davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
New York Stations wEnr-ssO WOR-71O wJZ-78O WABO-S6O

WABC-Lake Avenue Bap- tist Church Choir of Rochester. 4:15-WEAF-Carol Deis, So- prano.
 WOR-Hea1th Talk; Music JZ-Experiences in Ma tional Parks-Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt. -WEAF-Hillbilly Music. WOR-Pauline Albert, Piano.
 WABC-Deutsch Orch. 4:45-WOR-DoIl Kay, Songs. WJZ-Description, 100- Meter Dash, One-Mile Relay, Four Mile Re- lay, University of Penn sylvania Relay Carnival. WABC-Same as WIZ. 5:00-WEAF-Duchin Orch. WOR-4News. 5:15-WOR--Bour Tempos, Songs. 5:3O-WEAF'-Our American Schools.
 WOR-Pets-Stev Severn WJI-Garden Talk; Ma rio CoZzi, Baritone; Honti Ensemble. WABC-Gypsy Music. 5:45-WOR-Charioteers Quar- tet;Marilyn Duke, Con- tralto.
 WABC-Artells Dickson, Songs. 6:00-WEAF-Coakley Orch. WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-Jewish Program; Speaker, Rabbi Jonah E. Wise.
 WABC-Political Situation in Washington-F. W.
 Vile. 6:15-WABC--National Youth Week Mass Meeting at Columbia Playhouse. 6:30-WEAF-Press-Radio News WOR-Ionian Quartet. WJZ-Press- Radio News. WEAF-Gallaghe and Shean, Songs. WJZ-Morin Sisters Trio. G:45-WT,AF-Songfellows Quar- tct.
 WOR-Motor Tips-C. M. Sage.
 WJZ-Mastcr Builder Talk -Bcauty-Mar- garct Brainard. G:J5--WABC-Press- Radio News 7:00-WEAF-Re Religion in the News.
 WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-Trio Classique. WABC-By Hockey Sketch. 7:15-W EAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Dion Kennedy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
-:- NEWS. AND COMMENT ALONG RADIO ROW 2
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

dear old SIwasI through the courtesy of Blah's Cure-nlP'. .. "T1Iat was q beautiful run, made possible only through the fact that the ball carrier Is q regular eater Or All-Mus- cIc Yeast" "Oh, that was q poor punt. Perhaps that half back should be told that the tOothpaste he's using Isn't do- ing for him all that 1t might. Why doesn't hc try KnOckeDI- out TOoh Paste? An, what's a football game, ladies and gentlemen, when you have that healthy feeling that only KnOckcmout Tooth Paste can give yOu"? "Thdt fuII- back looks g Title tired in there to-day. He wouldn't ~bc, my friends, If he had Canncd-, Befote It's : Roasted COffec". "Ifs over. Ycs, it's over, and it's n touchdown, thanks to the Sprlnglcss Six Auto Co. which has brought you this broadcast directly from Radio Stadiup."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Back to earth department. . Romeo Delflno is doing some nice piano work at WATR. Jim, mic Parker is doing likewise with his singing and his new varsity program. The spring song season is here but the songs fur the most part have been lacking. Lovely To Look Att still ranks as one of the seasons best. :. Ditto for "The Words Are iii My Heart" (only two dittoes d. lowed per paragraph according to the NRA) Which, through 2 very unsubtle system of associa- ton, leads us to remark that "Ac- cording to the Moonlight one of the better songs of the year has faded considerably in popularity.
 Possessor of ono of the loveliest voices heard on the air over state stations, Ann Egan will offer pro- gram of songs against the back ground of Jimmy COIgan's organ music from the POli thcatcr at 12:15 tomorrow noon. Popular as a star performer in local rcyucs and minstrel shows, Ann is now dis tnuishlng herself by her work be- fore the WATS microphOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
teachers and Is an artist i'm her own right us well.

The Pearl Street NcigIbOr- hood House brings an inter- csting broadcast to the air Wednesday, afternoon at. 1:45, presenting Hummer Alcxan- der and James Baroff in an- other of their popular Offcr- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

