davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Is Money Necessary to Marital Happiness2

When the wolf comes in the door. does love fly out
the window? Will husband and wife stick together
through "thin" as well as chick? When mamas
pay check equals papas, is there contentment,
peace and love in the home than when they had to
pinch pennies!
Now is a good time to settle this question when
there plenty of examples all around to back your
arguments. Write letter of 200 words or less the
topic sign your full name give your age pot 30)
and your correct address and send to Elsie Robinson
in of this paper You may win one of those $40
checks and help balance your personal budget Contest
closes week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

WHOLE the ubanes loyal to the city and their rural
cousins stuck up for the wide open spaces.
Chief Radio echniian Charles Howard Robinson of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Zd1,1QzA zAme1lco
NIlEllkEE1AEEE|A|| l1EA kEE|||!!!!|
Which Is the Better Background
for Success-Town or Country?

THE to this question just about what you'd
expect with country lads and asses laudng the city
and city boys and girls pulling for the country But
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Engineer Expires
While At Throttle
Charles Z. Rhodes, 50, Dies OF
Heart Attack On 17-Mile Grade

Charles Edward Rhodes. 50, of Key
ser, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
engineer, stricken with heart attack
while in the cab of his locomotive.
died at 500 a. m. Sunday, on the IT.
mile grade between Swanton and
Strecker, Garrett county, Maryland.
He was talking to his fireman and
flagman while the engine was enroute
from Altamont to Keyser when sud
denly he slumped at the throttle. The
fireman applied the brakes immedi-
ately and a road foreman Of engines
took the locomotive to keyser where
an ambulance was waiting to receive
the stricken man. Upon arrival in Key
ser, Rhodes was pronounced dead by
Il medical examiner.
The locomotive on which Rhodes
was engineer was returning from AL
lamont after his engine had served as
helper to passenger train No. 3 on the
run up the mountain.
A native of Preston County, Rhodes
was a son of Charles and Nancy Haul
ger Rhodes, and entered the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad service as brake
man in 1912. He was promoted to en-
gineer in 1920.
Besides his widow, Mrs Alice Jane
Snyder Rhodes, he is survived by two
brothers, Harry Rhodes, Keyser, and
James Rhodes, Worten, Ohio, and four
sisters, Mrs Belle Childs, Mrs. Nora
Dodge and Mrs Carrie Cauuthers, all
of Terra Alta, w. Va, and Mrs. Ella
Offutt, Akron, Ohio.
He was a member of Calvary United
Brethren church, of Keyser, and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemcn
and Engineers.
Funeral services were held Wedncs-
day at 2 p. M, from the home, with
the Rev r. l.. Brill, pastor of Calvary
United Brethren church, officiating.
Interment was in Queens Point come
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
FOR THE DESSERT RECIPE FILE
Orange and Prune Mcrngue Pudding

312 tablespoons flour, salt, sugar, 2
cups milk, eggs, q teaspoon vanilla,
medium oranges, l cup pitted stewcd
prunes. Mix the flour with Il tea
spoon of salt and a cup Of sugar; add
the milk gradually and cook over
boiling water, stirring constantly for
) to 5 minutes or until thickened;
cover and cook for 10 minutes longer;
add little of this mixture to the
slightly beaten egg yolks, beat well
and return to the first mixture; cook
for one minute longer, stirring con-
stantly; remove from the heat and
add the vanilla; peel the oranges, cut
in slices, place in a shallow baking
dish and sprinkle lightly with sugar;
dot with prunes and cover with
custard; beat the egg whites until stiff
and beat in tablespoons Of sugar and
a few grains Of salt; pile on the Gus
tard and bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) for y to Is minutes.
Serve warm or cold. Six to eight serv-
ings.
Cherry pufrs.
Two cups drained canned sweetened
sour cherries tone No. cam, = cup
cherry juice, u cups sifted flour, q
teaspoon salt, pa teaspoons baking
powder, q cup milk, a cup butter or
margarine, p cup milk, 2 teaspoons
cornStarch.
Put about one-half of the cherries
in the bottom of 6 well-greased Gus
tard cups; mix and sift -four, salt and
baking powder; cut in the butter or
margarine with two knives or rub in
with fingertips, add the milk all at
once and mix quickly just enough to
moisten; drop by spoonfuls on cher
ries in the cups; bake in a hot oven
(400 degrees F.) for about 25 min
utcs; mix the cornstarch and a little
of the cherry juice and cook, stirring
constantly until thickcncd; add re-
naming cherries; turn putfs out of
molds and serve with sauce. Six serv-
ings.
Apple Pand0wdy
Five cups th:nly sliced apples, z
cup sugar, Is teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon cinnamon, Is teaspoon nutmeg
IL tablespoons lemon juice, II tea
spoon grated lemon rind, 2 table
spoons water. Il, teaspoons baking
powder, l cup sftcd cake flour,
tablespoon sugar, q teaspoon salt,
tablespoon cold shortening, Az table
spoons milk.
Mix apples with seasonings ant
water in SXSX2-inch pan; cover ant
bake in hot oven (450 degrees FD, q
minutes. Sift -four once measure, adj
baking powder, sugar and salt ant
sft again. Cut up shortening; add t.
flour and cut in, using pastry blende
or fngertips, until mixture is fine a
meal. Add milk all at once and sti
carefully until flour is dampeneC
Then stir quickly and lightly unit
mixture forms a soft ball and follow
spoon. Turn out on lightly foure
board knead gently s times. Roll 0
pat out into S-inch square. CAREFUL
fit over apples in pan. Cut Sits to pei
init escape Of steam. Bake in hot owe
(450 degrees F) % minutes. Serve
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Friend and so
J,oI- L',.iopJ cvillo acrnn,nanipd n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Friend and son
Jack, Fliendsville, accompanied by
Mrs Byard Liston, Confluence, visited
in Allison, Pa, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Send Something
of Yourself
to Him!
Keep the
RED CROSS
by His Side

