davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20

 Lumber Company. T. A. Morgan Manager of the Columbia Lumber Company of Juneau; W. c. Miller President of the Columbia Lumber Company, Seattle, and Mrs. Miller were passengers to Sitka and re- turn. They left Juneau at l pm. and returned at T pm, having spent about two hours in Sitka.
 After his return from Sitka. Pilot Simmons took off with a party Of three to Lake Hassel- borg.
 Jean McCuilagh, Seldoyia school teacher, is travelling to Seattle on the Aleutian for a brief vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
Lonergan Preside Heater

circulating heater definitely designed Tapered Chamber improvements humdied
 
  the the living
  nsightness hitherto considered aneceary evil that other fine nn With the of this Preside Heater other ordinary -stove-type" cabinet walnu appreciated picture s See office then warmth and beauty of black walnut woodentirey cabinet finished by finest home furnishings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
BENEFIT GROUP, UNION FAIL TO
 GET TOGETHER
Walkout Now in, Twenty
 ninth Day as Mine Head Is Approached

(continued rom Page cae,i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
RedsOTl--
Result

Women, who know that value is as much a matter of right to exchange and fright to demand refund' and '.kndwn reputation as it is matter of dollars and cents, buy through the ads in the Daily Alaska Empire. They know they get double protection when they do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
ROOSEVELT |! ]! IS IS NOW PROPOSING
 SHARE WEALTH
Special M essage to Con. gress on Newer Taxa
 ton Reveals Plan

tc1 ntinued from Page cne)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Will ATTEND RALLY

Several members of Paul Donart
Post, veterans Of Foreign Wars, of
this city, will attend the Ninth
District Rally at Detroit Lakes
next Sunday, September LIST. Ar
engagements have been made to
take the Junior v. F. w. Drum
Corps to Detroit Lakes, where they
will take part in the parade that
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

A British inventor has developed
a mechanical billiard instructor
equipped with a cue guide and
mirror.
Almost 10000 cases Of oyster
seed have been imported from ia
pan recently and planted along the
coast Of Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

Although Sammy Cantor, Of Phil
adelphia lost both legs when he
was two years old, he recently
hitch-hiked to Santa Monica, Cal
ifornia, on his artificial limbs and
later obtained job as bat boy for
the Chicago White Sox.
Pope Plus has decreed world
wide communion Of Roman Cath
Ole children Aug. Is to celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the decree Of Pope Plus x permit
ting children seven years of age
and older to make their first COM
munion.
For three successive years Har-
riet Hatch Of Dearborn, Mich, has
been selected by fellow-students
as one Of the six most beautiful
girls on the campus Of Ohio Wes-
| leyan University.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Reports Show Many
Rises In Local Budgets
Still Other Sections Fighting To
Hold On To Economical Local
Government

Preliminary examination of To-
cal budgets, based on reports from
many sections of the state, shows
a tendency in good many cases
to increase expenditures next year.
This means but one thing to the
taxpayers and that is bigger taxes.
The time to prevent these increas-
es Is when the budgets and levies
are going through the mill and not
afterward. Where levies have been
boosted abnormally, there may be
time for a reconsideration when
taxpayers deem such action neces-
sary, statement from the Mime
sofa Taxpayers Association points
out.
Where levy boards have resort
ed to every means to keep levies
down these officials are entitled to
the commentator Of every taxpay-
er. If levies have been unjustifiab-
ly increased, then the taxpayers
who will be called upon to meet
the higher cost in taxes owe 1t to
themselves to fight for their own
interest" James p. Mcdonnell,
president Of the association, said.
"A recent report shows that au-
tomotive and gas taxes in the
United States now produce over a
billion dollars to federal, state and
local units. Here Is an example
that shows how very many small
transactions, when added together,
yield great sums-in this case a
billion dollars.
'But If these small sums total
into unbelievable figures, it is
equally true that small debts con-
tracted here, there, and every
where, result in unbelievably large
debts. When little levies keep
growing in 10000 state units the
aggregate increase is so tremen-
dous that they result eventually in
CONSERVATION to the great body Of
taxpayers" Mcdonnell pointed
out.
Small sums from many transac-
tons combine to bring large tax
yields; likewise, small 1evies pyra-
mided on top Of each other make
taxes so high they grow beyond
the reach Of the taxpayer. The lit
tie things count-even in taxes"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

