davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
with RAY FITZPATRICK.

famed British comedienne, and Jan Garber and his Orchestra will join in . musical salute to the U. 6. Navy on the Magic Key of RIGA" program dedicated to Navy Day on Sunday, october 27, over an NEG WIZ network at 2 D. fn., EST.
 Tn addition, the Navy Depart
 ment itself will take part in the,
 program, talking with It's ships
 and land stations throughout
 the world during the broadcast
 as . denomination of the ease
 of communication by radio.
 Trail blazing is sigmund Rom berg's specially. For the condic- tor of the NEG programs is the only living composer who has over 64 operettas --- ali produced to his credit; at 16 he conducted the 70-piece orchestra of the Budapest College of Music, and in addition to his composing, arranging, and conducting, is well known for his solo work on five different musical instrumental
 Kate McCOmb, who plays the
 mother in "The O'Neilis," the
 NEG drama series, found that
 she needed an assistant tO aid
 her with her household tasks.
 One of the applicants was A
 kindly coI0rcd lady. Have you
 had, any experience with chii- dreh?" began Mrs. McComb. "Yassun," was the sincere re- ply, wuz one masseIf, Oncc." Tribute to celebrities often takes weird forms. A well-knoWn New York rcstaurateur, who has been naming sandwiches after current radio and theatrical idols, has just named a new salad after Deane Janis, beautiful CBS singing star. It seems significant that the prin- cipal ingredients of the salad Is q peach.
 Exotic Audrey Call. concert
 master and featured viOIinist on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
5OO--WICC-- C--Bridgeport-- -60O

P. M.
 3:oO-War Drums in Ethiopia. 3.l5--Motor City Melodies. 3.30-Down by Herman's, variety
 program. 4:00-,Grab Bag, variety show. 4;30-United States Army Band. 5:00--Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. bl5-Coaa.i Joe McKenney's
 Football School of the Air. 5:3O-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45--Buonocore Singing Strings. G.0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Republican Town Committee G:30--Eddic Casey. e.45-F'rancine and her Soapine
 Whalers. 7,0O~-6 Minute Drama (ET). 7.05-Musical Interlude. 7:l0--Dramatic sketch (ET). 7.l5-Fairfield County Art Center Program. e.. 7:30---M Musical Moments tET). 7:45--PrOgram S:OO~-'FlyinR fteu ftoTsc AHvctu,
 Freddie Rich's Orch; Willie
 Morris and Male Chorus. 8:30-Amateu1 Night. D:00-"Hollywood Hotel" dramatic
 musical revue starring Dick
 Powell; Frances Langford;
 Anne Jamison; Igor Gorin,
 baritone; Raymond Palge's
 Orch. and others. 10 Recital Hall-Dr. Charles M.
 Courboin, Famous Belgian
 Organist. 10: Friendly Folk. lO:46--Mary Eastman, soprano With
 Concert Orch. 1l:oo--Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. ll,l5--Local News Bulletins. ll:30--Jerry Freeman and his
 Orch. l2:00-Frank Daley and his Orch A. M. l2:30--Freddie Bergin and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
WATR PROGRAMS
 liD0 Kiiocycles
Today

A. M. 2:30-- Eb and Zcb. 2:46-Telephone Tunes with Jim
 my Colgan at the Plano. 3:00-The Salon Orch. 3:i5-Limotisine Ladies. 3:30--Whispering Strings. 3:45-Radio Stage. 4:l5--Male Quartctte. 4:3O--Anson Weeks. 4:15--Haugatuck on the Ar. B;00--Uncie Harry. 5:16--Music in the Ar. 5:30--,Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35---Melody Parade. G:00--Correct Time; Yankee Net
 work New Service. 8:I5-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Eddie Casey--Football Dope. 8:46--COrrect Time; Ivory Minia-
 lures featuring Dorothy
 Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Blythe Wright is the name of the s0ngstress whose voice you hear with Tommy DOrsey's dis tinctive new orchestra each Mon day and Friday night from ll:00 Co I1:3O, EST, over the WABC- Columbia network. Miss Wright Is hve-feet- and has auburn hair.
 able listening . it's on at 6:15 Sunday.
 Jessica Dragonctte. petite prima donna of the air; Beatrice Lille,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

