davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Michael O.Shea. who went from radio and the Broadway stage to- film stardom returns to radio to play he leading role in Photo Fin lsh on Suspense, radios the ater of thrills. tonight over Sta ton WABC, The story is. a hair raiser. written by Robert Tallman. one of FollEWood's top thriller authors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

One of the better quiz shows is Break the Bank" summer re- placement for The Alan Young Show" Fridays at 9 P. NJ. over WJZ-ABC. Bert Parks the ami able emcee pays alert contestants who "break the bank" cash awards ranging upward fr0m S1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston tLoe 6-5) al Chicago tPassesu 5-5).
 Brooklyn CHigbe SD at Cincinnati (Heusser 6-6).
 New York eKoslo lo-Sl at Pittsburgh l Bahr 4-2).
 Philadelphia CRoneusorbeger f-G) at -t. John (Barrett 3-e)-NLght
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Bob Burns. who is an enthusias- JIG amateur astronomer. says he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Much in demand for his dramatic portrayals Of police officials in radio crime dramas. Humphrey Davis, the Inspector McGlynn of
 Nick Garter was with crime fic- ton even before he came to radio. He used to Write detective stories for such magazines as BIac.i Mask, Blue Book and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Producer Bill Lawrence. Of En- core Theater, dramatizing famous medical stories over CBS each Tues day, believes that doctors set an example for everyone to follow The stories of famous surgeons which we do over the air, he says. prove that they don't let success go to their scalpels."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

didate for Cnngre4s in North Caro- Iina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

YESTERDAYS STAR-Buckey Walters of the Reds who won his fifth straight game, beating the Dodgers. 5 to ? on six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
BY UNITED PRESS
 LEADING BaTSNfEN NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTTDI IN

Williams. Red Sax i'perr Red SeN
 < iu.hTnf Card #Has
 Walker Dodgers fq York Req SON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Dodger Front Office To Blame for Diue

TWO WEEKS AGO the towns baseball eeong the World them the pennant happened in
 fortnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

The mysterious demise of stok- CT aboard a ship returned from South America runs MT. Kreen. pri- yate investigator headlong into maze of intrigue in The Case of the Scarfaced Stoker'. MT. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons" (WABC. 7:30-8:00 P M. Bennett Kilpack plays the brilliant detective. Jim Kelly is Mike Clancys Keen,s body guard and assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Brazil has a bread scarcity be- cause of shortages of wheat and flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Both sweet and swing music hold the limeIight on the Kraft Music Hall tonight at g P. M. over. WTIC- NEG. Eneee Eddy Duchin will open playing a medley of All the Things You Are" and Sweet Sue. ' Edward Everett Horton, vocalist Mi lena Miller. the King Cole Trio and Russ Case and his orchestra will be on hand to do their regular weekly StintS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

That cooking school conducted by Bill Biyens on the Fred Waring Show, mornings over NEG. is not entirely mythical Waring has a complete kitche at his office, where he and Bivens frequently whip up a tasty snack when theer busy schedule keeps them at the office past the dinner hour Fred is a member of the Society of Amateur Chefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Glamorous Vera Massey, singing star of radio and television. is guest vocalist on Sound Of With Mark WarnoW." musical dramatic series presented in behalf of the U. s Army Recruiting Service, to- night WABC. 8:30-855 p. M
 Her musical salute to GI'S of the past, present and future consists of an old favorite, My Bill and new novelty tune, Derry Dum
 Mark WarnoW and the orchestra offer an elaborate musical produc- ton number entitled Tn Forma- ion Please" a light musical satire with military flavor. The Lyn Murray Chorus lends vocal assist ance.
 Something new in decorative arts can be found in the Meredith Will son home. The noted conductor has, along one wall of his den. a series of plates carrying likenesSes of world-famous composers. Around the rim of each plate are a few bars of the composers best-known work Any musician can take the plate over to the piano and play it!
 Mack McGarr, the man with the magic mandolin heard on NBC's Saturday night Grand Oie Opry'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
THURSDAY ENENING RADIO PROGRAMS

The Red sox trimmed the. White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

CBS News Reporter Bob Cared. while going through reams Of tcletype CODY to prepare for his TWO daily newseaStS, keeps a watch ful eye open for humorous anec- dotes relating to famous people in the news which he IS planning To compile into a short book. Start ing several months ago. Cared al- ready has collected nearly 9 hun- dred amusing items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Mack McGarr, the man with the magic mandolin heard on NBC's Saturday night Grand Oie Opry"
The Valley settler., 1946-03-21
I T A L EW N 0 TE

