davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Mavbe ifs not so old . , When we wrote about the Cherry Street that is being torn down this week we didn't reckon with the memory of all of Tall Tower Topics readers For of them called the sanctum on the telephone yesterday morning and informed the Tall Tower man that he wasn't old after al if he couldn't go back 52 years which the informant positively placed as the age of the house. And continued said informant good many people, still living, must recall when the house was built for unusual incident was attached to it. Two men killed during the course of constructor and was talked about by local residents for ten years after the event. Let's see, 52 years ago, that must have been 1883. We still don't recall it, but offer any portion of the column to those who do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Charley Boulanger. orchestra leader now heard from Chicago oyer NBC-WEAF networks, is & grandson of the General Boulanger who composed the march of the same name. It was the official num- Der played during the presentation of the Statue of Liberty to the Uni ted States. Lots of water has flow ed under the violin bridge and past Miss Liberty since then. Leonard KeIler's NEG orchestra, now play ing at the Hotel Bismarck in Chi cago and broadcasting over both NBC-WEAF-WJZ networks. Is proving so popular that bis con tract has been extended until Jan" uary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Barbs According to an Ohio college professor, Euyopeans content the World mever ended Tue Afrcan dispute then ao be to end to end 10df
 Before the era Of pension plan proposals, old people ayeye said to be im thetr "declining years". Y Ethiopia decides to send Harlems Blnck Ea9le back to this country he might make good mascot for the little NRA" of the coal industry According to go.p leaders, im Herbert Hoouer 1936 presidemtdt timber has one decided "mot. Defendimg has mmdist colony from criticism New Jersey camp leader says, "The 1ubic must see our stde" Isn't that the whole trouble?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
New York Stations wEAr-seo - wols-7lo - wJzv-7so - 'wABo-sso

WOR-Studio Music. 8:00-WEAF-The Hit Parade Lennie Hayton orchestra. WOR-Gypsies orchestra. WABC-Variety Musicale. 8;15-WOR-Dance Music. 8:30-Dance orchestra.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-To Be Announced. 8:45-WABC-Tr Band. 9:O0-WEAF-Drama-G-Men:
 Machine Gun Kelly. WOR-Jack Arthur. bari tone; Songweavers
 Girls Trio; organ. WABC-Symphony Or
 chestra, Burle Marx,
 Conductor; Speaker, Os- wald Aranta, Brazil
 ian Ambassador to U. S. 9:30-WEAF-Al Jolson, songs; Young Orchestra. WOR-Canadian Musicale. WJZ--National Barn
 Dance.
 WABC-California Mel odies. 10:00-WOR-Gretta Palmer,
 Commentator.
 WABC-Canadian Musi- cale. 10:15-WOR-Siberian Singers. 10:30-WEAF-Dorsey Brothers orchestra.
 WOR-Dance orchestra. WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-Rogers orchestra. l1:00.--WEAF-Reichman or
 chestra.
 WOR-News.
 WJZ-Spanish Musicale. WABC-Daily orchestra. 11:15-WOR-Dance Music Gro l a. m.) 11:3O-WEAF-Whiteman or-
 chestra.
 WJZ-Ray Noble orches- tra.
 WABC-Hopkins orchestra. 12:00-WEAF-Nelson orchestra. WJZ-Shandor, violin;
 Chester orchestra. WABC-Carlson orchestra. 12:30-WEAF-Pendarvis or
 chestra.
 WJZ-Dornberger or-
 chestra.
 WABC--Messner orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

and Franz Imhof. noted concert and operatis tenor. The program will be heard Sundays, l2:30 to I2:45 F, M, lGDST, over the. WABc- -columbia network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Salutes Fall
 With 5 New Programs

and it's the return 10 WATR of Carl Harrison, dramatic baritone. Carl will be heard at 8:3O Sunday night.
 All these new offerings are but a sample of the WATR all-star fall and winter air shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Never having faced a micro- phone until last February. when she won a WBBM unknown sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
2OO-. WDRC--HartfOrd.-l33O

1:00-Connecticut Market bulletin 1:05-Jack shannon, tenor. 1:15--Jack and Gil. 1:30-Yankce Network News
 Service. 1:45-Billy Mills Company. 2:00-Saturday Musicale. 2:30-Down by Hermans. 3:00--Baseball--Red Sox vs.
 Cleveland Indians. 5:I5-Captivat0r 6:30--Evelyn MacGregor and
 Roger Kinne with Elsie
 Thompson at the organ. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15--Saundra Browns Songs. 6:30-Allen Leafer's orchestra. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Mary Eastman, soprano 7:15-Jerry Cooper. 7:30--Spanish Serenade. 8:30--Club Columbia. 8:45-The Troopers. 9:00-CoIumbia's Concert Hall. 9:3O-California Melodies. 1 10:O0--Fiesta. 10:30-Buddy Rogers Orchestra. ll:00--Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. Lyman's Orchestra. l1:30-Cinude Hopkins Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES .

Movie firms have their greater show season., so we can't use that title for the many new feature pro- grams that WATR beginning to- morrow, will offer during the fall and winter months Elsewhere on this page is q list of tomorrow's new air shows, but they mark only the beginning. Important addi- tions to the WATR schedule will be made weekly, and we can expect that within the next month or five weeks, this gala new broadcast sea. son for WATR will be in full swing. <. .. With a highly successful sum- mer schedule behind 1t. WATR is set now for further winning per- manent holds on new listeners.
 The showmanship that has been responsible for the suc-
 cess of so many WATR spe-
 ciaIty and novelty brOadcasts
 was never more i'm evidence
 than in the arrangements com
 Dlcted to have the voice of
 George Casey, president of the
 City Amateur League, bring dI-
 Fectly from Cleveland news of
 the game played in the natiOn-
 al amateur baseball champion
 ship by the Sacred Hearts, the
 team representing this city. =.
 All the way from Cleveland,
 Casey's voice will come dircct-
 ly, to be sent out over the air
 fA ntnnnU fhnua uaAa AnRnp
 listeners here in the "bOme
 tOwn". .. It's . brOadcasting
 arrangement whose cost will
 run into the "big money" but
 it'll be we'll worth 1t. It's
 a great radio stunt and the
 WATR officials who arranged
 1t deserve congratulations.
 Gossiping. Aspiring amateur actors and actresses who'd like to try out for membership in the WATR Little Theater Guild can have additions by getting in touch with the studios. The group will be on the air regularly dur ing the fall and winter. The Sizzlers are working on new ar arrangements that they hope will al- most burn up the microphone. . Fred Hoey's daily baseball broad casts leave the Yankee network and WATR late this month. with the end of the regular National and American League seasons. |. The songs from Top Hat" are al- ready rating with leaders in pop ularity on the air.
 Around the dial. We'd
 like to hear more from the
 Mastersingers, that new local
 male chorus. A singer
 who has shown great progress
 these recent months is Airline
 Bauder, the miss W hO
 warbling is a regular WATR
 band will be heard on that
 new Phil Baker program. ...
 The Hartford Times applica-
 tiOn for a 1OO-Watt station
 has been approved by the gov
 ernment examiner.
 Ford Bond, some years out of school, has just completed a course ~--------------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

of post graduate study by way of preparing himself to broadcast football games for NEG listeners this year--a wek's study under one of the hardest-driying football coaches in the country, Lou Little of Columbia.
 All last week, when Lou was ex- plaining football strategy, the new rules and the importance of the various types of plays to 200-odd coaches at the Herald-Tribune Football School, Bond was one of this most attentive and regular pu- pils, as well as being the only one from radio.
 He seemed to know what it "as all about, too, when Lou ! talking of n spin half buck, delayed pass, cross-chech Gnd such. But Ford was a player him self until broken knee put him off the gridiron permanently.
 "I expect to be prety busy with football broadcasts for NEG this fall," he said. "and all that dope that Lou poured into me will come in handy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

city, is another feather in the WATR cap. It won't be a report sent over wire and then read at this end; it'll be an actual &C., count directly from the tourna- ment city.
 Don't forget to listen in for the time of each of these sensational broadcasts from Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

