davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Wilcox Quits United
To Join Norway Line

Announcement was made today
of the resignation of P. NJ. Will
cox. former Detroiter, as vice
president-administrative of United
Air Lines, Inc. The resignation
will be effective on March |.
On March 15, Wilcox will be-
come vice president of Fred Olsen
Line Agency, Ltd. with offices at
the headquarters of that COM
pany IN New York City The
Olsen Agency is the United States
representative of Fred Olsen e.
Co. a Norwegian company which
operates a fleet Of cargo vessels
and IS the operating manager of
the Norwegian Airline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Medicated, h e ps heal.
Soft, felt pad helps lift
the core from the corn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Cotton print II at"rjnI
!~ES. John Green. Lincoln. D,l. jI-tt
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

The first meeting Of the year of
the Sussex County FircmCr'S AS
sociatiOn will be held in Mill3boro
at the Millsboro Fire House on
Tuesday, January %. \ supper
will be served at 40 p. ~. and
this will be- followed by a business
meeting. The meeting will be at
tended by both state and county
officers. At the regular meeting of
the Millshoro Fire Company the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President. Will
liam J. Rose; first vice president.
Harley Il. Mitchell; second vice
president. Farris Ellingsw0rth 4;
treasurer, Walter =. Monroe: sec
rotary. e.. Frank Harrison; assist
ant secretary. William T. Moore ::
chief Harley t. Mitchcll: first as
SiStant chief. Edward :. C0rdrcv
second assistant chief. e.. Frank
HarriSon; third assistant chief.
William +. BatchclOr; chief cngi-
ncer. Winford Birmingham: first
assistant engineer. Walter f.
Short: second assistant engineer
Larry W. TimmOns: third assistant
engineer, Calvin j. Hudson. House
cnmmittcc. J. Reese White. Walter
p. Monroe. Edward 5. Cordrey; fire
recorder. William +. Moore: fire
investigator, William J. Smith: as
sistant fire investigator. Walter f.
Short
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
ROXANA

Joshua Burton Nice abe, age ST
years PASSED away Monday. Lanu-
airy s at the home of his son-in-law
2nd daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
W imhrOu9h at Berlin. after Il lin
Gerin@ illness Frncral services
we're held "Wednesday afternoon at
the Pil"rim Holiness Church here
with thc pastor. reverend Grier
BakCc officiating. t'tcrment made
in the R0Nana Cemetery. He leaves
one son. William NJ abe of Balti-
more, Maryland and Mrs. Calvin
WimhrUugh with WIN he made
his home since To death of his
wife some few yeas ago. Mr.. and
Hrs. Met abe resided at RoXana
where they leave Il host of friends.
Staff Sergeant James T.. Carey
from Panama arrived home last
week to spend 81 days with his
wife at the home of his Parents
MIR. and Mrs Asher b. Carey and
and his sister, Mrs. Anna Mae
ErittinGham
Mrs. Belle Lynch is visiting Mrs
A-iit ~ II hoOI uN'dI MIN HE IIllS
week.
Mrs. Akin Tinglr and her sister
Miss Doris Gibney Of Claymont
Delaware spent ti'e week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. CL1"ic Tngle and
tour dal%hterS rear town.
Mrs. Ida Richards has returned
to her home here after success.
iul operation and recovering al
the home of her DAUGHTER. Mrs
Susie Shears at Frankford. We arc
glad to welcome her home.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and son
Alfred of Biehopvillc spent las
week with her grandmother. Mrs
bona MCCabc.
Mrs. Mamie Evans of Ocean View
l. spending some tim" with hel
son-iN-laW and daughter, Mr. anC
Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
Mrs. Ester Wilkins entertained
her sunday school class Tucsda,
evening"
First Glass Petty officer Ralpl
" Smith OF the Merchant Marines ha.
been spending Il few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Zeno +. Long and his mo
thcr. Mrs AlhcrH;, NJ. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
IN EMORI AN

