davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Miss Audrey Nef
Will Be Married
To 1t. Mullen

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p. Neh an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Audrey Neff, to 1t.
q. g. Arthur G. Mullen, U. 8. N, OF
Omaha.
Miss Neff attended st. Cecelia's
Academy, Chestnut Hill College in
Philadelphia and Dunbarton College
in Washington.
1t. Mullen attended Creighton
University and was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
with the class of 1912.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Mrs. Truxtun Beale
Will Be Hostess
To James Melton

Mrs. Truxtun Beale will be host
ess at small party this afternoon
at Decatur House in honor of Mr..
James Melton, who will be soloist at
this afternoons concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Robert Mckay, with Mrs.
Beale as co-chairman of the enter
tainment division of the Women's s
Committee for the National SYM
phony Orchestra, arranges for the
social entertainment of the visiting
artists who appear with the orches-
ira, and Decatur House was chosen
for today's party because of it's
nearneSs to Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Arlington. They are en- route to
Florida, where 1t. Schlosberg, who
is with the Army Air Forces, will be
stationed Their marriage took
place recently at st. Stephens
Church in Brooklyn, following 1t.
Schlosberg's graduation from West
Point.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

sible, too-right on the 18th Street
bus line-or you can drive. If you
desire more privacy for your enter
tanning, Hotel 2400 has a number
Of private dining rooms to accom-
modate from IL to so persons at
luncheon. cocktail, card and din
ner parties. A perfect arrangement
when you can't entertain at home.
2400 18th ST. Phone co. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Will Occupy Home
In Arlington Area

Maj. and Mrs. Howard Brundage
Of Chicago have leased and will oc-
cupy the home of Mrs. Hildegarde
Burlington in the Country Club Hills
section OF Arlington Mrs. Buffing-
ton will leave tomorrow to join her
parents In Miami, Fla Maj. Brund-
age is a member of the legal staff
of the Judge Advocate Generals Of
fice in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Ray Ricard, Marjorie Booth and
Jane Armstrong. They specialize
in hamburgers-the big. meaty va
riety-at SOC each. Other special
ties are a tossed salad and a rich
chocolate cake. They're open from
IL am. to 2 a.m.-so you can drop
In for a snack anytime during the
day or evening . after the party
or show and in-between times,
too. Located west Of Connecticut
Avenue ut 1735 l. STREET,
Evening star., 1943-01-31


enjoy the good food.
smooth service and
additional features
Of the Empire Din
ing Room at HOTEL
2400. They serve
complete luncheons
and dinners - and
the place is very
popular It's acceS-
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Schlosbergs Visit
In North Arlington

1t. and Mrs. Richard T. Schlos-
berg. jr., arrived Thursday for
visit of several days at the home
of the formers parents, Col. and
Mrs. Richard T. Schlosberg, in North
Evening star., 1943-01-31

sample" clothes.
Now she has a coll
lection Of newly
arrived spring coats
and suits-and the
prettiest sprin g
print dresses, as
we'll as blacks and
navys with crisp
lingerie touches
all at savings. Take
Evening star., 1943-01-31

that stop-on
place fro m
e v e rywhere.
1t was opened
some months
ago by three
smart girls
Evening star., 1943-01-31

blouse for 1t. To-
days trend is to-
ward the femi-
nine. So see the
new crepe blouses
with long sleeves,
ace trimmings
and v-necklines,
priced at 81 and
$5.95. You'll also
And sheers frilled
Evening star., 1943-01-31

cheer and happiness to the service
man you've remembered. There
is also a handsome collection Of
Valentines designed for service men
to send to their families and dear
ones. Tender messages on really
beautiful cards to their mothers.
sentimental Valentines to their
wives and sweethearts. humorous
ones for their friends. BREWOOD
has them all. Priced from 81 down
to Sc. 1877 q ST.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

