davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Continued from Page One)
extent of the loss would be
known.
Sgts. Hyne and Hagermoser
were the first officers sent 10 the
scene They parked their scout
car in an alley and approached
the rear of the building on foot,
Just as one of the burglars
emerged. carrying case of liquor.
Spying the officers. the man
dropped The case and ran.
Two others darted from the
rear exit and fled in the car down
Park and east on Peterboro, while
still another escaped on foot.
HagermoSer fired five shots and
Hyne four at the two who ran,
and one of them returned the fire
at a distance of rs feet. Hager-
moser said he saw one of the
thieves stagger, although no blood
traces were found.
II was learned later that still
another member of the gang was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Eighth Crashes
Center Of Ndzi
Defense Lines

Z ALGIERS, Nov % QNS)7-
British Eighth army forces at
the center of the battle front in
Italy smashed forward today in
a fresh thrust against the Ger
mans and captured further high
ground northwest of CaStel ID
Sangro. which guns of the Eighth
were able TO dominate completely.
Units of the right wing of the
Eighth which crashed into the
German defense line north of the
Sangro river near the Adrlauc
coast concentrated on cOnSolidat-
ing their newly-won bridgehead,
Headquarters reported Eek
tremely unfavorable' weather
continued across the whole 90
mile long Italian front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
81 MEN LINED UP

The watch snapped shut and the
officer walked down the ranks,
pointing. At the end there were
81 men and boys in a long line.
In groups they we're made 10
line two sides Of a quarry and
shot their bodies falling back
ward into the pit
Then fuses weer lit that blew
ton on ton of rock into the COM
mon grave and filing il over.
Some days later when patrols
Of a British battalion broke
tAFeafh.-the women OF -Beffona
were still digging for their dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Continued from Page One)
no contemplated change in the
rationing setup,
Marion's supplementary rations
were denied by the Pontiac OPA
Fitzgerald said, after inveStiga.
ton there disclosed he had dis
posed Of his church in Flint. The
rejected supplemental application
was sent to Detroit TO the district
OPA office.
Fitzgerald said Marion had
failed 10 answer a Detroit OPA
query AS TO whether the facts con-
corning the Flint church are true
Diebel manufactures agent,
serves without pay He was allot-
ted $500 a year by the county
but the salary was held Illegal by
the circuit court.
One of the pickets carried a
banner proclaiming:
The OPA Is run by Conn
munists."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Moscow PdCt Praised
By Bishop Manning

NEW YORK. Nov 26 ms
Episcopal Bishop William T Man
ming urged Americans today TO he
thankful that their nation had
abandoned isoiatlonlSm..
The prclate praised the Moscow
pact and urged courageous and
nonpoitical financial policy on
Tho homo frOrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Mrs. BowIes' Rites Set

SPRE&GD1ELD. Mass. Nov DC
CUP)-FunersI services will be
held tomorrow for Mrt. Nellie
Harris BowleS, 7s, mother Of OPA
Administrator Chester Bowles.
who died al her home here last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ANSWERS FOR CITY

In answer 10 Marshalls state
ment, Richard A. Sullivan, the
citys public utilities cOnSultani
and author of the tax plan, de
clared:
"The city would levy the pro-
posed excise taN~upon l94S earn
ihgS. The consumers have al
ready patd their bills for l94S
and cannot he required To pay
any additional amount upon
electricity and gas elresd.N SSNN-
sumed.
Thus the city of Detroit will
gather in 10 million dollars for
its postwar fund. Of which there
Is no possibility of the ratepsy-
ers having 10 supply any por-
tion "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
PROTECTOR RUNS AWAY

