davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22
CORSICA INCLUDED
American Fifth Army Wild
ems Hold Near Naples;
Eboh Captured
VENICE IS BOMBARDED
Big Liberators From Mid
die East Strike Famous
City Of Canals

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA,
Sept. 21.-P)-Corsica and
Sardinia, Mediterranean is
lands thanking the Italian
west coast, were being mop
ped up tonight by Allied and
italian troops while the Am
erican Fifth Army widened
its hold below Naples to 16
miles by capturing Eboli.
American Liberators flew
500 miles up the Adriatic
coast of Italy to bomb Venice
for the first time, setting
fires which sent smoke c'!s1.l-
ing a mile high. They cast
bombs en- route on Pescara,
half way up the Adriatic. The
Middle East command an
nounced also the occupation
of two of Italy's Dodecanese
islands - Coo (Cos) and Le-
no - and the Greek island of
Samos. Raj fighters already
are operating from Coo.
prime Minister Churchill
told Commons that American
forces had landed on Sardi-
mia and were helping four
Italian divisions drive out the
Germans. At Salerno, he said,
eve have recovered the init
ative and are now able to ad-
vance northward on a broad
front"
Naples Shelled
(The German radio at Oslo said
Allied artillery was Smelling Ma
ples.)
French Commands and patri-
OTIS captured Ajaccio, capital and
main port of Corsica and birth
place of Napoleon. They clashed
several times with German troops
estimated at $4,000 men, last re.
ported concentrated on the east
ern side of the island. Corsica,
containing 1857 square miles, lies
81 miles west of Italy and SO miles
south of the Italian port of Genoa.
Favorable progress in the con-
quest of Corsica, department Of
metropolitan France, was report
ed tonight in French commune
que from Gen. Henri Giraud's
headquarters.
The communique announced that
''the whole western side of Cor.
sica is now liberated from the
Germans and that advance troops
are in possession of st. Florent'
French troops, disclosed earlier tc
have landed on the island, have
taken eastern Corte and the city
of Sartene, the communicate said.
st. Florent is on the north coast
of the island at the western base
of Cape Corso. 1t is about eight
miles across the narrow neck OF
land from Bastia, which is occu-
pied by the Germans. Corte is
virtually in the center of the island
and Sartene is in the south.
German troops attempting to re-
capture the heights of b
"were easily repulsed, the COM
munique said. 1t added that light
attachments of French troops and
Corsican patriots were probing en-
envy lines of communication and
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Little change II
temperature.
eastern Standard Time)
(By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, II; 1880 am, II; l: 80 pm.
~; 1880 pm, 70.
Maximum, IA; minimum, 81; mean, 70
normal, ~.
Humidity
80 am, 100; 80 am, IS; 1 80 pm.
81; 1880 pm, 49,
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
0.51 inchces.
Total since the first of the month
1.55 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published b,
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington --- 3 :56a Hoo;
Asp 11:51l
Masonboro Met - 2:00a 6 :05;
2:28p 8:51I
Moore's Inlet ------ 2:05a 8:10H
2:33p 8:57l
New Topsai1 Inlet ----- 2:10a BIS;
(Elmore's) ------ 2:33p 9:02l
(All Times Eastern Standard)
Sunrise, 800 am; sunset, 6:oS pm.
moonrise, II Sip; moonset, 2:11p.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
vile on Tuesday, at a.m.' $3.50 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22

Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
Vile on Tuesday, at am, 1886 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-22

(All Times Eastern StandArd)
Sunrise, 500 am; sunset, 500 p.m.;
moonrise, II Sip; moonset, 2:11p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

