davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-02

Novy nAdel' prez. Roosevelta
ustdpi trochu do dzadia, lebo
znemozhoval n4rodn6 svornost' !.
Rosvadent nxrod j. ME silnf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
COLORED LIST

Allen, Luther, l house and lot
Beach ST., SILLY.
Allen, Minnie j., estate, one
house and 3 lots Ash St., $3.50.
Altman, James, estate, house
and lot Ash ST., alley, $8.4O.
Alverson, Mary, estate, house
and lot Cherry St., $3.50.
Anderson, Rev. R. B., / house
and lot 9th Ave-, $33.01.
Austin, Abraham, l house and
lot Beach St., 1871.
Austin, Ernest, 1 house and lot
Beach ST., S7.S1.
.u Austin, John G. Jr., house and
lot First Ave. West, $1,000.
..-... ". B
Bennett, Rachael, / house and
2 lots Brevard road, 1871.
Blanton, Helen, 2 houses and 2
lots Oak St., $22.21.
Boley, W. NJ, l lot Brooklyn,
$2.40.
Bomar, B. c., 1 house and lot
Valley St., $500.
Bowks, W. L., l house and loT
Seventh Ave. West, $3.50.
Bowling, j. B., l house and lot
Caswell St., $3.50.
Bowling, ]. w., 1 house and lot
Caswell St., $500.
Bridwell, Lonnie, l lot Whitfield
and Seventh Ave, $3.50.
Bridwell, w. M, l lot Valley St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
BASKET BALL AND
POETS CONTEST AT
KANUGA SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon the
young men on the staff at Ma,
nuga will play basket ball agalns'
the Y.M.C.A. team from Char-
lotte. The game will be at 4 p;
m. in the pavilion at Kanuga ano
the public is invited. =,
The annual poetry contest VIII
take place on Saturday evening
This is an annual affair and al
ways looked forward to with
great interest. Il t2s p .''.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
1888 TAX ADVERTISING LIST
CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE
Continued from page four)

