Tall Tower
Topics
BT TBK MAN IN THE TOWEI*
Good Evening.
NEWS WRITEMS
The gladdest words this week we’ve learned
Were those long threatened—congress is adjourned,
The honorable gentlemen vacating without routing
In fairly good order barring Huey Long’s shouting.
Folks have been busy this week going places
All dressed up to kill at the various horse races.
The market is featuring honey dew and casaba,
Tribesmen are busy training in Addis Ababa.
Third son of England’s king engaged to Scottish girl,
Airplanes start out in cross country whirl.
A'military influence noticed in ladies’ fall styles,
Manchukuo in three hours lays tracks over one
hundred miles.
Many start off for a long weekend gay,
Travel reaches peak for the long holiday.
Though showers yesterday were had everywhere,
The weatherman says today will be fair.
So folks, for now, this all we can remember,
Happy weekend to all! be seein’ you in September.
—Em Em.
Editor, Tall Tower Topics: I have had occasion
recently to travel out of Connecticut into nearby states
and for one don’t see where Connecticnt need doff its
hat to any other state in the matter of roads. This
criticism that has been leveled at our roads, blaming
them for most of the recent accidents, is just a bit far
fetched, I think. One of the narrowest and most wind
ing routes you’d care to go over is the road from Brew
ster to Carmel to Lake Mahopac. It’s especially notice
able after crossing the state line. Of course, all roads
aren’t like that in N. Y. state and Connecticut has her
share of narrow, curvy roads. But all states have
them. The blame for the recent accident increase
should be spread over many factors. . . . E. O’D.
A special dispatch from Frenchman’s Bay in Maine
came to the Tower today and put at rest the anxious
moments suffered by the Tower Man since the “Svenska
put out to sea a week ago with several prominent Water
burians aboard. From Captain Connie Larson this mes
sage came: “The good ship ‘Svenska” arrived safely in
port after a hazardous journey. Everyone made the trip
0. K. excepting Eddie Kernan and Jim McCarthy who
contracted male de mer (seasickness to landlubbers) ."From
Steward Eddie Kernan the following is more exciting:
“Caught a 625-pound Tuna—took three and a half hours to
land it_Crooning ‘Down at Dinty Moore’s’ much to the
delight of myself and discomfort to cabin-mates-How
, are all the Kiltie bidders — haven’t found anyone who
dares ‘Tread on the Tail of Me Coat’.”
Along Bank Street Canyon. . . . Peter Chmielnicki,
Vincent Fazzino, Frank Gentile and Frank Bonaldi, four
hustling newsboys, made their debut before the micro
phone last night portraying minor roles in the Demo
crat's novel dramatization of the new mystery
romance serial, ,rThe Blue Door” via WATR. . . . Mary
and Elizabeth O’Neill of Grandview avenue are with us
again after a delightful vacation at T. P. Cassidy’s
cottage at Bay Vieiv.
Dialing_Coleman “Gooney” O’Loughlin, custodian
of the dog pound, begins his annual nothing-to-do today.
“Gooney” contemplates a well deserved vacation at Cape
Cod to learn for himself whether it was fittingly named
or not. He’s quite an Izaak Walton in his leisure moments
and tells me he’s going to photograph his catch so the boys
at the city yard won’t think it’s another fish story. . . .
“Yama” Bradshaw, former Brassco catcher, is now coach
ing the Norfolk Club which plays independent ball anti
occasionally dons the mask and protector. . . . Alderman
Art DuBois, employment manager at Scovill’s, is spending
the weekend-holiday at Silver Bay on beautiful Lake
George. ... James R. Coe of Watertown has been granted
a patent for his brazed joint and method of making.
Jimmy is assigned to the American Brass Company.
Looks better now. . . . Somebody has taken that
matter about cleaning out the small triangle at the in
tersection of Cooke and Moran streets to heart. ...
During the last few weeks men have been hard at
work there cleaning out the underbrush and doing other
jobs calculated to improve the appearance of the little
beauty spot. ... If the numerous rocks were thinned
out and some of the holes filled in the spot would be a
decided improvement on all the surrounding real estate.