HUNTERSLThereT be ducks in
every slough this year-and not
far on q Gamble Store to save you
money on shotgun shells. Complete
stock of sizes and loads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

PURE MANILA HAY ROPE.
u IN, AT 8c-S1kc4hc and
$40 A FT.-HILERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

And another thing-You'n save
money on Stove Pipe-ElbOws,
Dampers. Collars, Flue Stops-at
Gamble Stores. 6"x24, 20 Ga. Pipe,
16c-Window Glass, 12x24, csc per
light-Putty, lib. 1Oc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. - HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. - HLLERUD
HARDWARE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

PURE MANILA HAY ROPE.
B IN, AT Sc-S1kc4hc and
$40 A FT.-HII1LERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

After being chided by her hus-
band because she gave birth to a
daughter on Mothers Day, Mrs.
Phil French, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
told her husband to wait until Fa-
theirs Day. Six years later, on Fa-
theirs Day, she presented him with
q son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

FOR RENT-Room for school chill
dren. Phone 346.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-School bus body, In
Al condition. Very reasonable
JOS. Schwartz. TIL So. Pine St.
Sank Centre.-11-Swpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

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Evening star., 1935-05-05
Radio Features
and Notes

Albert Spalding, internationally
known violirfist, will be the guest So
loist with Victor Kolar's Symphony
Orchestra on WJSV at 8. He will
play the "Andante" and "Scherzande"
Of LAlos Spanish SYMPHONY" The
orchestra program includes Laidow's
Song Of the Mosquito" and his
Music Box"
Cary Grant and Constance Cum
mings, stars of the stage and screen.
will be co-starred in the Radio The
ater's version of Adam and Eve" on
WMAL at 80.
Senator McAdoo, Democrat. Of Cali.
fornia, will be heard over WJSV at
s:45. His topic Is America Must
Lead in Aviation"
WRC will broadcast at $50 am. .
program originating in Moscow, fea-
turing passages from two opera bal
let's by Rimsky-
Jack Benny has arranged q special
program to celebrate his third anni-
versary on the air, which WMAL will
broadcast at 6.
Dramatizations built around the
outstanding song hits introduced by
Ethel Norman. will feature the new
introduced over WJSV at Z. Ted
Husing and Al Goodman's Orchestra
also will contribute to this program
Robert Edmond Jones. theatrical
producer and designer. will speak dur
ing the American Preside program on
WMAL at $50.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

French songstress on the Manhattan
Merry Go Round program, has some
thing quite attractive in her voice {.
Thelma Nevins Is now singing with
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. Henry
King will take his band to the famed
Coconut Grove In Hollywood in June
The Vallee programs again are up
to standard. . m. B. c. has An inter-
esting Monday night program in its
American Adventure series, with Stan
ley High a. narrator.
HELEN HAYES recent announce
i i ment that she was through with
pictures has resulted in several
advertising agencies making tentative
plans for 4 radio series starring Miss
Hayes. There Is . place for her on
the air Hollywood Hotel will con-
tinue on the air throughout the Sum-
mer Jean Grombach, the radio
producer, is making quite name for
himself. His handling Of Max Baer
was clever and he has other ideas that
will probably mature into programs
Perole String Quartet, q musical
unit that is always worth hearing, Gel
ebrates its 50th anniversary on WOR
this month the Countess Albani
will dance as well as sing and look
pretty in her next picture Mo-
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Officials Take to Mike. "

The degree to which Washington
ofncialdom is becoming "microphone
conscious" is being evidenced almost
every day as public officials step be-
fore the instrument to carry their
stories to the Nation.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife Of the Presi-
dent, while observing the Easter egg
rolling festivities on the White House
lawn Easter Monday, for example, was
asked by N. B. c. Chief Announcer
Carleton Smith to say few words
to the audience. as he roved about
broadcasting roll by roll" account
of the fun-making. He held the
portable mike" before Mrs. Roose-
welt, and she, not content to talk from
. stationary position, took the instru-
ment from his hand and roved about
herself giving her observations to q
Nationwide N. B. G. blue network
audience.
A few nights earlier, Secretary of
Agriculture wallace, in broadcasting
over the same network, held q stop
watch in his hand to make sure he
did not over-run his time.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Newspapers Get Stations,