H A NEW HIGH IN HAM,
BURGERS" You sit
In high chair-and enjoy them to
your hearts content-at THE TOP
. - IrNnEp
Evening star., 1943-01-31

into B r e -
w O O D 8
q n d select
v = lie ntines
for your men
in the "serv-
ice. y G ay,
light : heart
ed, amusing
cards t h a t
S1y 4
Evening star., 1943-01-31

or lace-trimmed batistes, cottons
and the tailored shirts-priced from
1925 to $895. r st. at 18th.
N CLOTHES DEFENSE"
Your clothes must be
defended against the damage
caused by moths, cigarette burns,
Evening star., 1943-01-31

a streetcar or bus-and save money
the moment at 25l9 14th st.
" THE ENTIRE BLOUSE
80 STORY" as told by
L. FRANK CO. No matter what
type suit you have-they have the
Evening star., 1943-01-31
M A G N IFIC ENT

MURAL" depicting an
English hunting scene with pink
coated hunters gathered in the
Evening star., 1943-01-31
>>>>>>>>

S II a 3 s. ne
S T E L o S
G O M P A N Y
offers a Won
derful defense
and ep ir
service to all
garments that
have been so
damaged. In
visible repair
s -{1t.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

p" HAVE YOU NET MOLLIE
'''A ZEICHNER?" She's
worth knowing. In her studio
dress shop, she sells one-of-a-kind
Evening star., 1943-01-31
&<<>>>>>

=" WHAT HAVE YOU GOT
TO LOSE?" Pounds?
Inches? Fatty spots? Go to
ANNE KELLY-and lose sluggish
ness. Course Of spot reducing
Evening star., 1943-01-31

IS IF YOU'RE AN ENTER
TANNING LADY" :,
and haven't the facilities for enter
tanning IN your own home you
and your guests will
Evening star., 1943-01-31

.dLacoNArufl4" eleainiIle patents
for early spring
wear. Only $595 to $995 for shoes
regularly 1895 to $3.50. Shoes for
street, sport and evening Sizes 3
to 10. Widths AAAA to c. Also at
the same prices-sample and can
collation. shoes from other famous
manufacturers. Open 9 am. to 9
pm. Half block below Dupont Cir
Gle. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

court yard Of an
Old English Inn
is being painted by
S. Burtin Baker to
decorate the SOON
to-open addition to
the &c K E N S
R 90 NJ at the
Burlington Hotel.
Watch this column
for tho oonriy,r Jafa
Evening star., 1943-01-31

tlnued footwear.
You'll find them
a t r 0 S S =
SATURN, these
stepped up shoe
fashions at STEP
ped-down prices.
An d ey' we
plenty Of crisp
cleaning patents
Evening star., 1943-01-31

exercises with
Z red u c in 6
machines and
steam ba t h,
20 times, $ls.
Swedish mas
; q 6 e, in g.
70 ers and
electric blan-
ket, 10 times,
$3.50. en-
. -
Evening star., 1943-01-31

messages with steam cabinet or
lamp, t22.60. 1870 r ST. MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
<>><<<<>

H CAMP, CAMP, CAMP, the
boys are marchingw
But don't forget them on Valen-
tines Day, only two weeks OF. Stop
Evening star., 1943-01-31

earn US international respect
in the foshion picture. Thus
Europe will one doy come TO
America for foshion, just as
America once went to Poris
for thot and other things.
We con now salute the
American womon. She is the
best dressed in the world. She
knows that Foshion must be,
first Of oil, becoming. She
knows thot youth is q matter
Of ottitude, rother thon Of
yeors. She loves simplicity ond
ovoids the chi chi ond the ex-
treme.
Together, the Americon fosh-
ion designer and the American
womon hove on opportunity TO
guide women the world over in
foshion otter the war is over.
There will be q huge tosk con-
fronting them-but croftsmon-
ship and simplicity will be the
keynotes.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

bags, gloves and jewelry and sweat
ers and skirts. It's located 4 half
block below Dupont Circle at 1927
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

ing on silks. woolens and fine linens.
Two methods; Inweaving and re-
weaving. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

tolenIS OF our Amerl-
eon designers. This
is principally because
We have been forced
to eurtoil moteriols
and trimmings vital
to the war effort. In
simple truth. the Gre
otivs tolents Of our
designers ore show
ing a superb crofts-
.k.. 4 - Ill
Evening star., 1943-01-31

of the addition" In the mean
while drop in for a snack or a sip.
The Dickens Room" is open from
noon to l am. 1920 VERMONT
AVENUE. Phone DI. 8822.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
>>>>>>>>

