davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
End Performance
Red Cross Benefit
Show Tonight

And the villain still pursues
her. This time-worn but ever
popular plot will be the theme of
the Junior Women's Club final
presentation at the Montezuma
auditorium tonight. March, 5th, of
its Red Cross Benefit Show.
The play is highlighted by cast
composed of Harry Wilson, as the
cruel and scheming villain; Made
line Gonzalez as the sweet heroine;
Douglas Henderson, as Jasper the
hero; Ruth Silverman, whose por-
trayal of Granny is certain to de-
light the audience; and Betty Wood
dell. as the maid.
Stage effects will be handled by
1t. Allen Moncrief and a setting in
keeping with the gay ninety era has
been arranged as background
Mrs. Hillie Capin, Mrs. Geo. Tay-
lor and Mrs. j. R. Lynch collabor-
ated in writing the soul-stirring
nlelodrama. Mrs. Capin, whose eX-
perience and ability in amateur
theatricals is we'll recognized, has
handled the casting and Mrs. Lynch
has directed the production
Following the melodrama the club
will present an olio of ten acts.
Staging is similar to that used in
the nineties and the audience will
be seated in night club style.
The opening number of the olio
is a dance by girls chorus consist
ing of Renee Marcus, Evelyn Cher
min, Martha Ann Frazier, Joyce
Capin and Margaret Wise. Roxana
and Susana follow with Spanish
Jota dance.
Miss Betty Wadsworth will sing
"I'll Take You Home Again Kath-
leen'' and Earl Narramore is sched-
uled to offer piano medley, "Tea
For Two" and "Brawnwell's La
ment," the latter a composition
written especially for the cast of
the melodrama by Mrs. Lynch, will
be sung by the Matroneers.
Talented Estella Joffroy will do
a Spanish song and dance number
and Captain Trask, the magician,
will reveal new stunts of magic to
the audience.
James APOSTLES who has given
keen enjoyment to all who have
heard him will do several darky
songs accompanied by Julio Arias.
Ocarina melodies by Mrs. Lynch
will offer new novelty to many
and the final number by the girls
chorus will conclude the entertain
ment.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Skippy Tostado
To Wed Miss
Carmen Almada

Mrs. Robert H. Fleischer left yes
terday for Los Angeles to be matron
of honor at the wedding of her sis
ter. Miss Carmen Almada, to Javier
Alvarez "Skippy'' Tostado, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose M. Tostado of
Nogales.
The wedding will take place on
March 9Th and the couple will live
in Los Angeles where Mr.. Tostado
is engaged in defense work. About
six months ago he received an hon.
orable discharge from the Army.
A brother of the bridegroom-elect,
who is professor in Stanford Uni
versity, will be best man at the
wedding.
The bride-elect is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Almada OF Los
Angeles and was the guest of her
sister here fer six months about
two years ago
Miss Helen Tostado, the bride
groom-elect's youngest sister, left
Monday to attend the wedding.
A@*A&A&&&
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rose, formerly
of Nogales, have moved to Clifton
from Globe.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
|SOCIETYNCLUBSMPRSONAS
Dinner Party In
Honor Of Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bells enter
tanned Wednesday evening last week
honoring three out of town guests,
H. F. Dean and Ranall Latta, both
of Washington, DC, and o. D.
Deputy of Brownsville, Texas, with
a dinner party at their home on
Crawford street.
Places were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Fast, Fred Fast, Miss Florence
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund,
Mrs. Ina Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Moery,
Mr.. and, Mrs. c. H. McNulty, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, E. K. Cum
ming, the three guests of honor,
and host and hostess.
ssH*H&ssR
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Celebrates
5th Birthday

Celebrating her fifth birthday,
Miss Sheila Dorothy, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Dale Dorothy. had a
number of guests at party on Feb.
oath.
Invited were Hyman, Debie, Beth
and Linda Capin, Dora Atwood,
Tracy Carter, Sandra Wanless,
Jerry Wager, Bert Sorrells, Julio
Pima and Graham Bell.
Sheila's mother was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Agnes Hamlin and
Mrs Wilda Redditt Carter.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
CADETS SERVED HOMEMADE
PIE AND CAKE