.... We hope that the job notv started will be finished
| with just as much attention to detail and thoroughness.
Brevities. . . . Bill Moriarty wore a pair of white duck
trousers to work yesterday and it poured all day. ies,
and every day I get my white shoes cleaned it brings the
rain, added our rotund political scrivener... . Dr. Francis
P. Barnes who has been in charge of the dental clinic at St.
Mary’s hospital the last year will open an office in the
Jones and Morgan building early next month. . . . John
Delaney of the Brooklyn Delaneys is on his annual vaca
tion this week. . . . Jennie Hayden who handles all our
calls on the switchboard will wind up her two weeks leave
of absence Tuesday. . . . Helen McCarthy has been doing
nicely as a pinch hitter. . . . J. Francis Smith has been
secured to address the Democratic Federated Women's
Clubs of Litchfield County in Morris this afternoon.
Breathers. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ratzke of
peasant street are enjoying a motor trip up the scenic
Hudson River and way points for several days. ... Dan
ullivan of the Watertown Sullivans, postcards in to
rrward a query to Mike Phelan about that certain ice
ream ingredient. Both Mike and Dan are tried and
rue members of the Manresa retreatant band. . . .
■serge Dillon and Jimmie Galvin of the Dem City Room
Hire from active circulation today to be gone for
ido weeks, hieing hither and yon in the endeavor to
f$& up for SO more weeks of strenuous Fourth Estat
iff. . . . And by the same token Madeline Fleming of
ie Proof Department, Helen Murphy of the society,
U&.Mike Donovan, the peripatetic one from Thomas
m, rejoin the staff the day after Labor Day....
On tlie air today . . . WATR
has more enjoyable Saturday fea
tures for your entertainment . . .
Ray Lavlana in popular songs at 1
o’clock . . •Hi Hilarities at 1:16,
followed by news • . . Uncle Harry
brings his “Hello, Kiddies” at 1:45
. . . Mae Howard faces an open
mike at 2 o’clock and at 2:30 Is
another chapter of the ad ventures
of Eb and Zeb • , . Telephone
Tunes, with Jimmy Colgan, at 2:45
■ . . Baseball, Braves vs. Brooklyn
from Boston, at 3 o’clock.
Also today. . . . Jack On
slow’s baseball school at.5:15,
Melody Parade at 5:80 and
Flash Gordon’s adventures at
5:45. . . . More news comes at
• o’clock, and then Hits and
Bits at 6:15. . . . The Yankee •
Minute Men come on at 6:80,
with Hits and Bits resumed at
6:45. . . . Racing results' are
given at 6:55. . . . The debon
air Man About Town offers his
program at 7:00. . . . Baseball
scores and Kangatuck On the
Air take np the period from
7:15 to 7:80. . . . Then comes
Lawrence Larrivec. ... Mildred
McDermott, vocalist at 7:45,
followed by the program of
Whispering Strings at 8. . . .
Here Comes the Band is book
ed for 8:15, and 8:30 brings
Hawaiian Kchoes. . . . Keep
sakes, a novelty program is
slated for 8:45 and sign off at
9 o'clock.
Congratulations to the
WATR staff for today’s an
nouncement of the WATR Lit
tle Theater Guild.... Radio
drama is one field which has
not been developed, a field in
which there is plenty of room
for the experimentation which
is needed to bring progress. ..
Organisations like the one an
nounced today can do just as
much, and more, to help the
cause of radio drama as the
highly paid and more public
ized dramatic casts which take
part in network radio dramatic
presentations. .. .Good luck to
the guild and Its members.
Personal and otherwise... .Bing
Crosby’s new film, "Two For To
night”, has opened atthe New York
Paramount "Top Hat”, with
Fred Astaire, won grand press re
views in the etropolitan dailies....
