davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Tomorrow

A. M.
 30-Victor zembruski's Orch.
 and Varieties. 1O:A5-The Watch Tower. lO:30-Broadcast of Services from
 St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, 12:00-The Sizzlers. P. M. Tones-James Colgau
 at the Console; William
 O'Brien, Tenor. 12:c0-Gwendolyn Bourne, Songs. 12:45-Italian Melodies. 1:00-Louis Jannetty and Henry
 Schuster. 1:15-Edith Sacco. Blue Singer. 1:30-Catholic Question Box. 1:45--Hi Hilarities. 2:OO-Yankee Network News. 2:15-WATR Little Theater Guild 3:0O-Bowling Match broadcast
 from Genlot's Recreation. 4:00-WATR Barn Dance. 4:30-Way of the Cross. 5:O0- Walter Lehmans Orch. 5:30-Services from First Bautist
 Church. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-E Edith Minkwitz, Songs. 6:30-Atty, Chase Kimball-The
 Way to Peace. 6:45-Henry Dargon, Tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
WATR PROGRAMS
 119O Kilocycles

Today Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
 Bulletins. Moments. l.. Ray Laviana, Songs. 1:15-DAV Program. 1:30- Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1:45--Uncle Harry. 2:00-May Howard, Songs 2:15--Football Game-BroW. vs.
 Springfield. 4:45--Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00-Adventures of Flash Gordon :-5-Baseball School. 520-Captivs tors Orch. 6:00-Correct Time; Yankee Net
 work News Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Eddie CaSey-Football Scores 6:45-Correct Time. 6:45-Frankie Carlos Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Edward W. Beattie, United Press correspondent now in Ethiopia, will give latest war news and reports on the situation in Addis Ababa, Sum- day afternoon, October 13, in Q special short-wave broadcast direct from the Ethiopian capital to be heard over an NBC-WJZ network during the Magic Key program be- tween 200 and 300 p. m.
 Beattie, one of the best-known newspaper correspondents and the first American newspaperman to reach Addis Ababa after conflict became imminent, will flash a brief summary of the wars progress as seen from Ethiopian headquarters. In addition to the Addis Abapa feature, the Magic Key program will include a direct-from- Berlin broad cast by Dusolina Giannini, noted American opera singer, and the Berlin Radio orchestra; a radio re- cital by Albert Spalding, famous concert violinist; 8 comedy skit by two outstanding comedy stars, James Gleason and Helen Frederick who will broadcast from Hollywood; {; Rudy Vallee and his orchestra; and the RIGA Symphony orchestra un- der the direction of Frank Black.
 Harry von ZelI, popular an-
 nOuncer for the Caravan and
 Walter O'Keefe's band of hill
 billies, is demonstrating his ver-
 satility in quite a big way these
 days Sometime ago
 O'Keefe introduced Chinese
 character in the program and
 after securing the Columbia
 University campus for the type
 he wanted, it was discovered
 that Harry's conception of Chi
 nese was more amusing than
 the authentic language. So
 Harry got the job and the un-
 identified Chinese gentleman
 returned to his books. Re-
 gently O'Keefe created an In-
 dian character and after finding
 a full-bl0Oded brave, tried him
 out before the micrOphOne.
 He was so terrified by the mike
 that he couldn't speak.
 von ZeIl again took over the
 mike and gave perfect inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
LOCAL. MEN IN
 HUGE MINISTRIES

William J. Cunningham and Harry x. Cashin of the R. F. Worden Co. will take part in the huge minstrel show which will be one of the features of the weeks convention of the International Ice Cream and Milk association to be held all next week at St. Louis, Mo. MT. Cunningham and Mir. Cashin will be accompanied to St. Louis by R. c. Fisher and Merrill Young, also Worden employees. Albie Booth, former Yale football star, Dick Dar- gan, and Joseph Engle, all of New Haven will appear in the minstrel show also. The local contingent will leave tomorrow.
 The number on poor relief in England, Wales, and Scotland is five per cent less than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
New York Stations WEAF-66o WOR-71o - WJZ-760 - WABC-s6O