Two more newspapers about to go
into radio by reason Of the purchase
Of existing stations are the Amarillo
(Tex) Globe-News, Of which the ia
nous Gene Howe is editor, and the
Kansas City (Kans) Kansan, owned
by Senator Arthur Capper.
The Amarillo newspaper has COM
pleted negotiations for the acquisition
of KGRS and wDAG of that city,
time-sharing 1,000-watt stations which
will be combined. Senator Cappers
newspaper, already operating WIBW
in connection with his Topeka (Kan.)
Capital, has purchased WLBF, q 100.
waiter in Kansas City, Kans. Trans-
fer Of ownership awaits only the ap-
proval of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Transmitter Hazardous.

The little five-meter transmitter-
receiving radio sets which are being
sold to unsuspecting buyers who are
not familiar with Federal laws may
land well-meaning buyers in Jail,
or perhaps lead to . fine Is high as
$4,000, according to . warning by
Mai. K. B Warner, West Hartford,
Conn.,, secretary Of the American
Radio Relay League. The Federal
Communications Commission has just
started drive against buyers and
sellers Of this type Of equipment.
These little sets are self-powered,
portable transmitting and receiving
units and when weather Is favorable
they can be heard as far rs 20 miles.
But this is just 20 miles too far.
under the law, as all types Of radio
communication must be licensed by
the commission, and there are no
exceptions, Maj. Warner points out.
In some cases violations OF the
Federal law are encouraged by dis
tributors of these transmitting-re-
ceiving outfits. The commission has
been trying q number of cases, and
soon expects to attack the trouble at
the source. Meanwhile, persons hav-
ing the little sets are urged by Maj.
Warner to refrain from any type OF
radio communication without the
necessary Federal license.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WLW Under New Tests.

WLW, Cincinnati, worlds largest
station, has resumed its nighttime
broadcasting with superpower Of
500, 900 watts under the most rigid
sort Of experimental conditions and
observations, and upon the outcome
of these tests will depend the sta
tion's future operation with this tre-
mendous output.
Forced to curtail its evening power
to $4,000 watts after Station CFRB,
Toronto, had complained of undue
blanketing of its own signals, the
station now has installed . new
type "suppressor" antenna designed
to curtail its signal In the direction
of Toronto to the equivalent of .
$4,000 watt station, even when 1t
uses 100000 watts. Tests now are
going on. and are being observed not
only by the Federal Communications
Commission, which ordered the
change, but by the Canadian Radio
Commission, and by engineers in test
cars Of WLW and Of WoR, Newark,
NJ. The latter station, operating on
en- adjacent channel, is fearful that
the directional antenna will divert
the WLW signal and cause interfer-
ence with its own operations.
After IN analysis Is made Of these
technical observations, the F. c. G..
will decide whether the new sup
pressor" anenna Is accomplishing the
desired result. If it Is, then the sta
ton presumably will be permitted
to resume operation on full sched-
ule as the worlds most powerful
broadcaster II not, then some other
experiment may be resorted to, or
it will be forced to return to its reg
ular night power Of $4,000 watts.
Daytime operation will presumably
not be affected by the superpower.
since the Canadian station did not
complain OF interference during day.
light hours.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

have been Aut0Or1ZeQ-mOSC OF tncnl
in the local classification using .
maximum of 100 watts at night. Those
are distributed in every part Of the
country. primarily in the smaller
towns and cities. In half dozen
cases, however, station installations
have not been completed, either be-
cause Of protests from other sta
tions claiming they would be adverse
ly affected or due to delays ascribed
to the applicants themselves.
OF the 197 new station applications
pending before the broadcast division
12l have been designated for hearing
before examiners preparatory to con-
sideration Of the F. c. c. itself. The
balance are in various preliminary
stages and have not vet been assigned
to the hearing docket.
Best available records show there
are now approximately lis news
papers which own or are corporately
affiliated with radio stations. The
F. c. C. docket Of pending applica-
tions discloses that there are now
10 newspapers seeking new stations
This list, however, does not include
newspapers which may be negotiating
for the purchase of stations already
in existence. 1t Is known, for ex-
ample, that at least a half dozen
stations now are being bid for by
newspapers in their communities.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Police Use Amateurs.

