davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
INDUCTION RITES
STAGED BY HI-Y
Eight Chapters Take Part
In Ceremonies At First
Presbyterian Church

A joint induction service for eigh1
local chapters OF the Hi-Y was
held at pm. Thursday in the
chapel Of the First Presbyterian
church.
The candlelight service was open
ed by ]. B. Huntington and was
conducted by Miss Dorothy Romeo,
president of the Sigma chapter.
Miss Romeo and Archie Craft OF
the Minera chapter informed the
new members of the ideals and
principles behind the organization.
The speaker of the evening was
the Rev. James Lawson, pastor OF
the First Christian church. John
Bum, head of boys Hi-Y chapters,
pronounced the ber.ediction.
The following new members were
indicted:
Seniors: Jean Solomon, Jane
Hobbs, Jeanne Tsantes, Ann Hurst,
Margaret Vewell, MAJ garet Spill
man, Harriette Walsh, Shirley Col
kit, Barbara Rivenbsrk, E e
McGirt, Stanley Preuty, Eugene
Montgomery Joe Clever, George
johnson, Paul Baschon.
Juniors: Nancy Bryant. Gwen
dolyn Clements. Doris F'ales, Clio
ria Nichols Anne Roth, Virginia
Shaw, Max Goodwin, Irving Bobbit,
Jack Lowr,morc, Lloyd Stanley,
Billy hamburger, Jaque ReVelle,
Eugene Smith. Andrew Mazur.
Sophomores: J a N e McAdams,
Corrine Wllh nson. Sarah Williams,
Bernice Pierce. Joan Plastre. Bar
bara Sternbergel, Franklin Jones,
Pat Howe, Donald Knapp, Gerald
Norton, Bill Petus. Harry Regis
ter, Harry Weliott, Jane Head.
Freshmen: Alta MacBryant, Ha-
eel Beatrice Burt, Jeannine STAN
ley, Doris Anders Mary A n n e
Hamilton, Laurie Anne Harrison,
Jean Cross, DeLean Longley, Dor
othy Sutherland. Princess Stellings,
Joan Snead, Frances Penton, Doris
Helms, Marilee Boone, Earl K.
Swami, Jerome Evanson, Jack JEFF
fries, Billy McEachern. B b b y
Melton, Edward Pitts, A d d ison
Smith, Forrest Eugel Brown, Will
liam Pruitt, Richard Galphin, Jack
lie Cooley. Rex Willis, Ha m p n
Fraoy, Henry Trulove, and Gene
Warren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

WHEN weiner Nelstadt MesseEschmt
peaceful and calm Seconds later
this by oo and completely
cred fire. smoke and debris These original photos which Just
the u bombardiers taking part
raid official Air Forces photos. internationally
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
N. T.. Art Society Will
Meet On Dec. I And 2

RALEIGH, Nov. 20. -R- An
exhibition of rare paintings and
an address by William P. David
sen of New York will feature the
program of the annual meeting OF
the North Carolina Art Society here
December IL.
Davidson, President of M. Knoed-
Ter and Company, Art collectors,
will be honored at a banquet i'm
nediately after Wednesday night
session. Governor Broughton will
preside at the business session. He
is honorary president of the socie'
-.
The art exhibit, being arranged
by Davidson, will include paintings
| by Tintoretto, Ell Greco, Van Dyck
Rembrandt, Vermeer, DeHooch
Goya, Granach, and Pieter Brueg
hel the elder. 1t will be shown in
the society's gallery in the State
Library building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
TEACHERS SELECT
CITY FOR MEETING
Wilmington Group Given
Certificate For 100 Per
Cent Membership

