davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomcl-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

Tho liver should pour out about pir'a ~
llo juice into your bpwclG every day. II this
Iii" - not n,wirg freely, your food MAJ not
dig'ri. IL may just decay IN the hovcls Then
gaq il"aiH up your stomach. You got ron.
siiraicd. Yr', tccl sour, sunk and the world
l""k' punk.
II lass thuRc good, old Carriers ih,Lr
Liver flla To- got thr7ir z finia ~ h'lc n"w.
iug freely to- make you feel up and IN
Got pIrkag" today. TAX" IA directed.
Effective IN making bile flow freely AK
for Carriers Little Liver PILLS i0r md H'r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

Nicotine acid. the third member
of the vitamln + complex. WIS first
isolated from concentrations OF liver
in 1897
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
State Auto
Office Here
To- Continue
Committee Obtains
Assurance From
State Motor Vehicles
Bureau; Details
Not Announced

{. W. Roberts. president of the
Carolina Motor Club. and MIR.
Pickard. field agent. both of Char
lotto. said here this afternoon
that the local office of the club.
which handles sales al state au-
tumObilc license plates. will con-
tinuc To operate and i'll charge of
W. {. Gates. who has been man
eyer for Il number nj wears. Mr.
Gates later stated that he had
agreed 10 continue i'll charge dur
inc the month al February. with
the understanding that he would
be relieved is Of March |.
The automobile license bureau
branch "i'rc" here viii -" continued
in operation Il T.. Clements. ,rprr-
sen'rnG automobile dealer, ~ Hem
der."n. ,lId today after Coni"lrru.
IN Raleigh Tuesday aficrnouu with
T. E~ddIC Ward. head at the Stat"
Motor Vehicle bureau in the Re-
Neuu" DEPARTMENT.
MI. Clement. and T.. l. Gillian. r.
PIE. cutting - group which hrld =
mrs'ln@ bust week. called ON NIr
WarrI IN rnlcrnu Tuesday. MI Ward
tolCI n"u'u & y. Roberts. prc i,I.n,
"t the GA rlrvl Motor Club III Char
lotto. Huj arranged ton continuation,
Of ~" ~"3'.r" mere. Sale at the plate,
is handled rs branches over the
stat" at tn, motor club. as - service
tu motorists.
W. {. Gates. who NG. managed the
local "iii"" 'ug many vrtr.. recent
~ resigned e. -lE, bis entire time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
BEFORE COMMITTEE

General i. ". Jcnl;lu.. 81 'h" State
Guard. was ~ HnlcrGh tuesday IT
Il hcHrin" before The Legislature" crur-
miiicc with respect 20 tho S'mo
Guard appropriation being requested
for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
AROUND FLOWN
IDENTITY

The Mrs. JctlrinC Saul 'icd u
police court Monday waa not tie
lady 10y that urmC vino - rd" "u
Chestnut street. Mayor lIru.y ir...
ell. vino presided al tn" uId. aid
Oday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
H H E S E E 5 5 5 s 5 $ H H E B 1 1 ':
Giants Midgets for Lack of Replacements; New Deal PhilIies, Leading in Attendance Illustrate How
 We'll Patrons Will Respond