In a Leyte evacuation hospital gracious
woman, sent by you and your Red Cross,
pauses beside boy sWathed in gauze She
smiles, exchanges friendly banter leaves
cigarettes and book He rallies and lives.
In a rear area golden melody pOurs forth
from truck borne piano into the heart of a
boy, dull-eyed at the sight of DEATH He
smiles and lives DEMONSTRATING plasma,
from you and yours pours into the crumpled
body of boy thousands of miles from
home. He revlves and lives.
Each priceless link with our way of life,
with you and yours, forged by you through
your American Red Cross Millions of these
links are on the record during more than
three years of war. They are the things you
would do so gladly for him if you were at his
side. Your boy received Red Cross COM
fort kit when he embarked. He finds rccre-
alton in any of 727 Red Cross clubs and
lounges in as many battle areas 1874 rolling
Red Cross cub-mobiles serve him in many
battle zones. Many of our men have been
restored to health in Rcd Cross rest centers
The Red Cross goes all the way, following
even those who have been trapped by the
enemy. Each receives weekly Red Cross
food packages and the folks at home get
news of his whereabouts.
The People of Garrett County
are asked to contribute Sc, 10000 as their
share of the national $2C0, 900, 900 goal to
keep the Red Cross going apace Through
your generous gift you truly send him some
thing of yourself. Now is the time to give
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
i. S. Jury Dismissed
In Tire Ration Case

a federal court jury has been
dismissed after failure 10 reach a
verdict in the case of John Abdoo.
80. Of 2676 Cadillac, charged with
selling lo3 fraudulent tire ration
ing certificates calling for the pur-
chase of 300 tires.
Abdoo, a real estate broker and
director Of the East Side Real
Estate Association, is. slated for
retrlal the next term of federal
court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
2ll YEARS RESEARCH

After fWo and a half years re-
search these planners produced a
city Of beauty, convenience, eff
clcncy and safety. In their Toledo
Tomorrow at arteries of trans
portatlon will merge in the city's
hcAfi--a vast airport.
Trains buses. automobiles and
planes viii converge on this union
terminal of Tho future city. Pas
Senger trans will enter il under
ground. discharge passengers and
continue underground 10 surface
IL ffe ou'SfIrtS OF the CITY.
Plane pa Sengcrs VIII wait In n
huge underground lounge and ride
3-fiszvEf6f - fhe apron If the
aEFToFt. TIE airport itself was de-
signed -to-se accommodate JeI pro-
pelled plan :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Eczema, acne pimples, simple rirgworm
letter, salt rhegm. bumps lbIao khsads
and ugly hroken-ogt sAn Millions re-
heve itching, burning and soreness of
ti4+--'- fr7r%r-rrvw7rn tn!s rmp.A home tfcRf.
menJ Black and Wh'e Ointment goes
TO work At once, Ads healing works the
antlseptic way. IS years success. lOc
25e 6ne sltNs. Purchase price refunded
II you're not satisfied. Tee only az d.
tscted--f.iAl in cleansing is good SOAP.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Classes in Painting
To Start Saturday