M.
 P. M.
 12:3O-W WEAF--Cloutier orch. WOR-Museum Talk
 Huger Elliott. 51 WJZ--Farmers Union Pro gram. WABC-Dance orch. 12:45-WOR-Aviation--Jack
 Stinson. 1:OO-WEAt'-Battle Ensemble. WOR-Crum Orch.
 ABC--String Ensemble. I:SO-WEAF'-C bined a. Cap pclIa Choir of Junior
 College Association of
 Southern California. WOR-Theater Club
 Eide Dudley.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. Peoples Lobby | Luncheon.F 4:45--WOR-Dancing Glass;
 F.. Parsons. -WEAF'--America Looks
 Toward Social Security -E. F. McGrady, As
 sistant Secretary of La
 bor; Josephine Roche. Assistant Secretary of . the Treasury, at Ameri- can Association for So- cial Security Luncheon. WOR-Isabella Guarnieri, Songs. z WJZ-Triotts Girls Trio. WABC-Panico orch. 2:15-WJX-De one
 Mile Relay Trials, Uni Vcrsity of Pennsylvania
 Relay Carnival. 2:30-WOR-W Women's Program Z-Dramatic Sketch. WABC--Mickey of the z, Circus---Sketch. 2:45-W WEAF--Variety Musicale. 3:OO-WOR-Stu Studio orch.
 WJZ--University of Chi cago Mixed Choir, 40
 Voices.
 University of Pennsylvania Relay Car e nival. ,3;15-WJZ-Dcscription, Two
 Mile Relay, University Of Pennsylvania Relay Car nival. -WEAF-Harrison Knox, Tenor; Reno Bolognini, Violin; Josef HUnti,
 Piano.
 WOR--F'rench- That cher Clark
 WJZ--Variety Program. 45-WABC-Description, Wood Memorial Race, Jamaica Track. 4:00-WOR-Songweavers Girls Trio.
 WJZ-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Charles Morgan, pianist. 6:15-Ralph Mixer's String
 Ensemble. G:30-Bandwagon.
 Augustine's Orch. G:55-Press- Radio News. 7:00--Sketches. t,t 7:30-Outdoor Girl Beauty Par
 ade-Victor Arden's orch.
 Gladys Baxter, soprano;
 and Kay Carroll. 8:00--Roxy Revue. Q S:4J-Benay Venuta. 3:0O-To be announced. 9:30--Richard Himber's Cham
 pions. t 1O:00--Song Time in Tennessee. 10:3O-California Melodies. 11:OO-Glen Gray's Casa Loma~
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
WATR Gossip

You're missing a good bet if you don't tune in on the Democrats sports brOadcnsts over WATII each Monday, Wednesday and Friday night at 2 o'clock. Conducted by John \. Cluncy, the programs arc chOck-fuIl of interest to sports fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

LicIting pianO-accOrdion mclo- dies, played by a master of that in- s:rument, will bc heard on WAIR at 2:15 tomorrow when Domenic Mecca presents a 15-minutc com mcrciaI program. One of the states leading accordiOnists. He has been heard often OH WATR and his new Susxiay program looks like one or tho best bets on the dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

To-night's pillar on the radio world could have no more appio priate beginning than the one We had planned anyway, which is tn offer the columns and it's writer Q most sincere congratulations tU George Duffy and the rest of the WATR staff for the grand job they have done in the first week of WATR's nighttime opet alton. . News of the time extension came unexpectedly and there was nc adequate time for preparation but in spite of that most important handicap George and his associates gave the WATR some of the best evening programs that Connecticu- tensians have been privileged to hear not only from WATR buI from any station in the state. . On such short notice, the pro- grams arranged and presented by WATR this week were cxcelle,r and we can look forward 10 more and better programs now that tEG station staff has had a little longer time to make real preparations. News that the newspapers and the wire services of the nation plan 10 relax on the present stringent regulations which govern the broadcasting Of news, especially news sup piled by the press services, | comes as most welcome to your cOlumnist. Though details of the new arrange
 ment are not yet complete, 1t seems certain that in the very near future, stations about the
 country will be able to give
 more news Of national and in- tcrnationaI interest than the limited amount now supplied | to some stations through the I Press Radio bureau. .. There
 is no question In our mind but
 that radio needs newspaper
 help to grow and prosper,
 which is one reason why we
 are so delighted to see q broader arrangement on news dissemination ready for adOp-
 ton. The Press Radio bull
 lctins are many times too brief
 and too lacking in background | to be of real listener interest,
 while independent stations not | subscribing to the Prcss-RadiO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. NJ.
 1:O0-Kay MacCrae, Song Re-
 cital. 1:30-12-year-o r-old blue singer
 Eileen O'Neill. 1.45-Piano Classics. 2:O0-Jane Carlson, Songs in
 Blue. 2:15-To be announced. 2:30-Robert Berry, Baritone. 2:45-To be announced. 3:00--Michael Sherry, Tenor. 3:15-Irenc Wolfe, Soprano. 3:30-Headline Acts from Stage 4:30-The Two Forgotten Men
 Vocalists. 4:45-Organ Recital. 5:00--Tracy condon, Baritone. .5:15-To be announced. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45--Tom Turner, Baritone. 6:O0--Sylvia Bagley, Soprano. 6:15-To be announced. 6:30--Press Radio News. A. 6:35-News. 6:45--Musical InterIude. G:50- Baseball Scores. 7:00-Correet Time. . 7:o0-The Cndercurrept of the
 News. z 7:15-Edward Matthews, Bari
 tone. 7:30--Honey Sinclair, Personality Songs. 745--Carl Austin, Tenor. 8:00--Backstage Party. 8:30-Barn Dance. 9:30--Ridgewood Grove Boxing
 Bouts-Benny Leonard,
 announcing. 1 10:45--News. 1:00-Correct Time. 11:00--Hamilton Park Orch 11:36-Nick Kenny's Cavalcade. 12:00-- Organ Concert. A. M. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SHORT-WAVE NEWS SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER


  your foIlOMs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Beginning Monday, WATR's daily programs will begin at 9 each morning, with Morning Dcvotions as the opening program. Mary Burke will bring another book re- view to listeners in the Bronson library program Thursday after noon at 1:30. Ernie Taran- tino's orchestra has spot this week Friday evening at 6:30. :. WATR'sy grooming Larry Larrivee is still building up. q bigger audi ence for his weekly programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

are last years World Series
 and the present years Haupt-
 mann trial at Remington.
 Radio, of course, with more news privileges, must still remem- Der how much 1t needs and de- pends on newspaper help and. co operation not only to prosper, but even to survive. To your col- umnist, 1t seems more than highly probable that radio would suffer greatly if all newspapers agreed. for instance, not to print programs. The omission of station pro- grams has been tried by some pa pers and has most certainly brought reduction in listener in- terest. Together, radio and newspapers can go far. Separately, radio is in the much worse fix.
 When the new and more
 Icnicnt news regulations go
 into effect, WATR listeners
 can rest assured that tine
 Democrat will be in the fOr-
 ward ranks of those papers
 cooperating with radio sta.
 tions Tn giving. The DcinO-
 crat's local news programs
 have been successful; broad.
 casting of association items
 should be equally so.
 It was with mingled feelings (trite but true) that we learned this week of plans for broadcastinG next falls college football games. The games for the most pal will be commercially sponsored. The big advantage, offhan1, is that we will no longer have t. suffer while two major networks broadcast the same game. But there are drawbacks and many of them.
 Knowing what radio adycr-
 Using has done in the past, we
 can even imagine such Out-
 bursts as these pcxt fall:
 '"There he goes; it's Smith car-
 rying the ball off tackle for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
With RAY FITZPATRICK

service have been able up Co now Co give wire news only under most exceptional cir- cuInstanccs. TIie only in- stances we can recall Offhand are last years World Series and the present years Haupt- mann trial at Remington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

At 7:45 on Tuesday night,
 Susannc Drufa will bring to WATR listeners a program of songs. Mrs Drufa Is one of the city's best known music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
WATR PROGRAMS

P. M. Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Yankee Melodeers. 1:15-Jimmie Parker's Radio
 Roundup. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:0O-Roland Dreher. 2:15-Teresa Gagney. 2:30-Rocky Mountaineers. 2:45-M emorics with Jimmie Col
 gan at the Piano. 3:00-Josephine Mazzonc and Pat
 Morcaldi. 3:15-Victor Zembruski's Victo-
 torian orch. 3:45-Ray I.aviana. 4:00-Berkshire Revelers 4:30-Triano Bros. 4:45-James Skinner. 5:O0-Rhythm Kings. 5:15-George Gilmore. 5:3O-Naugatuck on the Air. G:00-IIits and Bits. 6:15-TransradiO News. 6:20-Shoppers Special. G:3O-WATR Players. 7:00-Knowing the News. 7:15-Iawrence LariVee. 7:30-Bascball Scores. 7:35-Transradio Notes. 7:45-Street Broadcast. Tomorrow 10:45-Mlll Plain Union Church
 services. 12:00--Black Ghost. 12:15-Organ recital-James
 Colgan at the organ; Anne
 Egan, soprano; William
 O'Brien, tenor. 12:45-To be announced. 1:O0-ItaIain Melodies. 1:l5-Ralph l.. Keavaney, bari
 tone. 1:30-Meadow Street Variety
 Boys. 2:O0--Edith Sacco. 2:15-Domenic Mecca. 2:30--Worden's Children's Thea
 tre of the Air. 3:00-Naugautck Amateur Hour. 3:3O-The Merry Matinee. 4:3O-First Baptist church ser
 vices. 5:30-Berkshire Revelers. 6:00-Magic Strings. 6:15-Eunlce Bungerford and
 William Boyd. 6:30-To be announced. 7:00-Chase Kimball. 7:15-Amy Austin Howe and
 Helen Clark Wyman, Four
 Hands on One Piano. 2OO-.WDRC-- --HartfOrd--133O F. M. 1:30-The Peoples Lobby
 Speakers: John Dewey,
 President; Ben March,
 Secretary. 1:45-Orientale. 2:00-- Louis Panico's orch. 2:3O-Mickey of the Circus. 3:0O--Red Sox ys. Washington
 Senators--Fred Hoey. 515--Penn Relays. 5:30-Romany Trail. 5:45--Art Dickson, baritone;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Caracas. licensed short station
  States frequency of 6400 Germany building ultra teevsion station England has also areb is 10 teleyision satons at cost of about $2 300 00O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