Naval cadets stopping at Rancho
Grande and taking instructions at
the local airport, were served home
made pie and cake Saturday after
noon in the high school domestic
science room by number of local
school teachers and other persons.
Folks donating were Mesdames A.
j. Mitchell, F. E. Westerlund, Max
Keyte, Mary L. Welty, Ava Bald
win, Vaughn, o. A. Smith, Lewis
Bristol, Fred Allen, and Misses
Evangeline Peterson, Vida Price,
and Lucille Lowe.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Moerys Host At
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Moery were
host and hostess Saturday evening
to a group of friends at a dinner
followed by an evening of bridge at
their home on Hudgin street.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. McNulty, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Y. Meeker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Cheshire and Mr.. and Mrs. MOery.
Prize for high score at bridge was
won by Mr.. Meeker.
A&H&%xk&%
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent
Morning worship, II o'clock. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Fred A. Line, BID, of Phoenix.
Arizona. Doctor Line is pastor of
the First Congregational Church of
Phoenix, and chairman of the
board of directors of the Congre-
gational Conference of the South
west. There will be special music
suitable to the occasion. You and
your friends are invited to attend
this service. Strangers made well
come.
O. A. SMITH, ID, Minister
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. Wadsworth, Vicar
Ho1v Communion. 800 am.

Rev. George C. Wadsworth, Vicar
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School. 9:45 am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
HOO am. Sermon subject: Con
tinuing Love"
The choir under the direction of
Mrs. j. R. Lynch is planning to re-
peat Mozart's celebrated Twelfth
Mass" at the IL o'clock Eucharist.
It will be recalled they sang it most
acceptably, indeed, at the late Eu-
charist on February 7th. Music
lovers should not fail to hear this
rendition Sunday morning.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
FORMER MAYORS FIRST
GREAT GRANDCHIILD

Captain and Mrs. Charles Venable
barbara Macdonald are the par
ents of a daughter, Leslie Ann
Knight Venable,' weighing Z
pounds and 4 ounces, born at 3 a.
m. Sunday at st. Joseph's Hospital.
The little girl is Mrs. Marguerite
Macdonald's first grandchild and
Former Mayor j. E. Wise's first
great grandchild Captain Venable
is now stationed at Camp Mccoy,
Wisconsin.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

lowe followed the same pattern, and
this, by the way, was the first i'm
portant English novel. THE WHOLE
HEART does not suffer by COM
parison Miss Howe shows a deep
understanding of human nature.
All in all, this is not only one of
the cleverest of the modern novels,
but also one of the most enjoyable.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
BAPTIST CHURCH
GIG Srnelter ST.
G.. v. Oyerman, Pastor

Z. V. UVermaM, TdSLUT
The Pastors sermon subject for
next Sunday morning is, How to
Become a Member of the Family Of
God" The evening sermon will be
the first of a series of four on II
Chronicles, the subject being, THE
Glories of Solomon. Mrs. r. v.
Whiteley is the superintendent of
the Bible School. If you are not an
attendant elsewhere, a cordial well
come awaits you at the Baptist
Church
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
EASTERN STAR
CARD CLUB

The Eastern Star Card Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Barney, 228 Iona street, Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock MIS-. P. j.
Bughman, co-hostess. All members
are cordially invited.
&*H&*#*&*
Miss Marriet Logan, who is train
ing at st. Mary's Hospital in Tue
son to be a nurse, was here Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Spohn.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
VOLUNTEER CLUB

Charter members of a club known
as THE Volunteer Club" formed
by Mrs. Enriqueta Lown to help sew
and raise funds for the Red Cross
are Mesdames Enrique Ramirez,
Albert Pima, Tom Moraga, Manuel
Lopez, Reynaldo Lopez, Anita Ser
ino, Carlota Barton, Maria Munos,
Emma Padilla and Mrs. Lown. The
club will hold it's next meeting at
8 pm. March 18th at the Lown
home, 227 Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
.3S INCH OF RAIN

There was .33 of an inch of rain
here Sunday night and Wednesday
and Thursday-.20 Sunday and .13
yesterday and Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
GrltIt{qrpl1h
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 8:45 and
IL am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Mass at z and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
MOVING TO TUCSON


Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias MARY
Verne Farrior) and son John are
leaving Monday to make their home
in Tucson where Mr.. Elias will be
service manager Of the Beaudry
Motor Company, Chrysler-Plymouuh
agency. For the past 812 months
Elias has been manager of the
Whitton Drug Store at Fry.
*#**#****
RACK FROM GUAYMAS
Mrs. Robert Encinas and daughter
cylvia and son Bobby returned
Friday from months stay at
Guaymas.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk returned yester-
day from Camp Roberts, Calf,
where she visited her son, Alvin,
who has been in the Army since
early in December.
s*****A%a
Mrs. Mary George of Tucson, for
mer resident of Nogales, was her
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
TO ATTEND WEDDING
IN LOS ANGELES

Miss Helen Tostado left Monday
to attend the wedding in Los An
geles March 9th of her brother,
Javier Alvarez Tostado, to Miss
Carmen Armada, sister of Mrs. Ro-
bert H. Fleischer of Nogales.
*A#%HA#**
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
PICNIC SUPPER

PICNIC SUPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott enter
tained with a picnic supper served
on the terrace at their home in
Sunset Heights Sunday evening in
honor of members of the United
States Army and Navy who are sta
toned in Nogales.
*x%M#A**A
BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
GuStetter of Bakersfield, Calf, for
merly Of Nogales, 71a pound boy
John Alan Gustetter,' Feb. "a.
s#*.#*aa*
BACK FROM GUAYMAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 8. Gordon
Ione Marcus) returned yesterday
from a Today stay at Playa de
Cortes in Guaymas. They were
married here February 81.
sssssssss
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea and daughter
Mrs. Craig Pottinger motored to
Tucson Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

In Walter Reed Hospitals OrthOpedic shop, Sst.
 David P. Keith ls shown above fitting shoe to m
 artificial leg made for an amputatlon ease. At left
 Capt D. H. Cash, former Hollywood makeup man, models . partial mask 0f Aeshllkc composition tO
 conceal . soldiers dlsilgurement
 In this war, X.ray has been taken to the front and even aboard airplanes The field X-ray Is carried in two cases and set up in 90 minutes Horoscope aS well as take plates and even give therapeutic Weat- ments, Radium too, has its military uses as cure for adenods which cause deafness In aviators,
 New apparatus is helping wounded soldiers of the North African invasion regain quickly the ot frac tured legs and and burned fingers, Nerve-shat tering shrapnel injuries, which ounumher the cleaner gm-shot wounds in this war, have called forth gadges such rotating bar for injured forearms and wrsts and pulley arrangements to reteaeh the use of leg muscles,
 MEAT WORKS WHERE DRUGS FAIL
 Where Sufa drugs fail in the treatment of stubborn neglected gonorrhea cases, heat of fever pitch Is working quick miracles at Walter Reed, Placed in what one patient called miracle bo ', the body heat Is raised to the dizzy height of 06 and kept there for eight hours while the patient ives oxygen and nourshment, There Is no delirium d no pain, And n 90 per cent of cases cure is effected in one treat- Ment,
 Walter Reed is one of the centers where your Red Cross blood donations are transformed into invaluable nfesaving plasma, Plasma Is centrifugay separated from the red celS drained of and mixed with glucose to prevent cotng, It is then frozen and, if 1t s to be used in powdered form, dried In sterile vacuum. Powdered plasma is usahle for five years the liquid form for IS months, Frozen plaSma If kept frozen Is good indefinitely
 The Medical Centers dental school is a contraeic- troy place of routine bridge-huildng and surgical magic, Tn tho latter field, dental surgeons rebuild faces where even plastic surgery is useless One sol dter, who lost eyes aS well as sight in Q landmine explosion now can put on eyes and rubber compound skin with his glasses Others In the same way can put on amazing teiiEe noses, ears, cheek-hones and fingers It's grim sort of wiSardy. but wiSardy none theleSS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
DISTRICT OFFICE
 OF OPA TO OPEN
Direct Checking of Com. plalnts to Be Supervised
 By Local Staff