The Wilmington delegation IL ~.
Southeastern district teachers ..
ISOLATION meeting in Favet1o,in
this week was presented cert;s
cate for 100 per cent member,b;
of the teaching force of New E J-,9
over county in the North Caro Iaii'
Education Association, and WE
mington was named the cow l'
ton city for next year, Mr. g e
Davis Polvogt, president Of fl, d
local unit reported. 'De
The association went on recora
according to Mrs. Polvogt. as IN
proving federal aid that will a." o
sure more adequate salaries -.
teachers.
The group was also unaniro,.
in declaring that education ron.'
be recognized in postwar planning
and that, specifically. it sboId rs
given a place at the peace tabIo
Among speakers at the two.5,,
sessions were Clyde Erwin. ststo
superintendent of schools. n, p
G. Childs of Duke University, and
DR.. w. A. Sutton, Of Atlanta. Misa
Kate Mclntire Of Laurinburg ws,
named president of the sssocjatioo
tor the ensuing year. E. r. BIakeT'
lee of the local system had boon
projected as a candidate for tbe
post.
The New Hanover delegation
headed by Supt. H. M. ROLAND
included IA persons,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

| America ElrSt COHlIIi1tsCc, WIFI
Many Sincere Members, Became
Voice of Fascism, Spearhead Aim
ed at American Democracy
CHAPTER Is
The America First Committee
was not an overnight phenomenon
for it had been in the. making fol
eight years Nor was the wore
committee the proper term for
a nation vide political mass move
ment expertly organized, backed
by illimitable capital and the
shrewdest organizational, but. pc.
litically uniformed, minds in the
country. Indeed it was so gildec
with an air of responsibility ano
SO carefully guarded-for a time
at least-from the faint of the rab.
BILE Bund and the Christian Front
that some of our most distinguished
national figures became it's unwit
ting sponsors, among whom were
the Reverend john Haynes Holmes
and Captain Edward Rickenback.
er, close friend of Henry Ford s
The Committee claimed a mem.
bership of Is 100000
Its leadership at first was as
American as Plymouth Rock. But
the rank and file following - al
first sincere and respectable-was
later polluted by the Pelleys,
Coughlins, McWilliamses; the Vier.
ecks, Kuhns and Deatnerages: by
Klarsmen; by japanese and Nazi
agents. And its Weakened lead.
ership. cowed and bullied by stor.
les of Nazi might, swayed by
Chamberlain sentimentality and
Pollyanna snugness, took craven
comfort in the delusion that they
were defending America. T h G
surrender OF a mighty nation in
appeasement to Hitle. might easily
have been the outcome if the de-
signs of its two most publicized
O k m n had been carried
through.
It's national chairman, Genera,
Robert E. Wood, to ! d Kenneth
Crawford, a reporter for a New
York newspaper, that in the event
of an invasion of South America
by a NaZi armada he would de-
fend our Latin allies "only the
part as far south as the bulge Of
Brazil. Without firing a shot in
self-defense, the GereI al indicated
his willingness to lei Hitler seize
more than half of South America,
plant his legions firmly on the
Western Hemisphere and place the
Panama Canal at the mercy Of
his Luftwaffe.
William R. Castle, founder Of
I the America First Committee, for.
mer official of the State Depart.
ment wrote in the Nazi organ, To.
days Challenges:
Let's mind our own business
! and keep our powder dry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Semites and Coguhlinites will come
out on top eventually.
The Monday after Pearl Harbor
I received the December 6 issue
of the America First Bulletin and
read the headline: BLAINE for Rift
with Japan Rests on Adminlstra'
ton It as the same old cry
of denouIncing our own family Of
Americans and, by Implication, ex'
onerating the Axis o, all evil.
Copyright 1943 by 4. P. Duttor
&Co., Inc. Next irstallment: I'm
derground.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

headquarters Of the wing allnoupc.
ed today. Col. Watnee, whose home
is in Portland, Ore, has been chos.
en- for an important combat and
will assume his new duties after
a brief leave Of absence, it was
announced,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
CABINET MEETS