A casual glimpse of Tom War; ing, brother of Fred, and leading male vocalist with the Pcnnsyl- vanians, heard with Colonel LemueI Q. StOOpnagle and Budd over the cOast.tOcOast WABC. Columbia network each Tuesday from O:3O to 1O:3O p. m., EDST, Except for a brief period, Tom has been with Fred'c Organiza- ton since its humble beginning several years ago in their home town of Tyrone, Pa. Toms roc mantle duets with Rosemary Lane are one of the most pOp- ular features of the weekly
 brOadcastE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Lawrence Tibbett, seeking the acceptance of American music on an equal level with the works of acknowledged European masters, will stress native compositions during his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Our by-ways rainy day. Sergeant Wilton at Bank and Grand streets in conversation with Irat1c Officer George Knowles. Bill Carroll takes advantage of doorway to enter into minor discussion with Jim German John Bender, Brooklyn Alderman, waves from his Ford and it's classy Job Johnny RICK In ms Packard with daughter Pauline or Dolly the youngster is sometimes called at the wheel They enjoyed spend ing the summer at Lake Quassapaug Stan Audiatls Pymouths along seemingly in hurry only to meet the light woman rams her umbrella into an innocent pedestrians eye and fails to notice it. His inquiry as to what do about brings the reply to get another rain stick and even the score. Did I do right? Bill Derwn getting ready for the opening of the Hamilton Park dance pavilion next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

r. M. 12:OO-WEAF-Minute Men
 Quartet.
 WOR-Tex Fletcher, songs.
 WJZ-Simpson Boys
 Sketch.
 WABC-String Ensemble. and
 Sassafras.
 WOR-Charioteers Quar-
 tet.
 WJZ-Genia Fonariovo,
 Soprano. Orchestra
 WOR--NeWs.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale.
 WABC-Roth Orchestra. 12:46-WOR-Painted Dreams
 Sketch. 1:OO-WEAF-Gordon Ensem-
 ble.
 WOR-Strouse orchestra.
 WJZ-Happy Jack, songs.
 WABC-Jack shannon,
 songs. 1:15--WJZ-Crone orchestra.
 WABC-Jack and Gil,
 songs. ', 1:30--WEAF-Fidler orchestra.
 WOR-Studio orchestra. WJZ-Ryan and Home
 Hour.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. 1:45-WOR-Thea Club
 Bide Dudley. NORTHUMBERLAND Ensemble.
 WOR-String Ensemble.
 WABC-Saturday Musicale 2:l5-WOR-Stu orchestra. 2:3O-WEAF-Variety Musicale.
 WOR-Martha Deane's
 Program.
 WJZ-Brown String En-
 semble.
 WABC-Description, Na-
 tional Singles Tennis
 Championships, Forest
 Hills. 3:00--WOR-Isab belle Guarnieri,
 Soprano; Frank Ricciar-
 di, baritone.
 WJZ-Description Nation
 al Singles Tennis Cham
 pionship, Forest Hills. 3:30-WEAF-Perole String
 Quartet.
 WOR-French Lesson
 Dr. Thatcher Clark. 4:OO-WEAF-Carol Deis, so-
 prano.
 WOR-Rhythm Girls Trio:
 Edmund Austin, bari
 tone. 4:l5-WEAF-Sizzlers Male
 Trio. 4:3O-WEAF-Children's Rro-
 gram.
 WoR-Pet Club-Steve
 Severn. 4:45-WOR-Pauline Albert, Piano. G:OO-WEAF-Variety Musicale.
 WOR-News.
 WABC-Captivators or
 chestra. 5:l5-WOR-Hawaiian Music. WABC-Madison En-
 semble 5:3O-WEAF-Commemoration. Brazils Independence Day; Speakers. Gov. Frank B. Merriam. and others. WOR-Story Teller's House. WABC-Elsie Thompson, Organ; Evelyn Mac Gregor. contralto; Rog- CT Kinne, baritone. 5:45--WOR-Marilyn Duke, songs. | 6:OO-WEAF-Walton orchestra. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Greetings to Dem
  Danish Consul General, and others. e WABc-Poiitical Situation in Washington-F. W. Vile. 8:l5---WABC--Saundfa Brown, | songs. @ 6:30-WEAF-Press- Radio news WOR-News. | ~ WJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC-Leafer orchestra. 6:35-WEAF--Alma Mitchell, | songs. WJZ-Resume, National Singles Tennis Cham pionship. Forest Hills. 6:45-WEAF-Merry Macs, songs. WOR-OfBau HecilhI. if. WJZ-Soyth Orchestra. | 6;55-WABC-Press- Radio news | 7:OO-WEAF--Art of Living Dr. Norman V. Peale of Marble Collegiate | Church. WOR-Sports Resume stan LOmax. WABc-Mary. Eastman, soprano. | 7:I5--WEAF-Variety. Musicale. WOR-Strouse orchestra. | WJZ-Master Builder Talk. | WABcr-Jerry Cooper
 baritone. l 7:30--WJZ--T0 Be Announced. WABC--Hpaniah Serenade l 7:45--WIEAF--Sports-- Thorn. ! NM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Bookmakers Of Scotland are warning on persons who attempt to fleece them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Did you kmow that. Henry Hayden, Jr. leaves soon to continue hs studies at st. Thomas Seminary dt Hartford Bobby Gormam pams to enter tue Dental Clinic at Penn State College l tue latter part 0f ths acquired ne,V assisant to help him m has many duties Both employer and epoye reported as doing nicely
 Make Donovdn, the Thomaston sdge predicts tue Piccono as the nert dance hit to capvate fair NeW Emglamd. Ben Malomey has am ardent folloWer at aU has tens naaches im the person of httle George Lord, Hamilton Park junior tennis champ. George sits hero Jose mo one fees any than young Georgte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Ford Bond, some years out of school, has just completed a course
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