Direct checking of complaints of price ceiling violations will start here Monday when rkhe opA district ofiice stan starts NS duties at its new headquarters on Grand street. Located in Torrington at the pres. ent time, the ofIlce will be moved here Saturday and win share the rooms now used by the OPA rent administration,
 John J. Dunn, opA district man. ager, will be in charge of the per. sonnel. Others to come here are: John A. Mettling, field ratloning of. ficer; William II. Smith, field price control officer; Miss Ermininl San- toro, Miss Agnes Lowe and Miss Lucille Golden, clerks.
 The office will serve raLlonlns boards of Middlebury, Wolcott and all towns of LltchIield county, as well as Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
LITTLE PROMOTED
 BY POLICE BOARD
Advanced One Grade Fol- lowing Years Service;
 DeschinO Resigns

Patrolman James Little was pro. noted yesterday by the board of police commissioners from grade ) to grade B. Little's new promotion also provides Q salary increase of 9l,7B weekly and he will be retin- bursed with "hack salary as of March 8 the date when he became eligible for advancement,
 The board accepted the resigna- ton from Supernumerary patrols man Ralph Deschino. The city charter stiplates that the Supernulns erary must resign if not appointed c regular before becoming 60 years old.
 The three officers attached to the parking meter bureau will be per- mitted to wear light blue shirts this summer, 1t was decided ht the board meeting. This same color combina' ton is the regulation summer dresl for the New York police department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Robert w. Belfit of Sunset Avenue Watertown head of the Organic Chemistry Branch of Chem ana Test completed 25 years of service at the Scov Manu factirnp Company last week He graduated from Rhode Island state College with BS degree and worked ln Scovl during two vacations while attending school He worked his entire 25 years under Bill Price Bob is well qualified for the position he holds It was he who developed the Lacqers which are alcohol and perSpraton resistant and have excellent durability Sco will the first company in the United states to pro- tuce these urea.formadehyde lacquers commercially They were primarily introduced for the cosmetic line and although the war cut down on its use, military and naval equipment calls for it today. Bob married Hazel Prentiss 25 years ago. He has three children, Ted, a Dartmouth letter man and swimming ace Mrs Carmen Davis of Buffalo, who was captain of the field hockey team in her senior year at Pembroke and Bob Taft School hockey player and letter man. Mrs. Beft inter- ested Bob in antique furniture early in their married life As result he now has enviable collection of Shaker furniture and books as well as other literature The Belft family took to gardening in World War and
 has continued every year since that time Needless to gay 1t will flourish with redoubled vgor this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
MEDICAL MAGIC KEEPS
 PACE WITH MODERN WAR
New Devices At ArmyS Walter Reed Hospital Help Rebuild Bodies, Restore Faces And Minds Of Maimed Men
By JAMES TnRASlsER NEA stan Cerrcxpenaene

Washington, April lS-Walter Reed hospital, liee he interchangeable pioneer of military medicine whose name it bears, Is constantly carrying on research program Co the end that more and more soldiers may live to light and win and return to their civilian lives It is the hub Of the Army Medical Center,
 In scores of buildings dottng the spacious, boSSoM shining efficiency of laboratory and surgery and ward Army doctors have bUcsee down to an intensive war time program whose discoveries uying out to the worlds battle fronts, as many Of the wounded from for rehabilitation.
 Perhaps the most impressive activity Is the plastic surgery which literally builds new faces from old, Such surgery has advanced far beyond that of 8 years ago, for modern war carries with lt . Scourge of de- Struetve burns from fuel tank blasts and from high explosives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Second Lieutenant Charles Rip" Donate, son of MT. and Mrs Anthony Donato of 335 Bishop Street. recently reported to the Greenwood Mississippi Army Air Field where he assigned an instructor in the athletic department. Lieutenant Donate was awarded his com
 mission after completing the prescribed Physical Instruc tors Coarse at Miami Beach Florida March g. l943 He graduated from Elon College, North Carolina where he received BA. degree in Physical Education He played football and basketball in high school and college, and held contract to play for the Cleveland Rams prior to his entrance in Army service Lieutenant Donate is member of the athletic staff presently conducting extensive athletic program for the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

