davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = WOH-71O wJZ.-7s0 -- WABa;-Sso

8:00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch; , Jessica Dragonette, So- .st prano; Cavaliers Male t ! Quartet.
 WOR-Front Page Drama.
 WJZ-Irene Rich-Drama;
 Jailbird. .s8+t.. WABC-Premiere; Rich Orch: William Morris,
 Soprano; Male Chorus; Jim Harkins, Narrator; '@< Roy Chapman Andrews.
 Explorer, Guest. S:15-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Comm entator. 5{
 WJZ--R Red, Cross Safety Drive-Rear Admiral
 Cary Grayson, Chair man, American Red
 Cross.TY S:30-WOR-Rhythm Fantasy. ,t.g WJZ-Nichols Orch; Ruth / Fitting, Songs; Harvey Harmon, University of
 Pennsylvania Football Coach, Guest. . WABC-oscar' Shaw, Bari tone; Carme1a Ponselle, Contralto; Elizabeth
 Lennox. Contralto; Ar ' den Orch. / .y 9:00-WEAF--Lyman orch;
 Frank Mum, Tenor;
 Vivienne Segal, Soprano. WOR-Tommy McLaugh- .. lin, Songs.
 WJZ-Operetta-The Stu dent Prince, with Francia
 White, Soprano; James
 Melton, Tenor,
 WABC-Hollywood Hotel
 Sketch, with Dick
 Powell; Frances Lang ford, Contralto; Paige
 Orch; Anne Jamison,
 Soprano; Igor Gorin,
 Baritone; Gladys .Swarth-
 out and John Boles in
 Scenes from Rose of the
 Rancho Picture. s:15-WOR-Heywood Broun,
 Commentator. 9:3O-WEAF--Court of Human Relations.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. 10:OO-WEAF-Dramatic Sketch.
 WOR-Mariiyn Duke,
 Contralto:5 Jack Arthur,
 Baritone.<& t1.,
 WJZ-Meetin' House
 Sketch; Music. n
 WABC-Hinnber Orch. 1O:3O-WEAF-Premiere; Mills
 Brothers; Songs; Kassel
 orch; sports-Hal Tot ,l ten. / st4
 WoR-variety Musicale.
 WJZ--Concer Orch.
 WABC--March of Time Drama. 10:45---WABC--Mary Eastman.
 Soprano l1:0O--WEAF-Talk-George R.
 Holmes. Chief, Washing.
 ton Bureau, INS.
 WOR-News; Dance Music
 WJZ-Dorothy Lamour, Soprano. WABC--Dorsey Orch. |11:1s-wEAF-Keller orch. WJZ--Negro Male Quartet 11:30--WEAF--Lee Orch. WABC-Freenian Orches- tra.
 11:45-WEAF-Jesse Crawford. organ. X I12:00--wEAF-Ben Bernie Or chestra. WJZ--Shandor Violin: Hill Orchestra. WABC--simon Orchestra. 12:a0--WEATr-William Or chektra. WJZ--B Bissett Orchestra. wABC--Messner Orches- l tra,
 1; Turbans, popular before tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
2SS--WTIC.-Hartford--1O4

P. M. ,t''. .a:16-Ma Perkins-NBo. 3:30-Vic and Sade-ND0s 3:45-The O'Neiis-NBC. 4:00-Woman's Radie- Rsvssw-
 NEG. 7 4:30-"Masquerade''-1eDd 4:46-Grandpa Burton-a(D6 5:00-Al Pearce and Aas Gang
 NEG.
 5:30-Strolling Sonss4ssD-SsD0. 5:45-Adventures o& ea4 AaAI
 Dick-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville .Clax40s6s 6:30-News. ..... .-t... 6:4o-Gems from Memory. 6:45-"Strang As It Seems" 7:00-Amos n Andy-NBC. 7:15-Crescent Serenaders. 7:30-News Magazine of the ' Week. ........ 7:45-Gould and Shelter. piano
 duo-NBC. .... $. 8:00-Jessica Dragonette; Rosario
 Bourdon's .Orch.-NBC. 9:00-The, Travellers Hour--Nor-
 man Cloutier, director;
 with Male Glee club. 9:30-Court of Human Relations
 -NBC. . fm Gf5k 10:0O-First Nighter--NBC. 10:30-Elgin Campus Revue-NBC 11:0O--News. ..... 11:15-Leonard Keller's Orch.-- 11:30-Glenn Lees Orch.-NHC.
 NEG. 11:45--Jesse Crawford. orsanist--'
 NEG. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