Who thought they would live to see the day when police would order the gates shut for fear people would get hurt in the rush to see the Phillies? Yet that is precisely what happened when the amazing PilS split a double-header with the Pirates before 37,176, the largest attendance in National League his tory in Philadelphia.
 Phillies are actually leading the National League ill attendance with 170,275 to the Brooklyns' 164,837 A home crowd of 25,O00 will meet the Phillies' payroll for month. There have been five such crowds already, and the club is running well.
 Young Bill Cox, the new owner, wonders how long this has been going on.
 AS though things weren't tough enough for Bill McKechnie, the Cincinnati Reds have acquired a Sunday jinX. They haven't won a game on the Sabbath since last September 13. Since that day they have lost 12 Sunday games and tied one. They got one run in Is innings as the Dodgers heightened the skein in the latest editions.
 The Redlegs are hitting better, but they continue to look half asleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
GdcyskS.lRorf R,uh. A 2 @T-k
(Reg. U. $. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 27. (UP)-Man- ager Steve O'Neill of the Tigers crystalizes the American League pennant race in this fashion: The club that can step out and knock off a fair winning streak will win the pennant, because the other clubs will knock each other off" The pennant race is that close, he explains.
 O'Neill, who might be called the "laughing boy of baseball, makes this prediction after having tangled with all clubs in the circuit except the YankS. The Tigers are slated to meet the Tanks today, but ONeill said they were slated to meet five times before this season. and the weather always prevented.
 What about those Tanks?
 Rates Tanks "Well Up''
 O'Neill shifted in his hotel-lobby chair and admitted q don't know much about them-except that they don't seem to be as strong as usual. However, I must rate them well up in our strongest opposition, along with Cleveland, Washington and St. Louis.
 O'Neill, who managed Cleveland for part of the '35 season, and in '36 and '37, and then was banished to the minors, admits Detroit might win the pennant, although he is not predicting it. He points out +I,of thn rTinare {v- behind the leading Indians.
 O'Neill is doubly pleased because he is riding herd on one of the out standing rockies of the season. Outfielder Dick Wakefield. O'Neill almost bends knee when he talks of Wakefield. He says, "this Wakefield is the greatest alI-round young player I ever handled. And I've handled some good ones as they were coming up-like Lou Boudreau, Ray Mack, Gerald Walk CT, etc.
 Steve says Wakefield beats any thing he ever saw because he has the balance of power He is con- fident he can hit, and he hits at present .319 Heis fast and has an unusually strong throwing arm, O'Neill adds.
 Hits Wanted O'Neill said the toughest clubs in the circuit were the Indians, Sena- tors and Browns-aside from the Tanks, whom the Indians have not played. He said the Tigers, now in fourth place, had not hit their true stride because they hadn't obtained the hitting to match their pitching with Rudy York, for example, off form.
 But he promised that with Wake field and Pinkie Higgins setting the pace at bat. and the rest of the club improving, Detroit would pro vide provide trouble for all, and If they could start a winning streak might even win the pennant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Shorts Editor

New York, May 25.-Horace Stoneham and Leo Bondy, who run the New York Giants, are paying the price of sitting around and twiddling their thumbs last winter, when the other clubs were landing replacements.
 Stoneham and Bondy appeared to share the thoughts of those who suspected there might not be any baseball. They retrenched. The at titude seemed to be: What's the use?'
 They lost power in Johnny Mize, Harry Danning and Babe Young, yet did nothing until Ernie Lom- bardi was acquired.
 Branch Hickey was trying to ped dle Babe Dahlgren all over the place, but the Giants weren't inter- ested, although Mize was in IA. Pittsburgh had Jimmy Wasdell on the block. This pair, who made the Phillies' infield with Dahlgren shift ing to shortstop, would look mighty good alternating at first base for the GlanCS, WHO Qdu lo u dilSAel oOo Orengo to the position.
 Other clubs obtained help, The Giants did not because the front office wasn't alert.
 There are many players in the minors right now who would help the Giants and other major league outfits. Maurice Van Robays, whom the Pirates sent to Toronto; Rlp Russell, whom the Cubs returned to Los Angeles; and Charley Gill bert, returned to Nashville by the same club, are three who come to mind.
 The Phillies leading the National League in attendance is a striking example of how patrons will re- spond to an ownership that tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
PIRATES POUND
 DODGERS MOUND MEN FOR 17 RUNS
Boston Braves Only Three Games Off Top After Win
 Over Cards
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