LONDON, Nov. 20. -(P)- The
Paris radio said tonight the Tur-
kish cabinet ''has met in secret
session" but that no communique
had been issued concerning the
meeting. The broadcast, recorded
by the ministry of information, did
rot give the time of the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Fish speak with Congressman Karl
E. Munot and Mrs J. Sergeant
Cram, q wealthy OLD lady whose
sincere pacifist sentiments were
exploited by the fascists. FL S h
reused The crowd to anti-Semitic
outbursts, and the frantic rendi-
tons of the Nazi salute.
Edwin Westphal moved from a
front seat to a section in the rear
where the Christian Frontiers were
concentrated. AS he passed me
he whispered: Ham Fish is all
right. Look at him up there"
"Germany's claims are just,
Fish had told newspapermen while
in Berlin. where he was officially
honored. If Hitler Were given Dan
/ zig, the Polish corridor and "any-
thing else'' he wanted. Fish was
sure that peace would come to
Europe. A close friend of the Nazi
agent. Viereck, he armed the
plaudits of the Deutscher Weckruf
and received glowing endorsement
in Hitlers own party organ, the
Volkischer Beobachter.
There we're many in the America
First Committee who were sincere
and devout, like grandma, but l
observed that h e overwhelming
majority were fascist party-liners.
This was graphically illustrated at
the Lindbergh rally at Madison
Square Garden. I went early, pass
ing through a Gordon of police,
hawkers Tor Social Justice and dis
1ributors of Boris Brasols leaflets
IN order to study Lindbergh at the
ringside. Mrs. Schuyler was seat
ed with her sister, Mrs. Barbour
Walker. and she motioned to me.
T had sent her booklet reprinted
by the Ku KluX Khan from the
Dearborn Independent n d was
curious to know what she thought
of it.
THAT. that booklet was ex-
celIent. she said, without disclos-
inc the name in public. Get me
10 more
In the audience. too, l recog-
nized DR.. Ulrich D. Marquard, a
Wall Street broker, and a Prus-
sian with emphatic Nazi Jews
whom 1 had interviewed with
Christian Frontier. And 1 also saw
Joe McWilliams in the act of DOS
ing for flock of photographers.
The auditorium was packed as the
master of ceremonies asked the
audience to sing Goo Bless Amer
lea. An angry howl ct boos greet
ed the request and was an index
to what followed la+el. Irving Ber-
Inns song was always booed and
never sung at patriotic meet
ings.
The widest demonstration 1 have
ever heard met Lindbergh. It was
unlike anything else l had known.
A deep-throated, unearthly, savage
roar, chilling, frightening, sinister
and aWesome. 1t was a frenzied
mob-cheer adulating- the hero of
the hour in reckless hysteria.
The America First Committee
had become the voice of American
Fascism and the spearhead aimed
at the heart of Democracy. carry
ing to their doom many who were
innocent and would have resigned /!
in disgust had they known what !
went on behind the scenes An
official of the Committee ,Iudoa
Mildred Dugan confirmed by con.
vlctlons by saying candidly:
ghty per cent of the Nom.
oershlp is Coughlinite. and there
isn't the least doubt in my mind !
That at the present rate the anti.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
NAMED COMMANDER

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 20. - Col.
Ivan L. Farman, formerly CT Oak
land, Calf, has been named to
succeed Col. Lloyd H. Watnee as
commanding officer of the Army
AirWaYs communications system,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - R -
The Veterans Administration "a
warded a s344,9O0 contract today to
the J. D. Hedin Construction Com
pany Washington, D. c., for an
infirmary building at the Veterans
facility in Augusta. Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

my complexion had lost its lovely look. So
said yes quick when invited to try the new
14-Day Palmolive Pian-along with 1284 other
women. My group reported to Los Angeles
skin doctor. Some of us had dry skin; some oily;
some average After careful examination, we
were given the plan to use at bone for ii days:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

sHAPEiY Pat Cameron models a
two-piece 'slittle boy" playsuit IN
Los Angeles that will be pretty
popular around the resorts this
coming season. 1t is made Of corded
rayon in white with bright flower
print. .(Internatso7sds3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