When Johnny Johnson, the NEG maestro, opens at the Hotel Commodore in, New York, he will feature Marion Nichols as his vo- calist. Miss Nichols was one of the winners on his Sunday Noon Opportunity Matinees" via NEG, and she will sing with his orches- tra for one week and then be suc- ceeded by another "Opportunity" winner. Johnson plans to give weekly engagements to ten win ners on his air series, and then let the patrons of the hotel decide which, one they would like to hear as his regular singer. 2
 Loriig "Red" Nichols, the
 sorrel-topped maestro, points
 out that radio has blasted
 long accepted adage into' ob-
 liviOn. For a long time people
 have claimed that "Silence is
 golden," but radio, which is
 anything but silent, is to-day
 one of the worlds five greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Here and there The Series game from Chicago to- morrow will go on the air at 2:15 with tlie gaHnc to get un- dcrway at 2:3O eastern time. The Democrat and WATR will cooperate next week i'm at least one program in Cdnnection with the opening of the new Community College here .. One of the speak- CTS will be Patrick Kelley, member of the faculty of the educational institution .. Pat is known to WATR >as both an actor and q singer, but now he'll take new role, that of public speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Dance music From e:45 to 2 o'clock tomorrow night, WATR win bring music by Art Hicks and his orchestra, who will play later in the evening at Hamilton park pavilion Art IS said to have a smooth group of nstrumentalists and a couple of ace vocalists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

r. M. 4:3O-WEAF-Girl Alone
 Sketch.
 WOR-Edmund Austin, Baritone. ...,.-.
 WJZ-Ward and Muzzy, | Piano. ,,.'-,.. WABC-U. s. Army Band. 4:45-WEAF-Betty Marlowe,
 Songs, Californians Orch. WOR-Dorothea Ponce,
 Songs.
 WJZ-To be announced. 5:OO.-WEAF-Al Pearce's Gang. WOR-News; Sketch, with Music. WJZ-Hill Orch. WABC-Warnow Orch. 5:3O-WEAF-Tom Mix AdVen- tures-Sketch. 4 WOR-Boys' Club Pro- WJZ-singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Sam and Dick
 Sketch. WOR-Gretta Palmer. Commentator. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch, ,./,. WABC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. .,.% 6:OO-WEAF-Flying Time Sketch. T WOR-Uncle Don--Chil- <, dren's Program. .iWJZ--Animal News Club. WABC-To be announced. 6:15-WEAF-Mary Small,
 Songs.
 WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:3O-WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-News. ..-.->., WJZ--Press-Radio News. WABC-Press- Radio News 6:35-WEAF-African Crisis
 Stanley High. WJz-Charioteers Chorus. WABC-Football Predic- 6:45--WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch. woR-Motor Tips-C. M. Sage. { F
 WJz-Loweil Thomas,
 Commentator.
 WABC-Loretta Lee, Songs 6:55--WOR-Real Life Drama. 7:00-WEAF--Amos m Andy. + WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-The Constitution To- day-Representative Jo- seph A. Gavagan of New York. ~ WABc-Myrt and Marse- Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Cncle Ezra 4 Sketch.
 WOR-Jeannine Macy,
 Songs; Pearson Orch. WJz-Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy.
 WABC-Lazy Dan, Songs. 7:30- -WEAF-March Through
 Life-Insurance Talk; Organ.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch. WJz-Lum and Abner--
 Sketch. 7:45--WEAF--Ruth Denning,
 Songs.
 WJz--Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter,
 Commentator. with Concert orch. 11:O0--Yankee Network News Service. 11:15--Local News Bulletins and Scores. < 11:sO--Jerry Freeman and his orch. 12:O0--Frank Daley and his Orch, A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Leslie Howard has selected Jef- fiery Farnops famous novel, '"The Amateur Gentleman" as his yeh- icle for hsi weekly radio serial on the nationwide WABC-Columbia network each Sunday from 8:30 to 9 D. m., beginning October 6. "The Amateur Gentleman" though pub lished in 1912, is still a best-selling novel of romance and adventure and not so long ago served as an eminently successful screen vehicle for Richard Barthelmess. Howard will present it in serial form with Edith Meiser and Tom Mcknight two of radios best known script writers, handling the weekly dra- matizations.
 Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
 noted raliriOuS leader DPeSid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
THE AIR. WAVES