.sodayiS big news is the 0n- a1ouncement of the formation of Uncle Harry's orchestra, . new and talented musical organization. .,. The outfit will make it's debut on Uncle Harry's Reading the Fun nies" program Monday afternoon over WATR, The orchestra will then be heard on subsequent Uncle Harry programs, as well as at gath crings of the Uncle Harry club. ... The organization is also available for church affairs, club programs and the like.
 The orchestra has 10 musi-
 clans, directed by William Bar
 toll The musicians are sll
 young, but they know their in-
 struments and they've been re-
 heArsing together in secret for
 weeks. ., Uncle Harry has been
 planning and plotting the OT- chestFa's debut since early in
 the month, and he predicts that
 the boys will have immediate
 success over WATR.
 Here and there That new kids program which WATR brings from Boston each late afternoon is a listenable show. D. It makes just as good entertainment for adults as for youngsters WAT'R and the Yankee Network bring foot ball games tomorrow ., Games listed by the nets include Nortc Dame Navy and Yaie-Army Bil- ly OBrien will sing in Jimmy Col- gan's organ Tones program Sun day at I2:l6 over WATR Guy DiModugno will be guest violinist on the same program.
 Briefs. t. Another adventure
 of Torchy Donaldson will be en-
 acted by the WATR Little The
 at0r Guild Sunday afternoon
 GwendOlyn Bourne and DOro-
 thy Jones will be heard in a
 joint WATR program at 2
 o'clock Sunday :, This weeks
 WATR barn dance will bring
 more surprises and more enjoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Tomorrow

A. M.
 s:0O-Yankee Network News Ser
 ice. B:lS--Morning Glory Melodies. s:30-Correct Time; John Met
 calfe, Hymn Evangelist. !, 8:46--P0pular Varieties. D:O0--M0rning Devotions. 9:i6--Melody Express. D:46-Voiee of Apothccary. i0:00-Kiddie Show. l0:30-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. l0:46--Atfairs of the Heminways. 1i:00--Whispering Strings. li:lS-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail ll:45-Aces of the Air. i2:00--Correct Time; Airline Baud P. M. I2:l5-Melodic Moments. I2:30-W Waterbury Democrat News. ls:45--Melodic Moments. 1:00~Eay Laylana, Songs. t:l5--DAV Program 1:39~Yankee Network News Strv-
 Ice.
 i:45--Uncle Harry. 2:0--Mae Howard. Songs. 2:lB-FOotbali Game. 2:46-Telephone Tunes with Jin- mic Colgan at the Piano. 5:OO--Adventures of Flash Gordon 5.i6-~Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band. 6:30-The Captiyat0rs Orch. G:00-Correct Time; Yankee Net
 work News Bervice. G:l6--Hlts aid Bits. 6:30-Eddie Casey-~F0otball
 Scores. g:43-Corect Time, III HilarltleE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
ATTENTION GARDENERS

Any time is a GOOD TIME to set out trees, shrubs and hardy perennials BUT SPRING BED- DING PLANTS SHOULD NOT BE PLANTED BEFORE MAY. In an average season, the second week in May is the ideal time to set out such things as pansies, marigolds, and many other hardy annual plants, while dahlias should not be set out before the third week in May.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS have trees, shrubs, hardly perennials, bedding and vegetable plants ready for planting at the proper time, and these are almost entirely HOME GROWN. A sample of their pansy plants may be seen in the window of their store in the Shattuck Building. A count this morning, April 25. revealed about one hum dred and seventy-five flats of an- nual bedding plants alone, besides vegetable plants and other stock, at their EENHOUS USES ON GLACIER HIGHWAY.
 Call at our store for list of an- nuals and perennials which will be out before the first day of May. -adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY
 GETS NEW DELIVERY TRUCK

The San Francisco Bakery re- ceived a new Chevrolet delivery truck on the Bandon this week, delivered to the Second Street shop through the Connors Motor Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
PLENTY TO DO

Senator Nicely says Copeland was wise:
 For in the domain of the chair man of the Senate Rules Con- mite there's to be looked after d the private barber ship in the Capitol for Senators; CD the barber shop for Senators in the Senate office building; (3) the restaurant for Senators in the Cap itol; (4) the restaurant for Sena- tors in the Senate office build ing;
 (5) The short line" railway between the Senate office building and the Senate door; (6) the beauty shop in the basement oi the Senate office building fol Senatorial secretaries; .4.
 CD Even the flagstaff atop oi the Senate side of the Capito building denoting the fact that the Senate is in session.
 These are only few of the du- ties imposed by the Senate on it. Rules Committee chairman.
 Can you blame me-" says the Senator from West Virginia a bii resignedly. for getting a bit ol relaxation when I can?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
PLANS BUSINESS VENTURE

