davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14
|Dobbs Around STAT
in 0ffense ii Scrap
For AAC LaureIs
~ IL. Asseeisssd pr..,

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.--since
Brooklyns Glenn Dobbs practically
ID assured OF the All-America Con-
ference total ofYense and punting
championships. the figure filberts
In the pro football league now can
turn their attention to the indi-
vtdual scoring, rushing and passing
contests.
Dobbs added nearly 100 yards to
his total offense lead In Saturdays
ll7-l4 loss to Buffalo. according to
statistics released BY the conference
today. This puts him 100 yards
ahead Of Otto Graham, Cleveland's
passing star, with. las yards to
l,275. Dobbs has played in nine
games to Grahalm's 10.
The scoring battle drew tighter
with Lou (the Toe) Gruza Of Cieye-
land collecting two points after
touchdown and Orban (Spec) SAN
ders Of New York adding q touch
down. San Francisco's Len Esh-
mont. the leader, was injured early
and did not score. Eshmont has
81 points to Groza's So and SAN
ders, 10.
Nemeth Climbs In Scoring.
Steve Nemeth Of Chicago. with
two field goals and two conver-
sions against Los Angeles, moved
into the ranks Of the high scorers.
Nemeth has A points, while john
son OF New York has s6 to tie with
four others for fifth place.
johnson holds the conference con-
version record with "a points after
touchdown in as many attempts.
Cora has missed but one out of 26
and Nemeth one In 23.
Dobbs, who leads the league In
pass completions with 81. moved
from third to second place among
the aerial leaders with IL hits In as
attempts Sunday for, 248 yards and
two touchdoWnS.
Sanders increased his rushing lead
over Marion Motley Of Cleveland by
q bare 8 yards and now leads $50 to
497. Motley has averaged 6.l3 to
Sanders $40 per trip.
]. Dobbs improved his handsome
punting lead with a M-yard average
for fiye kicks Saturday. He now has
S. for q 472 average to lead in both
number and averages.
-. !.
Loops Best Point Makers.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Hi-skor Ties King Pin
For Major Loop Lead;
Alexander Stars
By Ben McAIwee

In q pushoyer match, Hi-Skor
won three games from q fiounder-
ing Boulevard team last night at
Hi-Skor TO gain q tie with King
Pin FOR first place in the Mems
Major District League flag scrap.
Loss OF game to GreenWay cost
King Pin clear possession Of the
lead.
Marty Alexander's $50 and ali led
as Hi-Skor trampled Boulevard with
counts Of $50 and 1.S05. The Hiser
quint rolled the amazingly low
scores of 5s4, 500 and 554.
King Pin. aided by Lindsey Stotts
500, won the first and last Tits from
Greenway but dropped the middle
skirmish, 6ss to 622 as Ed Heller and
Julie Singer posted l4s and las for
Greenway.
Bethesda Bowling Center held to
third place with q 2-i victory over
Ice Palace, winning the first two
handily and dropping the final. $50
to 646 as Bill King struck in the
last box. Bob Guethler fred 1856
and 406 for Bethesda with King
counting 392.
al Robinson,s l49 and 424 were
the heaviest wallops as Brookland
1licked Colonial Village, 2-1. Moe
Meode's 1877 and 397 were deciding
factors as College Park beat Lucky
Strike, 2-1. Milt Walker posted 148
and 408 for Lucky Strike.
Bowling top set of 1891, Rosslyn
won the first and final skirmishes
from Clarendon las Clet Pannell
clouted for 1880, Billy Stalcup
for 40i and Kelly Beach for 3s3.
Hal Babbitt,s 152 salvaged the mid
die one for Clarendon.
Standings: King Pin, 1912: Hi
Skor, 1912: Bethesda, I7-l3; CO.
lonial Village, l6-14; Clarendon,
1914; Boulevard, 14-13; Greenway,
ISIS; Rosslyn, 15-15: Ice Palace,
1915; Brookland. 1915; College
Park, 10-17; Lucky Strike. 1920.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Mercury Meets Plaza
In Grid Loop Tonight