I" HIS HEART WILL BE AT
YOUR FEET" and
perfectly happy there if you wear
Evening star., 1943-01-31

wardrobe -
you'll fl n d
new CO a t S
and su l t 5,
priced from
$22.95. Col
orful spring
dresses, from
$10.95. Hats
from IS. As
we'll as hand
Evening star., 1943-01-31
OHN EVERY EVENING

i TIL 9" =. Is the
SHELBURNE SHOP. So, if you're
beginning to assemble your spring
Evening star., 1943-01-31

S a t urday in
the Pail Mall
Room of the
Hotel Raleigh.
Lu n cheon is
S e r v e d at l
p. m. An d
fashions are
m o d e led by
the ow n s
lovelieSt. man.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
FORECAST

The fashion spotlight hos
been focused, since the BE-
ginning Of the wor, on sim
pIieity. And on the exceptional
Evening star., 1943-01-31

nequins. Music by Bert Bernath
and his orchestra. Luncheon from
81. For reservations, call Mr..
Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

" A FISH TALE =. but
true. Lovers of sea-
, foods are served the most wonder
full nsh dishes at ODONNELL'S
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Genuine sovlnos from former prices Every eor-
noent is from regular stock and bears the quality
distinction for which the Capitol Fur Shop Label
is recognized All tremendously reduced for
"ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

the first white bands caught the
spirit Of Negro jazz and brought II
before a first reluctant and then
delighted public, The tale told IN
The picture begins just about the
beginning OF this century,
In the movie Bing Crosby Is q
bluesloving boy, who risks a hot
spanking from his father 10 30 down
TO Basin street every chance he
gets TO sit Oh bale Of cotton and
play his clarinet with the pick up
Negro bands.
New orleans OF those days Is now
recognized as being the city where
Negro music started Its develop.
ment, and Basin street was the
scene where the darkies used TO
gather IN noisy saloons and cabaretS
to hear the new rhythms and melo-
dies.
On the same program another
great feature which Is shown IN
technicolor Is that uprising drama
Shepherd OF the Hills, starring
John WtHne, Harry Carey. and
Betty Fields share top honorS IN
this novel IN beautiful colors. These
two great reyvals Will show at the
Strand for four days starting today,
You asked for them so don't miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
POLLS

Continuing TO amaze people at oil
performances Is the hit OF the year,
THE Moon Is Down with Sir Ced-
rlc Hardwicke and Henry Travers
IN the leading roles,
Throbbing with the fury OF emo
lions beyond words, 1.-THE Moon Is
Down" tells the gripping story Of
freedom-loying people whose
hopes, strength and spirit--even UNI
der the heel of the conquoror--
will never be crushed. Theirs Is the
Will TO live, and they prove anew
that those who won't be beaten cant
be beaten,
The cast has been shown with eX-
IRENE care for the needs OF the
individual roles.
Sir Cedric Hardwi9ke was picked
MS Colonel Lanser, the cold blooded
Nail leader who commands the
force, Henry Trayeers has the most
important role Of his long career MS
the fumbing yet courageous mayor,
and his home-spun, philosophical
advisor Is portrayed by Lee j, Cobb.
Doris Bowdon, who enacted the i'm
portant role OF 'Rosasharn" In "Thc
Grapes Of Wrath" returns TO the
screen as Molly Morden. while Mar
garet WyGherly, renowned Broad
way actress, portrays the mayors
wife,
This Is truly n great story OF the
strength and courage which our Al
lies are showing today, determined
not TO be dominated by Nail rule, no
matter what the cost may be-.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram brings back 10 the screen those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
In The Local TheaterS