Fred will be on the Hit Parade
again tonight. .. .We liked the
Barn Dance on WATR last night—
lots of fun in the studio and on
the air....WATR has several spe
EDITH SACCO
Edith Sacco, the WATR warbler whose -voice has been winning her
jnany friends in the radio audience, takes a big step forward, start
ing today, when she makes a personal stage appearance at Poll’s
theater. Edith will sing to the accompaniment of Jimmy Colgan’s
organ music. Now one of WATR’S brightest stars, Edith is a mem
ber of the family of musical Saccos. Her radio progress has been
very rapid, and friends are predicting a brilliant future for the
charming blues singer.
holiday broadcasts arranged for
Monday.
Proceedings of the Natkmal
Eucharistic Congress at Cleveland,
Ohio, September 23-26, including
a talk by Pope Plus XI from
Rome, on September 26, -will be
carried to American and foreign
radio listeners in a series of pro
grams over NBC networks.
About 100,000. delegates from
every Roman Catholic diocese in
the United States, are expected at
the congress. His Holiness has
evinced his special interest In this
year’s session by designating Pat
rick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of
WATR To Organize
Little Theater Guild
Formation of the WATR Little ]
Theater Guild, an organization
which will have for its purpose the ;
furtherance of radio drama in this
section, was announced today by i
station officials. Though today
marks the first public announce
ment of the guild’s formation,
plans for it have been underway
since early summer, and many
preparations have already been
completed.
Scripts have been purchased and
are now in the hands of several
members of the Little Theater
Guild. Definite program schedules
for the drama-enthusiasts will not
be announced for a few days, but
George Duffy, station manager at
WATR, said today that the group
would be on the air three times
weekly during the fall and winter
‘QUESTION BOX’ ~
SUNDAY FEATURE
The Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S.J.,
of Weston college, will deliver the
discourse during the broadcast of
the Catholic Truth Period over Sta
tion WATR and affiliated stations
of The Yankee Network on Sun
day, September 1, from 1:00 to
2:00 p. m. The subject of Father
Ahern's address will be "The Eu
charistic Congress at Cleveland.”
Appropriate musical selections
will be offered by Henrietta M.
Green, soprano.
The Question Box will be con
ducted by Father Ahern, as usual.
a-.Todays
Almanac:
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'tfatherof Zvxveror
Wo Japanese
tgm
Answers To
Test Questions
Below are the answers to
test questions printed on
page 6.
1. Iran.
2. At the entrance to the
Strait o( Dover from the
North sea. •
S. Lake Superior, Lake
Victoria (Africa) and Lake
Huron.
4. The most famous of
the Greek Fathers of the
early church.
5. The requirements are
the same for air passengers
as when other means of
transportation are used.
I. London, England.
7. The Orkneys.
8. Akron, Ohio.
S. ‘What Price Glory”
10. It Is the Anglo-Indian
term for an unleavened cake
of bread.
' or bread.
months. Most of the offerings will j
be of 15-minutes duration, it is
planned.
Membership of the WATR Little
Theater Guild will be built about
the group orf players who last
night so successfully dramatized
incidents from “The Blue Door,”
in a special broadcast introducing
The Democrat’s new serial, which
starts Tuesday. But in addition to
these players, other local drama
lovers will be given an opportunity
to test their talents In auditions
prior to the casting of each play.
The Guild should be an active
force in the dramatic field in Wa
terbury, and the outcome of its
efforts will be awaited with a
great deal of interest. Its formation
marks the organization of one of
the few “radio stock companies"
in New England.
Members of the Guild thus far
are Bob Long, Miss Peggy Shee
han, Miss Mary Harmon, George
Hughes and Warren Chamberlain.
THE BLUE DOOR’
HIGHLY PRAISED
Radio Synopsis Click With
Thousands o! Enthu=
siastic Fans
"The Blue Door,” a radio adap
tation of portions of the story of
that title which begins in The
Democrat Tuesday, was presented
successfully last night on WATR
by a group of local players. The
dramatization went on the air at
7 o’clock lat night and many fa
vorable comments were heard
from radio listeners.