Schuyler, Baritone. WJZ-To Be Announced. WABC-Football Jamboree. WJZ-Boston Symphony = Orchestra, Serge Kous- sevitsky, Conductor. 8:30-WOR-Essex County
 Opera Company. 9:OO-WEAF-Drama-G-Men. WOR-Jack Arthur, Bari- tone; Songweavers Girls Trio; Organ. WABC-Nino Martini, Te- nor. 9:15-WJZ-Russian Symphonic Choir. 9:30-WEAF-Young Orchestra; Wallace Beery, Master of Ceremonies. WOR-Canadian Musicale. WJZ-Nationa Barn Dance. WABC-Marty May, Come dian. 10:O0-WOR-Gretta Palmer,
 Commentator.
 WABC-California Mel odieS. 1O:15-WOR-Rhythm Girls Trio. 1O:3O-WEAF-Address by General Hugh s. Johnson Re- signing Post of Federal WJA Administrator in New York.
 WOR-Strouse Orchestra. WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-Lombardo Orches- tra. 11:00-W -WEAF-Stern Orchestra. WOR-NewS.
 WJZ-News; Hofff Or chestra.
 WABC-Lyman Orchestra. 11:15-W WOR-Dance Music
 Gro l A. M) 11:30--WEAF-News; Scotti Or chestra.
 WJZ-Ray Noble Orches- tra.
 WABC-Hopkins Orchestra. 12:o0-WEAF-Pendarvis Or
 cheStra.
 WJZ-Shandor Violin; Hall Orchestra. WABC-Young Orchestra. WJZ-Dornberger Or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Special covers must be prop erly stamped, addressed and mailed to Eastern Air Lines, 13l West Monroe street, Chicago, H., to arrive there not later than 6 o'clock Monday night. On the 18th, inauguration of a new mail, passenger and ex- press service will take place with the first flight of the new Loc.:.eed Electras from Chicago to Miami via Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville, Chattanoo- ga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Day. tona Beach and Vero Beach. These luxurious passenger, planes will complement the Great Silver Fleet" of giant Douglas airliners now in opera ton over all routes of Eastern Air lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Tito Guizar, Mexico's ambassador of song, left the Columbia studio after his broadcast the other night and discovered upon reaching home that his guitar case was EMPTY! Sensing the foul play of a clever pickpocket, Tito excitedly phoneC the CBS secret police who went into immediate action and collaret the missing guitar in . contro rooml Such goings .oni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
. years time and $50 in re- search on the historic ship.

q years time and SISo in re- search on the historic ship.
 Beginning tomorrow, the evening service of the First Baptist church will be broadcast over Station WATR from 5:30 to 6 o'clock. The half-hour radio service will include music, songs by the church choir, prayers and a sermon. Those tun- ing in are asked to let the church know that they are interested.
 That bowling broadcast from
 GenIOt's tomorrow afternoon
 marks mp another radio scoop for WATR We've inquired
 in .. number of sources, but
 have been unable to learn of a bowling match having been
 broadcast ever before in the east It lines up as an
 unique feature.
 Two of our favorite musicians be- gin a new WATR series at o'clock tomorrow afternoon We refer to Louis Jannetty, ace banjoist, and Henry Schuster, talented pianist It's one broadcast that we don't intend to miss You shouldn't either.
 Chatter Don't forget the
 WATR Barn Dahce at 4 o'clock
 this afternoon WATR has
 the Brown-Springfield game scheduled for broadcast today
 Eddie Casey of the Boston
 Redskins will be at the mike
 The WATR Little Theater
 Guild has been rehearsing all
 week for its radio drama of to-
 morrow afternoon The show goes on at 2:15 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Deane Janis with her low voice, blue eyes, and reddish h-blonde hair, is the Caravans new soloist wish Glen Gray's Casa Loma Or- chestra. With Walter O'Keefe, Louis SOrin and Ted Husing, Miss Janis will be a bright star of the new series to be heard on the WABC- Columbia network every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 300 P. M., EST (beginning Tues day, October 1). The program will be rebrOadcast to western sta-
 tions at 11:30 F. M., EST. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
288--WTIC--Hart