That night Maria's champion
ran for the mountains.
Before the first light next
morning, a company Of German
infantry used their rifle butts on
the doors of every house in the
village. All the men were herded
INTO the village square.
The priest and his curates were
taken from a celebration of mass.
Monks were driven out of the
monastery. The doctor and the
surgeon were pulled out. A dying
man was taken from his bed,
In the dark square an officer
took out his watch and told them
that one German had been killed
and another wounded. They had
two minutes TO tell him where the
culprits were. Nobody knew, Sc
nobody answered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Harper Doctor
Tells of Battle
To Save Bloom

How doctors pHd nurses 81
Harper Hospital worked frantic.
ally over Samuel Bloom after he
had been Given-s fatal dose Of the
drug doryl Was told TODAY 10 the
inquest jury called by Coroner Al
bert A. Hughes.
The witness. Dr. Warren p
Cooksey, a member 81 the hos.
pital stsf, told mis- story Of the
hospital tragedies 10 the same
jury that sat IN the inquest into
the death OF Mrs Msry Demine
also caused hy a dose OF dOTyl adj
mIriStered By mistake.
AS the second inquest opened
II was announced by Assistant
Prosecutor John Potter that Mrs
Lillian Bloorr. widow az the vic
tim, would be called as witness.
DIES SOON AFTER
Bloom died shortly after she
left MS room 70 seek information
about joining The nurses aides.
The first witness t69ay. Or
Plinn ". Morse. DISQUALIFICATION.
eist who performed the autopsy
stated death was due 10 hear
dilsuon caused by an overdose o.
a drug.
Or. Cooksey said he was calleC
20 the ward IN which Bloom va.
dying 10 find IL crowded with doc
tors and nurses. A nurse. he said
was applying artificial respiration
II asked them what had hap
pened." DR.. Cooksey related.
"and some one told me they
weren't sure. The patient had
been given doryl and was react
ing badly"
The witness said that after he
had learned the chemical compost.
ton Of the drug. ne administered
adrenalin without avail. Or
Cooksey said he was not familiar
with doryl under its trade name
but understood the compound anC
had known OF its use in hear
cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
FEW LIVE JAPs LEFT
Pew live japanese remain In
the Gilherts." he said.


Adm NlUItZ emphasized how
ever that the conquest Of the
Gllherts by the Americans in rs
hours do nor mean the lob had
been completed. He pointed out
thar n VIII take weeks 70 clean
gp and develop Hhe bases as q
new POSITION from which 10 strike
'bf laps NN
Adm NIu.fz SAID The superb
oT.'y Of oar Garner fighters was
displayed iu TWO engagements
out a. opc fight ~ 70 Jap Zeros
the American, boz down rs with
.out p .o.s ioyHatnSelros In INC
second encounter with is Tap
bomber, and fighters 10 n the
encmF craft we're DESTROYED While
one American plane vas lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
NAILS POUNDED

Headquarters SAID that tfe
Nazis were hit for thss third
straight day from Casoli to the
Adriatlc coast as well as IN the
Lanciano. Pescara and FoSSaceS-
sic sectors. The planes hit az
troop concentrations, guns and
road functions.
Prisoners confirmed that re-
cent Allied bombings on the Ger
man front-line positions were
having a demoralzing effect on
The NaZl troops.
BoStons, BaltimoreS and War
hawks maintained the heavy
bastlng of the Germans In the
battle area American MitcheilS
hornbed rhc port or Nncona Wine
Royal Air Force SpithreS strafed
enemy trucks near DubfoNnlk.
YugOSlaNla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
81 Italians Slain.
PaNfOrNaZi'SLife

ALGIERS Nov 26 lINS)-Twentytwo years Gabrielle
cssTo Hatrafzed United States eft ms nome at
% Franklin Rutland VI and returned his birthplace At
Beona province OF Naples. marry the girl next door
back the United States and his job but because
Fascist regime would not let him take his out of the
stayed behind look after things Their daugh
Maa Old house AZ % Via Della Victoria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
SHELL NAZI LINES