TO the I'VE, the reople' show wheT
il Origintcd from Cedar Rapids
Iowa, recently. Cedar Rapids II
the commentators home town, and
the thrill came when he heard the
voice of his old friend, DIR. Byron
McKceby, who was a guest on the
show. McKeeby posed for Grant
Woods memorable American
Gothic.
Right after completing her Good
Bless America" number In the
movie, This Is the Army" Kate
Smith was chosen by the California
Shipbuilding Corporation to launch
a new Victory ship the S. S. Jo-
siah Nelson Cushing, at the Ter
minal Island shipyards.
Duke Ellington, who has been
looking around for suitable vehicle
to provide n setting for his band
in a musical show, Is seriously con-
sidcring the conversion of Aesop's
Fables into a stage production.
A copy Of "AesOp's" lies In the
Dukes dressing room at the Hurri-
cane on Broadway, where he has
spent hours studying the possibili-
ties Of the famous fables for a big
scale musical comedy.
What happens when a magic lamp
gets into the hands of a love-sick
young man will be told In "Al Had
don's Lamp an original story
adapted TO radio by its author, Mel
son S. Bond, on Authors Playhouse
tonight at 1870, NBC.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Ruth call Joe Jackson the most nat
ural hitter they ever saw.
Shoeless Joe Jackson, so called be-
cause as a kid he once played for
Greenville Of the Carolina Associa-
ton In his stocking feet TO spare
sore heel, matched his l0-year
American League batting average OF
1856 rs a strong armed outnelder
A left-handed batter standing an
even six feet and weighing IT'S
pounds, Jackson hit ,408 In 1911, his
first full campaign IN the big show,
He batted 1885 in ~, 1873 IN 10, ,34l
In 'l6, 1854 In 10, 1851 IN 10 and
1882 IN 20, the year he was given
the boot yet never led the league,
He never was below 300 in his life
Jackson was the one swatSmith
Cobb had to talk out OF the cham
pionShip, and the Georgia Peach
did Just that on more than one oc-
caSlon.
Jackson batted 1915 and fielded
faultlesSly IN the Series for which
he was barred for finding $1,000 I'M
der his pillow,
ShoeleSs Joe smashed the ball saw
agcly and on n line. One hundred
and siXty-eight triples give you
rough Idea.
ShoelcSs Joe could get around
with his brogans on, He swiped al
bases In H.
NEVER REVEALED SECRET
Cicotte the spitballer, could make
q baseball sing, at the end was
pitching with the cunning that came
with Is years Of experience.
Cicotte required long time to
get going, and never diYulged the
pitching secret that suddenly
brought him to life in l6, after
which there wasn't much the oppo-
sition could do to or about him,
I'D watch Edd!es hand closely to
see how he held his splitter" says
Frank Shellenback, current coach of
the Red SoX, I'D grip the ball the
same way but my pitch would be as
straight as string, I'd watch him
again. His ball would hop in all di-
rections. I'd try again. Nothing
happened"
When he discovered his secret in
'l6, Cicotte was second only TO Ruth
OF the Red SoX In effectiveness.
The following year he pitched the
White SoX to the pennant, winning
% and losing u, yielding no more
than SO earned runs in BAG innings,
He led the circuit in strikeouts with
$50 and only 10 bases on balls and
but one wild pitch were striking evil
dence Of his near perfect control.
There were excuses made for
Buck Weaver, otherwise a classy
fellow and many were inclined to
lessen ShoelesS Joe Jackson's cul-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
B UMS,' PIRATES
open EAST.WEST
C COMPETITION
Senators, Indians Begin
Important Series in
American League
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press staff Correspondent