288--WTIC--HartfOrd--1O4O M. 12:0O-Marc Williams, the Singing
 Cowboy" P. M. 12:15-- -Honeyboy and Sassafras-
 NEG. 12:"0--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 CIoutier, director; with Fred
 Wade. Gro WEAF-WDRC). 1:O0--News. Weather; Market Report. 1:22-Conn. State College Pro-
 gram; Sons of the Soil, G.
 Loring Burwell, director. 2:O0-Rex Battles Concert En-
 semble-NBC. 2:3O-Week-end Revue-NBC. 3:30-Musi: Guild-NBC. 4:00-Carol Deis, Soprano-NBC. t.15-The Norsemen-NBC. 4:30-Our Barn-NBC. 5:OO--Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, director; with Brad
 ord Reynolds Gro WEAF-
 NBC.) 5:30-Temple of Song-NBC. 6:OO-Wrightville Clarion. 6:3O-News. 6:40-Gems from Memory. 6:45 Modern Mountaineers. 7:0O-Thornton Fischer on Sports
 --NBC. 7:1b-Pop-eye the Sailor. 7:30-The Sizzlers-NBC. 7:45-Rhythm of the Day. 8:30-Lenny Hayton's Orch.-NBC 9:0O-G-Men--NBC. 9:30-Al Jolson: Victor Young's
 Orch.--NBC. 10:30-Drsey Brothers Orch.-
 NEG. 11:0O--News. 11:15-Harold Stern's Orch.--NBC. 11:.0-Bill Scotty's Orch.-NBC. lc:0O-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Mondays Program

A. M BOO Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 8:15-ine Early Bird Serenade. 8:30- Correct Time. 8:30-John Metcalfe, the Hymn
 Evangelist. 8:45- Popular Varieties, 9.O0--Morning Devotions. 9l5-Mclcdy Express 9:55--Musical Intcrlude. 10:00-Musicalities. 10:15-Movie Mirror. l0:30-Yankee Network News Sery-
 ice. l0:45-Waiter Kidder, Songs of Yes
 teryear. II .0g-Home Folks. 1l:l5- The Women's Shopping Re-
 view with Vita Vail. ll:45-Dr. Ben M. Selekman, Ex-
 director of Associated Jewish
 Philanthropies. 12:00-Correct Time. 12:o0-Noonday Musicale. P. M VI 12:11 -Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. l2:4Se-Melodic Moments (Cont'dJ. 1:00--Aces of the Air. 1:15-Sally Swanson, Memory Song
 Girl. 1.3O- Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. .f 1:I5-;American Family Robinson. 2:00-Yankee Singers. 2:15--Health Talk. 2:3O~-Eb and Feb. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim-
 mic Colgan at the Piano. 3:00--Club Cabana. 3:15-You and Your Radio. 3:30-The Male Quartette. 3:45--Adventures of Torchy Don-
 aldson. 4:00-The Aristocrats. 4:15-The Salon Orch. 4:30-Sketches in Melody. 4:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00--Uncle Harry. 5:15--Music in the Air. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:00-Gankee Network News Serv- ice. 6:15 --Hi.I. and Bits. C:30-Address-U. s. Baby Bonds. 6:45-Correct Time. 6:45-Hi Hilarities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Phlatelic News Last Open Cockpit Pit Flight
 Arranged. Special Caehet Prepared for
 Historic Event
By F. 2. D.

The last airmail flight in the United States in m open cOck- pit airplane will be flown over Eastern Air Lines In . Mall wing, leaving Chicago for Jack sOnvilIe Monday evening at 10 o'clock Central Standard time. Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, general manager of Eastern Air Lines has arranged for a special cachet to commemorate this passing of the pony express of the air."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
pretation of an Iroquois chief tain-0r at least OKeefe thinks so,

Fred Waring has another theme song besides "Sleep"-ope~ that has never been heard on his weekly program over the WABC- Columbia network, but which is reserved ex- clusively for the telephone. Fred has a year-old daughter named Dixie Whenever he phones home and Mrs. Waring puts Dixie on the line, Fred whistles his own personal theme snog. Its name? Dixie, of course.
 Waterbury's Audrey Marsh,
 pretty soprano of the "Harv and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
In addition to being Radio Rows

