Resurrection of the waltz as the
most popular dance rhythm is cx-
pectcd to be brought about after
the first phases of the war have
passed. So contends Andre Koste-
lanetz. His theory is that the first
reaction to war is one of fighting
sentiment, resulting in such stirring
songs as "We Did 1t Before" RE
member Pearl Harbor," and You're
q Sap, Mr.. JAP" He believes, how
ever, that after the war has reached
its second stage there comes a de-
mand for the sentimental lyric set
to the soft cadences of the waltz.
The conductor says that this state
of musical events would closely fol-
low the pattern established in Eng
lish musical tastes during wartime.
When our neighbors across the sea
first got into the conflict, they too
were inspired by the martial air.
Since then, though, England has
seen much of the war. Martial mu-
sic iS still welcome, but weary minds
are now soothed by the waltz. Pro-
duction of waltzes by composers in
embattled Britain exceeds even that
OF peace time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
NOTICE

TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, Feb. 18th, 1942.
ESTATE of JOSEPHINE DAM
SAVAGE a. k. a. DANISEVICZE,
late of the town of Waterbury.
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
Ipresent their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, Will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
| to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH DANISEVIZE,
2.18.3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
NEWS PICK-UPS

NEWS PICK-UPS
Jack Benny and his writer's are
mentioning in Palm Springs, but
leave there for San Francisco in
time for Sundays broadcast :.
Newscaster Bill Shirer says the
report that Hitler isn't getting
along well with his generals proves
that even when they are brought
together, heels sometimes fail to
click "Lincoln Highway" Sat-
urday morning NBC feature, has
been renewed for another year
Fulton Lewis, Jr. visits the
Carrier Corporation in Syracuse
to discuss the role of air condi-
tioning in speeding up the defense
effort during tonight's broadcast
of "Your Defense Reporter" over
WATR at 1890 Freddy Mar
tin, who's making a strong at
tempt to claim another Silver
Platter with his recording of
Grieg's Piano Concerto, will dis
play his musical wares on to-
nights broadcast of Spotlight
Bands" over WATR at $3.50 :.
Congressman Vito MarcantOni0
will be heard over WATR at 11:15
tonight, speaking on the subject
"Should the Dies Committee Be
COntinuedo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
l59O-WBRY-96

p. NJ.
4:00-Olga Coelho, Songs
4:15-Highways to Health
4:3O-"Sing Along"
4:45-Ronnie Stone, Radios Trou
badour
5:0O--Between the Lines
5:15-Tune Up Time
5:3O-Dance Serenade
6:00-CBS Program
6:10--The Sportsman
6:15-CBS Program
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
7:00-"Music By -"
7:15-NeWs
7:2O-Flashes of Life
7:30--Maudie's Diary
8:OO-Listen and Answer
S:15-Lest We Forget-Our Con-
stitution
S:30-Rhythm Rangers
8:55-Elmer Davis; News
9:00-Music Salon
S:I5-U, S. Army Band
9:30-Pied Piper, Jr.
1O:0O-Glenn Miller Orch.
lG:15-Marvels of Vision
10:3O-Any Bonds Today
1O:45-News
11:00--News Analysis
11:15-Shep Fields Orch.
11:30-Guy Lombardo Orch,
12:00-Sign Off