davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
ARLINGTON PLANS o.K.'D
$61, So7 improvements to Include
Administration Building.

Quartermaster Gen. De Witt, who has
jurisdiction over the Arlington National
Cemetery, has approved plans for con-
! struction on the reservation of an a.
ministration building. cottage" for
the superintendent, heating plant. a
greenhouse and potting plant. al a
total cost of ISL ,S07.
The contract for construction of the
cottage has been given to keenan, a.
Graves. Charlottesville, Va, whose hid
was $1i,937. The contract for con-
strIcticn Of the other structures went
TO Lee 2: Turner Of this city at his bid
CT 9,370.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

den. rose specialist. discussed roses:
Prof. w. r. Ballard of the Univer.
sity Of Maryland Extension Service dis
cussed landscaping with his followers
and Prof. w. r. Beattie, senior horti-
culturist OF the Department of Agricul-
ture, answered gardening subjects OF
general interest. These friends also
made verbal replies to the question
box" problems of the club members.
The club adjourned, to meet with Mrs.
F. 3. Young and Miss Dorothy Young
Of Alta Vista June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Experts declare that the unopened
parachute found recently by fishermen
on the beach at Marina Pisa, Italy, be-
longed to the machine in which Col.
Maddaiena, the famous Italian flyer.
who, with two companions, crashed to
his death on March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
VEGETABLE GARDEN

All kinds Of plants have grown nicely
during the last few weeks, warm enough
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

paying the prevailing rate of wages
IN That locality. Of course, as YOU IN
oerstand, this project does not come
within the. provisions of the prevail
ing rate law; but, nevertheless. i'm.
medlately on receipt of information
several days ago of the strike at
Boulder Dam, got in telephone com
munication with the local representa-
tive of the United States Employ
ment Service, and also with the state
director at Reno, who was directed to
proceed at once to Las Vegas to lend
every possible assistance he could in
the situation and to keep me informed
daily by wire. We have also requested
Commissioner of Cancellation E. H
Fitzgerald, of Los Angeles, to go to
Las Vegas and to use his good Offices
IN every possible way he can TO
straighten out the matters complain
ed of. Commissioner Fitzgerald will
arrive i'll Las Vegas today and we will
notify him to confer with Messrs.
Cohn and Robertson and also to get in
touch with the officials of the con
tractors in an effort to be helpful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
U S. AGENTS SEEK
TO SETTLE STRIKE
AT BOULDER DAM
Federal Representatives Are
Sent to Las Vegas, as Sec
retary DOak Acts on La
boris Complaint.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Secre-
tary of Labor William N. Doak on
August 81 notified President William
Green, Of the American Federation of
Labor, that agents of the department
OF labor have been instructed to aid
in any way possible in settling the
strike over wages and working con-
ditions at the Boulder Dam project
at Las Vegas, New.
Secretary Doak's letter to President
Green follows:
"My dear Mr.. Green: / have Just
received, this morning, your letter OF
August 19 posted at Atlantic City
N. j., concerning the situation at
Boulder Dam and containing copy
of the telegram received by you from
the Las Vegas Central Labor Union,
signed by Messrs. Cohn and Rob-
ertson.
Il note the statements made rela.
tive to wages, employment and work
ing conditions, and the reference to
the fact that the contractors are not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

employees had previously agreed to the
other plan in an effort to curtail the
lay-offs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

made that the plant will probably be
on stable employment basis by early
September. Curtailment in operations
at the refinery has been underway for
many months due to improved re-
fining processes requiring less labor
and to the depression which has af-
fected the oil business.
Additional lay-offs are expected to
take place at the end of August, the
officials explained, but this would be
the end of the program of adjust
ment." The fve-day week will be put
into effect gradually and will serve
to keep number of men now en-
ployed who might have lost their jobs
under the 44-hour week plan. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

Grating this event, and showing the
progress of labor by the presentation
of pageant entitled DAWN" This
is going to be a notable production on
Labor Day, and of unique character
for Labor Day celebration. This
pageant will be repeated in the grand
ballroom of the Neil House on Mon
day night for the benefit of the dele
gates and visitors to the convention.
1t will precede the regular sget-
together" feature, and will be under
the auspices of the Columbus Fedora
tion of Labor. A large cast takes
part in the production.
Secretary Donnelly reports that
the receipt of credentials for dele
gates to the 1881 convention indi-
Gates that the coming convention will
equal in point of members those of
previous years.
In view of the legislative success
of labor during the last session Of
the general assembly on strictly labor
bills, and the previous declarations
and efforts of the federation for old
age pension and other legislation in
which is interested, no doubt the
state body will have these subjects
before them again, reaffirm its posi-
ton in respect to them, and formulate
plans to actively engage in an effort
to secure them. Important as some
of these subjects are, they are no
more important that the many others
which will no doubt be presented by
the delegates for the consideration
of the convention.
The 1881 convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor probably
will be the last convention to be held
by that body before the primaries
are held in 1882, for the reason that
the last legislature changed the date
for holding the 1892 primaries from
August to May. Consequently, it is
reasonable to conclude that the con-
vention will act upon a number of
legislative proposals which would
otherwise not have been acted upon
until the 1882 convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
BOULDER DAM JOB
No Road to Wealth, Worker
Finds