busineases. sTn lacs,S Nsrhoas adds, A.mmmy e m1anufnctMEeR
 who fhouelht elhat silence was RoIden 10 now Wnf1ing e ho eeeS his more Oufgp0ke1 com petitOrs Ealking in an the d. Ver."
 Vincent Lopes and his sreAss- tra are currently filling an en- gagement at the Hollywood Res taurant in T0nowanda, New xoek. where they will remain unf1l the middle of the month, then leaving to open at the Hotel Ambassador on October 1e. During the past half year, Lopez and his band have been touring the country, and the piano-pounding maestro has picked up several orchestral enno- vations which he will feature dur- ing his network b-oadcasts fre1n the Ambassador. "
 Julian Woodwortll, the OF-
 chestra leader who iS heard from the Pavilion Royal twice
 weekly via NEG, has Den.
 chant for writing songs with
 ludicrOus names. One of
 W0odworth's songs which has
 just been published by the
 music firm of ShapirO-Bern
 stein, is called 'T W0oed and
 Won Q Woman from Wo0n-
 socket" Woodwork is now finishing two more novelty numbers which go by the re- ,spective titles of ''They Never
 Write Songs About North Da-
 kota, But I Love It Just as Much as Minnesota" and elf
 Can't Have YOu-So What?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

As announced yesterday, The Democrat and Statoin WATR will cooperate in bringing the listening public returns of the local elections next Tuesday The special election broadcast will begin at 5:45 and will come direct from the editorial rooms of the news paper =. The returns will also be announced outside The Demo- crat building on Grand street, and an election extra will be on the street a few minutes after the votes are tabulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Dialing ... The October booklets of the Radio Institute of the Audible Arts have been published Fire Marshal Den Lahey will me your col- umnist's guest fin a special Fire Prevention Day brOad- cast next Wednesday evening at 6:45 =. The marshal is no stranger to the WATR mikes, having been heard number of times in the past ... The World Series game Sunday will neccssitate a number of changes in the WATR afternoon schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, noted religious leader, presid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Turbans, popular before the World war, are again in style in ! London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
367 36S 345 1OsO O. SCHUSTER 2

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
CCC WORKERS FINISH
 BRIDGE ACROSS RENAL

Pictures of various stages of con- struction and the completion of the Coopers Landing bridge across the Kenai River on Kenai Penin- sula have been received by We'll man Holbrook, Assistant Regional Forester. The work was done dur ing the past winter by CCC crew in charge of Ranger w. M. Sher- man. The structure is 429 feet long and eight feet above extreme high water. All timbers were hew- ed out by the eco workers and the only materials purchased were bolts, washers, nuts and decking.
 That the work agreed with the crew of IS was evidenced in the report of Ranger sherman, who said his men gained an average of eight pounds per man during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
CLEVER COMEDY HERE THURSDAY
 AT COLISEUM
Romance in the Rain Is Romantic Screen Play
 with Music.


 An unusually clever, clean and wholesome comedy is Universal's $ Romance in the Rain" romantic screen play with music, which will be previewed < tonight and shown on the ,fsgular Coliseum Theatre program Thursday.
 Roger Pryor (of Moonlight and rretsels" fane)s and Heather An gel, lovely young English actress. are happily mated as the romantic couple in the film They make a very attractive and appealing screen pair.
 The story is of a modern Cin- dcrella who, like her famous name cake in fiction, is beset with pow crty and drudgery at home until her Prince Charming comes along and opens wide the gates of won derland to her.
 Interspersed in the story is plen- ty of good, walloping chuckles sup piled by Victor Moore, Vice Presi- dent Throttlebottom of "Of Thee I Sing" fame, noted Broadway com cdian, and Esther Ralston, who scores handsomely in the role of an alluring vamp. Ruth Donnelly gives an excellent characterization as Moore's faithful secretary who, de- spite her long years of service, has never lost her sense of humor.
 One of the musical highlights of the picture is the Cinderella ball, featuring a flock of dancing beau ties, the Downey Sisters and The Five Cinderellas. Jay Gorney and Bon Hartman have supplied several catchy songs, with Love At Last" the theme song, particularly appeal ing. Stuart Walker, prominent stage and screen director, turned in an excellent job on this film.
 Last Times Tonight
 Embarrassing Moments" star ring Chester Morris and Marion Nixon will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum The ater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
DOUBLE BILL IS FEATURED
 AT UPTOWN
Big Town and The Iron Master Share Program
 Honors, Family Night