Mrs. Dorothy Bell is making good recovery from surgery on Monday. Mrs. Francts Lee and daughter were med cal patients for several days. Jim Tyone of Gulkana was admi tt ed for medical care.
 Mrs. Clyde V. King, ST. was unable to teach for several days due to the "flu".
 Avis Dixson dietitian, and Mrs. H Eddy, hospital emp1 oyees, were "flu patients this week. Don Payne was also "flu" victim for day and a half.
 Because 0 f the nflun epidemic, no visitors are now allowed at the hospital.
 NATANUsKA ELECTRIC ASSN. NOTES On We'd, March 18th, the MEA Board of Directors met to el lect off c CTS Bruce Graham was elected president Tom Lepak, vice president, and Ken Foster, secretery- trea surer. s ite just north of the new hotel has been selec ted for the office bui ilding of the MEA. Construct on will begin just as soon IS poss ble Mir. V. A. Fridley of Santa Cruz, Calif. has arrived in the Valley with his wife and son. Mr. Fridley is new enplo loyeo of the MEA.
 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES MEET group of Federal employees met Mon. March l6 to discuss back overtime pay. AS result of this meeting, a wire was sent to Delegate Bart lett requesting inforne ti on and advi ce regarding overttna pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
CHOICE MoRSEL - It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
LEST WE FORGET

We celebrated V-J Day and it was a grand and heart-warming sight to see those brave guys marching through our American Streets to the rhythm of Stars and Stripes It was a wonderful tribute to tlose who made pos sible our victory, but we have thousands of unknown soldiers in army hospitals throughout the country who could not march that day. For them peace is not so sweet.
 Yes, peace is wonderful. but let Us not forget the unparalleled task they performed over there. Noth- ing is as forgotten as yesterdays parade. " J. Day marks the first anniversary of the ending Of the greatest war in the history of man. It aH makes good reading fer the kids In school, but to us U is not hist3ry-our hospital ized boys are not part of a his- tory they are the present, and all they ask is that they live and take part in that present for which tteT so galIantly fought
 n wlst I've seen of these c5z sp.ri.s I know that with your hc.D and understanding they can accomplish that We cannot measure in citations or medals how much they have done il goes deeper than that. Don't get me wrong .r. they don't want sympathy or a statute in the park. Al they want Is our assurance that t wasn't all waste of time. Let Us give them that assurance so fhat they can celebrate fu- ture V-J anniversaries with pride. and whats more important no regrets.
 Copyright, 1916, King Features
 Syndicate, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
State Bills
 Musical Hit

Night and Day" Warmers tech- nicolor musical which ends tomor- row night, has broken all attend ance records to date. Based on the fabulous career of Cole Porter this musical takes it's title from one of the composers most popular songs. The cast includes Cary Grant, Alexis Smith, Monty Woolley, Gin- ny Simms, Janc Wyman, Eve Ar den, Carlos Ramirez, Donald Woods and Mary Martin.
 A new picture which has been compared to Going My Way" in heart appeal, will open at the State Sunday. It is So Goes My Love, :" and co-stars Myrna Loy and Don Ameche for the first time. Although the story is based on the biography of Hiram Maxim it has little to do With inventions, is concerned chiefly with the meeting, romantic marriage and intimate life of a de- voted couple.
 Included in the cast are Rhys Williams, eight-year-old Bob by Driscoll and Richard Gaines.
 The co-hit is picture now in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
MOONS MOUNTAIN

On the moon. the most import ant range of mountains, the Apen- hines. is 450 miles in length, and contains 3ooo peaks, ranging up to l9.000 feet in altitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Strand Books
 wo lectures

"Centennial Sumner which opened Wednesday at the Strand Theatre, is based on Albert E. Idell's best seller, filled with the Wondrous music Of Jerome Kern. and aglitter with superb perform ances by an all-star cast in tech- nicolor.
 Jeanne Grain is starry-eyed "Ju- lia";; Cornel Wilde is seen as Philippe" fascinating Frenchman who learns about love in Philadel- phia; Linda Darnell is Jeannes man-grabbing sister, Edith; Will liam Eythe is good old Ben; Wal ter Brennan is the girls irascible father; Constance Bennett. their sophisticated continental aunt, and Dorothy Gish the patient mother.
 Kern's sparkling music for Cen tennial Summer is easily one of the most delightful scores ever written for a movie Each of the eight scintillating hits brilliantly reflects Kern's Wondo. ful way with a song. his genius in composing the kind of melodies America will al- ways love Heard in the film are: Tn Love in Vain. The Right Romance, Up With the Lark The Railroad Song" and Long Live Our Free America all with lyrics by Leo Robin; and "Cinder- ella Sue" the lyrics which were written by E. Y Harburg Truly, Centennial Summers music is Jerome Kern's crowning glory
 The companion feature is Dead line for Murder" featuring Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