John Martin, who plans to open a recreation and refreshment place Of business in Douglas during the on,!ng summer, expects to leave on the Northland for Q brief visit to geattle to look over equipment. stock, etc. suitable for his needs.
 Erwin Hachmeister also plans to leave on the Northland for busi- ness trip to San Francisco. Both the men expect to be gone about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
FOREST SERVICE BOAT
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

The Forest Service Boat Ranger 3 left Petersburg this morning for Juneau her regular base, after un- dergoing the annual overhaul at Ketchikan Captain George Sar- vela is in charge.
 Captains of the three division headquarters boats of the Forest Service has been given the status of marine engineers recently, it was announced today. They in- clude Captain Sarvela of the Ran ger g, Admiralty Division; Captain George Reynolds of the Ranger g. Petersburg Division, and Ottar Johnson, of the Ranger 10, South ern Division, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
"BTG JCHN" OF SELDOVIA
 WILL SAIL FOR SOUTH SEAS

Ivan Radoonstoff, known in Sel- dovia as Big John" is engaged in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
GOING OUTSIDE?

When travelling "cltzide" be sure to ride tfs mo-.. mciern trans continental t..sn =. NORTH COAST LIMITED, completely air conditie ned, newsa. type, especial Iy designed reclining seat coaches. KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Represer- ta.ive, Nci .hern Pacific Railway, will be. here soon to give ycu cSm- pIete details. WATT FOR HIM.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
WIRELESS PHONE

Adam Lipke, Seldovia wireless man, has installed a new wireless telephone and is busy trying out the set. The stations call letters are KIKY. Mrs. Lipke recently returned to Seldovia from an ex- tended trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
NOTICE MOOSE

Friday night we want to see all members present The new officers will be installed. The Ladies of the Moose and Legion are invited to participate with us in installing the officers, followed by a lunch and dancing. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26

accommodating materials for the con- struction of a 28-foot sloop in which he plans to sail direct from Alaska waters to the sunny shores of South Sea islands, according to the Seward Gateway. Big John knows just what he wants, and is
 going to take his time building his ship which he hopes to finish with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
AT FOUNDRY

Henry Stragier has gone to work at the Treadwell Foundry in the place of John Martin, who resign cd his job there to engage in busi- ness here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26

in the next three years. Prior to coming to Seldovia last winter, he
 was an oil prospector in the Iliam-
 na country and previously lived in the interior where he attended the
 University of Alaska. This winter
 he has built himself snug cabin lat Seldovia and settled down to the business of building his ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
SENATOR NEIL Y HAS GREAT JOB,
 HOLDS 1T WELL
Admits He Reads Comics After Duties Known,
 One Can't Blame Him
tContinuea rom Page One0

rules and regulations respecting such parts of the Capitol. in cluding the restaurant and the Senate Office Building, etc. .
 That's Senator Nicely.
 He's Democrat, the second Democrat to hold the job since the party gained control of the Senate. His predecessor was Sen ator Copeland of New York.
 The doctor" Copeland is the Senate's only MDD quit the job fairly early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Daisy Cheese 49, 1:. for ''. 20
Sanico Eggs t T.: s :::' :s, ''- 33e
Breakfast Eggs ..,:: St.; 81: :x '~ 30
Splendid Stokely Values 7T;o---1

Splendid Stokely Values
StokeIy's Tomato Soup 1o cam Sc
StokeIy's Chill Sauce. jar 15c
StokeIy's Hominy. 2 e .srs' 75c
StokeIy's Carrots. . z S SSD: ? 15c
StokeIy's c S"s Beans, 2 S Ssn. !: 21c
StokeIy's E M9G1s Beans, 2 S sSn: ? 29c
StokeIy's Kidney Beans, 2 S Ssn: , 15c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Seasonable Foods
Del Monte Peaches ' caR ..l9c
Van Camps Beans .....3 CANS z9e
French's Mustard -. jar jar 9e
Libby's Ripe Olives. " can IOc
Sunsweet Peaches lib r Ss1l9eS'H' 15c
MusseImsn's Apple Sauce S san &c
Hunts Italian Prunes z I caH: 2oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Maxwell
House
Coffee

' $780,; ::';;::a;'L'.2Qe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
Report New Technique
in Gland Transference