Shepherd, V. C. ". and NJ. NJ.
Jr.. l lot Willow St., $500.
Shepherd and Powers, ) houses
Second Ave-, $37.81.
Shepherd, W. r. and Couch
(Col.), house and lot Shaws Greek
road, $1,000.
Sherman, Louis, house and lot
Church St.. $3.50.
Sherman, Lewis and P. B., 3
buildings Main ST., $168.OO.
Shipman, H. ", house and lot
Cold Spring Park, $26.72.
Shipman and Justus, l building
It'll Ave, ! lot s. Main St.. $500.
Shipman, \. J., house and lot
9th Ave, $26.53.
Shipman, S. E., house and lot
Pace St., l lot Jonas st., house
and lot Beach St., S75.14.
Shipman w. E. Est, house and
lot Oak and Jonas, $1,000.
Shprintz, H.. house and lot Oak
St., 7 houses Geneva St., 2 houses
Justus St., 2 houses and 4 lots 1st
Ave, , lots Allen St., $1,000.
SILVER, c. W, 3 lots Sylvan
Heights, $23.42.
Simms, Kate A., l lot Locust
ST., $500.
Sinkoe, l., lot Washington St.,
$32.4O.
Smith, Alice D., 2 lots Alamance
St., $4,000.
Smith, Miss Carolyn, house and
lot Justus St., $21.6O.
Smith, Rud and Sinhoe, 8 lots
Washington St., $3.50.
Smith, J. n. and Ruth Camp, l
house and lot 9Th Ave-, $4,000.
Smith, Mrs. Maurie H., l lot
Caswell St., $4,000. .
Smith, w. A. and wife, 2 lots
3rd Ave, ] lot Spring St., 4 10
acres Swamp land. lot Crab
Greek St., 1 lot Willow road,
S66.45.
Smith and wilkins, acres Rev
is land, $24.OC.
Smith, Walker, house and lot.
South Main St., house and lot off
Pace ST., $69.O1.
Smith, William B., Is lots Oak
Grove Heights, $3.50.
Smyster, Jno. D., lot Temple
Terrace, $9.O1.
Spears, Anna R. (SpeciaD ,
house and lots N. Main and Hy-
man Ave, $4,000.
Station, H. V. and L. R., 1 lot
Willow St., $40.
Station, L. E., l house and lot
off 9th Ave. on Alley, $1,000.
Station, R. H., l house and lot
Main St., $159.36.
Station, Mrs. R. H., 2 houses and
lots Grove St., $1,000.
Station, Mrs. R. H., 2 houses
and lots 9th Ave. W., $24.OO.
Station, Mrs. r. H., l lot 7th
Ave. f. and Grove St., $4,000.
Stepp, D. E., 1 lot Jersey St.,
Stepp, D. E. Admir-, 1 house and
lot Hebron and Willow, $4,000.
Stepp, D. F., 2 houses and lots
7th Ave. E., $500.
Stepp, Mrs. F. O., house and
lot Barker St., $21.6O.
Stepp, J. K, 1 house and lot
7th Avenue East, $4,000.
Stepp, j. NJ, lot Fleming St.,
$1,000.
Stepp, J. NJ, l house and lot
Main ST., $4,000.
Stepp, ]. NJ, l house and lot
9th and Grove St., $4,000.
Stevens, Mrs. Sophie NJ, 1
house and lot 7th and Main Street,
$40S.0O.
Stewart, Mrs. S. NJ. l house
and lot Second Ave, $3.50.
Stone, E. E., l house and lot
back of j. A. Rusher place, $500.
Stowe, c. w. s., 1 house and lot
Willow road, $1,000. '.
Strider, L. P, l lot Ninth Ave.
West, 1914.
Summey, Jno. Lewis, 1 lot Da-
vis-Corbin, $4.21.
Sutherland, E. R. Trustee, 1
house and lot Lenox Park, $4,000.
Sylvan Heights, 5 lots Sylvan
Heights, $49.22.
Tatun, r. T., l house and lot
corner Patton and Haywood
$4,000.
Tatum, r. E., 1 house and lot
Justus St., S11.50. &.
Taylor, Mrs. James L., / house
and lot Highland Ave-, $61.12.
Taylor, J. L. Jr., and o. B. Gro
III la O AEoSo ord rburnh or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Poole, Lille, trustee, / house
and lot Ashe St., $11.41.
Potts, Katie Lee, l house and
lot Valley St., 5000.
Powell, Cecil, 2 houses and
lots Caswell St., $4,000.
Price, A. j., house and lot
First Ave. West, 5000.
Price, Minnie, l lot Whitfield st.
$3.50.
Quarles, Edgar, lot Whitted
st. and Sixth Ave-. $3.50.
Rankin, w. A., house and lot
First Ave. West, $10.21.
Rankin, Will, / house and lot
Whitfield St., $500.
Rector, Anna, house and lot
First Ave. East, $9.01.
Roberts, F. t., / house and lot
First Ave. West, $16.40.
Robinson, Gustava NJ, l house
and lot Oak St.. $9.01.
Robinson, William, house and
lot Whitfield St., S14.40.
S
Sample, Jane, l house and lot
Ash St., $500.
Sans, Mrs. Charlie, / house and
lot Ash st. Alley, 5000.
Seawright, Gus, l house and
lot Cherry St., $500.
Shaw, Sam S., 2 houses and
lots Eighth Ave. E. in rec, $9.01:
Shelton, Henry, estate, l house
and lot Whitfield St., $7.81.
Shelton. Ollie, l house and lot
Valley St., $500.
Smith, Addie p, l house and
lot Beach St., $40.
Smith, Tom, 1 house and lot
Locust St., and 9Th Ave, $500.
Stikes, w. c., / house and lot
Maple and Beach ST., $40.
Stoone. Juanita Owen, / house
and lot Seventh Ave. West, $500.
Summey, Frances, 1 house and
lot Valley St., $1,000.
Summey, William, l lot Justice
St., S7.S1.
Tate, Annie c., l house and lot
Beach St., $15.0l.
Thomas, William, / house and
lot R.R. Ave-, 1901.
Thompson, Burley, / house and
lot Oak St., $15.01.
Thompson, Samuel, 1 house and
lot Beach St., $40.
Townsend. Priscilla B.. | house
and lot William ST., $4,000.
W
Walker. D. A., houses and
lots Harris St., $3.50.
Wheeler, Mary and Noah, 1
house and lot Locust St., $14.40.
Whitley, Lola, estate, / house
and lot Sixth Ave. West and
Oak St., $500. -,
Williams, Charlie, houses and
lots Justus St., $22.21.
Williams, Jane, estate, l house
and lot Seventh Avenue West,
$1,000.
Williams, Jessie, 1 house and
lot Harris St., $7.81.
Williams, John, 3 houses and
lots north side of First Avenue
West, $24.00.
Wright, Richard, l house and
lot Brooklyn, $1,000.
! y
Young, H. H. and Annie, one
house and lot Ash St., $1,000.
Young, Mary, l house and lot
Cherry St., $500.
Young, Walter, l house and lot
Beach ST., S7.86. ., .
1888 CoLoRED DISCOVERY
Grumpy, D. c., l house and lot,
city, R. r. Avenue, 1920. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17