Mercury A. c., still within q hot
breath Of the leading Rock Greek
Forest and Anacostia Eagles in
the Washington Sandlot Football
League, win seek its fourth victory
tonight against Plaza A. G. at the
New York Avenue Stadium on Blad-
ensburg road. The game starts at
|8:15.
/ Mercury lost to Rock Greek last
week TO drop back and Anacostia
won from American Legion Post to
go into second place.
Lloyd Norfolk. Jim Petro and Red
Vernon are due to play outstanding
roles for Mercury.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

ting good football players and trying
to beat everybody all over the place
but they hope TO make a reasonable
showing In their own class.
Finish Season, Saturday.
/ So far they've played B teams
from Georgetown and Maryland
Baltimore City College Veterans
Institute, Woodward Prep and Rich,
ard Montgomery High. They started
with three losses, tied the next and
won the last game.
Saturday afternoon at Bethesda
High field they finish their sea.
son with a repeat against George.
town B, starting at 2:3o. They ex-
pect . beating again, but they also
expect to play a game worth seeing
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Greenwoy Women Bowl Record
For Third Consecutive Sweep

Leading GreenWay pinwoner
scored their third straight sweep in
the Ladies' Minor District League
last night BY swamping Lucky
Strike with ! league record score Of
l,70S. Sharing the limelight as
they topped Clarendon's former
season mark Of l,672 were Mabel
lohge with 1876 1887. Jackie Foster,
I38 s77, and Rachael Swift, 12s--
Miss 1Ohee's sparkling pinspilling
enabled her to supplant Evelyn
Morris, Clarendon team captain. as
the circuits pacesetter with an
even 100 average.
Second -place Clarendon remained
two games behind with q 80 win
from Takoma. Miss Morris, despite
being relegated TO the runnerur
spot increased her average to l07-36
with $40.
In other matches Maxine Thonp-
sons 344 led Fort Davis 81 win
from Colonial Village and Agnes Nc
Carthy's 31T and Ann Carlson's ia
Ihelped Temple win two from Spill
way.
Standings: Greenway, 2o-lo;
Clarendon. 1912; Spillway, 1914;
Temple, 1914: Lucky Strike, 1917;
Colonial Village, 1917; Fort Davis
1877; Takoma, 11-19.
Brooklyn Recreations are back or
top in the Ladies' Major Distric,
League after defeating Rosslyn, 80
while King Pin slid into second
place by losing two games to last
place Petwortll, which went on 4
rampage with top scores of 594 and
lib. Esther Burton's 388 ant
Laura Proietti's 372 led the surpris-
ing Petworth attack. Kitty Kend-
lricks fred las and 800 for Rosslyn
Madge Lewis, King Pin captain
bowled 367, increasing her top aver
age to 1929. Mary Brown, College
Park ace, fired 362 to stay close be.
hind with 119-l5.
College Park was 2-l winner
from Chevy Chase Ice Palace. HI
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Grid Bettors Fuce
Impossible Odds
BY ihs As,oeioisd Prsss

L. & e. u - ( ~
PHILADELPHIA. NOV. I4.-
Football fans here are being
victimized by q mood Of pool
tickets in which bettors wager
against staggering odds, Police
supt. Howard Sutton reports.
Sutton said the bettors mostly
college and high school students
lace nearly $500 to, l odds on
wagers that pay only 100 to /
for the few winners.
Tickets require the bettor to
pick from 3 to 10 winners with
points credited to the weaker
team In uneven contests. Sutton
said.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

also meets Bucknell and Kings
Point.
The schedules:
Catholic U.---January IS, Miami: IS.
9. GeorFetowni 15r Bucknsil; 2I. at Kings
Point; March /. Coast Guard
q. at Kinss Point: February !, a Z. snt D.;
Marines; March S, &C South Carolina.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Skor won two from Lafayette as
Lorraine GULL led with with l33--
1853, while Emma Bourne posted 35s
for Lafayette.
Eva Bakers 342 led as Silver
Spring swept Mount Rainier.
Standings: Brookland, 22-8: King
Pin, 21-9; Hi-Skor. 17-13; College
Park, 1914: Ice Palace, 15-l5; Silver
Spring, 15-l5:; Lafayette. 1917:
Rosslyn, 11-19; Petworth, 1870;
Mount Rainier, 1920.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Fights Last Night
sy the Assoeiassd Pres,