'
New York, May l2,--tUP)--The
major league pennant parades
turned into the main street today
after two days up an alley with
no games scheduled.
West met the east in the Ma
tional league and in the American
league 1t was the cast in the west
for the seasons first exchange OF
intersectional pleasantrles.
Suffering uncertainty along with
a two-game lead, the Brooklyn
Dodgers head for n possible
rendezvous with second place IN
the National league by resuming
business at the home stand against
the first of the invading western
clubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates,
The New York Giants entertain
the Chicago Cubs at the Polo
Grounds for three days in punch
less party that may produce one OF
the seasons top trades II the Cub
master thinkers decide TO unload
Lou Novikoff, their unhappy out
fielder, who is still In California
without n railroad ticket or a salts
factory contract.
Nothing" Ball
The Boston Braves, tied for fourth
place with the Pirates, will display
the worlds greatest collection OF
nothing-ball pitchers In their series
with the world champion ST. Louis
Cardinals, who apparently are get
ting into stride after an inauspici-
Gus start,
The Cincinnati Reds, two and q
half games away from the prom
ised land, shoot Johnny Wander
Nicer at the Philadelphia Phillies
In the first game OF three-game
series that may be felt as far away
as Brooklyn II the Cox Comman-
dos play dead and the Dodgers fare
badly with the Pirates.
The New York Yankees, operat-
ing on the business usual theory
with u two-game lead IN the Amer
lean league, spearhead the western
invasion of Chicago with a three
game series against the White SoX,
Cellar DwcllerS
The Boston Red SoX, mired In the
cellar open at ST. Louis against the
fifth place Browns In q series en-
pected TO contribute practically
nothing to the general scheme Of
things,
In the other twS games in the
American league, the Philadelphia
Athletics turn up In Detroit as fod-
der for the Tigers, who are three
and a half games out Of first place,
and the Washington Senators, now
In fourth place, open their western
swing against the seeond-place
Cleveland Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
BY HARRY GRAYS0N
NEA Sports Editor

Eighteenth OF series
You won't find the records OF Ed
ward Victor Clcottc, Claude p, Will
liams, Chick Gandil, Swede Risberg,
Buck Weaver, Fred McMullin, Hap
py Felsch and Joseph Jackson in
the books, but they were among the
more remarkable players Of the
game,
They we're the notorious Chicago
Black SoX who threw the World
Series OF 1919. With Eddie Collins
and Ray Sehalk, they were the back
bone Of what many baseball men
consider the most formidable ball
club that ever took the field,
The White SoX who changed the
color Of their hose we're dangerous
ly good,
They bounced down in front In
1917, repeated IN 10 and were about
TO win again In 20 when Stocky Ed
die Clcotte's confession cracked the
scandal wide open,
They stood out when baseball
playing was AT It's peak, and, for at
least two years, mind you, while
performing according to the price
and watching the scoreboard for the
next move.
They could pick up n cluster Of
runs whenever they wanted to, and
there was the peerless righthander
Cicotte, and Lefty williams to stop
the other side. No pitchers were
more adept at slammlng the door
In batter'S face.
Gandil had everything required
of a first baseman except the physi-
cal advantages enjoyed by a left
handler at the position, He was
rough and tough.
Weaver was one OF the more ac-
complished shortstops, but could not
play shortstop for this outfit. The
slambang Risberg, brought In from
the outneld, chased Weaver to third
base where he was top man in his
profession. McMullin, who could
have made any other infield, rode
the boards.
Felsch could do everything Just a
little bit better and threw strikes
from center field.
JACKSON NATURAL HITTER
Ty Cobb, iris Speaker and Babe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Athletic "Award
Night" AT Boys Club
Set This Evening

The annual Boys club award
night will be held at the Cottage
place institution tonight at 1880.
Trophies, medals, insignia and
badges will be awarded TO the boys
for the following events: Basket
ball, club sports competition, all
round athletics, commando course,
swimming. swimming. rope climb
ing, broad jump, track, foul Shoot
Ing, pocket Billiards, table tennis,
checkers, varsity and Junior varsity
members, service club, attendance,
effort, accomplishment and contri-
button to the club effort. Refresh
ments will be served by members Of
the Service club.
Among the speakers and guests
will be DR.. Elliott Mayo, chairman
of the health committee. officers of
the y. S. Marines, william Johnson,
superintendent, and Arthur Very,
director Of health and recreation.
Winners
Those eligible to attend and re-
ceive awards are: Mike Andolina,
Rocco Berardo, Felix Berardo. Ru-
bin Bearz. Raymond Behr, Sal
Bosco, Joseph Battiste. Joseph Car
della, Salvatore Cardella, Louis
Cardella, julius Cicchetti, John
Cannata, Tillio Crocco, Ernest
Crocco, Anthony Christiano, Robert
DeVito, Vinal Duncan, Anthony
Damelio, Albert D'Aversa. Hugo Del
Bianco, Ralph D'Agostino, Lydo
Fusco, Frank Facondini, James
Garrett, Raymond Guarino, Paul
Innacone, Roger jacques, Joseph
Massotaa, Peter Mini, Raoul No
brega, Fred Napolitano, John Man
netti. Conrad Malenfant, Richard
Mannetti. John Napomiceno, John
Pitino, Valentino Polletta, John
Pallidino, Francis Roke, Raymond
Reynolds, Vito Rollo. Leonard
Schiavo, John Rinaldi, Daniel fora,
Louis Rinaldi, John Sanford, An
gelo Summa. Ralph Suffridini, Car
men Armenia, Mario General. Alex
Vincintorio, Fred Viollette, Paul
Varlesse. Nick Valletta, Joseph
baldi, Raymond Zanca, Nick Penna-
silico. John Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Talk OF Giant Cubs Deal For NoUikoH Persists
Meade Claims He's
Wartime Goat
By
DAN PARKER