In the cast were Misses Peggy
Sheehan, Mary Hannon, George
Hughes and Warren Chamberlain.
The dramatization was directed by
Bob Long.
The dramatization served to In
troduce the principal characters
In the new romance-mystery which
will appear in daily installments
in The Democrat.
288-WTIC-Hartfprd--1040
1:00—News.
1:15—Hit Tune.
1:20—Lee Gordon’s Orch.
1:30—Weather: Market Report.
1:37—Conn. State College
Program.
2:15—Salzburg Festival
Program.
3:00—National Air Races.
3:30—Music Guild.
4:00—Carol Deis.
4:15—Two Diplomats of Song.
4:30—Our Barn.
6:00—Blue Room Echoes.
6:30—Austin Wylie’s Orch.
6:00—Wrightville Clarion.
6:30—News; Baseball Scores.
6:45—Merry Macs.
7:00—Modern Mountaineers.
7:15—jamboree.
7:46—Thornton Fisher on
Sports.
8:00—Lenny Hayton’s Orch.
9:00—G-Men.
9:30—A1 Jolson; Young’s Orch.
10:30—Dorsey Brothers’ Orch.
11:00—News.
11:16—Jolly Coburn’s Orch.
11:30—Paul Whiteman’s Orch.
12:00 m.—Silent.
They’ve listed Peter Van Stee
den, handsome young maestro of
the “Town Hall To-night” pro
grams as a yachtsman merely be
cause he was looking over a cou
ple of boats near his summer
home at Stony Brook, Long Island.
Peter says he may be a prospect
neat year, but io date he is simply
“shopping.” An enthusiastic boat
seller announced that he'd bought
a boat which he would call
After the song hit that
ZEMBRUSKIS ORK
ONWATRAYEAR
Anniversary Program
Slated Labor Day—Plan
New England Tour
Monday, Labor Day, will mark
the first anniversary on the air,
over WATR, of Victor Zembruski
and his Victorians, popular pur
r ‘ I
VICTOR ZEMBRCSKI
veyora of Polish and American
music. Tonight Vic and his boys
open a busy week-end by playing
in Wallingford at a dance expected
to be attended by more than 2,000
persons.
Tomorrow’s WATR program
will mark the 99th appearance of
the Victorians before a WATR
mike, a record that other orches
tras will find difficult to shoot at.
Next week, the orchestra begins
an eight-months’ tour which will
take it all through the New Eng
land states and into New York. A
largo number of bokoings have
been arranged for the orchestra
during the tour. ,
200-WDRC—Hartford--1330
1:05—Jack Shannon, Tenor.
1:15—Poetic Strings.
1:30—Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45—Billy Mills Company.
2:02—Saturday Musicale.
2:30—Down by Hermans.
3:00—Boston Braves vs.
Brooklyn Dodgers.
5:15—Frank Dailey’s Orch.
5:30—Elsie Thompson at the
Organ.
6:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15—Dalton Bros.
6:30—Allen Dealer’s Orch.
6:55—Baseball Scores..
7:00—Mary Eastman, Soprano.
7:15—Johnny Harap’s Orch.
7:30—To be announced.
8:30—To be announced.
8:45—The Troopers.
9:00—Columbia’s Concert Hall.
9:3 o—California Melodies.
10:00—Fiesta.
10:30—Buddy Rogers’ Orch.
11:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15—Lyman’s Orch.
11:30—Hopkins’ Orch.
Ford Bond, the NBC sports an
nouncer, who should know better,
is wagering that he will broadcast
the World’s Series games from De
troit and New Yo!*k. Bond made
a similar prediction last year, only
to see the St. Louis Cardinal* beat
the Giants to the pennant—and,
of course, saw a few hard-earned
dollars take wings.
Besides being the "tops” In the
current radio popularity poll, Jes
sica Dragonette wins the prize for
the finest coat of tan at the NBC
itudios. She hasn't missed a week
end in the anu all
New York, as the Papfl Legatee,
and also sending his personal see*
retary, Monslgnor Venlnl.
