davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-24

AEWks East
1915 5:45-Poetic Strinps-basIc
4:55- 5:55-Press Radio News Period
500 6:Oo-Just Entertainment-es;
-Oroan-west and Dixie
5:f5- 6.i5-Nina TarasovaB Singer
$50 6:5p-Buck Rocers-midw. rpt;
knicknacks - west: Jan Savitt's
orehestra-New England and Dixie
5:45- 6;45-5oake carter's Comment
500 7:0oDJohunie Foursome-east.
Harmonettes-w; old Timer-Dix.
6:t5- 7:1-Edwin G. Hin Comment
$50 7s30-Broadway Varieties-ba-
$50; Sunset Serenade-midw. only;
Frank DSiley Orch.-Dixie only
700 6:0o-Tito Gulzar, Vocalist
1870 s:30-Mark Warnow Presents
500 9:oO-Burns and Allen Comedy
$50 9.30-Howard Barlow Symph.
9:Co-f0:0O-Claud Hopkins Orehest.
9:f5-f0:15-Claude Hopkins Or.-ba-
sic. Frank Masters or.-midwest
9:3c-fo;3o-Ted Fio.Rito Orchestra
f0:oO-11:o0-Joe Haynes Orchestra
f1:oc-12:o0-Danee Musie-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will. Mid: wcky wenr wis kWk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrya wptf wwn wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvo0 wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsOc wave
hOUNTAlN-kCa kdyl kgir kghl
PeClFiC-kgo XII kEw konho khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 f:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4.f5-Orpnan Annie-east only
400 5:O0-The Animal News Club
sis 5:15-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
4:3O- 5:30-Press Radio ~News-basic:
The Singing Lauy-midw rpt
4.35- 5s35-Three X Sisters, Trio
4:f5- 5:s5-Ioweii Thomas - east.
Orphan AnHie-repeat 20 midwest
500 6:OO-Dinner Concert Music
Sis 6:i5-Tony q Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6.30-Dot and Will. Dramatic
5:f5- 6.4S-Dannerous Paradise. ski
Coo 7.oO-Hai Kemp n Orchestra
6.30- 7..O-HcL1e OF Glass. Serial Act
100 ec0-1ohn Chas. Thomas, Dram.
1876 Gsf5-ECucsticn from the News
500 sco-The Hits and Sits Revue
$50 o:30-Stones Of History, Drama
e.C0-1O.OC-Dcroshy I'Amour, Orch.
9.fG-fo:f5-ink Spots, Negro Quartet
basic. Tony Il Cus-wcst rcpcat
9s3c-t0:5o-Eene FoClrty Orchestra
east. House Of Giass-wtst repeat
I 10.c0-tf.-C-Stsnd and His Violin
fo.Ce-1f.07-Ecn Pollock Orchestra
! 10--9-11 .rr--~h Cf-~r'a Orcfc---
, 1935-07-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY. Jul

WEDNESDAY, JULY "a Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: An programs to key and basic chains Or groups thereof unless speci-
led: coast to coast &c 10 Cd designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject 10 change. p. M. Daylight time ne hour IdteJ
, 1935-07-24
TheW W. rld
At a Glance
BY LESLIE C III
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, July a. - What Is
the greatest defect OF the Roosevelt
administration?
Its opponents could give a thous-
and answers. But within the ad-
ministration there are two answers:
I'D The vacillation Of the presi-
dent.
% The lack Of capable execu' \ ;.
The ~vacillation Of an executive is
taken for granted. One who sees
thousands OF persons at the same
time Is put TO constant pressure to
solve the problems of 127 million per-
sons, with political trade winds Of
al sorts always hampering him, Is
likely to have little time TO readjust
the myriad intricate patterns Of
thought to a general whole.
The lack of capable executives,
however, is the finishing touch. If
a chief executive (of any sort) has
no persons on whom he can thrust
the major part Of his work, then he
is likely to have a mind too full Of
closeup detail to reason out the
ultimate course.
where To Get Themg
Where could President Roosevelt
obtain the executives2
He could obtain them from cor
porations.
But would they not work against
the peoples interests?
They would not. They would work
for the peoples interests, in bring
ing order into their public affairs.
The subeXecutives Of large CORPORA
tons are, to a large degree. socially
minded, humane men, who give no
heed TO political considerations or
even to any particular economic Sys-
TEN.
Would they not try to favor the
corporations for which they worked?
They would not. Such men often
are not In sympathy with the speci-
fic policy Of the corporations for
which they work. But fate has put
them where they are. They are
fais.--ul, sincere men. They would
sid the government - and the peo-
pie vastly.
Professors
1t would be q foolish man who did
not have respect for learning. Learn
ing is the true road to freedom.
But professors often are not good
executives.
They are excellent advisers. Their
knowledge and their deductions are
needed badly.
Engagement, however, Is a distinct
profession Of its own. II requires not
only a lifetime of training, but dip
lomacy that is in itself a form OF
democracy.
Contacts with workers, contacts
with controlling powers, and &C
complishments in spite of both, give
the corporation executive Cthe work.
, 1935-07-24

ing executive, not the one in softly
carpeted New York Offices, a spe-
, 1935-07-24

cial ability that an expanding gov
eminent must have.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

A drill team of eight registered Arabian horses is maintained by the w. K. Kellogg Institute of Animal Husbandry of the University of Cal ifornid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
DIVORCE DRAMA
 NOW AT CAPITOL