Activity OF the Eighth army
troops who forced crossings at
several points along the Sangro
was confined 10 patroling and oc-
casional heavy Smelling Of NaU
positions.
The advance in the CaStel Di
Sangro sector 10 the Southwest
was scored despite hampering
mud, continued rains and bitter
Nazi opposition.
Artillery exchanges also were
reported along the Fifth army
front.
The Eighth army, which Seri-
ouSly imperiled the easternmoSt
flank of the Nazi winter defenSeS,
had the continuous support OF the
tactical air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

On the evening of Oct. 6, at
about Z o'clock, Maria. now p,
was peeling vegetables for the
night meal. All water had been
cut off for days and one well
barely supplied the village with
water for cooking.
GRABBED BY , NAZIS
She was disturbed by two Ger
mans climbing over the orchard
wall behind her.
She stood up and the vegetables
tipped over.
Maria bent 10 Try and save the
precious water and the Germans
grabbed her.
Her uncle heard her scream
and ran 10 help. He was booted
in the chest and fell hcadlong. g,
The uncle crawled into the
house 10 get rife HIS first shot
killed one German The second
winged the German struggling
with Maria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
WANTS IT ALL OUT

After the death of Bloom, Or
Cooksey said, he and a nurse
Elaine Moore. found IN garbage
receptacle the ampule which hac
contained the fatal dose.
al read the label and said.
this is the answer 10 your
question:" the witness testified.
Then I went into the autopsy
room and told them, for Gods
sake, to get all OF the doryl in
the hospital out of circulation"
Later, DR.. Cooksey said, he
made an investigation with Or.
Wallace NixdeFf into the death
of Mrs. Deming and learned from
her nurse. Mrs. Madeline Nc
Curry that she had been given
an identical lethal dose.
81 told them; There IL the
answer to the other death,
DIR. CookSey stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Carrier-BaSed Planes
Bag 46 .Japs i'm GilIDeris
Bv CLINTON GREEN

PEARL HARBOR. Nov. 26
INS) THE outstanding superb
GRITTY Of American borne
aircraft was demonstrated today
H. an announcement by Adm
Nimitz that a single L. s. carrier
division operating IN the Gilbert
Islands destroyed as Jap planes
IN the space Of IS hours
This toll Of enemy craft was
listed alongside the loss Of three
u. s. fighters and one torpedo
bomber. The Jap craft which
we're smashed from The skies AS
Ysnk troops swept ashore 70 lilo
crate the Gilberts included "a
fighters. nine bonbers and three
four engined seaplanes y "
z. 8. ATTACKS MARsHALLS
Admiral Nimitz. commander In
chief Of jhe Pacific feet disclosed
that the same aircraft division
had heavily attacked Jap posi-
tons IN the Jaluit atoll in the
srShalls. conducting the first
carrier assault IN this area since
Fsb. 2. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

he admiral declared that mop
ping UP operations in the Gilberts
where American forces went
ashore on Maxim, Tarawa and
Ahemama sioHs was virtually
ccr0gfcfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
.Daps'
Base
Doomed

ALLIED HQ. S. w Pacific,
Nov. 70 CINSl-Fall of the Jap
base Of Sattelberg. northwest Of
captured Finschhafen in New
Guinea. appeared imminent today
after veteran Australian jungle
troops crushed a series Of fanati-
cal Jap counterattacks.
Gen. Macarthur announce
that the AuSSieS had smashed 10
within a quarter of mile OF
Satielberg township and had il
surrounded on three sides. Shortly
thereafter a headquarters spokes-
man said collapse OF the Jap hill-
top stronghold was not far distant.
ABANDON DEAD
The laps were repulsed SINH
larry by Yank troops on the large
Solomon island OF Bougainville.
At Empress Augusta Bay where
American forces established a
beachhead Nov. /. Jap ground
units attempted a new local
counterattack from the north
east
The laps were forced back
after abandoning l04 dead
Allied aircraft were active over
both fronts.
Mitchell medium bOmbers swept
over the New Guinea coast 10
smash 81 tons Of bombs on Kalasa
and In the Sio area. Part 81
kalasa was wiped out.
B-24 Liberators smashed again
az bomb-hattered GaSmata on the
south shore OF New Britain
Island
DROP SO TONS
Sweeping IN over the target
with fighter escort the four
motored heavies hurled 50 tons OF
bombs on Jap supply dumps near
the mouth of the Baroke River.
Heavy explosions and large fires
resulted
Another Liberator force swept
into the Netherlands East Indies
In "A smash AZ Jap shipping off
Weda Bay on Halmehere Island
IN the MoluccaS a direct hit
and two damaging near misses
were scored on an S,500-ton
fTeiEhter-transport
The wharf area az Ambon on
the y ctherland East Indies
island Of Amboina also was hit
by ffrt-,ttttfrfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
New Tan
Fought
by Edison