The first broadcast will be the
official invitation to the Catholic
laity and clergy to attend. This
will be given, by Bishop Joseph
Schrembs of Cleveland, who organ
ized the congress, Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, over an NBC-WEAF
network at 10:30 p. m., EDST.
The program also will include a
dramatic sketch written by the
Rev. Dr. William L. Newton, noted
Catholic literary figure and pro
fessor at St. Mary's Seminary In
Cleveland.
“Broadway Varieties,” popu
lar CBS musical revue, has
been given , an. extension of
contract by its sponsor. It
wiU continue to be hoard over
the WABC-Columbia network
through Wednesday, Septem
ber S3, from 8:S0 to t p. m.,
EDST. Commencing the fol
lowing week it will be heard
on Fridays at. the same time.
No change is contemplated
in the present cast, which Is
headed by Gay Robertson.
Popular in his role of sing
. . ing mastcr-of-ccremonics, Rob
ertson also Is currently starred
on Broadway in “The Great
Walts” and has many other
successes in musical comedy
and light opera to his credit.
Playing at a college prom at
Holy Cross this year, “Red” Nich
ols had an experience which had
all the earmarks of an approach
ing alienation of affections suit.
Bob Carter, who is heard with Red
Nichols orcheatra, sang several
numbers and evidently many of
the girls who attended the prom
were smitten. It came to such
a point that several of the col
legians called Red to one side and
RUGGLES ON CBS
Charles Ruggies, popular come
dian of stage and screen, will
bring his uhlque antics to the mi
crophone when he appears as
guest star of the Lux Radio The
atre in “Whistling in the Dark”
over the WABG-Columbia net
work, Monday, September 2, from
9:00 to 10:00 R. M., EDST.
Among Ruggies’ recent screen
successes have been “Pursuit of
Happiness,' "Ruggies of Red
gap.” “People Will Talk,” and
“The Big Broadcast of 1985.”
requested him to keep Bob Carter
off the stand. The climax was
reached when one of the college
New York Stations
• • * ... ...
WKAF—860 — WOK—710 — WJZ—760 — WABO—860
M.
12:00—WEAF—Minute Men
Quartet.
WOR—News; Male
Quartet.
WJZ—Simpson Boys—
Sketch. \
WABC—String Ensemble.
P. M.
12:15—WEAF—Honeyboy and
Sassafras.
^ WJZ—Genla Fonariovo,
Soprano.
12:30—WEAF—Cloutier Orch. '
WOR—Tex Fletcher,
* Songs.
WJZ—Variety Musicale.
WABC—Roth Orch.
12:45—WOR—Painted Dreams—
Sketch.
1:00—WEAF—Gordon Ensemble.
WOR—Strouse Orch.
WJZ—Happy Jack, Songs.
WABC—Jack Shannon,
Songs.
. 1:15—WJZ—Crone Orch.
WABC—Deutsch Orch.
1:30—WEAF—Fidler Orch.
WOR—Studio Orch.
WJZ—Farm and Home
Hour.
WABC—Variety Musicale.
1:45—WOR—Theater Club—
Bide Dudley.
2:00—WEAF—From Salzburg, ,
Austria; Opera—Fidello,
Arturo Toscanini, Con
ductor.
WOR—String Ensemble.
WABC—Saturday Musicale
2:15—WOR—Studio Orch.
2:30—WOR—Martha Deane’s
Program.
WJZ—Brown String
Ensemble.
W’ABC—Milwaukee Mu
3:00—WEAF—Variety Musicale.
WOR—Isabelle Guarnierl,
Soprano; Frank Rlc
clardi. Baritone. v
WJZ—Old Skipper and
Gang—Sketch.
WABC—Concert Orch.
