davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = woR-,iO wJz-7sO wABC-s6O

p. M. A:O0--WEAF-Woman Review. WORN. J. Federation of Music Clubs Program. WJz--Detty and Bob Sketch.
 WADC-variety Musicale. 4:i5-Wjz-Jackie Heller. Tenor. A:30--WEAF-dirl Alone--Sketch. WOR-Museum of Art Talk, WJz-Ward and Muszy, Piano.
 WABC--U. S. Army Band. 4:46--WEAF-Betty Marlowe, Songs.
 woR-song Recital. WJZ-strolling Songsters. 6:0O-WEAF-Al Pearee's Gang, WOR-News; Omar the Mystic.
 WJZ--To be announced. WABC-Warnow Orch. b.3O--WEAT-Tom Mix Adven- tures-Sketch.
 WOR-Boys' Club Program. WJz-Singing Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong Sketch. S:A5-WEAT-Clara, Lu n Elm Sketch.
 WOR-Willard Amison, Tenor.
 wJz-Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 wABC-og, Son of Fire Sketch. 6:00--WEAF-Flying Time Sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don-Chil- dren's Program. WJz--News; Animal News Club.
 wABC-M. v. Kaltenborn, Comment. 6:iB-WEAF-News; Mary Small, Songs.
 WJz-string Ensemble. WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:30--WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR--News: Talks and Music. W WJz-press-R News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. Hsdo- -W6AE-AkKACNn w OEAolo- Stanley High. WJZ-Charioteers Chorus. 4 WABC-Football Predictions < 6:4S-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 WJz--Lowell Thomas, Com lnentator. f WABC-Worker Education Bureau of American Pro- gram. --WEAF-Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports Resume-Stan Lornax.
 WJZ-The State Bond Issue for Emergency Relief Governor Lehman, From Albany. WABC-Myrt and Marge-- 7:15-WEAF--Uncle Ezra--Sketch. WOR-Jeannine Macy, Songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Bernie's guest star on the second program of his new series. Mil. dred excels in spiritual numbers, and one of the songs which she was called upon to repeat several times was "Climbing Up The 0ol- den Stairs" We hope that Mildred sings this number on the "ole Maestro's" program, and If she does, she will probably once more start Climbing Up The Golden Stairs" of radio fame.
 Eddy Duchln, the bandsman,
 thinks radio micrOphones
 should fit the personality of the
 artist using it. For instance,
 Q comedian should use Q ribbln'
 mike; performers who initiate
 well established singers or
 bands should use the carbon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

WATR Listeners fortunate onoueh Co De tuned In ( o'clock lhls Afternoon were treated Co an oxcellontly arranged musical nfokfAm by Che EERA band, directed hv rnsni0 vendatti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Inside Stuff

There will Do three generations of Peter Van steedens present at the N. Y. U. football games this fall. The maestro of "Town Hall To- night" over NBC, has purchased season tickets for his father, Peter Van steeden ST.. himself and his seven year old son, Peter iIr-the latter Q stauneh fan, alreadyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

There are no actual statls- tics on hand, but Ben Klassen, who is heard on that NEG Gypsy program, thinks he holds the record for tong-dlstance audltioning. It happened when Ben was in California some tlme ago. An important radio sponsor, then vacatlonlng in tho Balkans, intended to 60 on the air when he returned here. To eliminate pre-pr0gram con. fusion. Klassen was contacted by the agency In charge, his voice was transcribed on record. lngs, packed up, put on ship board, and delivered Co the mnoled man in Europe for . decision. P. S. Klassen got {. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
5OO..WICC.. Bridgeport. ..6OO