Department Of parks and re-
creation painting classes. for per.
sons Of all ages. will start Satur-
day on Belle Isle. u was an
nounced today. Prospective mem
bers will meet al the Detroit Car
den Center opposite the Aquarium
al 10 a an.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

II also was a preview of what
can he done for other l.. 6. cities
when the nations industrial ma
chine turns to peacetime produc-
tlon
In Toledo today June II. the
Toledo Tomorrow committee dis
closed lts plans for the proposed
new city and announced that
the scale model exhibited "off
the record IN New York several
weeks ago Will be displayed here
july 4 TOledoanS Will see IL then
for the first time.
(lt was learned that the
financing Of tho project, once IL
Is approved by the people Of
Toledo, Will come from federal,
state, county municipal and pr.
Nate intorests)
CLEANING, ORDERLY CITY
From a theeFetieai hctrht Of
S 900 feet observers saw Toledo
Tomorrow cleaning, orderly
city parted by blue waters Of the
AaHmee River and interiaCcd with
Superhighways.
The dream city was material
lLed n-a-6l=fontL Wooden model
built 10 a scale Of one foot to 100
feet II represented an area about
ia miles in diameter through the
heart Of Toledo
Miniature shapes dotted The
model, showing location Of homes.
schools, churches, parkS. hospitals
Office bulldlnGN, Warehouses. ports.
rail yards and heavy industry.
Working under sponsorship Of
thn Toledo Tomorrow committee
"A group of progressive civic
feadcrS-four designers plotted
the future city.
Norman Bel Geddes collab.
GRATED with Air expert Mai Alex
ander Do Seversky highway plan.
ner Earle Andrews and railroad
expert Henry NJ. Waite. who died
before -Scclug- the completed model
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Toledo Modelled
Ms Dream City

NEW YORK June 27 UP)-A Of what Toledo o.,
will look like 20 TO 50 years after the spread
the floor Of Rockefeller Center showroom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Asthma 3t|!!,S.s tMySus

II choking. saspins. vhseI!nR. recurring
sttAets OF Bronchial Asthma rob you of Slesp
sEd snsfssi aeesp. tins lio~rsl tr'si cref g~'
Asrdoto. q doctors prescription. from your
druggist take exactly as directed and see
for yourself how quickly ~ usually helps
looesn ard remove thick ttrAnEiing mucut.
.-r, --r-- -..-- .rrc. c-r5...:.ss 2I.s f6'fs1l.-
"a Sleer. Yau be ihe iuIEs Ug.leSs DE- lis htAA
and entirely skt1snsd WITH results. simply
---t-1-1 rr-r FrT-Fry pRCTkRc And your money
atk 10 guaranteed. Don't suffer another
'ght vithpIt trying guaranteed hsn1aeo-
caiy soc a. trrggfsts tocsT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
sTNKEN sUPERHIGHWAY

Andrews planned a sunken
Superhlghway through the heart
Of the city which by-passes local
traffic and connects with express
highways direct TO Cleveland and
Detroit
This underground throughway
eliminates traffic lights and other
obstacles 10 rapid passage. II
leaves Toledos future business
section 10 shoppers and workers
who VIII have ample parking
space
The model allocates heavy in
duStrY 10 sites along the banks Of
the Maumee River, accessible 70
shipping. rsIlheads and motor
freight
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

city are regarded ss borders 10
separate residential areas Each
area is treated As a separate COM
with its own stores,
and schools All areas will
be accessible Via the express high
ways but inside the areas. sys-
tenn Of local roads Will serve the
residents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

SupcrhlghWays In this dream
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
cKIAiRRITATIoNs OF
0NuIV EXTERNAL cAuS z

Ap}ERTIsEMEHT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Sz2@7hlppde4s:A!!esae.d!!ES
T O'HARA
VIM. FEATUREs'~-s