POLLS

Continuing to thrill capacity audi
enceS at all performances is the
greatest at all performances is the
now playing at the Loew Poll
theaters.
THE Human Comedy" deals CEN
trally with a middle class, family OF
five, with Mickey Rooney as the
second son working after school as
telegraph messenger to aid in sup
porting the household.
None of the many characters are
villains, crooks, spies, plotters, none
wish any o fthe others i'll, and there
are no conflicts between good and
evil, save the implied but not pic
tured conflict which is the war. On
the contrary and with utmost effec-
tiyenesS, tension is created and sus-
tanned through the medium Of small
incidents, threaded upon a simple
time lire. 1t is greater than the
Broadway stage play, and is
brought to you on the screen in its
fun light version.
Rooney performs and enatts the
same kind Of role which made him
famous in 1888 and for which he
has won the title of the number one
box office attraction in three sue
ceSsive years. He is ably supported
by lovable, distinguished Frank
Morgan who is always at his best,
topping all previous performances
IN this great role. The great sup
porting cast consists Of James Craig,
Marsha Hunt Fay Banter, Ray
Collins, Van Johnson, Donna Reed
and so many other famous Holly
wood players too numerous to men
ton, All in all 1t Is one of Metro
Goldwyn-Ma best.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram Is Sherlock Holmes and the
Secret Weapon" an unusual mystery
thriller with your faYorite detective
Basil Rathbone In the leading role
and ably supported by Nigel Bruce
and Lionel Anvil who head a great
supporting cast.
Coming to the LoeW Poll theater
IN person, and for two days, only,
starting Wednesday and Thursday
are Mitchell AyreS and his great
orchestra, and as an extra added
attraction the management Is proud
TO present to you once more the
Little Lady, with the "shy little
voice, Bonnie Baker on the same
bill will be other big acts and
great surrounding screen show con-
SiSting Of n first Waterbury show
Ing OF n first turn hit. Don't miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
LAKE COMPOUNCE
OPEN WEEK-ENDS

Lake Compouncc WIZ operate on
q week. end basis during the pres
cnt emergency, with the entire
amusement area open Saturday
night and al day Sunday Special
entertainment features include
dancing Saturday NIGHT also Roller
Skating SATURDAY Sunday after
noon and evening,
In order TO conform with the
present bus schedule the Saturday
dances are to start n half hour ear
Her Mt $3.50 p. m and end ut 1890
n. m. Music will be furnished by
the Russ Schuror orchestra,
A special holiday program Of con-
cert music Will be presented at Lake
Compouncc Memorial Day from A
to G p. M by the New Departure
Band, under the direction Of Ernest
Il, Becker
A twenty minute bus schedule will
be maintained on Saturday from
y, m, until 1925 a. m, and Sunday
from ! p, N, until ll:25 y. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Movie Notes

Francis Loderers' starring vehicle
for PRO, Strange Music, goes into
work early In May. Ripley-Montcr
the producers, have set Rudolph
Field, formerly with UFA In Berlin,
as art director,
Michael Michclct, formerly with
M-G-M and who composed scores
for 100 pictures in France before
the war; Will write the score for
Strange Music the PRO special
which VIII star Francis Lcderer.
Yascha Pail, who recently resigned
as head Of the violin department Of
the Conservatory OF Music at Tor
onto, Canada, has been signed as
musical director.
Six musicals are on the PRO
for production during the next
four months, "Oh, Say Can You
Sing" to be produced by Jack
Schwar2; "Oh, Baby" n Ripley
Monter production starring Fiji D.
OfSay; I'm From Arkansas" hill
billy picture TO be made by Alex
ander Stern; "Talcnt School" y
Jack Schwarz production; Minstrel
Man" and an untitled story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
STATE