3:30—WEAF—Virginia and
Mary Drane, Violins;
Leone Pettigrew, Harp;
WOMEN’S CLUBS
IN BROADCAST
Washington, D. C., Aug. 31.—
The General Federation of Wo
men’s clubs has pleasure in an
nouncing that, through the cour
tesy of the National Broadcasting
company, the federation will have,
a regular weekly period for a na
tional broadcast beginning Octo
ber 4. News of this offer of Mer-'
lln H. Aylesworth, president of the
National Broadcasting company,
has recently been received by Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson, presi
dent of the federation and Mrs.
Edgar B. Meritt, chairman of the
division of radio. The time is ten
tatively set at 2:45 p. m., E. S. T.,
but may be changed. A series of
varied and interesting programs is
being prepared.
500-WICC-*BrWfeport-600
1:30—Yankee Network News
Service.
1:50—The Shoppers’ Matinee.
2:00—Saturday Musicale.
2:30—Down by Herman’s—
Musical Sketch.
3:00—Baseball game: Boston
Braves vs. Brooklyn.
5:15—Baseball School.
5:30—WICC News Flashes.
5:45—Elsie Thompson at the
Organ with Evelyn Mac
Gregor, Contralto and
Roger Klpne, Baritone.
6:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15—Saundra Brown, Songs.
6:30—Yankee Minute Men.
6:45—Allan Leafer’s Orch.
6:55—Baseball Scores.
7:00—Mary Eastman, Soprano
and Concert Orch.
7:15—Johnny Hamp’s Orch.
7:30—Spanish Serenade from
San Diego.
8:00—Club Columbia.
8:30—To be' announced.
8:46—The Troopers, Martial
' Music.
9:00—Columbia’s Concert Hall
with Howard Barlow’s
Orch.
9:80—California Melodies.
10:00—Fiesta from Canadian
Radio Commission.
10:30—Buddy Rogers’ Orch.
11:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15—Baseball Scores.
11:20—Local News Bulletins.
11:30—Claude Hopkins Orch.
12:00—Mai Reliefs Orch.
12:30—Dell Coon’s vOreb:
Everett Marshall, musical com
dy baritone, is next in line for
i»e star job with Lonnie. Hayton’s
Hit Parade’’ to follow Fred As
tit*. . U'.., ' v
Vladmlr Brenner, Piano.
WOR—French Lesson
Dr. Thatcher Clark.
. WJZ—Ruth Lyons, So
% prano; Cyril Pitts, Tenor
WABC—Variety Musicale.
4:00—WEAF—Carol Deis. So
prano.
WOR—Rhythm Girls’
Trio; Edmund Austin,
Baritone.
WJZ—Description, Hope
ful Stakes and Sara
toga Cup Races. Sara
toga, by Clem McCarthy.
WABC—Girls’ Trio.
WABC—Chicago Musicale.
4:30—WEAF—Children's Pro
gram.
WOR—Pet Club—Steve
. , Severn.
WABC—Chlcako Musicale.
4:45—WOR—Songweavers Girls'
Trio.
WJZ—Hill Orch.; and
Saratoga Cup Races,
Saratoga, by Thomas
Bryan George.
8:00—WEAF—Variety Musicale.
WOR—News.
5:15—WOR—Hawaiian Music.
WJZ—Platt and Nierman,
Plano.
WABC—Dailey Orch.
5:30—WEAF—Wylis Orch.
WOR—Story Tellers’
Hour.
WJZ—Chicago a Cappella
Choir.
WABC—Description,
Amelia Earhart Trophy
Race, National Air
Races, Cleveland.
5:45—WOR—Marilyn Duke,
Songs.
6:00—WEAF—Madriguera Orch.
WOR—Uncle Don.
WJZ—Thurn Orch.
WABC—Tito Gulzar, Tenor
6:15—WABO—founders Brown,
Songs.
6:39—WEAF—Press-Radio News
WOR—News.
• WJZ—Press-Radio News.
WABC—Leafer Orch.
6:35—WEAF—Alma Kitchell,
Songs:
WJZ—Morin Sisters,
Songs.
6:45—WEAF—Merry Macs,
Songs.
WOR—Dion Kennedy,
Organ.
WJZ—South Orch.