Taylor St., $500.
Templin, Mrs. J. NJ, l house
and lot Park St., $40.
Tenny, Mrs. Josephine H., one
lot Hebron ST., l lot State Street,
S16.80.
Thagard, Mrs. G. c., 1 house
and lot Second Ave. E., $15.O1.
The Ada Corporation, 2 lots Hy-
man Heights, $500.
The Collateral Corp, 2 houses
and lots Main St., store building,
$4,000.
The Federal Corporation, 5 lots
and small house Fassifern Court,
S40.21.
The Loxahatchee Co. Especially ,
8 houses and lots South Church
ST., $1,000.
Thompson, G. T., 2 houses and
lots Beach St., $3.50.
Thompson, G. X, 4 houses and
lots Oak St., $3.50.
Thompson, J. c., l house and
lot Hebron St., 1901.
Thompson, Nj. and Mrs. J. H.,
l house and lot Park St., $500
Thornton, Mrs. Cora, l house
and lot 9th Ave. W., $4,000.
Todd, J. H., l house and lot
Curry St., $500.
Todd, J. H., 2 houses and lots
Haywood road, $4,000.
Toms, Chas. French ST., one
house and lot Cherry St., S7.20.
Toms, Chas. French, ST., one
house and lot Church St., 84.0O.
Toms, Chas. French, ST., one
candy kitchen 7th Ave. E. and
Maple St., $4S.O0.
Toms, Chas. French ST., one
house and lot Railroad Avenue,
$12.61.
Toms, Ethel P, 1 lot Second
Ave. West, 5000.
Toms, Ethel P, 4 lots and
buildings 18th Avenue E, $4,000.
Toms, Fred NJ, l house and
lot S. Main St., $4,000.
Toms, Margaret E., / lot 7th
Ave. E, $1,000.
Toms, Margaret E., l lot N.
Main ST., $4S.OO.
Toms, Maurice, 2 houses and
lots east of depot, $3.50.
Toms, Maurice, Shell filling
station, 7th Ave. E., $3.50.
Tucker, Geo. w., l lot First
Avenue West, $4,000.
Tut, l. c., l lot Hyman Heights
$1,000.
Twyford, Mrs. V. w, 1 house
and lot S. Main St., $4,000.
Virginia Carolina Realty Corp,
l house and lot 4th Avenue West
and Taylor St., $51.01.
Valentine, G. H., l lot Justice
St.. $1,000.
Valentine, G. H., / house and
lot Justice St., $87.12.
Vaughn, Mrs. Annie. l house
and lot 7th Ave. E., $500.
Victory, H. H., 1 lot Second
Ave. W., $4,000.
W
Waldrop, J. c., IA lots Rose
mont, $28.56.
Waldrop, Mrs. J. G., 2 houses
and lots Washington ST., 2 lots
Allen St., $80.56.
Waldrop, Mrs. J. NJ, house and
lot, 5th Ave-, $145.04.
"atn,-S Wy lD+e Stl~
2 lots Wofford Div, S42.40.
Ward, Mrs. Mary, house and lot
Cherry St., $3.50.
Warren, Chas H, 2 lots Sylvan
Heights, $500.
Warren, Isabel S., l lot Sylvan
Heights, $9.O1.
Warren, Jas. D., 1 lot Sylvan
Heights, 1920.
Washington, Booker and KAHN,
l house and lot 7th and Whitfield
St., $4,000.
Waters, W. o., 1 lot Ash ST.,
$3.50. .sE ra "
Watkins, J. c., 1 lot 7th Ave.
East, $3.50.
WeltZ, Is. ana L., Z lOtS YAK
land st., $14.40.
Welch, Nora Mrs, house and
lot Willow St., $3.50.
Wells, David Mott, house and
lot Keith Alley, l lot Brooklyn,
l lot near cemetery, $3.50.
Wells, D. NJ. and Rosalyn, two
lots Oakland and Fleming, Bal,
S10.91.
West, Birdie B., house and lot
4th Ave. 1 lot 5th Ave-, $122.O5:
West, E. E. Est, 8 houses and
lots Pine St., $1,000.
Western N. c. Investment Co.,
l lot 7th Ave-, $4,000.
Westr0pe, Mrs. W. H., house
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Answers to Previous Questions
THROUGH model of his
l. original telephone, Alex
ander Graham Bell again called.
Come here, Watson, | want
you" and Watson, in San Fran
cisco. responded. The first UNI
brella was made Of coarse
oiled linen stretched over and
supported by bamboo sticks
Nellie BY was the popular
name of Miss Cochrane. She
made the world tour for the
New York World in 70 days, G
hours. II minutes, and il sec
0ndS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
!. , word for type this
;. FIR first Insertion;
for each addi-
:,,,l consecutive inser-
,ssrrIED DISPLAY RATE
&c, per inch
r,sL in Advance