5O0-.WlCC.-B Bridgeport. P. M. S:iB-Motor City Melodies. 3:So-Down by Herman's, variety
 program. 4:o0-drab Bag, variety show. 4:30-united States Army Band. 5:00-Jack onSlow's Baseball
 School. 6:l6-coach Joe McKenney's Foot-
 ball scholo of the Air. 6:30--WICC News Bulletins. 6.46-Buonoeore Singing Strings. 6:00-Yankee Network News serv.
 ice. e;iS-Republicah Town commit-
 tee. 6;S0-Eddie Casey. 0.46--F'rancine and her Soaplne
 Whalers. 7.00--b Minute Drama tET). 7:0b--After sundoy tETD. 7:i0-Dramatic Sketch (ET). 7:ib-SociAlist Party Broadcast. 7;30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:4b-program. B:o0-"Flying Red Horse Tavern"
 colonel" Jim Harklns, mas
 ter-of.ceremonies; Willie
 Morris, soprano; Lyn Mur-
 rays Choir; Freddie Rich
 and his Orch. e:30-Amateur Night. e:00-"Hollywood Hotel" dramatic
 musical revue starring Dick
 Powell: Frances Langford:
 Anne Jamison; Igor Qorin,
 baritone; Raymond Paige's
 Orch. and others. i0:00-To be announced. i0;30-Friendly Folk. Haven Republican.
 Town Committee. ii;oo-Yankee Network News serv-
 leo. ii:i6-Local News Bulletins, ll:30--Jerry Freeman and his Orch. i2:0o-Dick Messner and his Orch. A. M. i2:3o--Freddie Bergin and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

With four sponsors, including those of Rudy Valee and Paul Whiteman wing for his services each week, 1t is more than safe to predict that Bob Burns, the Ark ansas Traveller" will have his own commercial program on which to expound his homely philosophies and inimitable humor, before the year wanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

"Fibber Medee and Molly" will repeat their "self-guest starring" program as heard over ,.BC over NEG two weeks ago, on Monday, Nov. Il. On the first of these pro- grams, Jim Jordan (Fibber Modee) was his own guest star,' offering characterizations with which he had been identified during his twelve radio years. Fans wrote in asking for more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

WJZ--StAmp Club-Capt. Tim Healy.
 WA1C-Lazy Dan, Songs. 7:S0-WEAF-March Through Life Sketch.
 WoR-The Lone Ranger Sketch. ff WJZ--Lum and Abner-- Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Hirsch Orch: liar. old Richards, Tenor; Ed. Sullivan.
 WJz--Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 wABc--Boake Carter, Com mentator. e:00-WEAF-nourdo Orch; jesSica Dragonette, So- prano; Cavaliers quartet; Football-drantland Rice. WOR--Front-Page Drama, WJZ-frene Rich-Drama. WABC-Rich Orch; Willis WABC--Rich Orch; Willie Morris, Soprano; Male Chorus; Jim Harkins, Narrator. e:i6-WOR-dabriel Heater, Commentator.
 WJz-Bob Crosby Orch. 8:3o-WoR--Jones Orch; Loretta Lee, Songs; Eton Boys Quartet.
 WJL-Nichols orch; Elmer Layden, Coach, Notre Dame, and Francis Schmidt, Coach, Ohio State, Guests.
 WABC--Oscar Shaw, Baris tone; Carmeia Ponselle, Contralto; Elizabeth Lem nox, contralto; Arden Orch. e.00-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, vivienne Segal. Songs.
 WOR--Marian Orch. WJZ-Operetta- with Olga Albani, Soprano; James Melton, Tenor. WABC--Hollywood Hotel Sketch, with Dick Powell; Frances Langford, Songs; Kay Francis and Ian Hunter, in Scenes From l Found Stella Parrish. e:i5--WOR--Mark Twain-Clay- ton Hamilton, Playwright. e:30-WEAF--Court of Human Re- lations. WOR-Variety Musical. i0:00-WEAF--Dramatic Sketch. WOR-Dr. Charles Courboin, Organ.
 WJ1-pariety Musicale; Ernest 1ruex, Master of Ceremonies, WABC-liimber Orch; Fritzi scheif, Soprano. i0.So--WEAF--Mills Brothers, Songs: Kassel Orch; Sports--Hal Totten. WOR-variety Musicale. WJz--New York Chamber
 Music Society ConcCgt WABC--March of Time Drama. lO:45-WABC-Jerry Cooper, Bari- tone. li:00-WEAF-Talk--Georg Ii R. Holmes, Chief, Washing ton Bureau, INS. WOR--News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music (To @. m.) li:i5--WEAF-Keller Orch. WJZ-Negro Male Quartet. li:30-WEAF-News; Ii Madriguera Orch.
 WJZ--Adlam Orch. il:45-WEAF--Jesse Crawford, Organ. l2:O0-WEAF-Dance Music (To 1 a. m.)
 wJz-Dance Music (To l a. m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Here and there u. There's an. other WATR Little Theater Guild presentation listed for Sunday ..., WATR will have one of the biggest listening audiences in It's history for the first of Father Coughlin'S new series of discourses Sunday afternoon at o'clock .... The Captivators have several special arrangements set for their program at 6:S0 tomorrow afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