6:55—WABC—Press-Radio News
7:00—WEAF—Art of Living—
Dr. Norman V. Peale.
WOR—Sports Resume—
Stan Lomax.
WABC—Mary Eastman,
Soprano.
7:15—WEAF-'Variety Musicale.
WOR—Conn Orch.
WJZ—Master Builder—
Talk.
WABC—Mamp Orch.
7:30—WJZ—The Mooney Pardon
—Representative Caro
line O’Day of New York;
William Green,-President
A. F. of L.
WABC—Spanish Serenade.
7:4 5—W EAF—Sports—Thornton
Fisher; Vincent Rich
ards, Guest.
WOR—Studio Music.
AVJZ—To be announced.
8:00—WEAF—The Hit Parade—
LOnnie Hayton Orch.;
Fred Astaire, Songs.
WOR—Gypsies Orch.
WABC—Variety Musicale.
8:15—WOR—Dance Music.
3:30—WOR—Tom Terriss, Ad
venturer.
, WJZ—To be announced.
WABC—To be announced.
8:45—WABC—Troopers Band.
9:00—WEAF—Drama—G-Men;
Urschel Kidnapping Case
WOR—Organ Recital.
WJZ—Armln Hand Bad,
WABQ—Concert Orch.;
Rose Dtrmann, Soprano.
9:80—WEAF—A1 Jolson, Songs;
Young Orch.; George
Jessel, Comedian; Boris
Karloff, Actor; Joyce
Wethered, Golfer.
WOR—Canadian Musicale.
' WJZ—National Barn
Dance. ,
WABC—California Mu
sicals.
10:00—WABC—Canadian Con
cert.
10:15—WOR—Armin Hand Band.
10:80—WEAF—Dorsey Brothers
s Orch.
Orth.
WJZ—Carefree Carnival. •
WABC—Rogers Orch.
11:00—WEAF—Coburn Orch.
WOR—News.
wJz—Spanish Musicale.
WABC—Dance Music (to
1 a. m.)
11:18—WOR—Dance Music (to
l a. m.) ,
11:80—WEAF—Whiteman Orch.
WJZ—Dance Music (to
1 'a. m.)
13:00— WEAF-r-Nelson Orch.
a. m, . t>.
'i
boy* cornered Red and reported
that hU Ctrl and Bob Carter were
both missing, and what waa he go
ing to do about it.
the art of piccolo playing and
during the Hit Parade tonight
at 8 p. m„ an NBC-WEAF
network audience will hear
the star in a singing, dancing
and piccolo playing rendition
of the week are "Truckln,"
Pete”.
Early reports indicate that
the leading song of tin: week Is
“You’re Ail I Need”. Four new
songs which find positions in
the select fifteen leading hits
of he week are “Truckln,”
“Double Trouble,” “Loafin'
Time,” and “Cheek to Cheek.”
The Melody Girls, a dozen
young songstresses who have
been trained by Kay Thomp
son, will be heard with Mias
Thompson, Charles Carlisle
and Lennie Hayton’s Hit Far
ade orchestra.
Maxine Lewis, young moving
picture actress, will make her first
appekrance as a singer on a na
tionwide network when ahe is the
guest of Al Jolson’s Chateau to
night over an NBC-WEAF network
at 9:30 p. m. And George .Teasel,
Boris Karloff and Joyce Wethered,
noted woman goiter, also will ap
pear as guest performers.
Miss Lewis is now playing lead
ing roles In Hollywood. She also
has starred in Earl Carroll’s Vani
ties and other Broadway produc
tions.
On the big tie... .VThe List
ener Speaks”, feature program
on WOK, Newark, Sunday aft
ernoons at 3:15, will tomorrow
carry the voice of a Waterbary
youth, Nicholas Orslllo of
Ruth Place....A graduate of
Wllby high school and mem
ber of the Forum Trio dob,
Nick has had considerable
public speaking experience,
and last winter he and other
members of his club were on
a successful speakihg tour....