Enlisting the aid of amateur radio
operators, police departments of sew
eral cities are arranging amateur
emergency networks for the supple
mentary broadcasting Of descriptions
of missing and identified persons.
Bertillon measurements and finger
print classifications and other i'm
portant information, reports the
American Radio Relay League. The
noteworthy examples of ham" CO.
operation with the police are cited
in the cases Of A. j. Spetter. oper-
ating W9FLG, Topeka, Kans., and
Kenneth F. Conroy, Detroit police
man who operates q? amateur sta
ton, W8DYH. Whenever emergen-
cies arise the police of those cities
call upon these hams" who also
bring in some of their ass ociates for
the special broadcasts.
Although more than 200 munich
palities now have police broadcasting
stations Of their own, the additional
broadcasts by the hams" especially
now that all-wave radios have in
creased the army Of short-wave
great value to the police in giving
their messages wider coverage. On
the other hand, the hams" report
certain inertia on the part of police
forces in enlisting their help, with
several police chiefs and commits
sioners taking the apparent view that
the service, being free, cannot be
worth while.
Amateur radio operators. of whom
there are more than 10000 in the
United States alone, operate their
stations under Federal licenses as
hobbies and with no commercial gain
to themselves beyond the experience
they may get. The hams" cannot
take pay for the messages they send
or receive. 1t was the amateurs
through their experimenting on the
short waves, who really pioneered and
opened up the short-wave lengths of
radio, including what are now the
police waves.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
News PROGRAMS Boosted.

A spu-t in the number of pro-
grams on the air featuring news
broadcasts can be expected by radio
listeners In the immediate future.
Changes in policies governing news
broadcasting effected BY the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton at its annual meeting In New
York last month already are being
reflected in . liberalization Of the
amount of programs featuring bulle-
tins of this character.
For example, instead Of the two
news periods authorized daily from
the Press Radio Bureau, co-opera-
tive organizations created by the
three press associations q year ago,
orders now have gone forward to
the newspaper members Of this Or
ganization that they may broadcast
four periods daily. And, instead Of
limiting the periods to i've minutes,
each broadcast may be expanded to
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
To Play In New York.

AA who has demonstrated the ac-
comparing Of piano concertos by or
chestra by means Of recording, has
been requested to present her idea
to the students of Trinity College
this afternoon, and at Howard Uni
versity on Tuesday. She has been
engaged also to give q recital in New
York next week, at Wanamaker's.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Bird of a Radio Story.
Engineers Of Station wOR, Newark

Engineers Of Station WOR, Newark,
discovered that q meadow lark had
built its nest inside q discarded coil
of radio wires near the station trans
mitter ut Carlstadt, N. j., and found
that the heat picked up by the wire
from the $4,000 watt transmitter was
ample to hatch the eggs without any
parental attention, except when the
station was silent.
Other birds in the neighborhood
long desiring free heating" how
ever, came to grief when they at
tempted to emulate the lark by wind
ing bits Of wire around nests al
ready built. When they used too
much wire. the result was cooked
eggs and when they used too little
there was no heat at ali
Evening star., 1935-05-05

under this currency would then be
released to sound Oh radio burglar
alarm to all radio police cars In the
vicinity.
This plan has been proposed to the
Federal Communications Commits
sion BY an applicant from Walla
Walla, Wash, seeking Ncense to
conduct such Z wireless burglar
Evening star., 1935-05-05

lasses n January are playing the
vaudeville theaters again jolly
Coburn's sustaining programs from N.
B. G. will be curtailed until Fall, but
he'll continue his broadcasts for that
maker of radio sets N. B. C.s
National Barn Dance program has
been on the air continuously since
1874, which is a record Of some sort
Edward McHugh, the gospel
singer. has been broadcasting from
o wheel chair. He broke a leg few
weeks ago and C. B. s. now has
. record sister act. There are actually
six sisters In the King Sisters. who
sing with Horace Heidt's Orchestra
C. B. s. presents another Wild
and-woolly Western drama. It's
called "Six-Gun Justice" and Is on
the air Monday nights Jack Benny
seems to have gone California with a
bang. Reports from the Coast have
him making speeches before Cham
bers Of Commerce out there.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
New Program by Dancers.
r fSA GARDINER and the Lisa Gar.