sorbing story of the pioneer men and women who, despite Indian uprisings and the danger of the Oregon Trail, trekked across the Continent and through canyon passage to settle the Pacific Northwest Jacques Tourneur was the director and photography was contributed by Edward Cronjager.
 The co-hit, Her Adventurous Night" one of Universal's most ex- citing action comedies, co-stars Dennis O'Keefe and Helen Walker. In the supporting cast are Scotty Beckett, Fuzzy Knight and Tom Powers. The story deals with the fantastic imagination of small boy who unwittingly involves his parents in an unsolVed murder mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

iss seventh week as a main attrac- clon on Broadway, p1liYrsals sparkling comedy, She Wrote the Book" co-starring Joan Davis and Jack Oakie and featuring Mischa Auer. Miss Davis is declared to have the most comical role of her career in the picture which deals with an extraordinary case of mis- taken identity
 Oregon Drama
 Hailed as the most pretentious drama of Oregon and the Great Northwest to reach the screen Canyon Passage" starts Wednes- day at the State. Produced by Walter Wanger and adapted for filming by Ernest Pascal from the Ernest Haycox Saturday Evening Post story, the picture co-stars Dana Andrews, Brian Donlevy and Susan Hayward.
 Filmed for the most part, in the magnificent scenic regions of Ore gon, Canyon Passage" features in it's cast such prominent cinema fa- yorites as Patricia Roc, Hoagy Car michael, Ward Bond and Andy Devine. Miss Roc, high-ranking movie celebrity in Great Britain came to America expressly to ap- pear in the Walter Wanger pro- duction.
 Canyon Passage" tells the ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
CENTURY-OLD FIRE

In California high on a cliff be- tween Ventura and Santa Barbara, fire has been burning for cen- tury. Geologists believe it to be a vein of burning asphalt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY AUGUST 6 9
Twin Bill At PoIi's s

The love and intrigues in the col orful life of Egypt's famous Queen Cleopatra" are now told in a new film version of Bernard Shaw's play of Caesar and Cleopatra" starring Vivien Leigh and Claude Rains.
 The name, Cleopatra, it seems, is one which was frequently bestowed upon Egyptian queens during the B. c. centuries, but the best known woman of that name-the lady who managed to intrigue the great Ju- Illus Caesar-was born about the year 68 or 67 B. c. She was the daughter of Ptolemy XIII and her true name was Auletes.
 The subtle simplicity of Shaw's script is in amazing contract to the lavishness of the giant sets, the spectacular costumes and lush ap- pointments of the technicolor film The design and manufacture of cos- tunes and settings alone required months of extensive research in Egyptology by a large staff.
 Rains as Caesar gives a superb characterization. One of the few actors ever to scale the pinnacle of film stardom through character DOT trayal, Shaw decided he was the only living actor who properly could DOT tray Caesar. A film you will not soon forget, Caesar and Cleopa- tra" is definitely worth seeing at the LoeW-Poli Theater now.
 Also on same program is the mys- tery thriller, "The French Key, starring Albert Decker and Evelyn Ankers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
SAD TALE OF A SHIRT

Phoenix, Ariz. - (UP) - William H. Hall took himself to the clean CTS" when he delivered a bundle of his soiled shirts to the laundry. Hall remembered too late that he left nine S10o bills in pocket of one of the shirts. Police helped him find the shirts. But the pocket was empty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

Linda Darnell plays a starring role in Centennial Summer" the hit 2Gth Century-Fox Technicolor musical with songs by Jerome Kern, which is now at the Strand Theater.
 The companion feature is .Deadline for Murder" featuring Paul Kelly and Shield Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

Australia has campaign to clean up horse racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
DISTINCTION

New Orleans will be one of the few ports in the world which is served by both river and tideWater when now-proposed tidewater ship channel to the Gulf of Mex leo is completed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Skate Sled
At Party.