In l"Nlr.;: m"mory Of oar hahl daugI-
ter. mite Nay Brown. Who departed
this If january -. 1'i3:
Somewhere back II tho sunset.
Whcr. loYcliuc~> never .Iic~:
Sh" lives in the land nl glory
W.)'Ch" BIG md gold OF the skies.
Days oi sadness sin come Ger us.
Tears of sorrow still silently :lnW.
For memory keeps our baby with -
Though Heaven claimed YOU three,
wears ago
Sadly missed 10y l+atl..l and Mother.
S"aman and Mrs. Thu: ~ T.. Grown.
tn
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
ARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
many expressions H. Of sympathy
during our bcree5Tf ment in the
loss oI our husband. father and
son. Edward
Mrs. {. Edward Holland and
daughter, Mary Ann: Mr.. and
Mrs. John 5. Hcl4Ind.
liz II nd
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
ARD OF THANkS

W. wish to thank all our friends
VINO LHiped in any way and their
words OF comfort in the sudden
death OF our husband and father.
John }. Martin; to4rthc minister.
Rev. Nicklas, for his message. and
all those that sent flowers and
cards OF sympathy.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
j19-lt
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
{ ARD OF TIIA\kS

We take this method of thanl<iun
our friends for their kindness dur
ing our bereavement i'll the death
Oh our SON Charles A. Madiarosy.
IN the |. ). service overseas. Also
f0r the many cards Nj sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fr@3k Madiarosv
and Family
jl9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
fOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnctos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One )loch east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
Tuesday, January BIRD, 1915

y i.N " l.Ot IL y NJ
Rain or shin"
The following:
LIVE STOCK
ol" Irlr Grey Mules. work any
" where. Eleven good Milk Cow. I.iI.
LETTERS M r. t. and blood ir.tc,
ON" Young Fun
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons. hay rack. |
h'an pullcr. riding pillow, one 30.
|" phNcr walking pillow. drag har-
row, hiding cultivator. walking
rultiVator land roller. HAY rake,
several sets wagon harness. collar.
ana brides. hoes, pitch forks. shovel;.
bush aAcS. hramhlr scythc. log Chain.
Ningl" trees. douhl" trees. barrels.
set wagon springs. set of pea guards.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
ON" electric milk cooler with new
&. T.. compressor and motor. 4 milk
cam. inilk buckets. Straincr<, milk
stool. ! chunk stove.
TERMS: CASH
ilAliRI l.. HEETTYMAN
Drk"rsOn Bros, .\uctionccr4
tn" W, s G. :. If Slaughter Mech
VIII serve lunch jl2-2l !
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
MOTTO /,

We will he Responsible ro,. -,
Dill: unless contracted by us.
CATHERINE |. WOIPERT
CHARLES q. WOLPERT
j12-3tp Lincoln Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
WANTED

WANTED BATTERY radio. small
enough Ia send uNrr~ra-. Law SON lIDr-
RS, Harrington. Del. Phone 81
jI-jtp
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
NOTICE.

| Will not be responsible for any
DIS unless contracted by myself.
Marvll W. Williams. GEORGETOWN
Dei' dI9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
MOTTO T.

| will pay no bills unless CON
tractcd by myself. l.clal db;. Bohan-
ii'"' N'''"' l''l' i3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

WNNTED-IIclp. ptrmanrnt inh
l"i Ollie" secretary Preferably with
experience. Must hc able 10 1akc die
iat'"n. ti""d salary and working
hours Write Bon c. Milford t'hron-
icl" Milford ia. :.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