Tn addition to being Radio Rows pet tenor, Jim Melton became one of Hollywood,s favorite dinner guests. Pat O,Brien, co-featured in Jim's first movie, gave a barbecue supper in his honor last week, and Jim agreed to sing for the guests if. in return, Pat and his wife would let him be the chefl Judging by the diners appetites, Melton is just as successful as . cook as he is as a singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Vincent Lopez. the piano-pound- ing maestro. is currently playing a limited engagement at the Holly wood Restaurant in Tonawanda, and will be heard via NEG from that spot until he opens at the Am- bassador hotel in New York on Oc- tober IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Barry Mckinley, handsome bari- tone star of the NEG Dreams Come True" programs, got off to an early start as an entertainer when he ran away from home at the age of 12. to become the "boy band- caster" of the famous Oriolc Ter rance orchestra in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
50O--WICC--B C--Bridgeport-- --60O

12:O0-Town Topics. F. M. 12:3O--Al Roth and his Orch. 1:00-La Rosa program. 1:30-Yankee News Service. 1:E5--WICC News Bulletins. 1:5O-The Shoppers Matinee. 2:0O-The Captivators Orch. 2:30-To be announced. 3:1O-To be announced 3:30-Buffalo Presents. 4:00-To be announced. 4:45-Tito Guizar; Mexican tenor. 5:0O-Allen Leafer and his Tavern
 On-Green Orch. 5:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:3O-WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Elsie Thompson at the
 Organ. 6:o-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Three Little Words, girls
 vocal trio. 6:.0-Eddie Casey's Football
 Scores. 6:45--SauEdra Brown, songs. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:C0--"The Atlantic Family on
 Tour" starring Frank Park
 CT, teno: and guests. Musical
 and Dramatic. 7:30-Knights of Columbus Day
 Program. sa,z 7:45-The Chicagoans with Mar
 shall Season. .#A 8:0O-Club Columbia, musical com
 edy, direction of Leith sev- ems. 8:30-To be announced. 8:45-The Troopers; marital music 9:00-Nino Martini; Andre Kos-
 telanetz' Orch. and Chorus. 9:3O--Marty May-Time, comedian
 with Johnny Augustine's
 Orch. 10:00- California Melodies featuring
 Raymond Paige's Orch. and
 guest artists. 1:3C-Guy Lombardo and his Orch 11:OO-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15--Local News bulletins. 11:30-Cl Claude Hopkins and his
 Orch. 12:O0-Sterling Young and his Orch
 from Los Angeles. A. M. .l2:"0-Dick Messner and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

No lesser individual than the President of the United States is supervising the designing of a special stamp to be issued by the U. S. POstoffice department in ,commemorating the Texas Centennial of independence in 1886. In discussing plans for the Centennial stamp, President Roosevelt suggested 1t bear the portraits of Stephen F. Austin and Sam Houston with picture replicas of the Alamo and the battlefield of San Jacint0 in the background. In compliance with the Presidents suggestion, a design embOdying these his- tOric Texas figures and scenes was prepared by Anne TOomey, Dallas artist, and delivered to the White House. Publication of a Texas Centennial conn., memorative stamp now awaits approval of the final design by President Roosevelt and Post master General Farley.
 One of the most unusual ef- fects of the East African war was reported this week from Paris where stamp collectors told of an unprecedented run on Ethiopian stamps. Stocks have been depleted throughout France and prices have scared. Spectators bought sheets of the stamps, gambling on the possibility that Ethiopia may disappear.
 A public exhibit of various phases of stamp collecting will be sponsored during Philatelic week, November 4 to 9, by the Hardware City Collectors club of New Britain. An exhibit will be placed in a store window in the business section and noun ted displays will be provided by members of the club. Boy Scouts and other collectors will present exhibits.
 There is a strong possibility that a special postage stamp will be issued by the Post Off, flee department to commem- crate the inauguration of trans pacific air mail service between the United States and the Orient. While bids for this service will not be opened at the department until October 2l, and the successful bidder will have a year after the award of the contract in which to be- gin such service, it is not thought likely that many months will pass after such award before the service is started. Those who are advo- eating the stamp argue that 1t is one of the most important developments in the history of aviation.
 On or about October IS, VerO Beach and West Palm Beach, Fla, will be embraced as stops on route AM. 6, Newark to Miami. Since West Palm Beach previously had cachet for the first flight mail on February 3, 1881, there will be no special marking provided when the new service begins, but a special cachet will be pro- vIded to the postmaster at VerO beach with the usual treatment for first flight mail being ac corded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