NOHIteu FTCSS SLA1I COrreSpOnucnLJ
 New York, May 27-(UP)-Tne Brooklyn Dodgers and their pursuers, the St. Louis Cardinals, both slipped in the National League and wound up today still two and a half games apart.
 Durocher's Dandies opened their invasion of the west on sour note when the Pittsburgh Pirates deluged them with IT runs for a TIA vic tory. Pirate bats pounded out 16 hits, two of which were home runs by Vince DiMaggio, off Max Macon, Les Webber and Freddy Fitzsim- mons.
 The pitching trio also issued II walks. The Dodgers hammered out 12 useless hits off Wally Hebert, veteran pirate southpaw.
 The Cardinals lost 4-3 in II in- nings to the Boston Braves, who pulled up to within three games of the lead and only half a game be- hind St. Louis.
 With the bases loaded in the top half of the elventh, Charley Work man slammed single into right field to score Eddie Joost from third with the winning run. Al Javery of the Braves gave up six hits while Mort Cooper allowed 10.
 No-Hit Novikoff
 Lou Novikoff returned to the Cubs today but went hitless in four times at bat as the New York Gi- ants hammered the Chicagoans deeper into the cellar with a A triumph. Veteran Dick Bartell ac- counted for three of the New York CTS 10 hits off Paul Derringer and Kewpie Barrett The Cubs got F off Bill Lohrman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
X . Listening?
with CHAPLES MANI

Rudy Vallce has one of radios unique records: in l6 years of big time brOadcasting, he has never aired on any night except Thurs day!
 Hollywood continues to summon radio actors to it's ranks Here is partial list of stars who have signed contracts for this fall: Ever cit Sloan of Crime Doctor: Frank Raedick of CaValcade; Carleton Young of the CBS Playhouse; Bet ty Garde, of almost any radio show you want to name: Allen Reade of the Fred Allen gang; Myron McCor- mick of March of Time and Crime Doctor and Skippy Homeier, the ra- dio youngster who had to click in the Broadway hit, Tomorrow The | World, before the movie mogulS knew him.
 Continuing with it's series of in ternatiOnal postwar problems now under discussion, "America's Town Meeting of the Air will consider the question:: Should the Rccipro- cal Trade Agreement Act be Re newed in its Present FOrm?" to- night at 8:3O, over the Blue Net work.
 The screen actresses Paulette Goddard and Constance Collier make belated appearance on the Stage Door Canteen,' when they join with the comedian Henry Youngman and the Merry Macs to- night at 9:30, over CBS. Originally scheduled for the May 20 broadcast. the two film stars were unable to appear because of the prolongation of their War Bond drive in Chica- go. Bert Lytell is the programs of tlcer of the day. and Raymond Paige conducts the music.
 Will Japan be satisfied to fight a purely defensive war? What is the goal of Japan? This Is Our Ene- my tonight begins it's second year on the air over WATR at 8 o'clock when these questions will be an- sWered against background of the dramatization entitled "Japan's s Pattern For Plunder.
 Dr. Edward Benes. President of CzechOslovakia, and one of the great leaders of Democratic thought throughout the world. will be heard tonight over WATR at 9:l5. He will speak from Carnegie Hall before a meeting of the American Friends of Czechoslovakia. His subject is to be built around the question: are the Four Freedoms to be the privilege of the victorious nations only. Dr. Benes has just come from Wash where he has been in conference with President Roosevelt.
 Who ever heard of an Indian" coming from Brooklyn? Well, the Busy MT. Bingle not only hears about one but uses his help to win a very tough customer tonight over WATR at 8.30. The comedy hits new highs in laughs tonight as the Indian with personality pills" and philosophy of Mind over Mat ter finally succeeds in making MT. Bingle very happy.
 Henry Aldrich keeps the home fires burning with such gusto while his folks are out of town on holi- day, that they come home early, expecting the house has burned down, on The Aldrich Family" over the NEG Network tonight at 8:3O.
 Joel Kupperman, the infant su- perman of the Quiz Kids, celebrat- ed his seventh birthday May IS in hot. uncomfortable fashion. He came down with the measles.
 Not only was Joel upset by tNs confinement, but nineteen of his minute NOT to come to his birth day party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
1590-WBRY-96