" mo NssceSuted ffess
PHILADELPHIA. - Jimmy Colains.
lS4, Phiindelphia, Knocked out Dorsey
ski k.aaHAssfAaose a3i feAaos5sseslsni.; &. lam CO..
tantiro, 131 VI, New York, eutpoirYted
Bobhie Williams, 135A. Miami, 10.
,..NEW YORK tJamaica Arena1.---
pointed Johnny White, 20sh, Jersey
BANGOR. Me.-Irish Jimmy Multi
gan, 1876, Lowell. Mass, outpointed
Sa Snns gerry, l61. Marstons Mills,
Evening star., 1946-11-14

getting such late start, the
Knights. as they are called, haven't
a very impressive record. But they
expect to improve next year and the
next. They aren't going in for get
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Large assortment Of windshield de-
fr0sters, thermostats, hose fittings,
electrical and other attachments
for your heater. Also skid chains. |
Al Manhatfun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15

G. Is AGAIN. - The organ!za.
ton OF G.. |. Democrats formed a,
Finehurst during the past week end
continues to be one Of the chic
topics OF conversation around CAPT.
tol square. React;uI OF state Off
Gals and employees after seconc
thought is not materially differen
from first impressions previousl,
reported. Consensus is still that the
whole thing was mistake: but aft
er further consideration the capi.
FOL square crowd comedies the mis-
take was in method and policy rath-
e. than in primary detectives. The
Platform adopted at the PCehurst
session is slightly 'leftish" in opin-
ion Of most capitol square folk. but
3 regarded as essentially sound
One man went far enough to say
II is inevitable. because the people
VIII continue to demand more and
more OF governmental regulation of
tneir private lives in education. pub
lie health and the ordinary necessi-
ties of comfortable living.
RESENTMENT - First indicated
resentment has been more clearly
marked. Gre old line politician was
more vocative in protest against a
new super-organization imposed upon
the Democratic marty plan. He sale
the G.. Is. ought to Just move in
and take over the regular party
organization if they wanted to and
not set up another extrt,'eous club.
Any fellow who served two years in
Uniform and nc.cr got beyond tn
rating Of private first class was pro
fame in expressing his opinion of
group Of commissioned officers. who
throughout the fighting war month,
appeared to be insufted when c1assed
rs G. I. general issue) personnel
and now try to capitalize on what
he real general issue privates and
ron-rops did to win the war.
| INVITED = II has also been
learned that several former service
nov who were invited did not at
end the meeting. because Others
u their friends were not in the Sc
ected elite group. Impression grows
hat the Pinehurst conferees were
"ore or less hand-picked for special
'urpose. and that veterans not known
o be y sympathy with the per-
'onal ambitions Of sponsors were
not wanted, All Of which adds moth
ng to the prestige Of the platform"
adopted. but partially explains why
'ome OF the profrered resolutions
we're not accepted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15