''I'm hoping" said Rob grimly.
1--WE put lot of work on that
horse myself, remember, and I
know he's got it in him. But he's an
ugly beggar. This summer will tell
the tale"
''Of course you know, dad" said
Ken magnanimously, anything
Thunderhead wins will be yours and
Mothers"
"WAl It? No. don't think so.
We'd want it to be yours. Then you
can pay for all your expenses and
your schooling and. we'll come out
ahead anyway"
"But some of 1t would have to be
yours!"
"All right. Wen incorporate. Nc
Laughlin and Son. And I'll take
what need for the present and we
can get squared later on"
There was moments pause. Rob
hadn't yet said anything about that
entrance fee.
you're going to have wonder
full big hay crop, aren't you, dad?
Don't you think you may sell your
hay-the part you won't need for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder
head 10 the only white horse ever foaled
on Goose Bar ranch in wyoming. He
resembles his great grandsire, q wild
stallion called the Albino. Ken McLaugh-
Lin. Thunderhead's 13-year-old owner,
hopes his horse win become racer, a.
he IL very fast. Plans are made to enter
him In q fan race meeting. There 10
considerable worry. however, because he
is diflcuIt to handle. Rob Mclaughlin,
Ken's father, sells on most Of his horses
20 raise cash. Financial worries create
. rift between Rob and his wife, Nen.
He tells her that they are going Into
sheep raising. Ken's school report 70
unusually good, indicating that he wants
. favor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

Gwen incorporate. Mclaughlin
and Son."
the sheep or the horses or the cows.
quite early-say, in September"
SCOT it all figured out, haven't
your"
Ken nodded.
s'I don't know when I'll sell my
surplus hay. 1t may pay better to
hold it till later in the season when
hay gets scarce"
Ken looked crestfallen.
Rob leaned back in his chair.
owed better count this up now and
know what we're up against"
Ken called on his fortitude and
stood waiting.
you're going with Mr.. Sargent
so the trip won't cost you anything,
but you'll be in Saginaw Falls for
three weeks"
''rn sleep IN the stall with Thun-
derhead," put in Ken quickly. ''Lots
of owners do that if they haven't
got much dough-"
"But suppose you'll have to eatl
Sargent will send the colt with his
horses by rail and keep him in his
stables in charge of his trainer, so
there'n be no shipping or stable
expenses. You're in luck there
but Thunderhead's got to eat too.
So there'n be his feed bill and the
jockey fee"
s'That's' ten dollars if he Just
rides, and twenty-five if he wins,
interpolated Ken, 'and dad, please
don't say jockey. People that know,
call them riders"
Rob ignored this. "And the en-
trance fee," he finished. "Altogeth-
er quite bit of money"
He looked out the window again,
and in spite of fortitude, Ken be-
gan to feel wet in his armpits and
around his waist.
"But I'll stake you to the en-
trance fee for the one big race and
all the expenses for yourself and
Thunderhead."
"You will. dad? Geel Oh, GOSH"
How'll ! be repaid if he doesn't
win anything?"
Ken,s lips sobered in a line of
determination and courage. "I'n
work very hard all summer"
you'll do that anyway" said Rob
grimly. 1--WE never given you the
idea you could spend the summer
sitting on. your fanny, have !? Or
just monkeying around your horse
either"
'.And BESIDES" said Ken, there's
another way 7 could make money
enough to pay you back everything
and more too"
"This brilliant mind Of yours is
getting me dizzy, Ken. How can
you make several hundred dollars?"
'sWell-you told me once it costs
you three hundred dollars to put me
through a year of school. Seer" He
smiled brilliantly at his father.
81 don't see. I haven't got bril-
liant mind"
81 - just simply - won't 60 to
school. ] could study outside and
take the exams-maybe- Anyway,
I'd learn just as much and my
schooling wouldn't cost you any
thing"
"And I'd spend the money financ-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Check Oil Burners

Have oil burners inspected and
cleaned annually. Service man
should adjust oil feed rate and air
supply. Oil tanks should be in
stalled according to rules Of the
National Board of Fire Under
writers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Reinvenate Furniture

If when changing your furniture,
you find fat crushed surface Is
exposed, place a damp cloth over
the spot and run a hot iron lightly
over it. Brush the tufts gently in
the direction Of the pile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Plastic Tons

Manufacturers Of new ears
probably will not Immediately offer
models with all-plastic, transpar-
ent tops, but one large maker OF
automobile accessories already IL
producing a one-piece plastic top,
modelled after the nose Of our
bombing planes. These tops will
fit most convertible cars of 1910 to
1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Tightening String

While struggling to fasten q par
eel up tightly, soak the string well
in water, then go through the ty-
ing-up routine while it is still wet.
AS the string dries it shrinks-and
there is your parcel tied as snugly
as can be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Clean Hammer

The hamper for soiled clothes
should be washed several times a
year with mild soapsuds and a soft
brush. Rinse thoroughly, dry with
towel, and keep in the sun for
several hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
shampoo Rinse

Lemon juice and baking soda
used as a rinse will help keep
blond hair light. Use two table
spoonfuls of juice and one-third
teaspoon soda to a quart Of water
as the final rinse after the sham
boo,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Hemisnheric I1nifv