W.
90. ~. Thanks and Trib-
Respect are accepted
- :, ~ .sk for information
,r-. ~ksved' ads. as they
- confidential.
(. -r IS made, The Times
s, responsible for only
r,,~s.- Insertion. The
- :. res0onsible for sub
-.~- Insertions. The adver-
.s--'l notify immediately
a., corrections needed.
Y .'sssias5 ads taken over
l2.,re.
Nam al department closes
rr. and classification posi-
~ ri, not be guaranteed
r. .... G2IS.
we~. ais are always cash in
-.s except to business men
!, ~~aarrs having accounts
tbs newspaper. When
T~- Ais are charged the rate
r..a-t sc per line, zoe and
Il, Pc, Inc, and soc and 15c
G L-a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
EAST FLAT ROCK
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

EAST FLAT ROCK, Aug. IT..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Justice an
nounce the birth Of a daughter
on August 10 who will oe called
Barbara Jacqueline. Mrs. Justice
was before he marriage Miss
Flossie Pack. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jethero Pack, and was
reared in this community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
WANTED
Transportation

ion T. lazy q desires transport
out s. Sa,: ~. Petersburg, Fla.
2uty 'SSbbSember lst. Deluxe
"SPpS. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

All we need Is one more called
the F.F.P.J.P.T.-Federal Fund to
Provide Jack to Pay Taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

1888 BACK TAX DISCOVERY
DR.. A. c. Tebeau, II lots Rose
mont subdivision, S29.92.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
FOR SALE

.l-Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. ComPIete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co, 21O Fourth avenue west:
Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
, FOR RENT
q q furnished Houses

q Drri3f Or or month. Flat Rock
2. Hills. Phone 153 or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Adair, W. H. l lot Fassifern
Court, $500.
Anderson, J. G., l lot Allen St.,
$500.
Anderson, w. H., 600 it. He
bron St., $3.50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Tatum, r. T., l house and lot
corner Patton and Haywood
$4,000.
Tatum, r. E., 1 house and lot
Justus St., $11.50.
Taylor, Mrs. James L., l house
and lot Highland Ave-, $61.12.
Taylor, ]. L. Jr., and o. B. Gro
well, l lot S. Nam and Church st.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Temperatures

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1884, 397.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember /, 1884, %.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1884, 1921.
Excess of precipitation since De-
cember l, 1884, 0.94.
Tide Table
High tide today, 5:46 a. m and
6:l8 p. m.
Low tide today, 1924 a. m. and
1917 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 6:33 a. m.
and 1902 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1;13 a. m.
and los p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 7:10 a. m.
and sets, 4:46 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, I'll a.
m. and sets, 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today, 4:58 a.
m. and sets, 2:52 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
P POL|CE GROUP
To PICK HEADS

Members of the Metropolitan
Police Department are holding
their annual election of officers
today. Ballots are being col.
. lected at the various precincts
and will be counted today.
There are IA candidates for
seven offices in the association.
Ehey are: Sgt. w. H. Thomas, of
the Traffic Bureau, and Private
r. L. Ach, of No. 10 for president;
r. A. Burton. of No. 4, and De.
tective Sergt. H. M. Jett, of
the Detective Bureau, for first
vice president; w. A. Schotter, of
No. l, and j. w. Sheedy, of the
Park Police, for second vice presi-
dent; w. j. Kerns, of Admins
tration Headquarters, and T. o.
ahoman, Of No. 2, for recording
secretary; G. H. Chrisman, of the
Detective Bureau, and Sgt. B. C.
Beach. Of No. 7, for financial Sec
retary; w. H. McGrath, of Po-
lice Court, and C. R. Blick, Of
No. 10, for treasurer, and D. A.
Davis, of No. 2, and E. C. Rhue,
OF No. 10, trusty.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
PERFECT HAND