PhiI Bakers Take It Or Leave It sponsors will have another half hour show over Columbia this fall. It will not be another qulS show but rather one with muSitsl background. The spot being angled for now Is the open one opposite Fibbcr McGec and Molly Baker, of course will continue with his quiz stint which now has ' listening audience, acc cordlng to Crossley, Of 2l millions:
 Cissle Lotus, the guest entertain- CT of n past era--the golden era of vaudeville--w!ll be the guest star on Those Good old Days" tonight at 7;05, over the Blue Network.
 With the advent of the baseball season. WATR'S better music series, "At the Symphony" will move to . new time. Effective Monday, April 10, "At the Symphony" will he pre-. scented Mondays through Fridays from l:l5 to 2:l5 p. m.
 Ordinarily . broadcast of this type would be forced off the air because of the commercial baseball brOad- casts, but such intense interest has been shown in the music series by listeners that the program depart ment of the local station has cleared time at an earlier hour.
 Frank Mcfiugh, veteran stage and screen comedian, will add his tal- ent to the Kraft Must Hall when he is presented as Bing Croshy's guest tonight at 800, over NEG. This will be return visit for Frank. who is one of Bing's closest friends in the movie colony.
 "The Patriots" at the National Theater just off Brc adway Is. per. haps, the most pertinent play this year since 1t deals with the life of Thomas Jefferson, whose 20Oth birthday Is being celebrated today.
 The Critics Circle award to this play makes 1t more imperative item for any playgOers list.
 For persons who are interested tn the man Jefferson, his doctrines, the conflicts that have made him the American idol he Is today, the important persons who have un. willingly strengthened his convic- tions of 'free America" we heart- fly recommend Sidney kingsIey's dramatic interpretation.
 According to this dramatixation, Jefferson was Washlngt0n's 'guid- ing light" in founding cornerstone for the American peOple-and Ham. iIton an opposing element. Many people will disappr0ve of the man. ner in which Kingsley has sketched Statesman Hamilton. As he appears on the prOsceniunl, Alexander Ham. iItOn was a selfish, seIf.centered human being with too much respect for wealth and nobility. This atti- tude among many like him, during the period of early American growth. brought this country to the verge of . terroTixed revolution Hamilton's eomplexes were the re- suit of having been born into poveT- ty, coupled with having an ingen- iously brilliant mind for solving great financial problems.
 In spite of HamlltOn's dlstrllst of the American peoples ability te govern themselves, Washington re- taGnsa his sesviooA Washlmgton Ee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
New York
 Stations
  W1H.-gSo - wAmc-sea WEAF=eea = WOM-aae