Celebrations Over State
Feature W. Anniversary

p
material campaign. Hallcntinc. Roy
ali and 10! SON may not ali ran for
EoN emo. but il require. no Shrr-
lock llulMrS "a rrru 1niXr they are
acting Ike candidates CIV.
! BALLkN'll Mk.-The present lieu
tenant governor is dom! or more
travelling I'D speaking than any -.
q III: predecessors III the No. office.
, Ills friends aScribc three reasons
/ FOR this activity. First Is the belle
he scrioUsl? intends TO try FOR the
Nc. office. Second i the fact that
he is the firS: lieutenant governor
to receive any cOmpcnSati.': from the
state by reason of his office. other
tEa1 presiding Uvcr the state Senate
when in session: So there is greater
willingness 10 call upon him (Bal-
!u tine san easily show, however
that he Is losing Tpuroy On the deal
'or nc spend substantially more tina!
the S2.lO0 year salary III SrtS) II
third place is tie attitude OF Cover
10: Cherry who does no: enjoy
The same Gesrce iorur" Governor
HCev and Brouqh;u did the ear
OF his JOB th2; calls for public speak
ing, SO he calls more frequently uDo,
the lieutenant governor 10 substitute
III UIlIl Ull Ill4CItl OCCs'S lpIlS.
ROYALL - Kenneth Royal. brig
adler general I'd under-se rotary
eff war. has accepted every invita-
ton he could possibly accept to
speak in North Carolina during the
past year. He is known 10 bc anNi-
Gus 10 return to GoldSbCrO and re-
'sume private practice OF law. at which
he is generally Understood to do
very we'll financially. Current re-
ports have il he will resign his war
department portfolio before the end
o! the calendar year. To this rumor
IS added that he will continue his
round-;hc-statc appearances for pub
lie speeches. but bctti''g odds on cap
lCl square are against his being a
candidate in the 1913 gubernatorial
primary.
JOHNSON - The state treasurer
IS rated us a candidate for governor.
and il isn't difficult to find long
odds on bettrg that he will be in
the race. He shares with Ballen-
tine the advantage (?( of not being
Il lawyer. and also the disadvantage
CD OF being Il resident OF Wake ,oun-
~. Wake produced the latest cast
crn governor. since 1880 has had
the eastern senator and whether
Bailey or BroughtCn will have the
senator for some years 10 come. ac-
cording to Raleigh political dopes-
tiers. Local geography may not be
as serious handicap as some have
thought. because reports from re-
liable western sources indicate the
p!edmon, I'D west are not con-
cerned over the immediate residence
OF candidates. And il is exiodatic
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Music Hall appearance. Spike Jones' and Band
visit.
WWDc, S:05-A new program on which
labor disputes are settled during airline Sen.
aior Robert Wagner speaks.
VOL. 830-Pianist Solio de Soils plays his
new composition Malaga"
WRc, 8:30-Willism Gsrean drops in.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

WMAl. 9:30-"ShouId the 0PA Be Con.
tinued Without Resiridion!" Leon Henderson,
William H. Joyce, Senator W. Lee 0'DanieI and
Fulton Lewis. I., speak.
WT0P. 9:30-"Whst Should the United
States Policy Be With Regard TO the Palestine
Report" debated by Senator Owen Brewster and
Representative Arthur Klein.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Last st-minute changes IN

radio programs some
times reach The.Star too
Evening star., 1946-05-09
ON the AIR TONIGHT

On The AR 10hI6HI.
W0p. 7:00-Jaekie Cooper in The Rope
and the Clock"
WRc, 7:30-Peier Lore welcomes Dinah
Shore back 10 the air.
WT0P. 8:00-Aiee TempIeion does his mu.
sitsI monoogus Of "0d Man River and plays
Grieg's "A Minor Concerto"
WRc. 8:00-Bina Crosby makes his last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
HiskofFicers
Plan Studies
Army, Navy, FOFelgn
Service &c Together

washington. Eeh. 8 - Cup -
Hieh-rankinR ofi1cers Of The Army
and Navy and top Foreign Service
oliclAls are going 10 school together
next September FOR the first time N
history.
me war, Navy and state Depart
nAenes have announced creation Of
q new top-level college which win
give the okElclals a chance 10 study
each others problems flrst hand.
Vice Adm. Harry w. Hill, com.
mandant Of the new college, said
the students - all veterans In their
services - would determine mot
how 10 make war-but how TO make
peace"
The study courses win include:
1. The atomic bomb and
''other new weapons" and their
effect on modern warfare.
2. Foreign policies Of the Uni
ted States and other major pow.
ers. The United Nations Orgaris-
alton ''and other means Of pre-.
venting war" viii get special at.
tention.
8. Domestic problems including
emergency mobilization Of pro.
dllction, nanpower, communica-
tons and transportation.
4. The mistakes and lessons Of
World war II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
WA VELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