Continued From Page One)
Alfred, Ida, Dick and Herbie are
also out of school.
We hope they come back soon.
Richard and Virginia came back
today.
We are glad they are well.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
Propose
Hunting Seasons
Set Recommendations For Hunt
ing Seasons For Presentation
At County Meet

If the state game commission
follows the recommendations to be
presented by the Omak Sportsmen's
club in setting it's hunting seasons
for 1885, hunters will have Is days
next fall in which to get their deer
in Okanogan county.
Officers and members of the clubs
executive board last Saturday de-
cided to propose that the deer sea-
son run from October ~ until
November IL, both dates inclusive.
This will permit business men and
others unable to get away during
the week three Sundays and
Armistice Day to hunt deer.
The season recommended is vir-
tually the same as that adopted by
the commission last year, October
% to November IL.
County Meet Tomorrow
Recommendations Of the Omak
club will be presented at an execu-
tive board meeting of the Okanogan
County Game Protective associa-
ton Wednesday night, March 81, at
8 o'clock at the Cariboo Inn at Ok
anogan, G. P. Pentz, president,
said yesterday.
The seasons decided upon at the
county meeting tomorrow night
will in turn be presented at a meet
ing next Sunday morning at Wen
atchee Of the Washington State
Sportsmen's Council, of which the
local club is a member. The state
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock
at the Cascadian hotel.
Members of the Onak Sports
mems club who, as trustees, will
represent the organization at
the county meeting Wednesday
night, are E. D. Clough, r. R.
White and o. F.. Corson.
Other Proposed Dates
The complete list of hunting sea-
son Communications adopted Sat-
urday follow:
October q to November IL,
inclusive.
Bear October ~ to November II,
inclusive.
Chinese pheasants October 20, %,
26, q, 30, and November 2, and 6.
Bag limit, three Chinks, including
not more than one hen.
Quail October 20, %, 26, q, 30
and November 2, and 6. Bag
limit, 10 quail.
Blue October and g.
Bag limit, three.
Season closed on all other upland
game birds.
The trapping seasons will be left
up to the discretion of the commits
sion. AZ
With the exception of the pro-
posed season on grouse and the bag
limit on Chinese pheasants, the
Omak clubs recommendations are
the same as those recently adopted
by the Okanogan Game Protective
association. The Okanogan club
would set the Chink limit at two
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS
All the Grizzly Bears got a gold
star for not talking last week.

All the Grizzly Bears got a gold
star for not talking last week.
Bruce Bissell
Alice Mae Marion will not be
coming to school for month as she
has gone to Omak with her mother.
Jean Trexler
Bernice and Lloyd Norton, who
had the measles, are now back in
school,
Dolores Duffy
Marcia Cash has an infection in
her finger. -Velma Gumm
Robert Caldwell and Ned Cleve-
land have been sick but they
came back Monday. Peggy Bittrick
Barbara Barr has the ring worm.
Billy Wiley
Bertha Owhi has the whooping
cough. Agnes Andrews
Last Friday we painted windmills.
Betty Brooks
Fifth, Sixth And Seventh Grades
Donald Frosberg is new boy in
the seventh grade. He is from
Elmerton.
The sixth grade is making a new
book of maps of countries they have
studied.
Mary Meuller is back in school
this week. She was absent on
account of the measles.
The fifth and sixth grades are
getting three days week for 40
minute activity period.
Mrs. Williams is back in school
after having been out a week on
account of the measles and flu. We
are glad to have her back again.
Cleanup Labor Lost
Cleanup Day didn't do much
good. We picked up all the paper
and trash Friday and on Sunday
the high wind brought lots OF paper
from other places in town and lefJ
them around our yard at school.
Marbles have had their day at
school this year and the jumping
ropes and baseball are the leading
sports now.
One good thing we can see that
the wind did. 1t has dried up the
mud puddle by our play yard.
Inc zap dancing classes regTeCCeu
the loss OF lessons last week. Mrs.
Williams is their teacher.
The Travel club will meet at Miss
McLarney's Tuesday night. They
will study India. This is the first
foreign country we have studied.
The Rev. G. H. Schneider has prom
ised to give us some picture OF
India and also lecture on The life
of the people there.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