The practical jokers in the ra- dio world recently selected Joey Nash as their victim. They canvas sed all the insurance salesmen in New York City and urged these gentlemen to approach Nash, paint- Ing him as Q very good prospect. Nash was greatly annoyed, not only because his privacy was disturbed, but because of the fact that his brother, Jules, Is ono of MAnhat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Mildred Bailey, radios beloved "Roekin' Char" lady, will return to the airwaves next Tuesday, No- vemher 6, when she appears As Ben
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

mike; individuals on short ses. slons or themselves short in stature like Little Mary Small and Little Jack little should use . condenser mike, per- formers whom dlalers would like executed for their medic. crity should use tho hanging mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Around the 0lAl Fred
 nredice of WATR ls working on
 some new songs ss, Fred b
 already Che composer Ok aever-
 Al tunes That p. A. "
 program tomorrow afternoon
 shapes up as An entertaining
 half hour The show gets
 underway at 1sS0, with several
 speakers, and Q musical portion
 featuring Billy O'Briem
 Lou Bring, newest of the net. work maestros, was approached some months ago by Q down-and. out musician for Q loan. Tho fel- low was on inveterato gambler Bring rendered hi m Q bill with the promise that the fellow would go forth and gamle no more. Yes terday Bring received A one hun. dred dollar bill with the following attached note: Dear Lou: couldn't resist the urge to take little flyer with the mony you loan. ed me. I invested part of it In 2 sweepstakes ticket. My long shot came through and am the win. ne of a consolation prize of sev. eral hundred dollars. Enclosed tint your share. Many thanksl"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

arrangement. too. insisting that
variance Of climate warrants an
earlier season in western Washing
ton and later shooting on the east
side.
The upshot Of it all is that sports
men and the game commission
after this fall can judge the merits
of both systems, and the game body
then can act accordingly. Having
selected the best dates possible for
the plan, the commission feels, the
uniform season will be up for fair
trial this autumn.
Used Same License
Imagine these anglers embarrass-
ment.
Game Protector w. d. Webster
was checking fishing licenses in
Jefferson county. He met one Ed
ward Parker, who exhibited Ii
cense that only a short while before
had been shown the officer by A. p.
Lindquist, another angler. Alert,
Webster noted the discrepancy.
The license belonged to Lindquist,
but Game Protector Webster arres-
ted him for loaning his license, and
took Parker into custody on a
charge of fishing with an illegal
license. Convictions will mean that
the lone license will be forfeited,
and under state game commission
ruling neither Parker nor Lind
quist will be eligible to purchase
another license in Washington for
a year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

dispute, alloting the bulk Of the
$4,880 100000 works program fund to
Hopkins
Ickes' freedom from veto power on
the part of Hopkins was considered
of vital Importance. It would mean
Ickes has only to meet the require
ments set up by the president in
speeding his PWA program.
Decision to give Ickes a free
hand is disposition of his own
projects after Hopkins had vetoed
$500 900, COO worth of them, was one
of the first of the agreements at
Hyde Park on the future conduct of
the works program.
It was said that Hopkins only
interest in the program hereafter
would be to advise Ickes regarding
the unemployment situation in the
area where projects were contem-
plated. This would be for his guild
ance in selecting projects from the
great mass of applications.
Ickes program, however, was
slashed from $900,000,000 to $685.
100000 in the arrangement worked
out by the president.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 O'Clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about 7 O'Clock.
CathechiSm Is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
chat as have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

Subscribe To The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
Public Is Warned
Against Widow
Bite Of s'Black Widow Causes
Death In State; Coffey
Gives Facts