sing Stay Out OF My Dreams"
Talk of the Town" and Patience
and Fortitude." Baritone Curt Mas
sey will offer oh. What 1t Seemed
to Be" and, in duet with Patty An
drews, In the Middle of May"
Some Sunday Morning and SYM
phonie" will be presented by the en-
semble.
When a sailor. given up for dead,
returns TO find his wife Remarked,
the result is murder in The Case
OF the Homing Pigeon" on the Mr..
District Attorney" program, this eve
ming, wTTC-NBC, $50 70 1000 p.
m.
In solving the veterans Staying,
Mr.. D. A." Jay JoStyn) conSults
the Red Cross who provide vital
link in the chain of events prior to
the killing.
Master gagman Bob Hope will be
Frank Sinatra's guest star for a
session of unpredictable comedy on
the Songs BY Sinatra' program to-
night at 9 p. m, EST, over WABC.
The Voice will highlight his show
with three solo songs, Day BY Day,
Don't Forget Tonight Tomorrow
and Old Black Magic He will be
accompanied by Axel Stordahl and
his orchestra.
The Piec Pipers quartet-tiree
men and girl-will sing the novel;
ty number, Doctor, Lawyer, In
dian Chief"
Sinatra will include a medley OF
SYMPHONY" I Can't Begin to Tell
You. Let 1t Snow" I'm Always
Chasing Rainbows.' It's Been a
Long. Long Time" and Bell Bottom
Trousers"
When Clyde Mccoy and his or
cheStra broadcast from Wakeman
General Hospital in Edinburgh, In
diana tonight on Spotlight Bands
over station WOR and MBS at $50
he will be playing to the type Of an
audience he understands better
than perhaps any other musician.
Mccoy was popular entertainer
with servicemen in the first World
War and he and his instrumental
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
National
Air Guard
Studied

washington, Feb. g. (Up)@- "A
House Military Affairs BubcOIn.
mittee studied Army plans for en-
air . minded postwar National
Guard OF more than 42B, 900 men.
Committee members reported
that the Army plans q highly ifio-
bile guard organization which can
be called Upon to defend critical
areas OF the nation against any
type Of attack. Priority would be
given 10 air units, infantry and
antl-aircraft IN that order.
The committee also received 0
recommendation from the u. 8,
Chamber Of Commerce for extern
sion Of the Selectlve Service Act as
insurance against Army failure 10
obtain sufficient service personnel
through voluntary enlistnents.
The Chamber reported that the
Arny's recruitment program us al
ready inadequate" and must be
bolstered BY draft extension beyond
is May IS expiration date.
Meanwhile, Rep. Joseph 3. Tai
bot (R.-Conn.) announced that he
has sent TO the House floor q petI-
ton to discharge from committed
his bill 10 demobilize ali men who
were married at the time they were
drafted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Democracy
In Fisticuffs
Chilean Workers
EIght oeMMmMIsIs

puente Alto. chile, Ftb. g.--tuPJ
"A band Of Communists marched
10 The cate Of d puehte Alto neWaP
print plant today bent on persuade
ing Socialist factory workers inside
10 Join che general strike.
Police guards hurried ID 10 iii4
tervere, bat they were stopped cold
BY a beliigerent voice from tne fec
How many Of them are sherese
the voice asked.
iEighty-three," The police afls
swered after q hagty count Of Tia
Communists.
90 Of ours fight them"
The Socialists and Communist
then sliigged IL out in front Of the
plant for an hour, Until The Come
inunists broke off the action and
retreated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Pension Refused
Eleanor Roosevelt

Washington, Feb. 6 - CUP =
The House today refused a unani-
nous consent request to consider a
measure providing q 5000 a year
pension for Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Objection by two Republicans, J.
Harry McGregor Of Ohio and Ro-
bert +. Rich of Pennsylvania, sent
the measure back to the House Com
mittee on invalid pension.
Rich said there had been no hear
ings on the bill and inasmuch as
MRS. Roosevelt Is drawing a salary
from the Government as a delegate
to the United Nations Organization
it ought to be considered more care
fully.
The bill to grant the customary
pension to the late President Roose-
velt's widow was introduced by Rp.
John Lesinsh, 3D., Mich.)
Pensions Of 5000 are now being
paid to the widows Of Presidents
Cleveland, Harrison, Theodore
Roosevelt, Wilson and Coolidge.
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Vets Bot
For Wait
italian SiOwaway
Mas Texas Draw