Bakersfield, Calf. (ILNS)-Twenty
dollars for 16 days work-that is
what was paid to local worker on
the Boulder Dam project.
The Bakersfieldian had enough of
Boulder Dam after 16 days, and quit
He was promptly paid off. He was
told that the $40 was all that was left
after the Six Companies, Inc, de-
ducted board, state poll tax, compen-
sation insurance and hospital charges
and host of smaller charges, includ-
ing 25 cents day for water unfit to
drink.
The local man also reported that the
food served at the company camp was
so rotten he was forced to eat on the
outside. This cost him more than the
$50 he received, SO that he ended his
l6 days labor actually in the hole.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
MOTHER SYMPTOMS
PROPHECY

These lines were first published in
England in 1885, before the discovery
of America, and before any of the
discoveries and inventions mentioned
therein. All the events predicted have
come to pass except that in the last
two lines:
Carriages without horses shall go
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be at his side.
Under water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall float
AS easy as wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In land that's now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit a Jew.
And this world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
This last paragraph we must deny,
But do not think she means to lie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
S38 MINERS KILLED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received by
the United States Bureau of Mines
from state mine inspectors covering
fatal accidents in coal mines for the
first seven months of 1881 show that
838 miners were killed During July
105 lost their lives. This is an in
crease of Is over the month of June.
In the anthracite mines of Pennsyl-
vania Is miners were killed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
OIL REFINERY
To Go on Five-Day Work
ing Basis

Baton Rouge, La. (ILNS)-The re-
finery of the Stanard Oil Comanpy
of Louisiana here will be put on a
five-day working basis, officials of the
company told employees representa-
tives at conference. The 44-hour
week, which has been in effect since
early spring, will probably be con-
tinued in several Of the departments
where conditions make it necessary,
they said Announcement was aYso
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
Hosiery Workers Call
Strike in Reading, Pa.

Reading, Pa.-Officials of the
American Federation of Full Fash
ioned Hosiery Workers issued gem
eral strike call to the employees of the
27 hosiery mills in this vicinity.
Strike leaders demand a 33Hs per cent
increase in wages and recognition of
the union.
About 10000 hosiery workers are
employed here. The Berkshire Mills
alone employ normally some 5000
persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

Toronto, Can.--John B. Haggerty,
president of the international Broth
erhood Of Bokkbinders, will deliver
the Labor Day address here under the
auspices of the District Labor Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


a Td No .StaleOoo
BrsUn Saturday Labor Temple
hrf al MModay O. A...E
Workers No
rthnhoa of on ALL rTempe
2o A~ Don A Howard
Mick 5e on
Temple John
-Wm A.Rikin
OF ar nEdca
No G GBrndd
East Ave
M I'm dan Labor rTmpe-C
and c. No. 1~~Al
3 Dor Temple .FranF
Thursday Lb Temple.
2n c n~~WmF mFrmgn
1A 1t and Thursday
1s Temple chas
daniel
HanJon P Kenzl
l...W
s c.
Han~-Wm
c.
Tmrle
Mrs A
No Frank Pamr,Sea
oxfmd ONO
LABOR UNIoN
Assoc nn
Musicians No MT oghsby ar Nsnwv, ave
edesdy,T
Price, ePoto
.-CE.
Carpenters No O otnrn - Hargon
VIM
hs No. 3..1tF T
Monday
Thursday
.mEvryd other Saturday
Steam and Operating Engineers t C PARK @
typographical ltM Jack ackFeyusm
End Monday C
'N
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Junior League
Ball Dec. 7