continued from Page Onef
company last year earned only
80 per cent on a property
valuation fixed by the city's own
experts In the recent rate case.
IL is plainly evident that the
company could not stand such
a loss i'm revenues and would
therefore he forced 10 ask the
state commission for higher
rates.
TANES TAKE 81 PER CENT
"To get that 81 900, 900 back
would require rate Increase
amounting 10 Sl2,70 10000 an
nuaIly for the reason that out
Of every dollar az this added
money received from the public
in revenue only Is cents goes
to the company and the other
SIS cents goes for taxes.
"Such a rate increase II the
last thing the company wants
10 ask.
"The public has been led In
believe that the proposed ordi-
nance means merely a diversion
Of certain federal tax moneys To
the city treasury.
THAT l. not the whole story.
The federal excess profits tax
takes out 81 per cent of earn
ings above the arbitrary base
fixed by federal law and the
city proposes to take the en-
tire amount.
''Thus. II the proposed city
excise tax were 10 take Sl0.-
O0O, 1000 from the Detroit Edison
Co. SS,IO0,0O0 would he di-
verified from the federal govern
ment while $1,000, 900 would
have 10 be paid out Of the net
earnings Of the company. IL
would reduce the cOmpany's
net annual earnings by about
one-fOurth.
SEES UNFAIR FEATURE
There Is another feature OF
this proposed measure which
appeals 10 us rs particularly un-
fair and which we are advised
is Illegal. That Is the attempt
Of the city 10 make this meas
ure retroactive, to apply to l943
earnings.
THE company has had no mo-
tice and has been given no OPP
portunity Ia make provision for
the payment of such a large sum
OF money out of its l94S earn
ings.
The company has already
paid out or has become obli-
gated for practically all OF it's
1913 earnings.
THE vast amount Of money
involved in this ordinance IL too
large sum TO he toying with.
Through some court action by
some party having "A financial
interest. the company could
very easily he put in the posi-
tion of paying these taxes TO
both the city and the federal
government pending long drawn
out litigation in the courts.
This is only one of great
many questions that should be
thoroughly discussed and can
Vassed ny both city and com
pany officials before any hasty
or Ill-considered steps are
taken"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
SOLUTION BORROWED

Or. Nixdorf told the jury he dis
covered an ampule Of harmless
doryl solution had been Dor
rowed" from the nurses medicine
desk on Nov. 4.
Hubert Springstun. attorney for
q group of doctors. tried by hypo-
thetical questions directed AT both
DR.. Nixdorf and DR.. George T.
Bradley. Blooms physician. 10
show that If this doryl solution
had not been borrowed it would
have been administered 10 Bloom
instead of the fatal anpule con-
not successful in establishing this
tanning doryl crystals. He was
asSImption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
WILL GIVE EVIDENCE

Potter told the court he would
bring out some evidence on this
matter later.
DR.. Bradley said he was familiar
with the fact that doryl existed in
both the solution and crystal
forms, but did not know that the
crystals were put up in ampules
Had I known this" he said.
'1 would have given specific in
structions for the use Of the
milder drug. The crystals should
be. labeled poison"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Church Pi(kets
.0PA al Pontiac