P. M. l;00-Home Front Reporter 4:25-News 4:$o-Perry Como, Songs 4:45-"Mountain Music
 Sally's Montana Plainsmen 5:O0-Madeleine Carroll Reads 5:l5-Mother and Dad 5;30-Suppertimers 5;45-Keep the Home Fires
 Burning 6:00-BetWeeu the Lines Walter
 Howard 6:1O-News By F. Christy Erk G:25--Basebal Scores 6:30-John B. Kennedy and the
 News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-"The Meaning of the News 7:00-"Uncle sam" 7;15-Harry James and His
 Music Makers 7;30-Columba Masterworks of
 Music S;OO-"Grapevine Rancho" S:30-Allen Roth and His Sym
 phony of Melody S;55-News-Cecil Brown 9;00-Singing Bill s;15-"The Eyes. and Ears of the
 Air Force" 9,30-Piano Miniatures-Elsa
 Hemenway 9;f5-Treasury Star Parade lO:0O-"The First Line l0:30-Talks C:54--Mary Small, Songs 11:00-News lI:15-Gordon Macrae. Songs HEDGES Program ALaA-sANsA oAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Coaching Club American Oaks at Belmont Park.
 Belmont's smallest crowd of the season 6,453 saw the lilly win the mile and half gallop on a muddy track over the favored AskemnoW and La Reign in 2:35.
 AskmenowS second brought Hal Price Headley $3,000 while La Reign, owned jointly by Anthony Pelleteri and Mrs. John D. Hertz, collected $1,0O0 for third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
AuTHOR IN SERVICE

Stefan Heym, CzechoSlovaklan author of Hostages" which Para mount brings to the screen with Louise Rainer. Arturo deCordova, William Bendix and Paul Lukas starred, entered the United States Army as a private shortly before the film was completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
WATR PRQ GRAMS 1920 Kilot ycles

A. NJ.
 7:45-Reveille Roundup 8:00-Yankce News
 8:15-Mo"ning Musicale S:30-The Early Bird Morning DeVotions 9:00-NewS
 9:05-Shoppers' Guide 10:15-Sacrcd Heart Program 1O:30-The Cheer Up Gang 11:00-Stanley Dixon-News Xomar'S Program 1:30-Yankee House Party 12:00-Melodic Moments r. NJ. J. Cronin, Organist 12:30-News 12:45-Let's Dance 1:O0-Yankce News 1:15-At The symphony 2:15-Yanke Kitchen 2:30-First Race From suffolk
 Downs
 2:45-Concert Miniatures 3:OG-Arthur Gaeth-NeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Poor Firpo Is Down To His Last S75o, ,ooo!
In This Corner
By DAN PARKER

T IN so ne o e @ e hvs s Sere @ o scaled nd @ Phiadephia the but ioe tn nf n apo ] MY h he ehetea peeh h lad 1ena @ pora @ h ms @ nh mp ] G ne nefG @ % n & O by tPeas Pe pssE m @ T % s @ @ e anyone and barker Lucky T the stunt If kokomo ind thing noisy
 %1s's sst Ss.hs: nei7 has a es end wou wsh whf @ h he @ hsd @ the which Mayer the Deguled him The g of it was that Luis Angel I TrpG with whom Mayer yer was once in public parks 0
 fight who Firpo @ me clipping McGaws such evil days without hearing of except Mayer May This him the rial1ose heavyveighs might he fae pnted s along w h that the Frpo broke
 mentioned literary genius act press agent o o pn out H oh I "h h M say a @ the & only Parkss s Who could @ ] write were % noo ana W Mce"S that last times indicating M MGa~ one noT m ha mot en m 3 @ ] T @ Re fsaS Wi" and s ns s s 3 pss aHu SF it's iR0 @ td s D down to his last ooeo The guy owns Aires % @ bsa @ @ he n ee n still of the Uealthiest ex-pugliss in the world.
 McGaw, the agent interested becoming Dooley, the writing he is capable of learning and promises to stop aoang with wrestling nromoters
 WADING THROUGH a of dealing with the Wthe neglected take the yesterdays
 