The WATR- Democrat Spell ing Bee will bc on the air Tuesday afternoon at 5:15, with more of the city's gram mar and high school hope fuIs competing for first prize and a chance in the se1nl- finals and finals. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

We colony
 
 the Monday nd Thursday npts from a. m. with sock lately there why shouldn't hear this should will appreciate of their volume and quality 5.esla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

T Vita Vailps Shopping Review is Zone women's program which hasn't t started letting down now that spring is here and summer is in the offing. Vita's daily broad-
 cast still goes it's merry way, prov
 ing highly interesting to most women and many men, though
 perhaps the latter wouldn't admit 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Several surprise attractions are in store for those who tune in Cn the Riddle Show next Saturday morning at 10:30. .s. There1l be several new juvenile ntars in the cast of the half-hour$ broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Mark down OIi your proc
 gram list the. brOntlcasts of
 Johnny Alden and his BanjO- lecrs. They'll next Bc heard Y on WATR Tuesday night at; q si o'clock. ?HS "
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
MANY INTERESTED IN VALLEY
Exhibit At San Diego Exposition Reports Big De-
mand For Information

enough to last until the county S
supply of new and reprinted book
let's arrive in San Diego.
A popularity of literature dis
pensed at the Water Palace is that,
thus far, not a copy of it has been
found discarded in the grounds.
Those who choose these water prof.
ect or agricultural booklets are ap-
parently sufficiently interested IN
their contents to take them home to
be more thoroughly studied. Thou
sands of school teachers from all
parts of the United States have al
ready shown interest in studying
these subject sand in preserving
the literature for future teaching
of subjects such as geography, civ
les. political economy and sciences.
The valley attendants have learS-
ed that visitors are interested in
many phases of Imperial Valley in
dustries, some of which are not
mentioned in the booklets. For
that reason a supply OF irrigation
maps, road maps and other inform
ative documents, is kept in the in
formation booth for those who are
particularly interested in learning
more about Americas Winter Gar
den."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
FEDERAL. MEN
TRAIL NAHAN

DILLON, Mont, July 13. up
Federal men and county officials
today were searching the Black
tail district, 80 miles southeast OF
here, for a man tentatively identi-
fled as William Mahan, fugitive
Weyerhaeuser kidnap suspect.
The stranger, identified as Ma
han by George Baker shepherd
er, from photographs, had been seen
several times in the district during
the past week.
He repeatedly robbed several
sheep camps of food and other
items.
Baker said he saw him on Thurs
day evening, invited him to eat
dinner. The man accepted and said
he was prospecting for gold. He
refused to accompany Baker to
town for food, however, although
admitting he needed some.
Baker reported the incident to
Sheriff James A. McCollum and
picked Mahans picture from a
group of photographs as resemb-
ling the stranger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Actress Wins In
Race With Death

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July l3.
U.P) - Gail Patrick, Birmingham
move actress, today watched at the
bedside of her father, l.. C. Fitz-
patrick, who is in a critical condi-
tion from an intestinal disease.
The Paramount star flew here
from Hollywood, arriving early to-
day Fitzpatrick, former fire in
spector, underwent an emergency
operation Thursday night and he is
not expected to live.
Miss Patrick's mother accompan-
led her here and a younger broth
er, Richard, is enroute home by
train from San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Mx R1NN
Q isss. nsJiaasht sysAssass. -
SEEK WOMAN
WHO KILLED
CHICAGO MAN