In 1916 Simon Bolivar wrote his
famous Jamaica Letter, in which
he first suggested an inter-Ameri-
can congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

The first two weeks in October
are the best time TO- spread para
dichlorobenzene around peach trees
to kill borers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Egg Eating

Egg eating by chickens 10 q
habit usually developed by young
pullets. This costly habit can be
prevented by providing plenty Of
nests-one nest for each six birds
so eggs will not be broken by
nest crowding at laying time. All
nest bottoms can be kept well
padded with litter such as hay,
straw, cottonseed, shavings, so
eggs will not be broken as they are
laid. If the egg-eating habit has
gone so far that some of the birds
break the eggs themselves, it may
be necessary to remove those birds
from the flock for a few days or
dispose of them entirely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Accident Facts

Accident Facts states that in one
Of every five or six fatal accidents
the drivers vision was obscured.
More than one-third of the factors
responsible for reduced visibility
were on the vehicle itself, such as
rain, fog; frost, snow or stickers on
the windshield. Nearly one-third
were highway factors, such as
trees, buildings, entertainments or
signboards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Lesson for November a

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
iected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: USED py
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Moist Waxer

Keep the cloth for waxing floors
or furniture in an alright con-
tainer. Your cloth will always be
moist and full of wax.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyI
OCHOOL Lesson

By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

LESSON TEXT-Romans l2:3-18.
GOLNEN TEXT-Be kindly affectionet
one to another /. In honor preferring on'
another 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

wisecracks with Paula Stone on Leave It To the Girls" that he has been retained and will hence forth be a regular feature of the Saturday night MES show.
 If you operate 8 backyard feed- ing station for migratory birds, run it on a year-round basis or not at all. That's the advice relayed by Jim Hurley and Dave Newell, on the Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" The tip is fostered by Edward Mikol of New York, who points out that these handouts tempt the birds to remain in the north instead of flying south on schedule. If the free feeds do not continue throughout the winter, the birds often will starve to death.
 Screen Star Nancy Kelly, appear ing on the Suspense" CBS "the- ater of thrills" program Nov. 29 in "A Week Ago Wednesday," will cele- brate her fifth starring appearance on the CBS drama series on that date. Agnes Moorehead (six times a Suspense" guset starr is the only actress who has appeared of tener on the show.
 Sherman H. Dryer, who is appar- ently a success in radio, judging by the fact that "The Human Adven- ture,' radio series which he has produced and directed, won the Pea body Award as radios outstanding educational program, will now have an opportunity to feature the suc- cess stories of scientists on his new series of programs. "The Human Adventure" series sought to em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

10:00-Galen Drake
 10:15-Southern Harmonizers 1O:30-Bob And Vera Show 10:45-Bob And Vera Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Major Cosnnic Beams Found
 By Russians

Moscow, Nov. 16.-(UP)-Soviet Scientists today reported major cosnic ray discoveries which they said should greatly air development of atomic power as a result of great ly expanded experiments under taken concurrent with the dropping of the first atom bombs on Japan. " The Soviet press reported the new discoveries as a result of eXperi- ments undertaken by Prof. Peter Kapitza one of the worlds leading physicists and a long time eXperi- menter with atomic problems.
 Katpitza a native Russian went to the Soviet about 10 years ago after spending nearly 15 years at the Cambridge University physical re- search center.
 Laboratory on Mountain
 The Soviet press reported that the discoveries were made possible through the delivery of 50 tons of special equipment to special lab- oratory erected at a 10,000-foot ele- vation on Mount Alagez in Armenia. A special 2O-mile road was built to deliver the equipment last August.
 Kapitza constructed three-tor magnet at an elevation of about 10000 feet. The strong magnetic field enabled the scientists to sepa- rate the component parts of the cosmic rays and measure their energy..5
 Study of cosmic rays had been under way some time, the report said, but was accelerated last August when the academy delivered 50 tons of scientific equipment to the labo- ratory over a specially built 20- mile road.
 Program Accelerated
 Acceleration of the study appar- ently coincided with the dropping of the first atom bombs on Japan last August.
 Leader of the Soviet expedition was the Armenian academician Alikhanyan.
 He reported that in addition to two well known componerts of cos mic rays, mesotrons and electrons, there is a third component which possesses special properties.
 This third component Is broken up into charged particles, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

l1:00-Harry Koger's Orch. 11:15-Harry Kogen's Orch. II 30--The Vagabonds lf:46-NoteS From A Dairy