HAD VISIT yesterday from I've batted all the
o several years and II 90 SAY 50 myself SO Don Meade
Suspended indefinitely last fan during the Jamaica
the season but was turned down BY the Jockey Club His from
the Club Friday
him %sa aa 'p plea G s the nS
him that didn't find so admirable
Therefore think him grant get
ms @ be oeS M p MY Opn1n Of the Meade case hasn't
in Florida But also convinced that existence
o which he down indefinitely Jamaica
m Jockey ndS who riding Emar coupled the
o come through This practice accepted so Of eorse
The turf where an entry is concerned
But listen to Meades story:
ogvabe Florida got strictly
On the level I've been rough and perhaps bit too eoc times but I've
trying win the only doing every Jockey
indefinitely me- He was rcnstatcd I'm not com
the horse out h o s but dd s havS
bring out that I'm being made goat for wartime racing ndbes is
back back rid 6ns and stu d. When ask what the charge
sat for me- ''"''' D'"''''' "'0'' DC S0"S :"
Look Eddie riding Occupation at Aque
duct and humping Brecng
the fence the For that his i% ec" ' %
agitation him rcinstated and they say he'll
xse s S' his hSps s ne u ss, G war" point S out that
D"" Of ny n Ny wife suing me for divorce
best that big
after that Florida oncnsc shouldn't be held
because there's
Appropo OF MeadeS following recent
the Times
1.-THE prediction made that probably be up
Belmont
to divorce the OF this boy from that
Is being said officially
renSated long before the expiration OF the
suspension last September.
faro would be on the ground for year.
That stauneh defender Of thoroughbred racing
COum had different In
Instead Of seeing
do Neghbor VIII places
where II hurt" $780,
Well I'm glad
colossal hypoctes hereabous
he them,
hol0r than thou attitude that
good wartime 'front.' and judge his latest
RACING HAS NOTHING TO
woodward 1t honestly conducted Major Corm
VerybodyS friend MethnkS racing
with Kindness by the gallant
out by the two he mentions.
Copyright KIM Features Syndicatc1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
reg. U. S. Pat on
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