two hilarious and lovable comedians,
Laurel and Hardy In their funniest
role to date. AIR Raid Wardens'
really tells the story Of true Ameri-
canism, but the two famous come
dams poke fun only at themselves
and thus bring 10 your attention
the patriotic feeling which the peo-
pie possess today,
Watch for Hobby Lobby coming
TO the Loew Poll theatcr Wednesday
and Thursday for two days only,
This great CHS. show is brought
to the stage Of your favorite theater
In Its entirety and consists OF COM
plcte cast Of your radio favorites.
In addition there will be n great
surrounding screen program consist
Ing OF n FIRST run hit shown In Wa
torbury for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Victor Borge was one OF the group
Of radio people IN the II, c, A. Col
fee shop, on the main floor OF the
N i, 9, building, listening TO Il not
ed sports commentator spouting
about the money he was making.
When he lett, Victor said quietly:
His conversation isn't worth
nickel TO anyone--eXcept the telc-
phone company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Palette, Patsy OConnor and Rich
ard Lane, Leighton Noble and his
orch, stra are also headlined.
The Damon Runyon story IN
which such picturesque Broadway
characters as Umbrella Sam, Harry
the Horse, Chauncey the Eye and
Big Hearted Charlie are hilariously
portrayed, deals mainly with the
adventures OF Bud and Lou after
they buy a cab-horHs. Through cur
lous circumstances, however, they
are discovered 70 nave the handi-
cap iavorite. Troubles and excite
ment rise to high pitch before the
transaction Is finally adjusted,
Miss Mcdonald and Noble pro-
2iGi. a good measure OF romance and
music IN the films action, they sing
GLORY Be as u duet, Patsy O'Con-
nor sings Sunbeam Serenade' and
odd Timer while the pictures
musical finale features the prcsCn-
tation Of Hang Your Trophies On a
Rainbow
Madame spy with Constance
Bennett IN the principal role Will
Dc the second hit OF the program
and the show VIII be rounded out
with the latest news OF the gay AS
brought TO TIN screen by Paramount
News.
The Desperadoes, giant techni-
color thriller OF the old west, comes
10 the State on Wednesday with a
slar-studded cast including Ran
dolph Scott, Claire Trevor, Glenn
Ford and u score of other iaVorites.
NO Place For a Lady with VIII
liam Gargan and Margaret Lind
say VIII be the second hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
COMPOUNCE BILLS
GREAT NAME BAND
Jerry WaId Bristol Attrac.
ton Tomorrow; Sunny
Durham May 10

One of the most exciting young
bands that ever rocked the country
will be heard at Lake Compounce
Sunday night in the featured ball
room appearance of Jerry Wald,
sensational clarinetist and his equal
ly famous orchestra OF twenty mu-
sicians and entertainers. For a band
that is hardly one year old the Jcr-
ry Valid organization can truthfully
be cnsidered a seven days wonder.
In that short spac, of time II has
climbed to level with the great or
chestras Of the day, has been heard
constantly on the networks, on Dec
ca record and has appeared in the
Paramount picture, "Follies Girl.
What makes this record even more
impressive is that the Wald band
was built during the war when
gas prioritieS and the record short
age swiftly cut down the progress
OF most bands.
Much OF Wald's success Is due TO
his brilliant clarinet virtoSity and
the singing OF lovely Lillian Lane,
rated as one OF the finest of band
vocalists,
With an official o. K, from the
o. d, r, bus service to Lake Com
pounce will start this week and in
consideration OF this fact the entire
amusement "rea will be oE,n on
Thursday and Friday nights rs well
as on weekends. The regular daily
schedule goes into effect Memorial
Day,
Another concert will be presented
ut Compouncc Sunday afternoon by
the New Departure band OF Bristol,
with Anna Montolla featured on the
vocals, Joe Sa2ar2 and his orchestra
have already started their series OF
Polish dances each Thursday night,
while ON Saturday nights dance
music Is provided by the popular
Russ Schurer orchestra,
Sunny Durham and his orchestra
will be featured guest artists at Lake
Compounce Sunday, May 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
STATE

Held over by popular demand Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello VIII contin-
nc TO entertain theatergoors at
Warner Bros theater with their hill
arious antics In their newest and
greatest comedy hit 1T Amt Hay"
Described as a tremendously funny
movie and probably the most COM
ical In the screen careers OF the IA
nous comedians ut Amt Hay IS
truly one picture that should be
seen by everyone,
In the new hit the comedians
have n cast which features Grace
Mcdonald, Cecil Kellaway, Eugene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
STRAND