CHICAGO, July 13. (U.P)-Police
said today they believed Mrs. Eve
lyn Smith, sought in connection
with the brutal murder of Erwin
j. Lang, 28, had fled from Chicago
with her Chinese sweetheart.
Lang's butchered, garroted body,
the legs hacked off at the hips, was
found in swamp near Hammond,
Ind, Tuesday night.
1--WE have definite evidence that
Mrs. Smith and her Chinese lover
left town." said Chief of Detect
ives John L. Sullivan. We think
they headed for New York"
Meanwhile police patched togeth-
er the bizarre story they drew from
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, bob-haired
grandmother and Lang's mother-in-
law. A.
Mrs. Dunkel, woman of mid
die age, told police how she paid
Mrs. Smith $500 down" to kill her
son-in-law, who angered her by
spurning her affections after the
death of her daughter.
She told a story of how Mrs.
Smith, a gold -tootried blonde who
once did strip" act in burlesque,
killed Lang without masculine aid
-drugged him, strangled him, and
then sawed off his legs 80 he'd be
easier to carry" Mrs. Dunkel said
she and Mrs. Smith discussed get
ting rid of Erwin as long ago as
last May.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
PROBE
SPEEDED BY
BOTH HOUSES
Questionnaires Sent To Power
Companies To. Learn Amounts
Contributed To Fund
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 13. - Con-
eressional lobbying investigators,
who drew surprise testimony of ex-
penditures of $301,000 from a util-
ity witness, believed today that
further investigation may disclose
a huge "slush fund"
The senate investigating COM
mittee, speeding to catch up with
the companion house inquiry, plan
ned further questioning of utility
executives after Philip H. Gadsden,
chairman of the alleged lobbying
group, had told of expenditure OF
1901 1865 by his organization in an
effort to defeat the administra-
tons utility holding company bill.
The senate committee gave in
dication it intends to push its in
quiry vigorously when it surprised
observers by delving into the invest
igation less than "a hours after be-
ing named by Vice-President John
Nance Garner. Sen. Hugo L. Black
(Dem) Alabama, a former prose-
cutting attorney, heads the group.
Black announced today the COM
mittee was sending out question
naires to power companies to help
determine the amount of money
spent in lobbying activities.
Hearings Delayed
No further hearings will be heard
for several days, he said, pending
receipt of answers to the question
naires and organization work in the
committee.
At the other end of the capitol,
Chairman John j. O'Connor OF the
house rules committee was deter
mined to outdo the fast-moving
senators by seizing the books OF a
fashionable hotel in an effort to
show that utility representatives
entertained lavishly while conduct
ing their fight against the legisla-
ton.
The house group already had
heard charges that administration
officials organized powerful "lob-
by" in support of the controversial
measure.
O'Connor planned to summon
Gadsden before the house commit
tee next week as soon as government
officials conclude their testimony.
The senate groups program for to-
day was uncertain, but Black said
he expected several others connect
ed with the Gadsden organization
to appear on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

WATER PALACE, SAN DIEGO
EXPOSITION, July l3. (SpeciaD
The world wants to know more
about Imperial Valley and the
world is finding out-several thou
sand per day-at the California Pa
cific International EXpositions Wat
er Palace. They are finding out
through the huge diorama which
tells a graphic story and pictures
of Boulder dam and the All-Amer-
ican canal, through the model farm
exhibit of the county. through
group of colored transparencies OF
valley scenes and through literature
and personal information received
at the Water Palace information
booth.
Imperial county's two represent
atives at the palace spend a con-
siderable amount of tit-- by turns
in the booth where thousands OF
persons every day obtain booklets
of the valley, of the Los Angeles
Water Bureau and of the Metropol-
itan Water District and their water
projects. The valleys initial supply
of folders picturing and explaining
valley resources, industries and
scenic values has been almost eX-
hausted. There will be barely
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES

Four persons were injured in two
automobile accidents which hap
pened in the county yesterday ac-
cording to reports at the sheriff's
office and the state traffic office
No one was injured seriously.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, two miles north of Ell Cen
tro- on the Dogwood road, cars op-
Grated by j. H. Burritt and Wal
ter Roth collided at an intersec-
tion. Burritt received painful leg
face and chest decorations and
bruises and was treated by local
physician and taken to San Diego
last night.
A half mile east of Heber at $3.50
o'clock last night cars driven by E
c. Shaver, CaleXico, and r. r
Pritchard, Ell Centro. were princi-
pals in another smashup, a report
at the traffic office states. Mrs
Pritchard, l.. L. Williams, Indio
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Pritchard
received slight injuries.
The investigating traffic officer
was told that Pritchard made a
turn off the highway, giving a de-
layed signal, and the other car ran
into him.