TAU PHI sorority and the
4 members of the J. NJ. I, Club
gave a winter sports party this
Saturday night at Plum Hollow
Country Club.
Grace Bagnsll and Don Miller
and Joan Delhrick and Ted
Popowitz spent most OF the eve-
ming tohogganinc.
Also hauling their sleds up
and down the rolling hills were
Marilyn Van Deventer and Bob
Zucco, Jean Emmons and Chris
Bowman, Jean Hiorth and John
Penner, Doris ca dive II and
Ralph Bowman and Mary 10
Carter and Leslie Rose.
Out on the skating pond
which was As slick as glass.
were Ida Donnelly and Bob
MCLouth Vivian Milan and
James Wilson, Dorcen Callan
and Ozzie Lyons Grace Graham
and Gilbert Rice Gilda MilStead
and William James. Jeanne
Kinney and Ronnie Meade, Pau
line Ferguson and Al Pollack,
and Elaine Hampton and How
ard Faull
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Sally Oorman
Hostess at DAG

MISS SALLY ANN COR
MAN, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. German, of Balmoral
Drive. entertained at luncheon
in the DAG Saturday. Guests
were her classmates at Sacred
Heart, Convent.
Guests included the Misses
Rosalind Demery, Virginia Cliff,
10 Ann Greene, Sally Ann
Fisher, Virginia Braun, Ann
Marie Cavanaugh. Dacia Van
Antwerp, Rosemary Hendry,
Patricia Hart. Mary Ann Har-
lien. Patsy Griffin. ~
Others were the Misses kath-
leen Tindall, Peggy Roney,
Mary Margaret Kemp. Anne
Markley Susan Nertney, Molly
Okuley and Barbara st. Lau-
rent.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Return to CoIIeqe

William Rinck. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r r. Rinck ~ Marl-
borough avenue, and his house
guest, Jack r ID ding, have
returned n their studies at
Rollins College, Winter Park,
Fla.
En- route 70 sc hool they
stopped az Cleveland 10 attend
the dehutante party of Miss
Mary Marshand.
Miss Marjorie Ellison gave a
tea Saturday afternoon TT heT
home i'm Crosse Polnte Woods.
Assisting Al the table were the
Misses Alice Barbara. Alice
Armstrong and Mary Jane van
Altman.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Pre-Lenten Dance

Theta M gals are deep in
plans for their annual pre-Len-
tea dance, 20 be held Feb s IN
the Wayne Room Of the Statler
Hotel.
Miss Dorothy MCGrath is
chairman of the semiformal
affair and on her committee
are the Misses Carol Colombo.
Phyllis Lilly, Virginia SChnei-
der, Patricia Lang, Mary 10
Sullivan. Jean Glowacki and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Hadass0h Cha pter
Meets Jan. 2

DETROIT CHAPTER OF
HADASSAH VIII hold an edu-
-iAstAr4te-JaH a Al the
Jewish Community Center. Mrs.
Morris A d Ter, Mrs. NJ. A,
Wayne, and Mrs Harry L. Jones
VIII provide three panel discus
sfons Registration Al 1880 m
The afternoon speaker will be
Mrs Samuel " Halprin of New
York, former national presi-
dent Of HadasSah.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Bridqe Planned

AUXILIARY OF the lmmac-
ulate Heart of Mary vice presi-
dents bridge luncheon will be
held Wednesday at II 30 p. m.
in the auditorium Of the Ernst
knrn CO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Irna 0oIobero' S
Troth Announced

siR AND MRS ISIDORE
GOLDBERG ot ElmhJrst ave.
nue. announce The engagement
al their daughter lrma, 90
David ! SIlbprg. Son al Nr and
MrS Harry Siberg Of Dawson
Avenue
Miss Goldberg attends WaNNc
University Tbc bridegroom
elect ATTENDED the University of
Cincinnati ana Wayne Un!Ner-
SlfN.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Enqineer Wives to Lunch Wednesday

SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
wives will meet for luncheon at
1890 p. m. Wednesday in the
RaCkham Building.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
p.+ J. p.a. -. s Ia4 c oL1son ,usoAY nMI.
School De- avs
Wedding Journey

J, TJER, married Dec 2lf
have postponed their wedding
trip 20 Florida until the BRIDE
groom completes his term al
L Of ~ IN February.
Ms Tuer is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John !. aDeCook
az TFree Mle Drive and the
bridegroom : parents are MIR.
and Mrs G. n. Tuer of Wald-
helm Drive. Port Huron.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Historical Society
MeetinQ Jan. u

ANNUAL DINNER meeting
Of the Detroit Historical Society
VIII ho held Jan i AZ the
WardeIl Sheraton Or Raymond
{. Miller. director of the So
CletN. viii speak
Patrons and patronesses will
be
NEesrS AND NEsnANES
Wfft~r v Niis Harold n Hastings
Cr0rrr ~ stars 0~uhon Erdinr
Lioyt Dewitt smith lorraff y Smons
Or and Mrs Fred T Murphy.
Pr and Mrs Aiffed-4it-A Whit
taker. Miss Agnes Burton, and
Miss Julia VI Hubbard.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

A business meeting at 1:4o
p. m. will precede talk by
Or. Robert S. Drews on What
Is q Normal Person -
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