birds and would close the grouse
season.
Sportsmen advanced the belief
that there are enough grouse in the
county to warrant establishment of
a season. Last year grouse hunting
in this county was prohibited.
Consider Growers
""The deer season recommended
was decided upon because it will
give the rancherS a chance to get
their cattle out of the hills before
hunting starts" Mr.. Pentz explain
ed. 1.-THE pheasant dates were
adopted because we feel that this
season should be late enough to let
the apple orchardists harvest their
crop before the hunters invade their
orchards. It also will give the fruit
men a chance to get out and hunt. !"
The state game commission will
meet at Seattle next Monday to
establish the hunting and trapping
seasons for this year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
BIGGER WHEAT CROP SEEN
IN INLAND EMPIRE

Z SPOKANF,-An increase of from
100000 to 10000, 900 bushels in the
Inland Empires 1885 wheat crop is
seen possible following announce
ment Wednesday at Washington, D
c., that 10 per cent planting reduc-
ton contracts at option of the
Individual grower, may be suspend
ed until 1886.
Many growers will undoubtedly
take advantage of the agricultural
adjustment administrations latest
action, believes Orris Dorman, Spo-
kane, president Of the North Pacific
Emergency Export association, and
will probably produce far in excess
of the yield of 100000 to 10000, GOO
bushels estimated for Inland Elm
pire this year.
Farmers who decide to defer the
seeding reduction unit next year
will receive payment for the reduc-
ton on the basis of the 1885 con-
tracts, according to F. E. Balmer,
director of extension service at
Washington State college.
This also applies to excess plant
ing of winter wheat for pasture
which may now be allowed to ma
ture for harvest. The unrestricted
planting privilege is conditioned
upon agreement to enter the 1886
wheat adjustment plan if offered.
Immediate action Is being taken
to get copies of the agreements to
the county associations where they
may be distributed to farmers de-
string full crops this year, Mr.
Balmer said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
Kartar

Mrs. G.. johnson and son, Jimmy,
and Mrs. Wills Aldridge of Keller
have been visiting at the F. R. Wills
home.
Byron Vance of Okanogan is out
looking after his stock on his home
stead and also calling on friends.
O.. A. Cove made a business trip
to Nespelem Wednesday.
Fred Anthony is building fence
on the Covey place for Ray Dewitt.
Surveyors for the forest service
are out surveying on the road set
ting stakes and establishing corners.
Several in this community are
preparing to start mining.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pendel spent
Saturday at the O. A. Cove home
visiting before leaving for their
home across the river. o
Edgar Pendell of Nespelem was a
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

ifically for emergency purposes"
General Agent A. G. Adams Of the
farm credit administration of Spo-
kane points out, citing also that a
considerable part of the funds are
intended to assist farmers whose OPP
Grating resources have been depleted
temporarily as a result of the
drought last summer. The loans
may be used for summer following
and for production and purchase of
feed for livestock, but not for pur-
chasing livestock or machinery or
paying taxes, debts, or interest on
debts.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
INLAND EMPIRE LEADERS
TO MEET AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE Business leaders and
prominent men OF the Inland En-
pire and their wives, who will be in
Spokane for the big Business Pro-
gress Congress, April IL and 10, will
be guests of the Spokane Chamber
Of Commerce at a dance in the
assembly room OF the Civic Build
ing.
The dance will be Thursday, April
II, the night before the opening of
the business meeting which will
study the problems and the oppor-
tunitieS of the communities
throughout the Inland Empire.