WANTEl)--5o00 corGs 1ong leaf pine
Dc lirered to our plant IN Ell4ndaie,
Write; phone or see K. j. Clendanlel.
Eiiendale Excelsior G. npany. Inc,
Elrndale. Del reNtf
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

free n"""d' p"I JI2-2tr
I-,-
w. H.Nl"r; -" 'n"! 0'',; MOI
y, I'",i'''" "''N' III Nv! ',''t
----r- "
w. 'N'rr' our year ,"'' '''!r'
~ T'iN, H ,, %! ""','''' '''''''
y '''O''' ''''' sun l'''' IVY
'l; HAl-t 40 NldNln"hl!'' nuiIl
~ in"',, r,'nn ',"''',H TlH w. E', ~
! w. NI',I Oli'.'l'S' N''I"'"' ny
.nI. ~, - l.,,,..,.. ,.i 800.
, 10, 'I"'", ,h''F'I H'"N'. II. f-'l''I
. ,.'LN,-I -H.Il,'lL, -, N'It. - II
ron, cI,, a.. ,.,,,.,.,.,,.. - i,,,,,.,.,.
roam, ..'t.'r C.Ii,,, ,,r,. U.'.t.,,
~. NLIlE oIllIH.llH. NIlIIoIo. ~
Eor ELl, &C.. >Ii,.,. ~. .l,,,...,.I
~ .,i,., N'iN' I,.',,
IV.,r !, .t,r W,Iton "' p.I ia On,
roE sAI.E-s,raw. lalrd bright
barley. rN" and wheat straw. r.: /.
NtAtZ. Greenwood lh"n" :'"". ol"-i
-
F'it NNl.It W" 'r"'u iL'"~l tUI-
n"m"N"r Phone Harrington ="
jill
---------------- ---------------
FoI; SALE New roofing with pitch
IaI g. \\.ilIi.nni I'm ?tI- NiIi.n
iIpttu
-
TOE SAFE Sol nt Farm Master
Jtnx =. N;Ifnyj ,,hrn,,i,I,. UiItnrd
i12-2tn
EOI. SALE Two fresh cans of hard
Nrs Nir,. Wilkins Milford near Ora
u,r'o l,rtnrv IN Prime Iinnk Neck
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
WANTED - An experienced

hH"lDt man. white or ,.olnr.d with
mani latly. Write to MHhfuok
farm, iImngtou. New Jersey. I:oiitc
- I'm
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

LOST-Ian,larv IL. yellow mai" cat.
Family pet for eight years Last see
at H' home 20 of Norman collins in G ti.ir
Neck. Reward if returned to i. MIX
wood Jamison, 105 Bridgham aN'ii'' t,
Milford Phone 30.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
PUBLIC SALE!

va account of poor health | VIII
"l'"r ut public sal" on my farm 10
Gated ON the road leading from The
MlIiord- lichohoth Highway to Slnugh-
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
PUBLIC SALE

l'"chuS' ol i'll health. TIM. luIdrrSigu-
ed VIII sell her furniture at tn" old
w llkinS' tenant house. located H..
miles cast of Lincoln. on
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

WANTED-Two experienced me-
chanicS and u hookkccpcr oman pre-
ferredD. Kent and SUSSEX Motor Com
panY. Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
Headquarters for Rock Wool

Loose. graduated. bats. +. @. l.. Mil
ford. Blown or sold 10y bag or carton.
Also ceiling materials. Wholesale or
retail. George II. MaCklin Com
pany. Milford Phone 313 m2i-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

WANTED-FemaIe. Part time or
full time; steady year around Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want some
extra money and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

EAT AT Hotel Norman Rrstaur-
M, II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
cvrs-BUt No Monsrels-
Popular EARLY U. S. Dogs

It is incorrect to use the term cur"
when referring to a mongrel dog,
says the Gaines Dog Research Cen
ter, New York City. The fact is that
the cur was a definite breed of dog,
now extinct, but very common in the
southern and western parts of the
United States until long after the
Civil War. Ours were all-around dogs
particularly adapted to the needs Of
the early settlers, weighed from so
to 60 pounds, were usually brindle or
yellow in color, with broad skulls,
deep chests, short, strong backs and
coarse but smooth coats.
According to Judy's Dog Encyclo-
pedia," England also had dog which
was known as cur. When dogs were
first taxed in England in 1896, spe-
cifc exemption was provided for
sheepdogs, which the law described
as "tailless dogs" AS a result, many
dogs had their breed changed quickly
through the process of bobtailing.
perhaps this is where the confusion
of cur with mongrel began.) To cur
tail originally meant to shorten the
tail, but in time the word came to be
applied to any act of shortening or
being curt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

burned out entire cities and huge
populations.
In the future, to be prepared
for emergency. we should spend
money ard employ the b 9
scientists in the world and set
them up to develop the best de.
lenses possible to fight off air.
planes and bombs. That is much
more important than ships and
big armies. In the future. scien-
tific development of bombing
will destroy the human if not
protected.
There are only two countries
in the world today which can
make war. Russia and the United
States. If they cannot agree,
none of the treaties will be worth
the paper they are written on"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
FUTURE WARS
(Missoulian)