CHEYENNE, Wyo. 0N.S).
George Dewey, Cheyenne cribbage
player, held a perfect hand in a
game here. 1t consisted of three
fives and the jack of clubs, with
the five of clubs turned at the cut.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia F ir,
colder tonight, minimum tempera-
ture about "a degrees; Wednesday
fair: moderate west winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; slightly
colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Dawson Describes
African Adventure

New York, Aug. lS.-F Trubee
Dawson, president Of the American
Museum Of Natural History, who will
be the first guest explorer in the
American Bosch Radio Explorers Club
series. to be inaugurated over an
NBC-WJZ nationwide network and
KFYR on Sunday, August 10, at $3.50
p. m. (CS.T), will come to the micro
phone prepared to tell listeners how
he lived with q pack Of lions in Africa.
Dawson will be interviewed by Hans
Christian Adamson on his recent AZ
rican expedition in the course Of which
hA experienced q thrill which come to
few Notwithstanding with the fam
lilies Of lions that live in the dried-out
river beds on the Serrengetti Plains.
For more than q month Dawson spent
several hours q day within few feet
Of from IA to II lions, studying their
habits. bringing them food and learn
ing to know them intimately.
One of the most active of the young
er men who have won wide public no.
tice, Dawson started his public career
at the age Of twenty, when he organ
lied the first Yale Air Unit. A crash
which kept him bed. ridden for sew
eral years prevented him from going
overseas. As Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation from 1926 to 1888,
Mr.. Dawson played = prominent role
in the advancement Of civil as well
as military aviation. Recently he has
devoted himself to scientific pursuits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

educational and scientific life OF the
nation, and its association with the
series assures listeners to the Ameri-
can Bosch Radio Explorers Club of
scientific accuracy as we'll as inter-
esting entertainment.
Expeditions from the museum are
In the field constantly. gathering in
formation in many odd corners Of
the world. Neither desert heat nor the
icy barriers of the poles, nor noun
tain wilderness, nor the ocean depth
have halted the explorations of these
adventuring scientists. In this series
they will come to the microphone to
tell listeners about their quest for
knowledge of benefit to mankind.
Adamson, the inquiring reporter of
the series, left the newspaper field
III 1926 to become identified with the
development of the Army Air Corps,
as civilian assistant to F. Trubee Da-
vjSon, the Assistant Secretary of
War in charge Of army aviation.
This summer Adamson was in Wyom-
ing and Montana with. DR.. Barnum
Brown, who will be one of the guest
speakers in the Forthcoming series,
OH an expedition to gather fossils Of
giant dinosaurs that roamed the
earth 100000, 900 years ago when the
Northwest was tropical jungle.
Among other guest explorers not
already mentioned will be Mrs. F
Trubee Dawson, Vilhjaimur Stefans-
sen. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Clyde
| Fisher and Robert Cushman Murphy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
big NETWORKS BOOK
TURNER'S ORCHESTRA
Programs Will Be Heard Dur
ing Three-Day Engage
ment at Regina, Sask.

Arrangements are being completed
with the Canadian Radio Commission
to bring to the Canadian and Ameri-
can radio audiences the sweet music
Of Harry Turner'S Orchestra when it
plays three day dance engagement
in Regina, Sask. August q, "a and Is.
Thru the efforts Of the western pro-
gram manager, Horanc, Steven and
Myron j. Bennett, program manager
Of kFYR the orchestra's programs
will be broadcast not only by the Can
adam network but by the Nationa!
Broadcasting company and Columbia
Broadcasting system as we'll. Defin-
tie hours of the breakfasts will be an
nounced at later date
Harry Turner's Orchestra Is to be
congratulated in securing this oppor-
tunity and with Myron Bennett an
nouncing the program from CHWC
in Regina there will be no doubt but
that it will be well presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Radio Explorers Club Sets Sail Over NBCWX Networks Sunday
LEO COOK, 6, ASKS
. DAD JOE FOR JOB
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Precocious Youngster Is Ambiti-
Gus Understudy Of Clown
Ing Father