Tonight is family night at the Uptown Theatre and the program will be a big double feature bill with The Iron Master starring Reginald Denny and Lila Lee, shar- ing honors with Big Town" pre- sented by Trojan Pictures.
 In The Iron Master Denny plays the role of Steve Mason, who worked himself up to a responsible position in the Stillman dron Works and upon the death of Stillman not only was given the management of the plant but also was appointed guardian of the Stillman family. The drama which develops when the aristocratic Stillmans resent the efforts of this "commoner" to determine their actions proves of intense interest.
 Big Town" is based on a time ly topic dealing with a daring young newspaper owners efforts to show up a fake Civic Uplift League, which works hand in glove with the vicious forces of corruption it pretends to stem. The discovery that his fiancee's father is the mo- tivating power behind the League does not slacken the young mans determination to stamp out this shocking state of affairs, even at the cost of the girls love.
 A cast of imposing proportions is seen enacting the colorful char acters, including Lester Vail, Fran ces Dade, John Miltern and Geof- frey Bryant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
EDITH WHARTON. ].
 NOVEL COMES TO CAPITOL SCREEN
The Age of Innocence Starring John Boles,
 Irene Dunne

"The Age of Innocence" RKO- Radios adaptation of Edith Whar- tons best seller, novel of the same name, will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre with Irene Dunne and John Boles in the leading roles.
 Depicting the colorful romance of the seventies in the New York of that day, before carriages and graceful dignity were supplanted by the motor car and the jazz age" "The Age of Innocence" tells a poignant story of the social codes obstacles to an enduring love.
 Miss Dunne and John Boles, who scored heavily in Back Street" are again teamed as co-stars in this entertaining feature.
 The program will include selected short subjects and a late news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
2,35O MILES JUST
 ANOTHER YAWN TO
 J. K. GROWDY'S SON

A 2,350mile trek to Nyac in the Kuskokwim country is just another yawn in the young life of one month-old Baby James Henry Crowdy.
 Baby James is the son of MT and Mrs. James K. Crowdy. The three are travelling from Seattle to Seward on the Yukon bent on re- turning to Crowdy's workings at Nyac.
 When Baby James arrives in Nyac he'll be the youngest inhabitant A five-year-old son of one oi Crowdy's workmen holds that dis tinction now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MARION VALLEY
 !. IS GIVE N FILM TEST AND WINS
Singer Gets High Rating -Is Signed for Pic ture This Summer
By ROBIN COoNs

| HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 10.- It was a Saturday noon, and Harry Bucquet was just leaving the studies main gate when he was halted by a message. Marion Talley was on Stage 23, waiting for a test. Would he go over right away because Miss Talley had only a limited time in Hollywood and be- sides, the stage space would be needed later in the day?
 i Of course he would. Harry Buc- uuet is M-G-M's test director. " He used to be an assistant director but for the last two years he has been making tests, and directing on his own sometimes, as now with the Chic" Sale one-reelers. But mostly what he does is directing tests.
 Sings Faust
 Marion Talley, the operatic prima donna, was waiting, in the cos tune of Marguerite in Faust. With her was Herbert Stothart the studio musical director, piano accompanist, and the usual tech nical crew. There had been nc tune to assemble symphony or chestra which usually helps singers brave test
 In less than four hours the Tal- ley test was done. In that time she had been recorded and photo graphed singing the "Jewef' aria from Faust" and a Victor Herbert melody. The test brought the con- i tract which will bring the singer back for a picture this summer.
 Many Get "Jitters"
 Bucquet thinks Marion Talley was unusually courageous facing the test camera for the first time Many players, even seasoned in films, betray extreme nervousness on the test stage. Testing is going on, day in and day out, at all the studios. Two or three tests day are made at M-G-M of new pros- poets alone Then there are end- l less tests for players to fit role, for costumes, for make-ups, for wigs. So he is used to it. But candidates for roles and contracts
 "The most difficult thing for | them, says Bucquet, lis the men, tai hazard. They know they are 1 being tried out, that success de- bends on what they do before the camera in those moments of test ing. I have had actors become hysterical, actress breaks into tears under the strain. The funny thing is that these same players, once they are selected, may give fine performances Knowing they have won out gives them the confidence that would be invaluable to them during the test. Sometimes excel- lence shines through eyes a bad 1 test-they knew Robert Taylor was good material even though his test was bad. Clark Gable thought his first test was so poor he demanded new one-but they put him into picture instead. They knew"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MILTON BOTHWELL
 IS PILSENER AGENT; ROCK BEER ARRIVES

Milton Boutwell,, wellknown Ju- neau resident, has been named local agent for Prisoner Beer, ac-
 cording to an announcement made today by w. c. Fletcher, of the
 Pilsener Brewing Company, now lin the city.
 The announcement of local
 agency, located at the Juneau Commercial Dock also marks the first arrival of book beer in Ju-
 neau, distributed by the Pilsener Brewing Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

220. But, of that 373 vessels there are but ll3 that will be under age in 1886, including those under con- struction or planned. Against that Japan twill have l50 and Great Britain 125. These ships constitute the effective naval craft in event of war.
 At the first of the year the Unit ed. States had under construction or authorized 68 warships, Great Britain 62 and Japan 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
DRAWS FINE