In a crowded hall at Missoula
recently Senator Wheeler gave q
long and interesting account of
his official trip to postwar Eur
ope, much of which has been else.
where printed. The following
quotation from his speech is per-
haps the most enlightening:
Il believe that Russia will
dominate the biggest part of
Asia. and undoubtedly Europe.
That is the concensus l gathered.
Future wars will not be
fought with big armies aud ma
vies, They will be fought from
the air. Not only have we devel-
oped the atomic bomb. but have
also developed fire bombers that
shoot gas and flames which can
burn out entire towns, and with
criss-cross attacks. there is no
chance of escape. The fire
bomber was developed after the
war in Europe and has been
used in Japan, where it b as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
why We WENT TO war

Charles A. Lindbergh is quoted
in the Chicago Tribune as saying
that I'VE have not 80 far accom-.
plished the detectives for which
we went to war.
This is a surprising statement,
even from a man who has been
wrong as often as Lindbergh.
Lindbersh must know that we
did not 60 to war to establish
peace or liberty in Europe. He
must know that because he spent
most of his time prior to Decem
Der 7, l941 making certain by
faisehood and propaganda that
we would not go to war tor any
such noble detectives.
In that he had the help of the
Chicago Tribune and countess
other isolationists, az we'll as Sc
ditionists.
We went to war only because
we were attacked. Japan op-
ened hostilities at Pearl Harbor,
aud then Germany snd Italy de-
clared war against US. We had
to fight to save our skin. Our
war aim was to lick those who
had attacked US.
We had only three war objec.
tives. These were:
Ito beat Japan.
2-To heat Germany.
To beat Italy.
We have accomplished our OBJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Laundry
Worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Here's How to Stop
Puppy's Night Crying

The new puppy whines and whim-
pers the first few nights in his new
home because he is scared or just
plain lonesome, says the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City.
One can just sit back and let him
howl until he becomes acquainted
with his new surroundings, or one
can experiment with the alarm clock,
for instance. By sending the puppy
to bed with an alarm clock-not set,
of course-you make him think he
has company. He can hear the tick
ing all night long, and satisfied that
he isn't alone in a strange, hostile
world, he will leave the family and
neighbors to their undisturbed slum-
bers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Ticking Out Thot
Tired Feeling

Blood TRANSMISSION does wonders for
that tired feeling" states the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York City.
If the blood of fatigued dog is trans.
ferred into dog that is not tired and
the blood of the untired dog is stimuli
taneously transfused into the fatigued
animal, the second dog will quickly
give evidence of being tired and the
first one will show signs of reinvigo.
ration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
A Bit of Hard Luck

Just as the Chief was making its first run
yesterday seeming simple little bolt gave
way and stopped press work on this
Issue as to make us late.
Verify, in this life every bolt has its i'm
portant place, in getting out newspapers,
in winning wars, in achieving peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

with Agnes Moorehead in the star ring role, will be heard by AuStral- ianS soon. Lucille Fletcher. the au- thor, has sold Down Under broadcast rights to the Macquarie Broadcast ing Company in Sydney, where it will be presented as the perfect radio script
 Herman Berger. veteran control engineer of Nick Carter Master De- tective," has watched and modulated the voices and noises of thousands of actors and vocalists over Mutual microphones. This week, despite the You'll sorry" warnings of fel- low engineers, he is taking the chance by appearing at mike him. self as contestant on "The Better Half" program Admittedly shaky al- ready, his only hope is that the boys will not be saying: T told you so!''
 Ann Sothern, star of "Maisie" in pictures and on CBS Wednesday nights, reveals that the first 'Maisie' film was story originally bought for the late Jean Harlow. The pro- that Ann would fit the lead role ducer'S bosses baked when he said but he had his way and now after nine successful "Maisie" films the executives who tried to Stynlie Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
25,51O Connecticut GiDen Discharges
 Official Figures Released for Month of November
 On Progress of Consolidation Program