The Junior League is planning
a very interesting ball, to be
given on the evening Of Decem-
ber Z, for the benefit Of the nu-
merous charities which the mem
bers aid each year.
This year this annual affair
is to be called a patchwork"
party, and it will be held in the
large ballroom and in the Chi
nese room Of the Mayflower.
Mrs. Kurtz Chairman
Mrs. Paul Kurtz is general
chairman for the party and Is
assisted by Mrs. Winslow Van
Devanter as chairman OF pro-
gram; Miss Halle Brooke, as
chairman of the cabaret; Mrs.
Bishop Hill, chairman Of
printing; Mrs. Lawrence Baker
and Mrs. Benjamin WeemS. in
charge of reservations for tables
and tickets; Mrs. Jean Delattre
Seguy, chairman Of publicity.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Washington F dshions
By WILMA LAvILLE

Evenings at home are pretty
much what we make them. We
have sloppy. comfortable even
ings, dressed in an old bath robe.
but they are never entirely COM
Portable. We have to start and
run every time the doorbell
rings, and however comfortable
the old robe is. we never feel
quite up to the mark. Or we can
lounge gracefully about in a
lovely negligee. But there are
times when there's work to be
done, or when for various rea-
sons that isn't quite the thing
either.
For Home Wear
So fashion has given us an in
between garment, something
that has chic enough to appear
before our friends in, yet Is soft
and comfortable, and practical
for doing odd jobs about the
house. This Of course is the old
favorite, pajamas, but in a new
and more wearable version than
the lovely silk things that we
keep for more special occasions.
PajamaS are now made OF faor1c
as warm as bath robe, as sturdy
as overalls, and as comfortable
as any of them. You can slip
into them to cook your dinner.
and keep them on till bedtime
without feeling i'll at ease in any
way.
Good Points Mount
Terry cloth makes the paja-
mas sketched. It is warm enough
for a normal house, but not too
hot to work in. It is good-looking
with a casual air that We asso-
ciate with leisure and vacations.
It is washable, so we needn't
fear washing it. These pajamas
are unusually smart in line, too.
The trousers are rather straight,
the sailor type, and they have an
elastic waistband, so that they
will fit perfectly. They have two
pockets, and so has the jacket.
The jacket or blouse slips over
the head, and has a snug crew
neckline.
Stripes on Parade
You can choose between sew
eral good colors, red, green,
blue or orange, the trousers
solid color, the blouse striped
with white. I'd you'll b sur
prised when you learn that the
price of these well-tailored, at.
tractive pajamas is less than
81. Not only are they a smart
addition to the wardrob> of
any woman who spends an oc-
casional evening quietly at
home, but they W. Id make
a welcome gift to almost any
one.
For further information about
these pajamas, or for fashion
or shopping news, write Miss
Laville enclosing q Self-addres s.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
WaIker-Donovan
Marriage This
Morning

The marriage of Miss Mary
Ellen Donovan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Donovan, to
Mr.. George Alvin Walker, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
Walker, took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. at Holy Trim
1ty Church, the Rev. Hugh A.
Dalton, 8. j., Of st. Michaels
Church, in Buffalo, N. Y, of.
Iiciating, and a nuptial mass
followed.
Father Escorts Bride
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a beautiful
gown Of white velvet. with a
long tull veil. caught with
orange blossoms, and she car
rted a shower bouquet Of bride
roses.
Miss Mary Katherine Dono-
van, sister Of the bride, was the
maid Of honor, and she wore a
charming gown Of peach chif-
Ton, With hat to match, and car
f1ed pink chrysanthemums.
The bride-maidS were Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth Popkins, Miss
Francys Goodchild. Miss Ruth
Nichols and Miss Margaret Imo-
gene du Fief. Two were in
green chiffon and two were in
orchid chiffon, and they all car
ried bouquets Of orchid tinted
chrySanthemumS.
Mr.. Boyle Best Man
Mr.. D. Dorsey Boyle was best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
William Rowan, Mr.. William s.
MarcerSon and Mr.. James j.
Donovan and Mr.. Leo I. Dono-
van, brothers of the bride.
A breakfast for the members
Of the two families, the wedding
party and a few intimate friends
followed, after which Mr.. Walker
and his bride left for their we'd
ding trip.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Miss Stone to Wed
Arnv Lieutenant

Col. and Mrs. David l.. Stone,
formerly stationed in Wash
ington, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
Helen, to Lieut.. John Eliot Thei-
mer, Field Artillery, U. s. A.
The wedding will take place
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the post chapel at Fort Sill,
Okla, where Colonel Stone is
now stationed.
u y y
Judge Robert r. Nevin, of the
u. S. District Court for the
Southern district Of Ohio, and
Mrs. Nevin have arrived in
Washington from their home in
Dayton and are at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Worlen'sClub
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Delphian Society, meeting at
home of Mrs. Schoonms ker,
Belle Haven, Alexandria.
NOVEMBER 10
PetwOrth WOman's Club,
meeting of art section at the
home of Mrs. Norcross.
Baby Lovers Circle OF the
Florence CrittentOn Hon e,
meeting at home of Mrs.
Charles b. Harrison, 1908 First
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

price the both
matching pencil All perfect merchandsethe lowered only
being changed In szesstandard and the
With roller clip gold filled mounings;
interchangeable pencils with auto
index concealed Mothd design
and plain colors.
STATIC 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
.:;:,. s:s WDRC x,,.s,s,.. .sss
 Hartford