New York, May l2-CUP)-A
whirl on the sports go-round:
The war-forced walk OF more
than mile from 'railhcad" TO
racetrace already has resulted in
mutuel handles OF 1905 056 and
1928 1856 for the first two days at
Belmont Park, somewhat off the
million and-a quarter daily aver
age Of the recent Jamaica meeting.
Montreal now Is the wrestling
center Of the Western Hemisphere,
with six graphing shows being
staged weekly in the Quebec me
tropolis. won Robert, claimant OF
the heavyweight title, is favorite
with Mortreal's thousands of French
mat fans.
Yea! Dartmouth!
Don Burnham of Dartmouth is
favored to win both the mile and
the $50 In the IC-4A outdoor cham
pionships at Randalls Island Satur-
day. No Dartmouth runner has
won this mile since 1876 nor the
$50 since 1879. =. Big Johnny
LlIlNtll Vi VIC dl4hNCD Ia
out cigars following the birth of an
eight-pound baby girl.
Looks like another improbable
year for Chicago's White Sox. :.
They're off to bad start at bat
and at the gate. E. Western Ma
tional league clubs, opening their
first eastern invasion today may
find victories Unexpectedly rationed
in Philadelphia and Boston, where
the visitors used to fatten. :.
Private Johnny Greco of the Can
adam army, prominent lightweight
contender, is having pah-lenty of
managerial trouble.
When Branch Hickey came to the
Dodgers he was amazed to learn
that the club had arranged to
obtain Hal Peck, a rookie out
fielder from Milwaukee. two weeks
after he had blown off two toes
with a shotgun. But it seems
now that Peck may stick with the
club, following a recent operation
and the arrival of specially-built
shoes. The final $4,000 must
be paid on Peck by May 10.
Ed Barrow. 75-year-old president
of the New York Yankees, still in
sists that the greatest player he
ever directed was Hans Wagner
not Babe Ruth. &. . b ob by
Gleason, manager OF Phil Terra
nova. wires that he will guarantee
Willie Pep $4,000 to defend his
featherweight title against Terra
nova at any site Pep desires.
And the money will be posted hvc
days before the fight
Old Horse
National Anthem. which won the
Trillion Steeplechase for Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Dodge Sloan at Belmont Park Mon
day, is a l2-year-old racer >. an
age among horses that compares
with so years among humans. q.
Chris Dundee, New York manager
has added Perl Daniels, Chicago
heavyweight. to his stable. =.
Larry Atkins, Cleveland promoter
is negotiating for Jimmy Bivins-
Lloyd Marshall outdoor Tight late
this month or early next
Baseball writers are wondering
who is responsible for the improve
ment in the Phillies; Bill Cox
Bucky Harris or Trainer Bruce
or a three-way combination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
HOGAN DEFEATED

New Bedford, Mass, May l2,-
UP)-Willie Calhoun of New York
City today held a decision over Julie
Hogan OF New Haven, Conn, New
England's lightweight champion
an eight-month layoff.
who was returned to the ring after
Calhoun. 1877, had little trouble in
outpointing Hogan. 1873, in their To-
round feature bout last night at
the Bristol Arena.
In six-rounders, Joe Lemieux, 1888
OF New Bedford technically knocked
out Stanley Morris. 1870, OF Brock
ton IN the third round and Ceferino
Bronco, l45, Fall River dccisioned
Nal Smallwod. 1872. Of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

pability on the grounds that he was
illiterate and easy going,
The Black SoX acts were as re-
prehensible as they were criminal,
however, and they are object lessons
tragic examples,
But the fact remains that as q
group baseball has had no brighter
stars than those who wrote the
darkest chapter in its history
NEXT: Hal Chase, another sad
story.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
l590-WBRY-96

4:00-David Broekman's Orchestra
and Fletcher Wiley
4:25-CBS Program
4:3O-Pcrry Como, Songs
445-Nictory Garden Almanac
5:00-Madcleine Carroll Reads
5:l5-Mother and Dad
5:30-Suppertimers
5:45-"Keep the Home Fires Burn.
ing"
600-Quincy Howe and the News
G:lO--Ncws
6:25-Baseball Scores
6:30-Chester Bowles-State Direc-
tor, OPA
6:i5-The World Today
G:55-"The Meaning of the News"
7:O0-"Iucle sam
7l5-Iarry James and His Music
Makers
7.30-Coiumbia Masterworks OF
Music
S.OO-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
Chorus
S.30-"Dr. Christian"
--Ncws-Ceeil Brown
g,0c-Mayor Of the Town
p.30-Milton Berlo
tO:OO--Great Moments Ia Music
iO:30-Crcsta Blanca Carnival
n :00--Ncws
ii:i5-Gordon Mac Rae, Songs
ii:SO-Carmon Cayallaro Orchestra
l2:00-Sign OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
PACIFIS COAST LEAGUE


Oakland 3, San Diego Z.
Portland !, San Francisco o.
Hollywood S. Sacramento $.
Los Angles 10. Seattle o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
I;ysl:EI:II { PITCHERS
(By United Press