New Orleans Basin Street, famed
In music and story and wherever
n blue note Is sounded anywhere
In the world, plays an important
part In the story OF ParamountS
Birth OF the Blues, which starts
today at the Strand Theater, with
q cast OF solid sendcrs including
Bling Crosby, Mary Martin, Brian
Donleyy, Carolyn Lee, Jack Tea
garden and his orchestra, and
Rochester,
A reproduction OF part OF the
famed street which Is almost MS
wcll-known rs Broadway In New
York, rs made Mt the Paramount
studios for the new picture, which
recountS the stirring story OF how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Bomb racks for munitions plants
throughout the country are now be-
Ing constructed OF l5-ply plyWood
bonded with cold-preSs soybean glue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
1OSO-WTlC-28S

:. NJ,
l;00-Program from New York
l;30-D, =. Coast Guard on Parade
.:00-l4unchoonair
:30-Connccticut Farm Forum
1;00--News
1;l5--Market Report and Agrlcul-
1;30--All out For Vcltory
1.i5--Pcoples' War
2:O0-Roy Shield and Company
2:i5-program from New York
3;00-That They Might Live
3:30-State Theater Presentation
3;45-Lyrics by Liza
,. NJ.
4.Oo-Child Meath Day Program
4:15-Matinee In Rhythm
4:30-Minstrel Melodies
5.0O-Doctors At War
5;3O-Three Suns Trio
5;45-Alex Dreier
G:00-News
G:15-Gems of American Jazz
6:30-Strictly Sports
G:457-Medical Talk
7:00-Program from New York
7:30-Adventures OF Ellery Queen
S:00-Abie's Irish Rose
S:30-Truth or Consequences
9:O0-National Barn Dance
9:30-Can You Top This?
10:00-Sports Newsreel of the Air
With Bill stern
10:15-Praogram from New York
10:30-Encores
II :00-News
Olmsted
1l:30---Mr. Smith Goes To Town
12:0O-News
4. NJ.
t2:O5-Charles Dant and Orchestra
+ 2:3O-Emil Coleman's Orchestra
12:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
X u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

coming out OF retirement to re-enact
one OF her famous roles on Groucho
Marks Blue Ribbon Town" pro-
gram tonight, May 8, at 1915 p, m,
over Obs, Marx, that great lover
of the hot sands, will be heard as
her enamored shelk. Miss Bara has
been living quietly In Beverly Hills,
Calf since she quit the man-wreck
Ing roles that made her the most
talked-of actress OF the films q
quarter century ago,
DIR. Frank Black will conduct the
NBC Summer Symphony Orchestra
Sunday, May D tNBC, 500 To 500
p. M In an all-Russian program.
Leo Smit will be guest pianist for
the program, highllght Of which will
be the American premiere Of Con
ccrtO No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra
In g Minor" by Dmitri Kabalevsky.
For q STRIPPING of 25, sandy haired
Peter Donald hasn't done badly In
show business, particularly In the
field OF radio In which he has carv-
ed n deep niche for himself as q SUI
perb dialectician and portrayer OF
difficult roles, On MICS Can You
Top T'his?' Saturdays. 0:30 D. m,
Peter reads the Jokes the listeners
send In and those three other wits
doc Laurie, Jra Harry Hershfield
and Senator" Ed Ford try TO top
them,
Michael WarIng, better known MS
the Falcon, undertakes to solve n
battling murder mystery for $4,000,
but nets little profit In "Thc Falcon
Collects q Fee, thrill packed episode
TO be heard tonight nj I p. M, over
the Blue network,
Hartlord's Michael OShea, who
went from radio to the Broadway
hit "The Eve OF ST. Mark" and then
went on to Hollywood for q starring
role In his first picture, Lady Of
Burlesquo," returns TO the "Radio
Readers Digest In heart wrench
Ing story of n father faced with an
important, unpleasant decision, In
"Bills Little Girl" on Sunday, May
o, Mt 9p, m. over CHS.
Prcntls Brown, Director Of the Of
flee Of Price Administration, will
make an announcement OF ma jOr
Importance regarding sterilization Of
food prices when he speaks on 1--WE,
The People" Sunday, May o, Mt 1880
y. M, over CHS, The OPA director
will be heard from Washington, -.
&.
For two days this week DInah
Shore, the gal with radios most
popular singing voice was u girl
without any voice Mt oil. A recent
trip into the desert TO Sing at three
camps while she was fighting off a
cold left Dlnah with such an attack
OF laryngitis that her doctor put
her on n diet OF absolute silence for
three days.
Songs dedicated TO all the moth
crs Of America will be featured by
John Charles Thomas on the Yves
tinghouse program for Mothers Day
Sunday. May .. at 2:3O y. M, over
the NBC network.
That radio Is the rainbow path 10
fortune can't be contradicted when
you learn that Morton Gould who
was unknown before his famous
Carnival shows has been contracted
to appear at the Capitol Theater In
New York IN July at $l2,500 per
week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