For sore time surgeons have been
attempting to transplant thyroid and
parathyroid glands from one body to
another. Such operations were usu-
ally accompanied by a certain degree
OF success since the glands would
live for while but then, in most
casses, would be absorbed. DIR. II. B.
Stone, of Baltimore, now reports a
new technique which seems to have
overcome this difficulty. Instead OF
transferring the gland tissue directly
from one body to the other 1t Is kept
alive for about ten days In a labora-
tory culture. The culture is abso-
luteiy germ-free and consists of artI-
flcial blood and serum prepared
from the body of the glands future
host. The artificial blood supplies
nourishment for the tissue and the
serum prepares 1t for the conditions
1t will meet In the new body. AS q
result, when the transportation is
finally made the tissue is not abb
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14

sorDed but thrlves and performs Its
function in its new home. Instead
OF making the graft In the neck,
which Is the natural place for either
of the glands, the tissue is placed In
the armpit. Very small fragments of
the gland tissue are used. While the
success OF this method with the two
types OF glands mentioned Is very
important. since both are vital to
body health. Its success with other
glands would END diabetes and Adj
dison's Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
Social Problem

What are you going to do about
Rattlesnake Pete?"
Hes one of Gulch's social prob
lens" answered Cactus Joe. HE
has robbed SO many banks success
fully that we don't know whether to
classify him as a racketeer or
malefactor of great wealth."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14

and with all the prestige of his title
In dealing with foreign missions and
diplomats, working to head off the
treaties and substitute barter agree
ments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
Smiles &
SUCH is JAZZ

When Jake's dog tipped over a
table in the cafe, four walters
dropped their trays at the same
time"
Yes, and heard that two couples
got up to dance, thinking 1t was u
new Jazz tune"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
MOTIF
MpIRE TIoNS PICTURES

MOIE
"DIREc TIoNs PIcTURExD
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with thenI
It is recognized as safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy. be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
Collisions

'Have YOU what Is referred to as n
single-track mind?" asked the inquls-
itor.
I'm afraid have" answered Sen.
ator Sorghum. III had more track
age maybe my trains OF thought
wouldn't be getting into SO many col
lisions-n
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

and Hal. Maybe they will know why
the others are delayed. Sort of a news
center at the crossroads, anyway"
"Pshawl Don't worry. They prob
ably think you will not have dinner
promptly at 1 o'clock"
"But | told each one that we would
have dinner promptly because l thought
you boys might wish to hear the pro-
gram at Baxter. Do you suppose they
have all gone to the festival before
coming heref"
THAT'S 1t, exactly Let's go, tool
Then we can all come home together to
a grand Christmas reunion dinner"
Horton interrupted.
"Come home to cold turkey, dressing,
and potatoes reunion dinner, you
mean," Louise snapped.
Hurrying home and eating lunch, Hor-
ton, with Louise a bit reluctant, started
for Baxter, where a special festival Of
Christmas music and drama, an annual
community affair, for many years, be-
tween rival towns, would be presented
at the Community Center playhouse.
Prizes we're awarded to best produc-
lions from the two towns.
"The guests must have mlsunder-
stood my letter. Whatever 1t is, they
have all misunderstood together Lou
Ise whined during applaudlng for the
E~dgewood performers in which Horton
blistered his hands, clapplng for his
home community.
He seemed unsympathetic to Louise's
further peevish questions:
"But not one of our guests are here
that ] can see. Do you glimpse Uncle's
bald head, or sisters fur, or Betty's
red haiti"
After the program Horton and Lou
Use watched every means of exit for
their guests, then hurried home, arriv-
ing at five o'clock. At sight Of the
leftover dinner, LoSise sobbed:
"Never saw such q frost. What on
Adams earth could have happened?
What have we-have I done to deserve
such snubs?" She was almost suspl-
cious that Horton had something to do
with the absence of their guests. She
leaped to the jangling Of the tele-
phone. Anything was better than ST.
lence-or was 1t?
"Ye-yes -yes-wen be there-at
once r. The receiver clicked.
Horton, hurry. Someone needs you
at Herald's Corners. Hal called. No,
Hal and sister are not hurt, but some
one else. You run ID and I'll stay to
prepare beds"
Horton, Hal, and Louise's sister soon
arrived with a man, woman, and small
child who had been buried under ar
automobile after being struck by a hit
snd.run driver. when Hal found them
hours before, they were unconscious
After return to consciousness the doc
tor had consented for Hal to drive
them to Horizons for the night, as NJ
hospital was nearer than one hundred
miles.
While administering to the injured
ones In the spotless beds Louise pro
vlded, Uncle Jim and aunt Jen ar
rived with Betty and Clyde. son AM
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
S~upershine Products
In Steady Demand
The Distribution of Supe-r-shine
Products Is Growing Steadily.