5:00-Melody Snapshots. 5:l0-Show Tunes. 5:15-Adventures in Words; Dr
 Frank H. Vibetelly. 5:30-Bert Lown and His Biltmore
 orchestra. 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. a:00-National Security League
 Broadcast Series; pr Will
 liam B. Guthrie, head of de-
 partment of Government of
 City College of New York. e:15-Time. 6:16-Harry Tucker and his Bar
 clay orchestra. 6:45-Eddie Welch and his orches-
 tra. @ #4. s-Hz 7:o0-"The Political situation fin
 Washington Tonight" Fred
 eric William Vile. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Tony Pestritto and his dance
 orchestra. S:00-Time. S:O0-Arthur Pryor's Band. S:15-Character Readings, Lorna
 Fantin. 8:30-Time. S:30-John J. Duffy. blind com
 poser pianist. S:45-Lee Morse; Nat Brusiloff' s
 orchestra. 9:00-Time. 9:00-Blackout Sketches. 9:30-Time. 9:30 Forget-Me-Not concert;
 Louis katzman's orchestra. 9:45-Organ Reveries, Frank Q.
 Hjerpe. with Alfred Kettle
 don, tenor and George Wes-
 terman, violinist. 00-Time. 10:00-Mr and Mrs. 10:15-Richie Craig, Jr. 10:30-Morton Downey, tenor; Jesse
 Crawford, organist; Jerry
 "Close- Madison, Screen
 Chats; orchestra direction
 Domenico Savino. II: 1:00-Weather report. 11:O0-Fletcher Henderson's orches-
 tra. 11:30-Romanelli and his King Ed
 ward orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
u:;rs, sas WABC ,> ,,,.ss..,... ss"
New York

5:00-Frank Ross, songs. 5:15-Adventures in Words-Dr
 Frank H. Vizetelly. 5:30-Mr and Mrs F. C, H.
 Sketch. 5:45-Tony's Scrapbook. 6:00-Talk-Dr William Guthrie. 6:15-Barclay orchestra. 6:30-Postal Presents. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Political Situation in Wash
 ington To-night-F. w. Vile. 7:15-The House Beside the Road
 Sketch. 7:30-Orchestra. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. 8:00-Pryor's Band. 8:15-Character Readings-Lorna
 Fantin. 8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. S:45-Lee Morse, songs. 9:00-Henry George Program. 9:30-Symphony Concert; Helen
 Corbin Heinl, piano. 1O:00-Mr and Mrs-Sk etch. Craig Jr, comedian.  11:00-Henderson orchestra. 11:30-Romanelli orchestra. 2:00-Nelson orchestra. l2:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. 3O6m-KDkA, Pittsburgh-9SOk 8:00-Same as WIZ S:30-Ivanhoe Saladiers. S:45-Phoenix Review. 9:00-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Quartet. 10:15-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ 11:30-Bestor's orchestra. 3S9m-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 7:00-Nimble Fingers. 7:15-Ike Walton. -10:00-Same as WEAF. 11:O0-Baseball scores. II 1:04-DeWitt Clinton orchestra. ] :30-Organ recital. 12:00-Same as WEAF. 12:30-Kenmore orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
DAVID BELASCO
 TO BE HONORED
Dean of Drama and Frank Gilmore Will Be Feted
 Tonight

Broadway's wit and melody will be wrapped up into one hilarious bundle before an NBC-WJZ mike at midnight, when the playboys and girls of the stage fete David Belasco, dean of drama, and Frank Gilmore, chief of Actors Equity.
 By cooperative arrangement of the American Arbitration associa- citation, host of the party; mana gers of the stars, and the National Broadcasting Company, the fun and melody of the get together will be heard for one hour over a nation wide network.
 George Jessel, as master of cere- monies, will usher the all-star group to the microphones and spotlights in the grand ballroom of the Hotel As- tior His troupe will include:
 Frances Williams, from the New Workers: Phil Baker, now opening at the Palace; Hal LeRoy, last seen in The Gangs All Here; Helen Frederick and Lester Crawford, musical comedians; James Barton, from Sweet and Low; Hilda, Louise and Maxim Forman, of America g Sweetheart; Shaw and Lee. eccentric comedians and Jeanne Aubert, from Americas Sweetheart.
 Jack Berger's Hotel Astor orches- tra will supply the rhythm.
 The occasion is the sixth anni- versary dinner of the association, celebrating it's six years of service to the theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Il 305 VU ReV 76O
 kflocycles wv. kiiOcycJes New York
New York