Held over by popular demand
White Savage" new technicolor
thriller will continue showing at
Warmers state theater through
performances Tuesday evening In
stead of concluding Its engagement
tonight as previously announced.
Co-starring Maria Montez, Jon
Hall and Sabu white Savage" has
been acclaimed a major achieve
ment in the real OF entertaining
screen successes and Is truly the
talk Of the town.
Photographed in glorious techni-
color, the film has for It's locale a
sun-swept South Seas Island. Miss
Montez portrays the fabulous ma
tive princess who rules the island.
Hall has the role OF an intrepid
shark hunter. He wishes certain
fishing concessions and the love Of
the glamorous princess. OF course,
he gets what he wants; but not I'M
Til a conspiracy is thwarted and an
earthquake nearly destroys the is
land paradise and It's inhabitants.
Picturesque highlights OF the Aim
include native festivals and rituals
While underwater swimming Sc
quences performed by Hall and Sa-
bu are graphically thrilling.
Miss Montez, more alluring than
she appeared In Arabian Nights" Is
outstanding in her role OF the emo
t!onal ruler and her wardrobe fea-
turing the newest variation OF the
Sarong and called the "sheerong".
is a definite innovation.
Laughs and music are the kew
notes OF Hes My GUY" the soco-sA
nit OF the program JUaU DUIe
clown princess Of ra ana ar. sa.
is featured In the ne uu and 10.
cording to reports, la O.. nrl
flotouS best. Fuzzy tWgGt the
Mills Brothers and score OF other
favorites are included In the sup
porting cast.
Starting Wednesday the State
presents Mission TO Moscow,
adapted from the book OF the same
name by former u s. Ambassador
to Russia, Joseph f. Davies. Walter
Huston and Ann Harding are CO.
starred with William Bendix head
Ing the supporting cast. "Silver
Skates with Patricia Morrison and
Kenny Baker will be the second hit
Of Wednesdays new show.
Don't forget the States early bird
show which Is presented for the
convenience OF defense workers
every Thursday morning.
this great treat. Make your plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

The government Of Uruguay Is
tightening It's control over the use
of scarce materials,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Hey Folks! Joels Coming Back!
1--WE hope

Hey Folks! JOels Coming Back!
1--WE hOpc)
Joel Kupperman, mathematician
minded mite whose cute lisp and
acute brain have endeared him to
all America. will, measles permit
ting, return to the board Of juvenile
experts for the QUIZ Kids" broad
cast over the Blue Network, Sum
day, nj 1880 p. m.
Sir Thomas Bcccham, the noted
symphonic orchestra conductor,
joins Oscar Lcvant, Franklin +.
Adams and John Kieran as guest
Of Conformation Please" Monday,
NBC, 1880 y. IN.
"Bues IN the Night" which en-
quilted the nation In lyric misery q
year ago Will be harmonIciSt Larry
Adlcr's initial offering when he APP
pears rs guest soloiSt with the
"Chambcr Music Society Of Lower
Basin Street" Sunday, AT o:l5 p,
m, over the Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
WATR PRO GRAMS
1890 Kllot ycIes

l;00--Yankec News
l15-Curley Clemens Rangers
1:30--iIenry Jerome's orch.
1:fb-Broadway Bandwagon
ball--Red Sox w Tigers
400 Belmont Park Race
4:l5--Frcddy Martins orch.
4!30---Bru2ilian Parade
5;00-Featurc Race from Suffolk
Downs
b:lj--TCa DanSant
6:i5--Elmer Davis
G:0O--YankGe News
G;l5--PrcB8 Roundup
G.20---Sports Roundup
6;3O--W william Ewing
Gd5--llits and Bits
7!00--Amorican Eagle Club
7;30--NowB: Magic Of Music
S!00--This IL The Hour
S;30-aUpton Close, Commentator
S45--ltuby Nowmans orch.
0:0O--Theater ftho Air-OperGttA
ScrIoa
! 0!00--JOhn Il. Hughes
! G;l5-Saturday Night Bondwagon
lOH5--TOmmy fuckers orch,
! 1900 Yankee News
RavaHHa'B orch.
l8O--Halls Of Montczuma
l2.U0--SlRn orr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

this great treat. Make your plans
to attend now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
r U Listening?