SEATTLE, September 1.-THE
black widow, also known as the
hour glass" and "shot button"
spider, has been blamed for one
persons death and the serious in
lection of another in Western
Washington during the past week.
Although in these cases there is
some question concerning the source
of Infection, the black widow has
caused deaths and it is recommend
ed that means be taken to EXTERN
mate the spider wherever found to
prevent possible deaths from its
bite, according to DR.. E. R. Coffey,
state health director.
Professor Trevor Kincaid of the
University of Washington zoology
department. advises the State Health
Department that the black widow
spider prefers a dry, dimly lighted
place for it's home and is found in
dry areas of Eastern Washington
and in San Juan county, Island
county and on WILDLY Island west
of Coupeville.
Spider Described
The leg span is usually from an
inch and one-half to two inches and
only slightly less than that in
breadth. Its smooth, glossy black
body is rarely more than half inch
long. The abdomen is globular, thus
resembling a shoe button in ap-
pearance. The most common mark
ings on its under side usually con-
sist of two brick-red, more rarely
yellow Or orange, triangular spots,
point to point, looking very much
like an hour glass.
The black widow, when found in
piles of rubbish, old boards, base
ments, barns and outhouses can be
readily exterminated by means of g.
spray, composed largely of kero-
sene. Hands should be protected
with gloves while at this task, DR..
Coffey advised.
Death from black widow bites
are rare and almost uniformly have
occurred either in children or in
adults in poor health or because of
failure to seek medical treatment
promptly, DR.. Coffey said. Anyone
bitten by spider should kill the
spider at once and save the body for
Identification. Spider bites should
always be given prompt medical
attention." he warned
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

the work was continued for a per-
iod OF three or four years. This
method, therefore, may not be feas-
Idle because of the persistence re-
quired and the expense involved.
Sodium chlorate has been found
to be one of the most effective
chemicals in combating the wild
morning glory. It may be applied
either as a spray or in the dry
form at the rate of $50 to 300
pounds per acre. If used as a spray
approximately one gallon of water
should be added for each pound of
the chemical. If applied dry, it
may be spread on the soil by hand
The chemical is most effective if
application is made in the late fall.
sodium chlorate is a strong OK
ldlzlng agent. In handling this
chemical, particular care should be
taken SO that none of it comes in
contact with clothing or other OK
idizable material. Clothing satur-
ated with sodium chlorate, after it
is dry, burns furiously. It does not
require an open flame to ignite.
Heat generated by friction is often
sufficient to cause material con-
tanning sodium chlorate to burst
into flames.
II wild morning glory becomes
the cost of cultivation
or eradication by means of chemi-
calls may be prohibitive. In such
cases pasturing with livestock NAV
help hold the weed in check.
II it is impossible to eradicate the
weed completely, certain crops, par
ticularly alfalfa, may help hold the
weed in check if a perfect stand is
obtained. In order to secure a good
stand of alfalfa it is desirable to
reduce the vigor of wild morning
glory by clean cultivation for one
year.
The method used to combat wild
morning glory will depend in part
IN the size of the area infested IF
t has appeared on small scale. it
nay be found desirable to eradicate
t completely even at rather large
'ost. In all cases the further
pread OF the weed should be pre-
'ented.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
COMPLETING THE DIsAUTEL ROAD

WORK has been progressing steadily the Dsaue road between
Nespeem and Omak and is encouraging residents of this
district know that the Indian plans definitely complete
major portion Of this project.
Allan F. Space district highway engineer of the Indian service,
revealed Spokane early this week that work the will
pushed forward this and that another large strip will be
structed next spring.
Cooperation of the Indian and the road placing
Nespem the main line Of traffic between the Okanogan valley and
the Grand Couee DAM Eventually traffic will be
this road bringing tourists here from Spokane and the East and from
the Okanogan valley and Canada.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
PLANNING FOR THE HIGH DAM

TIME United States Bureau of Reclamation recently
will soon take its first step toward actual irrigation of the
l2OOOOOacre Columbia basin, when begins the classification
all land in the in conjunction with study proposed canal
lines.
The total cost will be approximately $2500OO and the will
be done under the direction Frank Banks construction engineer
on the Coulee dam project.
Officials declare that this will be the largest study of its kind ever
undertaken by the bureau And giving evidence Of
tact that construction of the high dam definitely contemplated
the federal Dr. Ewood Mead u commissioner of
reclamation explained that the survey will enable the bureau
plan properly the fields roads and other important units in
the great reclamation development in addition planning actual
irrigation structures.
More and indication being given the plans
to continue Grand Coue dam construction the full height
proceed with both the power and reclamation phases Of the big
project.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
SOLVES SURPLUS
PROBLEM FOR GARDENERS