Chris Christensen, one of the first two arrests under the new drunkenness in public places law, was fined $60. by U. s. Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen today. Paddy White. the other man, was sem tenced yesterday to a $25 fine and given q suspended tail sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
YOUTHS TRAVEL

Two University of Washington students, Bill Murphy and Matt Hunt, are travelling to Seward on the Yukon from Seattle Murphy is a medical student and Hunt is studying mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
CANNERY SUPPLY
 MEN TRAVELLING

Fish canneries along the Gulf of Alaska won't be without cans this year. F. Binschus and Joe Diziki are travelling to Cordova to see that none exists. The two men repre- sent the American Can Company and will establish headquarters in Cordova during the canning season. They are travelling on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
PRICES ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. H. s. Price arriv- ed in Juneau aboard the Yukon from Petersburg. Price is special agent in the division of inyesti- gation for the United States Land Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
wYCOFFs LEAVE

Bound on an Alaska Road Com mission project in Mt. Mckinley National Park, J. c. Wycoff, ac- companied by his wife and son Joe, left the city on the Yukon fol Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
GoRMAN GOES SOUTH

C.. F. German, formerly connect ed with the stock and bond firm of the Wilson Fairbanks Company here, left for Seattle on the Alas ka. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
HEIGHTMANN RETURNS

George Heightmann, assistant dredgemastsr of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company at Fairbanks. is returning to that city via Seward on the Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
FoRsYTHEs COMING HOME

Al Forsythe and his wife are pas scngers aboard the Northwestern for their Juneau home after spend ing several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
zUEHN GOES WEST

s. T. zuehn is travelling to Sew ard on the Yukon. He is a mer- chandise broker and boarded the vessel here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
FINNs ON YUKON

A former Cordova business man, William c. Finn is travelling from Seattle to Seward On the Yukon
 He is accompanied by his son. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
UNITED STATES
 ARMS PROGRAM BEING SPEEDED
European Troubles Star
 ActionB Increases Are Planned 9F
lContinued from Page 0ne)

up navy bases; the projected acqui- sition of a 2,300-acre Army air base in Hawaii to serve as station for bcmbers, and an already approved navy plan for converting the Sun nydale, California, dirigible base in- to an airplane training center.
 Enlarged Enlistment
 ; The $380, 100000 Army bill-an expenditure exclusive of proposed modernization program to cost $400,- OO0,000, the fate of which is in doubt-would increase total enlist ment to l65,000 men and l2,400 of ficers, roughly a 40 percent rise, while providing for the addition of 5000 men to the national guard, now 100000 strong.
 The Navy bill is estimated to run above $450,000,O00 Frospectively set aside for new ship construction is $l40,000,0O0 against SAP 100000 for last year; $22,0OO,000 to replace air craft against $6,000.0Oo last year; $l2,O00,000 for new planes. A total Aof 78 warships is authorized under ,treaty limitations to be laid Town before 1937.
 Army Now Smallest
 The pre-w war American Army numbered c2,000 but during the conflict the country mobilized 4255,000 combatants at all arms, the smallest of any of the great powers. Today, Uncle Sam counts his land forces at 1350 900 against 830,000 for Russia, 644, LOGO for France, 610000 for Italy, and esti- mated 480,000 for Germany, 445 5,00o for Great Britain and 225,000 for Japan. The European figures are exclusive of vast military reserves.
 On the sea, America has 373 ships, Great Britain 276 and Japan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

Telephones serving Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the District
of Columbia as compared with the
small number in operation in many
foreign countries with far greater pop
ulations refute the old adage that
scomparisons are odious." In this case
they are illuminating. All Bell or Bell
connected telephones may now be in
tereonneeted with the greater number
of telephones throughout the world,
Maryland with its population In ex-
cess of 100000 is served by 2OS.523
telephones. Compare this with Brazil
with over 81, 100000 people and only
served by 170,800 telephones. Other
South American countries with large
populations and small telephone de-
velopment are Chile with $4,000 tele-
phones, Colombia, $4,000, Peru, 1920,
Uruguay, 42,7OO, and Venezuela, about
10000 telephones.
In Virginia there are now approx
mately $4,000 telephones serving a
population Of 2,422,000 people as COM
pared WIFI .4oS,1VV IeiePhOhSS ~ v
land serving a population of 27OOO,-
600. Czechoslovakia has population
of about 100000 with only 10000
telephones. Finland, another country
with a population well up in the mil
lions has 139,700 telephones. Other
countries with large populations and
small telephone development are China