Offhand, Obadiah Stout may not
be n familiar name 70 most radio
listeners, but every one will recog-
nlze him once versifier Ogden Nash
describes him In his poem, "One
Good HOarder Deserves Another"
which he will read on Guy Lom-
bardo's "Thrce-Rin Time" program
on Monday at 1890 p. M, over the
Columbia network. BY way of intro
duction, Nash writes:
"WhO is that most attractive
man?
The eager people shout.
More shame on they,
For I'm sorry TO say
It's Obadiah Stout.
The man with four new tires"
Helen Carroll, blond lovely who
will sing in the Double Daters quar-
tet when The Million Dollar Band"
take the air tonight, NBC, 10 D. M,
Is racticing meantime with lula
bies. Charlie Spivak will be the
guest conductor for the first per-
Torrance.
Grace George, distinguished
Broadway stage star, who makes
her motion picture debut In the
forthcoming Casney Production
United Artists film. Johnny Come
Lately" left Hollywood yesterday
for New York after completing her
first role before cameras. For forty
years, Miss George has refused pie
ture offers, mounting into millions,
while she laviShed her talents on
many famous stage presentations.
She consented TO try the screen
only OH the basis Of the role of Il
gallant newspaper publisher. Opp0-
site James Cagncy, In Johnny Come
Lately"
Jack Benny and company, with
songbird Deanna Durbin Of the
cinema as guest, Will ring down the
curtain for the season with the
broadcast over NBC Sunday at 7
y. m.
death In the ZOO" roaring tale of
q series Of mysterious murders In u
menagcrie, starring movie rogue
Akin Tamir0ff, will be the elmer
Sanctum Mystery" offering, Sunday
ut $3.50 y. m. over the Blue net
work.
Tamiroff, making his first appear
ance In radios famed abattOir, will
be heard In one Of the griSlicSt roles
he's ever eSSayed. The popular bad
man will be heard as "VaSek", The
kindly attendant TO the lords OF the
jungle nj 700. That Is, during
office hours.
Charlie Mccarthy has invited
Walter Pidgeon to guest with him
Sunday at 800 p. m, over NBC,
Though Pidgeon Is one Of Holly
woods top-llight stars, Charlie IN
SiSts that he Is the forgotten man"
because he was Mr.. Miniyer,
a special Memorial Day tribute
To the American war dead, saIuting
the heroes Of past and present wars
In q poignant dramatizatiOn Of the
meeting between q lad who fell In
Africa In the current war, and her.
oes of the Civil, Spanish American
and World War !, will highIight the
Family Hour" program starring
Gladys SwarthOut, Deems Taylor
and Al GOOdman's orchestra and
chorus, Sunday, CHS 5:d4.
1.-THE Major and the Minor" the
romantic comedy with slightly DIFF
fercnt twist Will be presented on the
Lux Radio Theater, Monday at 900
y. m. over the Columbia network,
Cecil b. DeMille has cast Ginger
Rogers and 2ay INLAND In the
stellar roles, with Diana Lynn IN a
featured supporting role,
CaValcadcS dramatizati0n Of
"Mary Todd" Inflated wife Of
Abraham Lincoln, offers Helen
Hayes another opportunity to add to
her unf0recttablc radio p0rtrayals
Of famous women In American his
BUY A BOMBER AND sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
1OSO-WTIC--28S

it:O0-program from New YORK
| l330--U. =. Coast Guard on Parade
12iOO--LunChconalrcB
j., N.
Connecticut Farm Forum
1000 News
lil6--Markct Report and Agrlcul.
tural News
l;30--AlI out For Victory
l;d5- Morgan Beatty
2;O0--Roy shield and Company
Peoples war
3iOO-Thnt Thoy Might Live
3i30-StHtc ThoatGr Presentation
3!d5--Lyrics bY Liza
400 Matinee IN Rhythm
d'lj--DICk Todd
di3O--M Minstrel Melodies
53OO--Doctors At War
5i3O--1hrcc suns Trio
6i5--AlcS Drclcr
G;00--SwB
Gii5-Gems or American jaw
Enthusiastically sports
Gid5-- Medical Talk
7i0O-progrnm from New York
7i8O-AdVnturos Of 5llory Queen
Si0O-AbIo's irish Rose
Si8O-1ruth or consequences
300 NatiOuQl Barn Dance
Oi3O--cnn VOW Top ThisP
10iO0-atOlgAte Program
! 1880 l1ncorcB
I ! sOOa-AoWa
/ Nelson Olmslcd
Smith Gocs TO Town
! 2iOO-NowB
/ g;O5-ChnrlcH DAnt and OrchoBtra
/ 2,3Nr-Tod Strdotor'H Orchestra
12i65H- NcWA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

tory. Although Miss Hayes has ap-
pcared on several Cavalcadc Of
America broadcasts In the past
eight years. this marks her first ap-
pcarancc on the program In a year
Monday, q y. III. NBC.