Each year the average gardener
has a surplus problem. His garden
normally produces more vegetables
during the summer than he and his
family can consume.
This surplus of little value in the
summer-can be used during the
winter in preparing variety of
tasty and wholesome dishes if the
extra vegetables are properly stored
in cellars, attics, or other suitable
places. Storing Of vegetables also
llghtenS the annual canning work.
Beets, late cabbage, carrots, Gel
cry, onions, parsnips, potatoes,
sweet potatoes, satisfy, pumpkins,
squash, and turnips may be stored
in their natural condition. Beans
OF various kinds, including the limas
may be dried and stored.
A half-acre garden, according to
horticulturists of the United States
Department of Agriculture, will, if
properly cared for, produce enough
vegetables for year around use by
the average family.
Cellars containing furnace US
ually are too warm and dry for stor-
Ing root crops, but room may be
partitioned off in one corner or end
OF the cellar and the temperature
controlled by means of outside win
doWs. Outdoor cellars may be built
at a low cost.
Farmers Bulletin No. 879, on the
building of storage cellars and pro-
per methods of storage, may be OBJ
;ained from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington, d. c., at
cents copy.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
STUDY WAYS TO COMBAT
WILD MORNING GLORY
BY E. G. SCHAFER
Head, Department of Agronor

6edQ, department. OF AgrOnOmy,
State College of Washington
The wild morning glory, which is
one of our most serious weed pests,
has become established on large
number Of farms in Eastern Wash
ington, it being estimated that from
one to two per cent of the wheat
area In Whitman, Walla Walla, Co.
lrmbia, Garfield and Spokane coun-
ties Is infected. A few farms are
almost completely over-run, but
more often the weed is found in
small scattered patches which be-
come a source of infestation for the
surrounding territory.
It spreads by lateral extension Of
the roots, by tillage instruments
carrying roots from one part of the
field to another, and by seed. It
reduces crop yields, increases the
cost of crop production, and lowers
the value of farm lands. I believe
farmers are becoming quite con-
scious of the detrimental qualities
Of this weed.
No Easy Way Known
unfortunately there is no easy
way known for it's eradication. The
Washington Experiment Station has
been conducting experiments to find
II possible, practical method of
combating this weed. Various meth
DDS have been tried with varying
degrees of success. These methods
include Cd clean cultivation, (2)
the use of chemicals, 80 pasturing
and "a crop competition. Clean
cultivation to be effective must be
conducted frequently. At no time
should any green portion of the
plant be allowed to appear above
the ground. Eventually this method
will starve the plant since it is de-
pendent in part on leaves for food
production.
In experiments conducted at the
Station it has been
found to require as many as 40
for a single year to
prevent above ground growth, and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
FIND IT DIFFICULT TO EMPLOY HELP

FARMERS in the Spokane region puzzled by the difficulty
they experiencing in securing enough workers to harvest
their crops item yesterday revealed that only 90 hop pckers
have reported for work. while there jobs available for hundred
Similar reports have been issued from other sections of the
There work be done but many hard find the labor
to do it.
The whole affair resolves itself strange paradox Federal
reveal that from eight twelve million Americans of
work. yet some jobs go unwanted.
There every believe that the governments huge relief
has reduced the incentive to seek jobs private parols
Relief jobs regular operate shorter hours than private
jobs and generally are less demanding.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship 1880 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes
day, 8 p. m.
Special Rally Day program will be
presented by the Sunday School at
IL a. M, and special Rally Day SER
vices also are planned at the evening
services.
Rev. G. H. Schneider, pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
Rejected Projects
May Get PWAF Funds
Settlement Of Ickes-Hopkins
Quarrel Expected To Speed
Program

OLYMPIA, Sept. 16 Re-
duction of the amount Secretary
Ickes can spend on PWA projects to
$425 100000 will cut Washington's
share, of PWA money to approx
mately $5,Oc0,OOO from the $4,000
600 originally ollotted, E. r. Hoff-
man, state PWA director, estimated
News that Ickes had been given
free hand in selecting PWA projects
minus the veto of Harry L. Hop
kins, works progress head, may
mean the 80 Washington projects
rejected last week by Hopkins may
be reinstated, Hoffman said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
Ickes Given Freer Hand

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 -
PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickes will have a free hand in Sc
Letting public works projects to be
rushed as result of President
Roosevelt's decision in the contro-
versy over division of funds between
PWA and WPA, it was reported re-
liably today.
It was understood that WPA
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins,
who rejected some 1000 PWA
projects as too costly, would no
longer exercise such veto power over
PWA projects. Hopkins reflections
aroused protests and sent the two
administrators to Hyde Park, where
President Roosevelt refereed the