 particular lost dollars making o
 the Blight of Sammy Angott
  cutchng with Armstrong for the Garden June Il is about as as the itch If Mike insists showing Angott here after all the main bouts ruined by his participation them why doesn't he exhibit the fellow before select audience of agu at supporting him well
 HERCULES WERGELES quickly promoter interest watching his light weight champion the Friday night Up Nat matchmaker had treated difference. walked Wergee him with bit goat Well getting licked feel now" Later Nat Rogers needle Hercules bit Despite the fact that filled brought sands o dollars in profits the couldn't abandon the sinking enough If should the title when Montgomery called contract with Jacobs and Montgomery the promoter naturally will treat Monsieur Wegees with the utmost consideration
 Copyright, 1943, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Fibber McGee and Molly will pay another visit to the Kraft Music Hall tonight at goo, over NEG. Bob Crosby continues as host while Bing is away on vacation.
 Frank Bingman, announcer for Ginny Simms' show, is now in the Signal Corps and permanent se- lection for his post will be announc- ed within few weeks Mary Astor. MiScha Auer, Charlie Rug gles and Lud Gluskin to replace the Ransom sherman show v. The old Beat The Band program will be the Red SkeltOn replacement :. Erie Hatch. the Cresta Blanca Car nival annotator, will return to Hol- lywood this fall to write the third of the Topper" stories for MGM.
 Stricken with a severe case of in- vention, Daddy attempts to whip up a special gadget for conserving grease and fats, but Baby Snooks, as played by Fanny Brice, heckles to such an extent that her poor pappy considers the making of gag for children, in another half hour fun fiesta on Maxwell House Coffee Time tonight, NEG, 800.
 The autographs of many celebri- ties guessing on "Duffy's" who havs signed Ed Archie" Gardners apron, won't ever fade out. Each sigma ture is embroidered into the clOtt painstakingly by Eds admirins mother.
 "The Treasure Hour of Song" will | feature favorites of yesterday and today on tonight's program which will come over WATR at 9:30 Two stars of the Metropolitan Opera, Li- cia AlbaneSe soprano. and Frances co Valentino, baritone, will be CO., starred, and the orchestra will be under Alfredo Antonini.
 An army cook at March Field had his own little joke on Oracle Allen when the Burns and Allen troupe visited the air base near Riverside, Calif, recently. His menu for the Special Oracle Allen dinner" at the Officers Club consisted of "use-yOur- noodle soup" an entree of "scram- bled brains' and, for dessert, nut pudding"
 March of Time tonight presents wounded soldiers speaking from hos tNito1 at Fort Dpvepc to 6ocprihe ex perience in battle of Tunisia!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Too Timely Wins
 Oaks And $13,25O

New York, May 27. CUP)-The King Ranch stables were $13,250 richer today following the three and & half length triumph of Too Timely in the 27th renewal of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results *Detroit at New York "CleVeland at Boston +Chicago at Philadelphia ("-PoStponed) Washington 1, St. Louis o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Larger crops in the last year have given Fire farmers record bank &C., counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Error-Hack. Two base hits-Bar- tell, Lombardi. Stolen base-Nichol- son. Sacrafice - Lohrman. Double plays-Bartell. Witek and Reyes; Stanky and Becker. Left on bases Giants 6. Cubs. Struck out--by Lohr- man 2, Derringer f, Barrett 2. Hits off Derringer, 8 in ' innings off Barrett, in 2. Losing pitcher Derringer. Empires - Pinelli Sears and Ballanfant. Time-1 .50.
 Bucky Walters, who hurled a four-hit game at Cincinnati, scored from second in the last half of the ninth with the run that gave the Reds a 10 victory over the Phila- delphia Phillies.
 Charley Fuchs, losing pitcher, gave up six.
 In the American League, New York Detroit, Cleveland Boston and Chicag o-Philadelphia were post poned.
 Close One
 The Washington Senators defeat- ed the St. Louis Browns. To- behind the four-hit pitching of Dutch Leon ard, who hit single in the sixth to keep a Senator rally going. Stan Spence drove home the winning run. Johnny Niggeling and George Caster teamed in a worthy five-hit per formance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
1sl3 lSllSlsS5
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh IT, Brooklyn New York 4, Chicago Cincinnati l, Philadelphia Boston f, St. Louis 3 GIL innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Games Today Utica at Hartford Scranton at Binghamton. Wilkes Barre at Elmira Albany at Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home Runs
I2sl:Z:I:l1 PITCHERS,
(By United Press) NATIONAL,