Waxahachie, Tex, Feb. Cup
Sat. Claren (Curley) Thompson Of
the famed seth Texas Division tried
today to gain legal custody of the
Italian stowaway-Johnny Camera
"a war waif who learned to speak
English with q Texas drawl.
Johnny lost his mother and four
sisters in the battle of Salerno and
was unofficially adopted by Thomp-
son and other members of the de
vision who found him roaming
around. starving and in rags.
He became company mascot and
stayed with the CTS through some
OF the heaviest fighting in Italy.
When the division pulled out, of
ficials said Johnny had to stay be-
mind. Thompson gave Johnny his
address and told him he could live
with him in TexaS-if he could get
TO America.
Last Saturday, the l3-year old
italian boy tried to slip by imnli-
grafton authorities in New York af-
ter slowing away on the troopship
Claymont Victory. When collared, he
produced Thompson'S address, SIS
and Q Texas drawl.
Hundreds of seth Division veter-
ans, now back home. went to bat
for the boy today and wires hummed
between Texas and Washington.
The division hoped that one par
tiQular telegram, from Sheriff jess
Cari1er of Waxahachie would turn
the trick. 1t told immigration Of
flcials that Sgt. Thompson wants
the boy paroled to him in Texas I'M
til his status can be adjusted.
The sergeant offered to send any
money necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

wen re N-mne
Now~ AAnlyaa
wan ~ TIE street
Views
Slan lsoInax
fnlton LNw4e--Nswe
ANSWER Man
frank S,NElser
Rill lsuaNat--SportA
Can Yea TOP NAias
Can Yen TED Fht99
Fresh 10 show
Fresh tn show
tsabgaei Heater
stories From Real tie
spotlight Banda
SPOTLIGHT Banda
aaNaaasaaasalssaslslaall
Auction Gallery
Auction Gallery
Symphonette
& nphonetto
News
News 800 weather Report
Jimmy Dorsey Orch.
Jimmy Dorsey Orch.
News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
President Nav
Give Surplus
Ships TO Chino

Washington, Feb. 9 - (UP)-The
House Naval Affairs Committee I'M
animously approved today bill ati-
thorizing the President TO transfer
surplus battleships, carriers and
other combat ships to China, pro-
vided he received the prior consent
Of Congress.
The measure would permit trans
fer Of other types Of naval vessels
such rs landing craft, destroyer es-
corts and n1ire-sweepers--to China
without further congressional ap.
proval.
1t also would permit the Navy to
send naval advisory groups to
China but limits these missions to
five years. It also provides that all
ships and materials necessary for
their maintenance must be surplus to
the q. 8. Nays needs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

lists can boast of the fact that they
were the only band to enter Uncle
Sans Navy intact in the last war
As a tribute to the late George NJ.
Cohan, a program Of the beloved
American song writer's compositions
will be sung by Frances Yeend,
guest soprano; Jan Peerce. tenor;
AID Roblrt Weede, baritone; on the
Great Moments in Music broadcast
this evening at 1000 p. m, over
WABC.
Lauritz Melchoir, Wagnerian ten
or OF the Metropolitan Opera, visits
the informal Raleigh Room" to
swap quips and songs with the grac-
ious Hildegarde tonight, VITO, $50
p. m.
Ted Straeter, orchestra leader,
and Jan Murray. comedian, also are
on the guest list.
George Burns and Oracle Allen
viii matriculate as special students
at Kay Kyser's college Of Musi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

vonart q hacteria-treated sour
cream similar 10 southern ''clab-
her" shirley eats q couple Of Ore
gon pears and drinks glass Of hot
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
WEDNESDAY, EVENING RADIO PROGRAMs

WIG tose N-WEAF
News
Audte NcnrnkAr
BACKGROUND For ninnel
IoWen Thomas
- Iassaa.a asa.aaa...laaa.aaaanaaa...
Chesterfield supper cub
News 81 the World
Emile Cote Glce club
Musical Appetizer
salasaaalaasl iaaIasIl|lllaa.la slaalaa.s
mr. and Mra. North
Nf and Mrs. North
liilNoRardc
WiidcGarde
Eddie Cantor
Eddie Cantor
AF Dlstrtca Attorney
Mt District Attorney
Kay Kyscr Orch.
Kay kgser Orch,
KAY Kyser Orch.
KAY kyscr Orch.
News
Hardness OF Wash.
Meadowbrook Club
Meadowhrook Club
News