Wy S"bSu h'N"sI
National
Chicago. tPasseau I'D at New
York melton LIB p. m. EWT.
Pittsburgh (Sewell 800 at Brook
Ign Macon 2-0)-5:30 p. m. EWT.
st. Louis white l-2) Mt Boston
Barrett l-D--3 y. m. EWT.
Cincinnati wander Nicer 4-D at
Philadelphia Podgajny 2-D-3;l5
p. m. EWT,
American
New York (Bonham 80 at Chi
cago (RSs 1913 p, m. CWT.
Philadelphia christopher 2-3) at
Detroit (Overmire 2-0)-3 p. m,
EWT.
Washington pyle 2-2) at Cleve-
land Dean l-0)-8:30 p. m. EWT.
Boston Judd LID at St, Louis
(Galehouse l-D-3 D. m. CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE


Bughamton at Hartford (postO.
Wilkes-Barre at Utica (postponed)
Scranton at Albany (postponed).
Eimira at Springfield (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
CAN games postponed)
l:nIneA IOdny

Jersey city nj Montreal.
Newark at Buffalo CnighD.
Baltimore at Toronto CTwlight
and ght game).
Syracuse at Rochester,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
10S0-WTIC-2SS

=. NJ
4:OO-Backstage Wife
i;lj--Stolla Dallas
i:30--LoreuZo Jones
4:45-Y Young Wilder Brown
when a Girl Marrics
5:&0-Just Plain Bill
5.f1-t'ront Page Farrell
6:00.-NcWs
6:15--Ilistory In the Headlines
with Professor Andre
Schenker
630--Musical Appeti2ers
j;45-Lowell Thomas, common
tator
7:0O--Fred Wariug in Pleasure
Time with Victory Tunes
7:15-Ncws Of the World
7:3p-Ncro Wolf Mystery Stories
S:00--"Nlr. and Mrs. North
S;30-Tommy Dorsey
9:0O--Eddic Cantor
9:3O-Mr. District Attorney
100O-Kay Kyser's College OF Mu-
steal knowledge
11:00-News
11:l5-Dance Music
Playhouse
12:00-NeWs
A. VI.
in Rhythm
12:30-Ray Mace's Music
12:5J-News.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Games TOdny
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

william L. Shircr. CRS news an
alyAh get quite . thrill In listening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilot ycles

5.0O-Sheclah Carter, Commentators
5:15-Melody Revue
6!30-NcWs
observation-disclosures Serial
6:00-Yankce News
6;l5-Pross Roundup
G,20-Sporta Roundup
Gi30-PlcHsure and Profit
Gi5-Uncle Sam--Drama
f,0O--Fultou Lewis, Jr,
7;l5--Phonc Your AnNwer
7'3G--California Melodies
S.00-Cu Tinnoy-SizIng UP the
News
S15-Singin' Sam
S;30-"Takc II Card" with Wally
ButtcrWOrth
9;00-Gubricl Heater
gJ5-Tommy Carlyn's orch,
9,30-Suldlcrs with Wings
10;o0-John T., Hughes
l0;l5-Ruby Newman's orch
1O;3O--NeWs
1886 Dance Orchestra
l0;t5-- Eddy Towards orch,
! :p0-Naukcc News
Roisman's orch
Lombardo's orch,
12;00-Sign orr,
ToMORRow
4, NJ.
7.i5-Reveille Roundup
S;l5-Morning Musicale
S;30-The Early Bird
S;i5-Nornins DoVotionE
9:O0--News
9:O5-Shoppors Guide
l015-Sacred Heart Program
! 0;30-The Cheer Up Gang
Moseley-IIeadnnes
Of Tomorrow
II SOY Yankee House Party
l2:00-Melodlc Moments
i. Vi.
l2;l5-F. J. Cronin, organlst
u :45--Let's Dance
l:00--Nankce News
1;15--At the symphony
2;15-Yankee Kitchen
2:30-Frst Race from suffolk
Downs
-Baseball-Braves VS.,
Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Games Today
New York at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland (nighD.
(No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.