The number of discharges from the armed forces during the month of November for Connecticut to- tailed 25,5l0 men, reported Com mander John F. Robinson, stats di- rector of Selective Service today. This, he added. brings the total number of discharges since the in- ception of Selective Service in Octo- Der, 1940 to 87,l25. Approximately 250,O00 have served in the armed forces since October, l940, contin- ued the commander, and of this number 186,000 have been inducted to date through the Selective Serv- ice system.
 Since Nov. l, the armed forces have been discharging Connecticut men at the rate of approximately 1000 daily. It is my opinion, the commander added, that the peak load in Connecticut will be reached in February when it is expected close. to 2,500 will be discharged daily.
 The number of discharges of Con- necticut men from the armed forces for each month of the year were:
 January, 960; February, 733; March, 757; April, 750; May, 1,946;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

June, 5000; July, 2ROS; August 4.069: September, S,l51; October, 19,63l and November, 25,5i0.
 To assist the other agencies in formulating plans to provide em- ployment for the returning veteran, Selective Service, the commander said. notifies the following agencies of the number of men discharged each week: Al
 The United States Employment Service, the Veterans Administfa- ton, the Connecticut Veterans Re- employment and Advisory Cofnlnis~ sion and the Connecticut Manufac- turer's Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

=. ~Do We Need Universal Milf farky Training NOw?" Is the sub ject of tOnighfs discussion over Station WATR and the ABC and network at S:30 .. m. senator EdwOn C. Johnson, It. General Raymond S. McLain. Charles G. Bolte and Frank Miles will be the gpeakers. The town meeting forum will be presented under the auspices of the American Broad casting Company, pending a new sponsor.
 Other features over WATR to- night "Retect and Collect at 9:3O D. m.; Curtain Time" at 10 ?. m: 'SeIeciOns From Messiah at l0:3O D. m; Orrin Fuckers orchestra at 11:15 D. m. and Woody Her mans Band at 11:35 p. m.
 Comedian Al Pearce will deliver words of wisdom to Christmas shop pers during The Al Pearce Show Friday, Dec. ', at 3 D, h., over WJZ-ABC. "Eb" and "Zeb," CO., owners of the programs fictitious s'hicktown" store, become involved with a banker and mortgage on their place of business. The store Keeping duo will be heard on the new ABC program Wednesday and Fridays throughout the five-day-a- week series. (from Hollywood).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
BEAUTY FROM MINERALS

Modern woman depends largely on the mineral kingdom for her beauty aids. The base of face powder is tale, titanium oxide makes the powder stick, rouge is made from a pure iron ore known as 'hematite, mud packs come from volcanic ash, garment dyes and perfumes embody coal tar, tin is in her silk stock ings, and chromium is used in tan ming her shoes. ~, ,G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Sothern still apologize when they see her.
 If you believe Amos n Andy" the fellows who think seriously about marriage are generally the ones who arer already married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

educational drama series, during the Sunday, Dec. g broadcast over (MBS), at g p. m. Title of this script is The Flying Blow Torch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

"Blondie'S Christmas Hint" is mis- construed when she tells the Bum- stead children to tip off Dagwood on what she'd like to be surprised with, on the Sunday, Dec. g broad cast over (CBS), at 7:00 D. m., e. S. t0 co-starring Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