is0O.-wEAF--IsackseaRs wife WOR--MutNal Matlneei
 Jerry Lawrence
 WlE-club Matinee
 WADC--NeWa Nsls--WEAy--StellA DAllAs WJN--ANpplnesa quest WABC-0reen Valley,
 ., $. A, asSO--WEAe--IsorenRO Jones WoR--Eood Forum Dr Wall wJ1--Joan Harding MAbC-ncrry Como, songs EAS-WEAF-Ioung Widder wJx~Tho Sea Hound MABc---Ofs the Record 6;0N--WEAE When Q Glrl Marriea WOR4=Nowss John Gambling MJE-HOp fiarllgan WAbC=-Madeleine Carroll bsiS--WEAE--portia Faces Life MIZ--Dlek Tracy
 WAhC-Mother and Dad bsSO-MEAF--Just Plaln Dlll MoR--lllghwRy Patrol WJE--JAok Armstrong WABC-QueHtlon of Music 6SAS-WEAE--f'ron Page Farrell WQR-Superman
 WJE-CaptRin Midnight WADC-Home Fires Burning e;0O--WEAF--FAmlly Timo
 WoR--prayer; Uncle Don
 talk, music
 wJE-News; Baukhage lrrARler Hunt e;i5-WEAF--Nows, Geo, Putnam WJE-Terry and Pirates
 WAbC---Goldsn Gate , S;so-wEAF--sports, Blll stern WQR-ErRnk Singiser wJH--StoriOs; music
 WABC--John n, Kennedy sIS--WEAF--SoundlnE Board WOR--Budd Hullck
 WJE-l.owell Thomas WABC-World Today; news SS00-MEAE--trod Warnings orch. WoR-Sports, stan Lomax WHY, Borge; Those Good wABc-I Love . Mystery 7;iS-wEAF-John W, Wander. wOR--victory Business WABC-HRrry James Orch, 7;S0--WEAF--Arkansas Traveller, Bob Burns
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 MABC-Easy Aces 7t5-W0R--Tho Answer Man WJZ--D,Ano Courtney WABC--Mr, Keen 00=WEAF-Fanny Bricc, Frank Morgan
 WoR-Singln' sam
 WJN--Earl Godwln, news WABC-RRnsom sherman,
 Mary BoiNnd S;i5-WoR--Leo Cherne, news WJZ-Lum and Abner S;S0--WEAF-Tho Aldrieh Family; Norman Tokar
 WOR-Busy Mr, Binglo WJz-Amorlea's Town Meet. ing; Should iS-Yoar.Olds Vote?
 wABC-Doath Valley Days, Drama 9;00--WEAF--Hlng Crosby,
 Charioteors
 WOR-Gabriel Ifeattor WABc-MaJor Bowes' Am. tour Hour o;i5--WOR--pay off Nows 9;S0-WleAF--ltudy Vallee,
 William Bendix
 WOR--Song Treasure Hour, Licia Albanese
 WJN---Spotlight Bands WABC-Stage Door Canteen, e;AS-WJH-Dalo Carnegie, 9;66 l0;O0- WEAF-Garry Moore,
 Jimmy Duranto
 WoR--Raymond Clapper WJX--Raymond q, Swing WABC-U. $. Navy Program l0l6-WoR-WRx Museum WJZ-GrAele Fields I0;S0-WEAF-The March of Time:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
lOSO--WTIC-2SS

r, M, 4:00--Backstagr wIfo 4;l6-StcllR Dallas 420--I.orenRo Jones I;4b-Young Widow Brown b:00--When 4 Glrl Marries 5:l5-Portia Faces Lfc 6;30-Just PlaIn Bil 6t6--Front Page Farrell B;00--Ncws 6;l5-History Tn Tho Headlines
 With Professor Andre Sphen.
 ker G.30-Strlctly Sports G.I5--lsowell Thomas, commentator 700-Fred WRring In Pleasure
 Timo With Victory Tunes 7.i5--News of tho World 7;30--QuiE of Two Cities S.00-MaXwell House Time S;30--"fho Aldrich Family" D;00--Kraft Music Hal 0:30-Rudy Vnllse l0'00-Abbott and Costello l0:30-March of Time li,00--Nows ii:t5--DRnco Music ili30--Inter-American University of the Air l2;00-News A, M i2;Ob.--Tbroc Suns Trio i2:30-Tropicanh l2;65-Nowb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
l59O---WRRY-96

?. NJ, 4:00--News t.l6--Grecn Valley, q. s, A, 4:30--Joe and Ethel Turp S:46--"MOuntain Music"--SRlly's
 Montana PIainsmen 6:00-Madeleine Carroll Reads 6;l5-Mother and Dad 6;30--Supportlmers 6:i5-"Keep the Home Fires Burn
 ing" 6:o0-Between the LInos-walter
 Howard 6:i0--N0ws G:25--MusIcnI Interiudo e:So--John E. Kennedy and the
 News 6:I5-The World Today 6;5b-"Thc Meaning of tho News" 7:00-"Unclo san" 7;I5--IIarry James and Ills
 Music Makers 7:30-Columbln MasterworkS of
 Music s:00--"Grapevlnc Rancho" S;30--"This Is Story" S:46-NormHn Cloutier and Ills
 Memorable Music S:55---Ncws--Cecil Brown 9;00-StngIng BIll s:I5--"Thc Eyes and Ears of tho
 Air Force" 9:3G-plnno Miniaturcs--Elsa Hem. 9:S5--TrcRsury Star Parade I0;00--"'fhe First LIno" l0:30--Tnlks le:i5-Mary Small, Songs II :00--Eews lI:I5-Gordon Macrnc Songs l:30-Carm"n Cavallaro Orchestra i2:00---Sigu Off,