New York, Aug. 18.-Radio's most
ambitious understudy Is Leo. the six
year-old son Of Joe Cook, the clown
who Is starred at the Colgate House
Party broadcasts over coast-to-coast
NBC-WEAF networks each Monday
night at 7:30 p. m. (CS.T)
A precocious and indefatigable
trouper, Leo has speeded up his ABC's
so that he can read House Party
scripts with slight assistance on five
dollar words from Joe's butler, sween-
ey. Meekly he accedes to q despised
noon time nap, return for guarantee
that he can attend every one Of the
House Party shows ut the NBC Radio
City studios.
Leos double In the House Party
hilarity Is subjected to penetrating
scrutiny and minute criticism. It is
the youthful Leo,s fond hope that said
double will be stricken with incurable
laryngitis two minutes before the
House Party show goes on the air. Then
he, Leo, in the best traditions Of the
theatre, will get the microphone spot
which he firmly believes to be his due.
Last Monday night he had the lead
ing role letter perfect as the result Of
an entire weeks practice on q soap
box at his fathers Sleepless Hollow
home.
THE kid Is my toughest audience, y
confides Joe. HE Is the arch tyrant
Of Sleepless Hollow In fact he's the
only serious competition for Mussolini
I know Of. I've got to tell him q non-
sense yarn he likes before he'll 60 to
bed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
FAMED CELEBRITIES
INTERVIEWED EVERY
WEEK IN FARM HOUR
Mrs. Fisher Usually Successful
in Cornering Stars for
Her Program

Chicago. Aug. ls.-Continually on
the trail Of personalities whose names
are known to everyone, Mrs. Helen
Stevens Fisher usually succeeds in
presenting at least one famous person
to National Farm and Home Hour
listeners each week.
Although she has questioned scores
Of screen, stage and radio stars IN
interesting interviews. Mrs. Fisher
first came to radio as home advisor
on commercial programs. While in
this work she became known as the
Little Lady of the House," a title
that continues to identify her to
Farm and Home hour listeners.
Several years ago she came to the
National Farm and Home hour. which
is broadcast each week day at 1880
a. m. (CS.TD over an NBC-WJZ net
work and KFYR, to prepare and
broadcast party plans for home enter
tainment. While she branched out re-
Gently into the interesting task OF
watching for arrivals of prominent
people who may be asked to appear
before the nlicrophone for an inter-
view, the party plan broadcasts are
being continued. In fact, Mrs. Fisher
gets an average OF more than thou
sand requests each month for copies
OF her party plans. They range from
suggestions for a Fourth OF July
celebration to pointers on how to en-
terrain Junior on his second birthday.
Most of the interviews carry an
element Of surprise to radio listeners.
Very often they are scheduled no
earlier than the morning Of the
broadcast, and Mrs. Fisher has prob
ably set time record for writing In
terview scripts. She often jerks them
out Of the typewriter two or three
minutes before she goes on the air.
No hideaway is too formidable for
Mrs. Fishers requests to come to the
NBC studios for an interview. and she
seldom fails in getting the person she
wants to "tell all" in conversational
style that appeals to both town and
country listeners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
FAMOUS EXPLORERS
BROUGHT TO RADIO
IN BOSCH PROGRAM
Listeners-in Will Be Taken to
Far Corners Of Earth by
Talks Of Travellers
MARTIN JOHNSON TO TALK
Others include f. 1rubee Davf-
son, Roy Chapman Andrews
and Margaret Mead

New York, Aug. 18-Radio listeners
will be taken to the far corners Of
the earth to share the most exciting
adventures Of leading explorers Of
the American Museum Of Natural
History when the American Bosch
Radio Explorers Club sets sail over
a coast-to-coast NBC-WJZ network
and KFYR on Sunday, August 10, at
$3.50 p. m. (CSr.
F. Trubee Dawson, president Of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, will be the first speaker and
Roy Chapman Andrews, conqueror
Of the Cobb Desert; Martin johnson,
jungle traveller; Margaret Mead, ia
nous woman explorer, and many 9TH
er noted scientists will be among 9TH
er guest explorers who will tell of
their exploits at the weekly fifteen
minute broadcasts from the NBC
Radio City studios, under the spon-
sorship Of the United American Bosch
Corporation.
Captain James p. Barker, veteran
skipper and commander Of the Am
erican Bosch Radio Explorers Club,
will set the stage for each broadcast
with colorful seaman's tale, and one
noted explorer will be interviewed
each week by Hans Christian ADAM
son, author and former foreign cor
respondent now connected with the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory.
The museum, which will furnish all
of the guest explorers, is an institu-
ton Of recognized authority in the