New York (Wittig 2-3) at Chi cago (Warneke O-2)-3 D. m. CWT. Brooklyn (Melton 2-D at Pitts burgh (Sewell 4-D-9 p. m. EWT. Philadelphia (Gerheauser 2-2) at Cincinnati (Riddle 2-3-3 D. m. EWT.
 Boston (Tobin 3-D at St. Louis (White 3-2)-2:30 p. m. CWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results "Hartford at Albany *Elmira at Scranton +-Postponed) Binghamton 6-7, Wilkes Barre 2-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Sierra Leone exported nearly 100000 pounds Of ginger in one month recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27

Totals ....... 3S 2 12 2 27 1t a-Batted for Derringer in 7th. b-Batted for Barrett in 9th. c-Batted for Merullo in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
10S0--WTIC-2SS

F. NJ. 4:OU-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 430-LOrenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:3O--Just Plain Bill 5:45-I'ront Page Farrell 6:00---NeWs
 6;15-History In The Headlines
 with Professor Andre
 Schenkcr 6:3O--Strictly Sports 6:45--Lowell Thomas, commentator 7:O0-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:15-News of the World 7.30-Quiz of Two Cities S:0O-MaXwel House Time S:3O-"The Aldrich Family" 9:00-Music Hall 9:30-Rudy Nallee 10:00-Durante- 1 Moore -Cugat :3O-March of Time II :00-News l11:15-Dancc Music :30-Inter American University o the Air 12:OO--News A. M I2:O5-Three Suns Trio l12:3O-The Groover Boys and Janette | l2:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
TOMORROW

A. NJ.
 7:41-Reveille Roundup S:O0-Iankee News Sl5-Morning Musicale S:SO-The Early Bird S:a5-Morning Devotions 9:00-NeWS 9:05-Shoppers' Guide l0:l5-SaCred Heart Program 1O:30-Cheer Up Gang II :00-Stanley DlXon-NeWs 11:15-Karl Zomur's Scrapbook House Party 12:O0-Boake Carter, News P. M. l2:l5-Melodic Moments 12:50-News 12:45-Dr. Whitaker 12:5J--Interlude 1:OO-Yankee News 1:l5-At The Symphony 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:3O--First Race From Suffolk
 Downs 245-Treasur Star Parade 3:O0-R -Raseball-Red Sox vs Indians 5:O0-Sheelah Carter, Commenta- 5:l5-Melody Revue J:30--News
 pcrman-Dramatic Serial 6:G0-Yankee News 615-PreSS Roundup 6:2O-Sports Roundup 6:3O-Pleasur and Profit G:45-lrncle Sam-Drama 7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:S0-Navy School of Music S:00--Cal Tinney-Sizine up the
 News S:t5--Dancing Discs S;30-Sherlock Holmes-With Basil
 Rathbone S:55-Don Dunphy-Sports Quips 9:O0-Gabriel Heater 9:15-March On, Marines 9;3O-Double or Nothing-John
 Reed King lO:0O-John E. Hughes lG:15-Ruby Newman's Orch. 1O:3O-News; Dance orch. IO:45--Buddy Frauklins' Orch. 11:O0-Yanke News 11I5-Ray Morton's Orch. 11;SO-Music Without Words-Bob
 Stanley's orch. 12.0O-SiEu off.