CONTINUED from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Liquor
Store
Robbed

Continued from Page One)
extent of the loss would b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

II was learned later that Stlll
another member of the gang was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
.oUies Playing
 Today
POLI'S

Continuing to surprise and thrill audiences at all performances is the treat of the year, "The oYungest Profession" with Virginia Weidler, Edward Arnold, Jean Porter and five guest stars, Lana Turner, Wal ter Pidgeon, Greer Carson, Robert Taylor and William Powell.
 The guest stars appear as them selves in the story of autograph hunters on the trail of big game. Based on the novel by Lillian Day, tn pocture depicts with authority and humor the adventures of a group of teen-age girls who belong to movie fan club.
 Miss Weidler who has recently graduated from brat roles, plays Joan Lyons, here, the sixteen-year- old daughter of Edward Arnold. A movei-struck lass, she sets about to obtain autographs from Hollywood's most glamorous player, but in so- doing upsets the traditional apple cart, Amazing events follow.
 As the distinguished objects of the young autograph hounds, each Of the guest plays scene with Vir- ginia and her pals. Miss Carson and MT. Pidgeon do one together. They are seen informally, in con- vincing bits depicting the good na- ture and patience it takes to be movie favorite
 In the cast supporting Miss Weid- lnr ord Mr Arnold IohY Cor- roll, Ann Ayars, Mara Linden, Dick Simmons. Agnes Moorehead, Jean Porter, Raymond Roe and Scotty Beckett.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram. sure to please audiences of all kinds and both young and old is the light filmusical treat, "Slee- py Lagoon" with your favorite com edienne, Judy Canova in the lead- ing role. Supporting Miss Canova in this riot of laffs is Dennis Day. popular singing star. Ernest Truex and Joe Sawyer. Be sure to see these two great hits, both on the same bill.
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater, III peTSOH, WeuleSudy anu lHulS- day and for two days, only, is an- other giant vaudeville revue direct from Broadway with your favorite stars of Radio, stage and screen. Positivel ythe biggest and best stage show in New England this complete program is presented at our popular Loew prices. In 9ddi- tion there is always gran dsur- rounding screen show consisting of the first Waterbury showing of a first run hit, namely "Scattergood Survives A Murder, and the lat est news events. There are four complete stage and screen shows given daily for these two big days Make your plans to attend now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
STRAND

"Hitler's Madman," now showing on the screen of the Strand theater, is a powerful indictment of Nazism and all it stands for and presented in an effective and entertaining manner
 Centered around the assassina- tion of the despicable Reinhard Heydrich, superbly portrayed by John Carradine, the film shows the formation of the Czech underground by peasants of Bohemian village in an effort to help rid themselves of the Nazi aggreSsor..
 When Alen Curtis returns to his native Lidice from England to help organize the underground move ment, at first his sweetheart, Patri- cia Morrison, and Edgar Kennedy, the village ne e'er-do-Well, are the only ones anxious to go along. But Heydrich's brutality toward the vil- lagerS in sending the girls off to entertainment camps for German soldiers( murdering the beloved priest because religious procession interrupted his progress and clos ing the school soon bring the men to 8 realization of what they have to contend with.
 Ralph Morgan learns of the op- portunity to kill Heydrich, and with the aid of Curtis and Miss Morrison ambushes the hated officials car on deserted road. Himmler, chief of the Gestapo, effectively played by Howard Freeman, ruthlessly orders the destruction of the town in re- priSal for the deed.
 In the large supporting cast a number of old favorites such as Blanche Yurka, Fully Marshall, Al Shean, Elizabeth Russell, Johanna Hofer and many others offer out standing characterizations
 On the same program Danger, Women At Work" with Patsy Kel- ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
HOPE DOES IT AGAIN