5:00-General Federation of Wo-
 mems Clubs Biennial Meet
 ing; Phioenix, Arizona;
 Speakers: Mrs John F. Sip
 pei, president; Mrs Grace
 Morrison Poole. first vice.
 president 6:0O-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-Orchestra. 6:45-Topics in Brief--Lowell 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Gus Van. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Ramblers. 8:00-Whiteman'so orchestra. 8:30-White trio and Landt. 8:45-AdVenture series. 9:00-Symphony orchestra; Efrem
 Zimbalist, violin. 9:30-Sketch. of the Opera. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Boswell Sisters, songs. 11:00-Slumber Music. 11:30-Kate Smith, songs. 11:45-Anton Dounis, mandolin. 12:00-Dinner of the American
 Arbitration Association in
 honor of David Belasco,
 Frank Gilmore; Entertain
 ment by Frances Williams,
 Lester Crawford. Jean Aubert,
 James Barton; Clayton, Jack
 son and Durant and Others. 12:30-Buck orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
n::::. s:: WEAF ~,,.sss,.. :ss
New York

5;00-Speaker: Reisman's orches-
 tra. 5:30-Talkie. 5:45-Mountaineer 6:00-Orchestra: Interview by Jim
 Corbett. 6:30-Who's Behind the Name ?-
 Edwin A. Alger 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-Disarmamen and the Voter
 Charles P. Rowland of Yale
 and Philip C. Jessup of Col
 umbia university. 7:30-Sketch. S:00-Concert. 2:30-Frolic. 9:00-Musicale. 9:30-Orchestra. 10:00-Orchestra. II: 0-Sketch-Rapid Transit. 11:15-Calloway orchestra. 12:00-Albin orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28


 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-French Lessons-Professor
 Edmond LaVergne. 5:15-Westchester Gardens-Mrs
 George Arents Jr. 5:25-Orchestra 5:3O-Vilma and Marika, duo. 5:40-Peter Paul Limericks, 5:45-Hawaiian Ensemble. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk. 6:45-Orchestra 7:O0--Salon orchestra. 7:15-Timely Investment Topics
 Jay T. Mccoy. 7:30-Band. 7:45-Blenders. 8:OO-WOR Minstrels. S:30-Chronicles. 9:0O-Hill Billies. 9:15-The Faith Healer-Drama. 9:45-New York University Char
 ter Day Diner; Hotel Astor;
 Speakers: Governor Roose-
 welt; James R, Angel, Presi-
 dent Yale; Ogden L. Mills,
 and Others; N. Y. U. Glee
 club. I0:45-Globe Trotter. l1:O0-Oakland orchestra. II l:3O-Moonbeams 273m-WLWL, New YOrk-1IOOk 6:00--Ervin Strub, tenor. 6:30- Edward Nolan, baritone. 6:4J-The Layman and the Out
 sider-Rev Cyprian Abler. T:O0-Catholic Charities-Rev Jo-
 seph OCOnnell. 7:i5-Studio Program. 7:30-Heroes of the Cross--Rev
 John CarVlln. 1:50--Opera Airs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Internationalism of music holds a greater meaning for Josef Koestner, director of the Armour hour orches- tra from the Chicago NEG studios, than it does to many musicians.
 Eoestner was born in Bavaria, ', studied French, German, Spanish, Russian and Italian composers un- der French and German instructors,
 and has members of 8 different na-
 tionalities and races in his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
On 7hesAir To-day
a:s:.. ss:;. WTIc x....,.,.. .sss
gran)

4:15 to 1900 a. m.--WTIC syn chronized with WEAF on 66O k.c. (See WEAF for pro- gram).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Radio Notes

Born in India, Joi Sim, leading lady in The Girl Reporter and Plays the Think sketches from the NEG Chicago studios, ran away from home with her twin brother at the age of IA to study dramatics in Rus sia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Portrayal of a Chinese character by Jack Daily in a recent Empire Builder dramatiZation shoes of FL oquence' from the NEG Chicago studios. was not without concrete foundation. Daly spent eleven years in China.