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The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

forget = Pinkham's Compound
DOES MORE than relieve such
monthly pain. This great medi-
cine ALSO relieves accompanying
nervous tension, irritability,
those tired-out, mean 'pick-on-
everyone feelings-when due to
this cause. Taken regularly
thruout the month-Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resis-
lance against such distreSs-a
very sensible thing to do. Just
e if you, too, don't remarkably
benefit! AL drugstores.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
WHAT BANDS
ARE DOING
COUNT Basic PLANS
TOUR

LOS ANGELES-Although he
won't be permitted to play any
paid engagements in England be-
cause of the ruling by the British
musicians union. Count Basic
will appear with his orchestra in
a Command Performance at
buckingham Palace in London on
his way into Europe next spring
for a tour of the continent.
News of the Basic bands forth
coming European invasion was
announced this week by Milton
Ebbins, the Counts personal man
ager, who also revealed that an
invitation has been extended to
Basic to give forth with his recall
rhythms before Britain's royalty.
The London office of the Will
liam Norris Agency is currently
lining up dance engagements and
concerts for the Basic band in
such countries as France, Belgium
Italy, Sweden. Norway and Den
mark in what will mark the
Counts initial appearances on the
foreign soil.
Because of the ban on Ameri-
can bands by the musicians I'M
ion in England, Ebbins explained
Basic will be unable to make any
public appearances in the British
Isles. However, he will still give
his Command Performance at
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
LOU SWARZ
JOTTINGS

NEW YORK City-A trip to La
Guardia Field to see my very
charming guest Mrs. William Gull
len Bridges of st. Louis, Missouri
off one morning last week was
most enjoyable in many ways.
altho / had looked forward to Mr..
Bridges staying much longer.
Happy was / that / could haunt
out to the field with such a love-
ly friend, and then while at the
field twas an unexpected gallant
line of folk in the know-Sally
Haines. petite Hollywood actress,
who had arrived for questioning
by the Grand Jury in connection
with the Mergenthaler swindle..
Then there were two greats in the
field of sports, Kenny Washington
and Woodrow Strobe along with
TIE 20 other boys on the football
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

new book, Jazz C~avalcade". With
a foreword by Orson Welles, the
noted radio genius and highly
regarded liberal, Jazz Cavalcade
may be destined for the nations
b~est-seller lists as the 1916 Xmas
season nears.
His is a book that raps discrim-
ination with complete disregard
of it's affect upon Southern 'crac-
ker readers. Dexter also critici-
yes, constructively, certain radio
networks and motion picture stu
/ dos for their continuing reluc-
lance to feature colored enter
tainers.
A former partner of John Ham
mond in the publication of "Mu-
sic and Rhythm magazine in
New York, Dexter now is in
charge of blues and jazz record
ing for Capitol. 1t was he who
got Nat Cole, Julia Lee, Jesse
Price; Peggy Lee; Geechie Smith
and the Stan Kenton orchestra
launched on the Capitol label. His
book, the first to be published on
the jazz subject since the war,
goes into the nations record, mu-
sic and book stores this week. The
publisher, Criterion Music of New
York, already has announced that
printing of the second edition has
been started because of tremen-
dous advance orders.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Page 4 The Greater OMAHA GUIDE
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, November 80, 1916

team, Coach Adam Walsh and
Capt. Eberle Schultz. all on their
way to Boston to show their skill
before they show it here in NYC
this week. Enjoyed chatting with
their publicity man Maxwell Sly
les and surely found Strobe a good
conversationalist too. Kenny and
Strobe have both played with NC
LA, you know.
AS Usual our Hotel Theresa
Lobby "a filled last week, but
with a new group. those wonder
full women who had spend some
grand days in DC with the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
when Mary Mcleod Bethune had
that interesting and inspirational
convention. "A brief talk with
Marjorie Joyner from Chicago let
me know just as Mrs. Bridges too
had explained the Council is do
ing Big things. 'Tis no doubt
that whenever there are groups
nearby they are bound to find their
way to Hotel Theresa where Wal
ter w. Scott, manager, gives the
best always.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
KING COLE TRIO RUNS
INTO COINCIDENCE
IN BUFFALO, NEW YORK

One of the condolences that
make life so interesting will oc-
cur when the King Cole Trio be-
gins a long tour in Buffalo, N. Y
The tour was planned before the
trio started their own show, call
ed King Cole Time" on NBC.
Saturday, at 5:45 p. m. EST over
NBC. The coincidence is that the
home offices of the Wildroot Co.,
sponsors of King Cole Trio Time
are in Buffalo So by pure chance
the Trio's pre-Christmas broad
cast will originate from the home
town of their sponsors.