In the van OF products that are carry
ing the name OF Butte to all parts OF
the country are the Furniture Polish,
Auto Polish, Auto Body Cleaner, High
Lustre Finish, Glass Cleaner and
Sprayer Silver Polish and Magic
Powder, a new product, for removing
bug juice and grasshopper stains, man
ufactured exclusively by f. w. Softley.
With a business growing strictly on the
merits of the products, as they become
known in actual service, and are rec
commended BY enthusiastic users, there
are a large number OF merchants in
Butte alone handling them, while or
ders are coming from a distance, ship
ments having been made recently to
Washington, Idaho, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Pennsylvania.
The cleaner and polish are especially
favored for automobiles, marvellous re-
suits in the restoration of lustre being
regularly attained. But the housewives
knowing the merit of the Furniture
Polish consistently raid the dealers to
use the liquid on furniture and wood
work as it is absolutely greaseless.
Mr.. Softley's first connection in
Butte was with the Hennessy Company,
beginning Sept. 1st, 1902, where he re-
NAMED for Is years, making a reputa-
ton as a window dresser, his displays
attracting attention frequently in ma
tional apparel magazines.
In 1920 he became one of the part
ners in Murphy Softley's, which took
over the shop known as Green's Wo-
mems Apparel Shop, retiring from
Murphy Softley's in 1924 to put his
polish invention on the market.
For quite some time past people have
realized the real value of local indus
tries and the great advantage of using
as many products as possible that are
made at home. It is always best to buy
local products, especially Softley's SUI
pershine products as it is a strictly
Butte product and at present is being
produced in Butte at 40 West Granite
street. Everything pertaining to the
manufacture OF the products are pur-
chased from dealers in Butte, such as
bottles, liquids, powders, labels, boxes,
etc, and deserves the patronage Of
every housewife and automobile owner.
The products are superior and offered
at prices that are just as reasonable.
People should always ask for and de-
mand Softley's Su%pershine. By doing
that you are %patronizing a home prod
uct.
This firm is one Of the valuable
commercial assets of the community,
for it brings thousands OF dollars which
would go to some other trade center
we're this progressive, complete and
up-to-date concern not serving the peo-
lple in such a satisfactory manner.
There is nothing that adds more greatly
to the progress and prosperity Of the
community than progressive business
men, who appreciate the necessity OF
keeping up with the times in the man
ner of operating their business.
See the beautiful window displays
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
Plum Pudding.

The day before making the pudding
blanch, dry and halve four ounces OF
almonds. To make the pudding:
First: Wash and dry well one-half
pound of good c%urrants. Chop one
half pound of seeded raisins. Also
chop fine one ounce each of candied
lemon peel, citron and orange. Chop
fine one ounce Of the previously
blanched almonds, including a bitter al
mond, if procurable. Reserve the rest.
Rub six Jumps of sugar on a lemon
until well saturated with the oil, then
crush them in a small glass OF brandy.
Prepare one-half pound Of grated dry
bread, and add it to a cup Of flour, in
which you have sifted one-half tea
spoon Of salt, one-half teaspoon nut
meg and one-half teaspoon Of CHINA
mon. Chop fine one-half pound OF
beef suet. Put the flour and crumbs
in a big bowl, add the suet, currants,
r%aisins, almonds, lemon, orange and
citron peel.
Beat four eggs well and add a cup
Of light brown sugar. Continue to beat
and incorporate into them the brandy
and one-half glass Of ale. Pour this
into the big bowl and mix we'll to-
gether. Moisten part with soft but
ter, then flour it all well. Pour the
preparation on the Toured part of the
napkin. Gather the corner of this
napkin, tie firmly in a ball, plunge into
a big pot of actively boiling water and
boil for six to seven hours.
Don't let the water stop boiling dur
ing the whole cooking. More boiling
water may be added, if necessary.
When ready to serve, remove the pud-
ding, drain, unite and place on hot
platter. Stick the almonds you have
in reserve into the pudding. Pour one
hall OF slightly heated brandy over it.
Stick a spring Of holly in the top OF
the pudding, light and send blazing to
the table.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
CHRISTMAS GOOSE
RECIPES

Here is something new and different
in the way Of Christmas 1t is
an old way, however, of cooking goose.
This recipe taken from Dickens Christ
mas Carol, is what the Cratchit family
ate for their Christmas meal The roast
goose and pudding mentioned here
was supplemented by all the other
trimmings which we have not room to
publish.