In his WOR talk tomorrow,
Nick will speak on the subject,
“Youth Views The World.”
WATR PROGRAMS
12:00—Arline Bauder.
P. M.
12:15—Melodic Momenta.
12:30—Waterbury Democrat News
12:45—Melodic Moments (Coat’d).
1:00—Ray Lavlana.
1:15—Hi Hilarities.
1:30-—Yankee Network New*
Service.
1:45—Uncle Harry.
2:00—Mae Howard, Songs.
2:15—To be announced.
2:30—Eb and Zeb.
2:45—Telephone Tunes with Jim
mie Colgan.
3:00—Bameball Game broadcast
from Braves Field; Boston
Braves vs. Brooklyn
Dodgers; reported by Fred
Hoey.
5:15—Baseball School.
5:30—Melody Parade.
5:45—Adventures of Flash Gor
don.
«:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15—Hits and Bits.
6:30—Yankee Minute Men.
6:45—Hits and Bits.
6:55—Racing Results.
7:00—Man About Town.
7:15—Baseball Scores.
7:15—Naugatuck no the Air.
7:30—Lawrence Larlvee. .
7:45—Mildred McDermott, Songs
8:00—Whispering String's.
•8:15—Here Comes the Band.
8:30—Hawaiian Echoes.
8:45—Keepsakes.
8:00—Sign off.
Tomorrow
9:30—Victor Zembruski’s Orch.
Polish Variety program.
10:16—Watch Tower.
10:30—Broadcast of services from
St. John’s Episcopal church
conducted by Rev. Dr. John
v Lewis
12:00—The Sisslers.
12:15—Organ tones: James Colgan
and Wm. O’Brien.
'12:30—Favorite Bongs by Gwendo
lyn Bourne.
12:46—Italian Melodies.
1:00—The Catholic Truth Period.
2:00—Edith Sacco.
2:15—Moods Musical.
2:30—Michael Ferrone.
2:45—Yankee Network News.
.3:00—Brone Rasims, songs.
3:15—The Way of the Cross.
3:45—Broadcast of City Amateur
League; game coming di
rect from Hamilton Park;
Brooklyn vs. Hills.
6:00—Yankee News.
6:15—Cosmopolitans.
6:30—Twilight Reveries.
7:00—Attorney Chase Kimball.
7:15—Wm. Petke, the Gospel
Singer.
7:30—Nicholas Sansarles; Italian
Serenaders.
8:00—Edith Mlnkwitz.
8:15—Jack Fitzgerald Orch.,
from Lakewood Park.
9:00—Sign Off.
Monday
8:00—Yanke Network News Serv
ice.
8:16—The Chapel Singers.
8:30—Songs of Yesteryear.
8:46—Popular Pleasantries.
9:00—Morning Devotions.
9:15—Melody Express.
9:45—Affairs of the Hemingways.
10:00—Musical Previews with
Jimmie Colgan at the
Piano.
10:16—Movie Mirror.
10:80—Yankee Network News
Service.
10:45—To Be Announced.
11:00—Cecil and Sally.
11:15—Women’s Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
11:46—Sweet and Hot.
12:00—Noonday Muslcale.
12:15—Melodic Moments.
12:30—Local News Bulletins.
12:45—Melodic Moments (Cont) _
1:00—The Sketch Book.
1:16—Sajly Swanson, the Mem- ,
ory Song Girl.
1:80—Double header basehall
games; broadcast from
Fenway park; Washington
Senators vs. Boston Red
So*, reported by Fred Hoey.
6:16—Melody Parade.
5:80—Local News Bulletins.
5:45—Uncle Harry.
5:00—Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15—Hits and Bits. "
6:30—Yankee Minute Men.
• 6:46—Case and Landis.
7:00—Racing Results.
7:06—Organ Melodies.
7:15—Baseball Scores.
7:16—Naugatuck On the Air.
7:80—Traffic Accident Prevention
T*Jk.
•7:46—Organ Toms.
5:00—William O’Brien, tenor.
5:1*—Louis Jannetty and Henry