El1ZaDeCn Love, peJlJe actress, Wnt won the part with Leslie Howard ir his dramatic series on the nation. wide CBS chain, is not only thrill ed" with the chance, but, as sht puts it, lis absolutely struck dumt with enthusiasm She spurnec an opportunity to do the lead in 6 Broadway show to take the part The Wednesday evening broadcasts by Burns and Allen that are repeated for west coast listen CTS are something of a "theatrical night, with many celebrated pro- fessional friends of George and Oracle attending the broadcasts.
 Vivian della Chiesa's favorite
 recreation is painting, mainly
 landscapes Summoned
 home by wire to take a role in
 "Myrt and Marge," 10-year-old
 Lucy Gilman flew to Chicago
 from New York so shed nave an extra day in, the east with
 her 12-year-oId actress sister,
 Tony Ed Mcconnell moved
 to Chicago this week and will
 50 his Sunday broadcast from
 the WBBM studios in the future
 Ken Griffin, Darrell Moore"
 in "Myrt and Marge," was ad-
 mitted to Harvard at the age of
 Is Jack Major made his
 professional debut i'm his college
 town as the Singing OwP-
 symbol of his alma mater
 Patricia Dunlap's first job, at
 age 3, was as sales and errand
 girl in her granddad's grocery
 store Art ThOrsen, bass
 player and singer with Horace
 Heidt's Brigadiers, who spends
 his spare time building ship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

models, has finally set knife to wood for a model of the Bounty, after spending nearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
FOOTBALL
lRY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

FOOTBALL March, march on down the feld, For the kickoff now at football, Down and across the sporting field Each player riding for fall
 LET'S
 GIVE
 ONE Loud cheer for our favorite team, Whether it's crimson or whether blue; The good old watchward ever IS, get kick out of you. March. march on down the field Forward passing, an occasional row. Yours to watch, likewise to wonder Who's kicking it now
 LET'S
 GIVE
 ONE Great whoop for football days, Teams fighting for fame and blood, Three yards to go whether fair or foul, Or through sea of mud.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

M.
 12:00-WEAF-Minute Men Quartet WJZ-Simpson Boys-Sketch WABC-String Ensemble. 12:15- -WEAF-Honeyboy & Sassa- fraS.
 WJZ-Genia Fonarlova, So- prano. 25-WJZ-News. 12: 12:30-WEAF-Concert Orch. Frank Black, Conductor; Jan Peerce, Tenor; Lucille Manners, Soprano. WOR-News; Painted
 Dreams-Sketch.
 WJZ-American Farm Bu- reau Federation Program. WABC-Roth Orch. l:0O-WEAF-News; Gordon Orch. SWOR-Strouse Orch. WABC-Jack Shannon, Ten or. FREDERICKSBURG Ensemble. 1:30--WEAF-From Germany:
 Cologne String Quartet. WOR-Studio Orch. WJZ-Boulanger Orch. WABC-Variety Musicale. l:45-WOR-Theater Club-Bide Dudley.
 WJZ-Happy Jack, Songs. 2:OO-WEAF-Battle Ensemble. WOR-Jerry Marsh, Bari tone.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Captivators Orch. 2:15-WOR-Studio Orch. WABC-To be announced. 2:30-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-To be announced. WJZ-Brown String Ensem- ble. 2'45-WEAF-Football; Iowa-Col- gate.
 WJz-Football Minnesota Nebraska, at Lincoln, Neb. WABC-Same as WEAF. 3:00-WOR-Football, Notre-Dame Wisconsin. 5.c0--WEAF-Columbu Day
 Program.
 WOR-Charloteers Quartet. WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC-Elsie Thompson, Organ. 5:45-WOR-Marilyn Duke, Songs WJZ-Gabriel Heater, Com mentator. -WEAF-Spanish Musicale. WOR-NeWs; Kaltenmey- CTS Kindergarten. WABC-Political Situation. in Washington-F. w.
 Vile. c:l5--W -WEAF-News; Spanish
 Music.
 WABC-Girls Trio. 6:30--WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR7-Ncws.
 WJZ-PresS-Radio News. WABC-Press- Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Alma Mitchell, Songs. WJZ--F'ootball Scores. WABC--Football Scores. 6:40-WJZ-Morin Sisters, Songs 6.45-WEAF-Religion in the - News-Dr. Walter van
 Kirk. WOR-Larry Taylor, Bari tone.
 WJz-To Be Announced. WABC-Saundra Brown,
 Songs. 7:o0- WEAF-Sports-Thornton Fisher; Noble Kizer, Pur- due University Football
 Coach, Guest.
 WOR-Sports Resume
 Stan LQmax. WABC-Family on Tour
 Musical-Sketch, With Frank Parker, Tenor; Roscoe Karns, Comedian: Harvey Harmon, Foot
 ball Coach, U. of-P. .7:15-WEAT-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 WOR-One Hundred Per Cent Money-Professor Irving Fisher of Yale. WJZ--Master Builder-Talk. 7:30-- -WEAF--Sizzlers Male Trio. WOR-Football-Eddie Doo- ley.
 WJZ--Message of Israel Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. WABC-To Be Announced. 7:45 -WEAF-T'he Worlds Debt to Columbus--Martin Car mody, President Knights of Columbus.
 WOR-- Washington Merry Go-Round-Drew Pear son, Robert s. Allen. BOO WEAF-The Hit Parade, Lennie Hayton Orchestra. WOR-F Football-Lou Lit- tie; Hall Orchestra: Dol ly Dawn, Songs; Sonny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
LET'S GIVE
 ONE