With James Cagncy playing the
Aeading role In Last Will and
Testament Of John Smith" TO be
presented on the Free World Thcatcr
program. Sunday, May 8, ut $3.50 p.
M, over the Blue Network, the pro-
duction IL expected 70 be the most
striking yet done on the series.
II will also mark the first time
that Cagncy and Producer Arch
Oboler have worked together on q
radio play since the actor appeared
on Obolcr's prize winning drama
tiZation, Johnny Got His Gun"
Irving Berlin, one Of Americas
most beloved composers Will re-
ceive nation wide recognition on the
Hour Of Charm program for Sun
day night, May at 10 o'clock, when
Phil Spltalny and his pleasing all
girl orchestra dedicate their entire
broadcast to n rendition Of his most
popular melodies.
Originally scheduled to broadcast
from Fort Myers, Va. Phil Spitalny
NHUTuN VIII DIOuuNuSL tnciT IlOUT VI
Charm from New York, on Sun
day, May 0, nj 10 y. M, over NBC.
The program VIII consist entirely OF
compositions by Irving Berlin, sa-
luting him In connection with his
birthday May II,
DR., Albert Edward Wiggam, psy-
ehologist and author OF the daily
newspaper column Lets Explore
Your Mind" will venture TO figure
out what makes Charlie run when
he appears on the Chase and San
born show, Sunday, May o. at 800
p. M over NBC.
The National BrOadcasting Com
pany and station WIS, Columbia,
>. q will present the Southern
SYMPHONY Orchestra In special
concert during the l943 Columbia
Music Festival today, MIC, 400 D.
m,
The orchestra will be under the
direction Of the well known Amer
lean conductor, Edwin Macarthur.
Remember T'heda Bara, the great
st "vamp' OF them allp Theda's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
WATR PRO GRAMS
1890 Kilot ycles

l2;O0-Army- Navy House Party
l2.30--Ncws
12:l5-Eyes aud Ears Of the Air
Force
1;00-iankce News
l:l5-Curley's Celcment's Rangers
l;30-Hcnry JcrOme's orch.
l;i5-To BE Announced
goo Baseball-liraVes VS. Dodgers
i:l5--Jamaica Park Race
4;30-From Rigadoon to Rhumba
5;O0-Feature race from Maria
gansett
5:l5-Tea Dansant
5:15-Elmer Davis--O. w. |. Re-
port
G:00-Iankeo News
G:l5-Press Roundup
G:20-Sports Roundup
G.30-William EwinE-Report
From Honolulu
G.i5--llawaii Calls--Native Music
7:00-American Eagle club
7:3O--Ncws: Magic of Music
9:00--This Is The Hour
S:30-Upton Close, Commentator
S:i5-Leo Reisman's Orch.
9:00-Theater of the Air-Operet-
ia Series
0:00-BoXing Bout-Greco VS.
Young
/ 1:00-Hankee News
Orchestra
1t:30-Halls of Montezuma
12:00-Sign OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Michael Warning, better known Ms
the Falcon, undertakes to solve
battling murder mystery for $4,000,
but nets little profit In "Thc Falcon
Collects u Fee, thrill-packed episode
TO be heard tonight NJ I p. M, over
the Blue network,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Remember Theda Bara, the great
st "vamp' OF them all? Thedas