A trip to the moon is dramatized on Exploring the Unknown" new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

l WO11 l dhS MlLlult, DS- %omes a half hour of thrills, when Screen Star Glenn Ford stars in yhat story, on "Suspense,' tonight @t 8 D. m. over Station WABC. The story is one of the most unusual presented in recent months on the tsdio "theater of thrills.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. the Wholesome twoSome. offer another 'Eun-fraught fiesta this evening at 10 over Station WTIC-NBC. when will Osborne, the original swoon ginger, leads his band between laughs and sings "Oh. Brother" The shows pretty songstreSS, Connie Haines, introduces a new tune, Rip Van Winkle".
 A disappearing bride and her Frantic husbands efforts to find her form the basis of T Won't Take . Minute" Glenn Ford's starring vehicle on Suspense, tonight at 8 over Station WABC. In this Cor nell Woolrich thriller. the bride. on an errand for her employer. enters . house, expecting to stay only brief ". but does not reappear. Her hIS- band begins to trace her, and his search, crowded with hair-raiSing events, leads to an astonishing cli- max.
 Groucho Marx proves that a funny man has glamour, on DinAh Shores Open House" heard tonight at 8:30 over WTTC-NBC.
 While many a handSomer, swain may cool his heels at Dinahs door vtep, Sweet-talkin' sweet-singin' Di- Mah finds Groucho irresistible. Every eime he calls on her with his zany bag of tricks he gets a fervent in- Citation to come back soon. Not being zany when it comes to an appreciation of feminine pulchri- tllre, Groucho always accepts with Rlacrity.
 Dinah sings several popular hit songs of the day.
 Jeanne Cagney, young sister ot the acting Cagneys, has joined the east of Front Page Farrell, Mon- days through Fridays WT1C-NBC, S:45 p. m. She plays the role of Hiss Kelly.
 Leonard Lyons, noted Broadway columnist, was guest at a party at which NBC's Fibber McGee and Molly gave when they were here recently, and reported this anus ing sidelight:
 Every detail for the party had been very nicely taken care Of ex- cept that someone had neglected to supply napkins. An sos to the stores in the neighborhood proved Grllitless.
 McGee rose to the occasion and eaid: After each course, large woolly dog will pass among you.
 Licia Albanese, Metropolitan Op- era prima donna. will feature the Weu-loved aria from Puccini's La Tosca," "Vissi d'Arte. on Treasure Hour of Song" this evening from O:s0 to 10 p. m. over WOR-Mu- tual.
 Miss Albanese also will sing You Are Love-" from Jerome Kern's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

The Kraft Music Hall guest four some, Frank Morgan with Lima Ro- may. Carmen Cavallaro, and Vera Vague hold another half-hour SeS- sion tonight at goo D. m. over WTIC- NEG. The KMH chorus, the Charioteers, and John Scott Trot- ter's orchestra offer musical assist ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

T Won't Take 8 Minute, be- gomes a half hour of thrills, when Screen Star Glenn Ford stars in Dhat story, on 'Suspense,' tonight At 8 D. m. over Station WABC. The story is one of the most unusual presented in recent months on the kndio "theater of thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Between queries and quips, Bob Hawk sends duffel bags filled with cigarettes to naval hospitals, and Dolly Dawn sings That's For Me , on the Monday, Dec. 10 Thanks to the Yanks" quiz over (CBS), at C7:30 D. m., e. s. tD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

"Showboat.' and will be joined by Francesca Valentino, baritone star of the program, i'll the popu- lar duet Tonight We Love- adapt ed from Tschiakowsky's Piano Concerto" Valentino will also be heard in an aria from Leoncavallo's "Zaza'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Nancy Coleman and Bill Goodwin of screen fame star in the Tuesday, Dec. II This Is My Best drama over (CBS). at t9:30 p. m., e. S. t). Titled "Can's Have Cake and Feat It" the yarn concerns a cowhand whose sisters want to rope him in- to matrimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Cliff Arquette, oWner-manager ot WATR-ABCS fictitious old hostelry, Glamour Manor, buys a, book on character analysis and attempts to put it's preachmentS into practice during the Friday, Dec. T. ABC broadcast at the noon hour fun fest. Harry Lubin's orchestra pro- v;des the music for the program. heard Monday through Friday at noon.