Compliments. |. t. Many were the compliments paid Bill" Shea and his staff of workers who nave Iabored for many weeks now to build running track at Washington Park. Oddly enough there IS only one other running track in Waterbury the one at Hamilton Park And here's a coincidence. The Hamilton Park oval was built twenty-five years ago wit, Charlie Velte of the Y. M. C. A. and the same "Bi" Shea in charge of the ob "Bp recalls the job and how fall on the track in it's early stages meant an ounce or two of ashes and clinker under the run ners skin . . The Washington Park oval IS Dlt soft yet but in time when the proper binder has been worked into it's surface it should rank with the best in the public parks of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
With. RAY FITZPATRICK

Esther" program, has the bIuest of blue eyes She feels the part of the character she npr- trays 50 profundly that she closes those eyes and gestures dreamlIy even while rehearsfng Muslcally and sartOrially, Lawrence Tibbett's tastes are unconventional He thinks opera should be sung in English and wears soft shirts and cOl- lars with dress suits.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
SAWS MODERN KITCHEN
SAVES TIME AND LABOR

While the old fashioned kitchen
usually served as a comDlnaVloI,
wash room, laundry room, general
sitting room passage from the back
of the house to the front and a place
for hanging wraps and separating
the milk, the modern kitchen is de-
voted solely to the preparation and
serving of food, according to Gladys
Gallup, extension home manage
ment specialist, Washington State
College.
Whether building new house or
remodeling the old kitchen, the
problem is to determine the ideal
size, select the proper equipment and
then group the equipment so as to
save the greatest number OF unnec-
essary steps. If the equipment is
properly centralized, kitchen work
loses most of it's drudgery and saves
much valuable time. All working
surfaces such as the stove, table
surfaces, sink and water supply
should be within six foot radius
of each other with no two pieces
more UQdn IL 1eeJ dpdIG.
Grouping Saves Steps
At the same time kitchen equip
n1ent should be grouped to save
steps in preparing and serving the
meal. The stove, cooking supplies
and utensils should be grouped to-
gether. Cereals, salt, pepper, tea,
coffee and other materials which
are constantly used at the stove
should be placed in the stove cup
board. Frying pans and cooking
utensils should also be located near
the stove. Although they are washed
at the sink they are always used at
the stove first.
Again, kitchen equipment must
be grouped to save steps in cleaning
up the dishes and utensils, and in
f, putting them away. The sink On
table where the dishes are washed
the water supply, and the dish cup
board should be as nearly one unit
as possible so that not more than
three steps are taken in washing,
drying and putting away the dishes.
The ideal place for the dish cup
board is above the drain board to
the left of the sink.
It has been found that a room
10x12 or 12x12 feet in a convenient
size for the kitchen. Although in
some cases the farm kitchen must
be larger, much time and labor will
be saved if the equipment is COM
pact and centralized.