It is almost impossible for Bob Hope to make 8 pictuc in which he doesn't disguise himself at one time or another. In Paramount's Lets Face It," in which Hope is CO., starred with Betty Hutton, he uses a sousaphone, shako and fur soat in a vain effort to escape a trio of infuriated husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff Correspondent

Since his marriage to Ginger Rogers, Pvt. Jack Briggs of the Marines has sold two screen plays to the RKO studio. Ginger is under contract to the same studio. Bing Crosby, proud as punch, showed the gang at his air show rehearsal snapshot of giant Liberator bomber and crew some where in the South Pacific war zone. The bomber's nose is inscribed with "Crosby's Curse and six notes of his Blue of the Night" theme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
1OSO-WTIC-2S8

12:00--Lunche 12:3O-Connecticut Farm Forum r. NJ.
 1:00-News
 1:15- Market Report and Agricul-
 tural News 1:30--All Out For Victory 1:45-Morgan Beatty 2:00-Roy Shield and Company 2:45--Peoples' War 3:00-That They Might Live 3:30--News
 3:35--Lyrics by Liza 4:00--Matinee In Rhythm 4:l5--Dick Todd 4:30-Mlnstrel Melodies 5.G0-Not For Glory 5:30-Three Suns Trio 5:45-Alex Dreier 6:00-News
 6:15-Gems Of American Jazz 6:30-Sports with Tom Carr G:4J-Background For Dinner 7:00-For This We Fight 7:30-Adventures of El!ery Queen S:00--Hollywood Open House S:30-Words At War 9:00-National Barn Dance 9:30-Can You Top This? 10:G0-"Million Dollar Band" 10:30-Who, What, When and
 Where  11:15-Nelson Olmsted 1l:30-Mr. Smith Goes To Town 12:00-News 12:O5-Charles Dant and orch. t2:30-Tcd Straeter's orch. 12.JJ-NdSyS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
"FWTBT" CONCERT SCORE

Victor Young, brilliant musica scorer o fParamounts For Whom The Bell Tolls" was the musical piece de resistance on Max Stein- CTS progress of motion picture mu- sic concert at Lewisohn Stadium, New York, the last of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
SISTER ACT

Dorothy Lamour Betty Hutton. Diana Lynn and Mimi Chandler play sisters in Paramount's And the Angels Sing" To make their sister act realistic, the studio had them all given the same hair do, identical clothes and makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
ACCENT AID

On her first day of work in Para- mounts Ministry of Fear" Mar jorie Reynolds received as a good luck present from her husband, Lieut.. Jack Reynolds, three Vienna sausages. They were labeled, "Spe- cially made for Viennese accent" In her role she speaks with light Austrian infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
GLAMOUR ON BIKES

To save time, Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard and Veronica Lake all rode bicyc;s from dress ing rooms to sound stages while starring in Mark Sandrich's 50 Proudly We Hail" at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
New York Stations wEAF-8sO - WOR-7lo - WJZ-77o = wABC-sso

WJZ-John Vandercook WABC-Saturday Night
 Screnade -WOR-Bond Wagon:
 Guests
 WJX-Message of Israel WABC-Groucho Marx,
 OrSon Wellcs 10:30-W -WEAt'-Who, What, When and Where-quiz lO:45- -WOR-Honolulu news WJI-Grant Park Concer WABC-liileen Farrell ll:00-W WEAF-NeWs, Geo. Putnam WOR-News, ITO Harper WJH-News; G. Martyr WABC-News; Maj. G. r. Eliot ll:15-- -WEAF-Nelson Olmstead WOls-Ilerald Tribune news WJI-W Woody Herman's
 Orch.
 WABC--1Iorace Heidt orch. ll;3O-W WEAF-Beasley Smiths
 orch.
 WOR-Sammy Kaye Orch. WABC-Cab Galloway
 Orch. ll:45-WOR-Al Traces Orch. WJH-Cordova songs