diner Dancers will present theiI
Spring concert in Roosevelt AUDI
torium Saturday night, May 18, at
$50 O'Clock. The program will COM
prise group numbers created by Misi
Gardner for this occasion.
Miss Gardner will be seen in 4
number Of new solos. Edith H. Hunter
viii be the accompanist for the pro-
gram. Tickets are avaAable. ;At the
willard Ticket Bureau, A. "A. a. Ticket
Bureau, Warrington Hotel Newsstand
Community Center Department once
and from The Liza Gardner Studio.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Radio Burglar Alarm.

Here u . novel use for radio-a
bandit enters Q bank, fourishing
submarine gun or pair Of revolvers,
the bank teller would take = pile Of
currency from his counter to give
the robher and - automatic switch
Evening star., 1935-05-05

alarm system. Commisson engineers
indicated that as Q result OF their
examination Of the proposed sys-
tenn it was not practicable because
other police calls on the same ire
quency might be made at the same
time as the bank robbery and the
latter alarm would b consequently
drowned out"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Radio Sound Work Yields
New Craft of Engineers
Quaint Gadgets Used to Provide "Audible
Scenery" for Programs of
Thousands of Studios
By the Radio Editor.

aren't always what they sound ken radio at least
and that why craft new to this country and other
countries has developed side side with broadcastng so
have background in their favore
programs. . 80 ~.
from the glare Of the studio spotlight
engineers who tinker with full quaint day after
this audible scenery for the thousands OF pro-
grams that put on the air every "a hours :,
And many times Things aren't wna tnsy souno Tt
practicable instance stage genuine 1909 pure fire in the
Which, ALL why the sound effect engineer cumoes
ceophane in the palm Of his hand when good nappy
fire. lied in he
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PROGRAMS AND FEATURES OF THE STUDIOS
Presidents Radio Talks q
Unrivaled for Results
Public Listens and Has Confidence in Voice
That Says my Friends" and Goes -
Into Vital Topics.
By Peter DIXON.

NRESIDENT ROOSEVELT should 60 the air often.
The Chief Executive in my opinion is the most con-
vncing speaker the air today He through the medium
Of his voice actually enters your home One almost has
picture him. relaxed comfortable chair cigarette in
his hand explaining what he is trying to do
He speaks language all understand His honesty and
sincerity apparent He ideals apparently u
sions When he my friends" you believe him. Whether
subscribe to his political principles not never
sorry that you gave him q hearing.
public opinion n January playing the
jolly
N
will curtaied until Fall but
A.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

to follow in . talk. He knows that.
Long words, involved sentences and
obscure quotations have no place in
living room confahs. He knows that.
I wish there was q half hour each
week for President Roosevelt. I'd like
to hear him tell me, each week, just
what he II trying to do and what his
problems are. Perhaps I could help
him II had . better understanding
Of his job. After listening to him last
Sunday night certainly had feeling
that I'd like to help in any way pos
sible.
No voice has ever entered my home
that was more welcome. Not just
because I may believe in what he Is
trying to do, but because charming,
thoughtful. intelligent person is al
ways welcome.
THERE'LL be . book published based
i on the Red Davis" series &.
Nick Dawson Of Dangerous Para
disc" ought to capitalize on his expe-
riences as advance man for Buffalo
Bill and do . series on that famous
American. The Voice Of Experience
has had his vacation plans all mussed
up by that series Of movie shorts he's
making. Earle Ferris reports the
case Of . small boy who wanted to
know If Ginger Rogers was Buck
Rogers sister 80. Rachel Carley, the