A great publishing house, winter cabin in the high Sierras, night clubs, mansions of the rich, and huge ice skating rink are among the preten- tious settings seen in Age of Indis- cretion, Metro Goldwyn Mayer's picture of divorce and it's influence on the lives of children of separation, now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Paul Lukas, Madge Evans. May Robson, and little David Jack Holt are cast in the important roles in Lenore Coffee's story of millionaire mother -in-law's fight to wrest the custody of a child from his divorced father.
 Lukas plays the part of the father backed by his faithful secretary, en- acted by Miss Evans. Miss Robson is cast as the battling mother-in-law and her address in court to the judge is one of the outstanding dramatic moments in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

perience in firing steam boilers Cin- cluding locomotive engines but ex- elusive of small home heating plants and logging, sawmill, or threshing engines).
 A separate list will be established of those eligibles who have had at least 3 months of experience in fir- ing with oil. (See certification par agraph).
 B. Age.-They must have reached their 20th but not their 55th birth day on the date of the close of re- csipt of applications. These age limits do not apply to persons grant, ed preference because of military or naval service except that such applicants must not have reached
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
ANNUAL BAZAAR OPENED TODAY
 IN PARISH HALL.
Dancing, Games, Social En- tertainment Planned
 This Evening q

Opening this afternoon before a gratifying crowd, the Catholic Ba- zaar. colorful annual event of the local Church of the Nativity, sTli1y into action today in the first of three gala afternoons and eve nines of food. Christmas shopplng, and entertainment.
 Ciaily-decorated booths display ing all manner of holiasy gilts, games of chance, and icc-cream, candy and novelty shelves, alike cried their wares in the ample space of Parish Hall.
 Tea was served by the Junior Ladies.
 Harry Krane's orchestra has been engaged to add to the gaiety of the evening, when dancing, games and social pastimes will be in order.
 The Hope Chest, Needlepoint Pic- ture, and Quilt, which will be awarded on Saturday, are promi- nently displayed Mrs. J. J. Nickel son, Mrs. Frank Henderson and Ce- cile Cashen are in charge of tick cts.
 The grand Saturday climax is the turkey dinner, prepared by Mrs. Fay Cornforth, for which reservations are still being taken Dinner par ties planned to precede dances and theatre affairs will be given spe7 cial consideration, announces Mrs. George Walmsley. who has charge of reservations, and attendance will be greatly appreciated by the Lad ies' Altar Society, which is spon- soring the affair. Reservations may be phoned to Mrs. G. H. Walmsley or made in person by those attend ing the bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
FORMER JUDGE HILL OPENS LAW OFFICES
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Former Federal Judge E. Coke Hill, of Fairbanks, has opened law offices in the Hobart building in San Francisco, according to an- nouncement sent to friends in AL aska. Judge Hill. who served on the Federal bench in both the Third and Fourth Divisions, left for Cali fornia, his former home, after re- signing from the bench at Fair banks last summer.
 Judge Hill is widely known throughout Alaska and is one of it's warmest supporters. When he passed through here last summer on his way south, the widely known jurist declared his heart would al- ways be in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
DR. AND MRS. COUNCIL
 SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

Unless business matters prevent, Dr. and Mrs. w. w Council will leave Juneau on the North Sea, en- route for a California Christmas and attendance at the Rose Bowl football game e in Pasadena, pr. Council said today.
 Mary Lee Council, who is attend ing the University of California, will join them in San Francisco for Christmas, and will then motor south with them for the Stanford Texas Christian conflict.
 Following the game, the Coun- cils hope to motor East, spending a month or six weeks sightseeing " At the end of that time, Dr. Coun- cil will return to Jouneau, and Mrs. Council will spend a short time visiting her parents in North Da- kota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

A new German law requires that all agricultural leaders must be of German, or parallel blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
CONCERT OFFERED IN GRADE SCHOOL
 THIS EVENING

To inform Juneau parents of the musical progress of their young be- dinners in music al instruction, the Juneau schools will offer con- cert tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the grade school auditorium.
 Byron Miller, talented instructor is in charge. Following the pro- gram of beginners, the well-known high school band will offer short concert. The program is open to the public and everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

A new theory of sound holds that the human ear is stringed "instru- ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
PALMER CHILD
 DIES OF BURNS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 12. IT Emberg, three -year-old daughter of George Emberg, died of burns sus- tained in the fire which destroyed her parents home in the Matanuska Farm Colony and also claimed her mothers life.
 Fire started with an explosion of gasoline with which the kitchen fire was being kindled.
 Emberg and his other children will remain in the colony and rebuild their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
PLANE LOST
 IN INTERIOR
Fire Destroys Craft at Cas- siar Roadhouse-Lav-
 cry Was Pilot

9ARBABNKS, Alaska, Dec. l2. -- The Central Alaska Transport Com pany received word from Dawson that it's small plane flowed by Pilot William Lavery has been destroyed by fire at Cassiar Roadhouse. It is believed that the fire may have been caused by using blow torch to warm the motor.
 One of the planes stranded at Cas- siar has been repaired and flown to Dawson, and will be flown to Fair banks later. Repairing of the other plane is progressing despite bitter cold.
 Planes are continuing service de- spite ground temperature of fifty to sixty below zero. The upper air is warmer, registering about zero at 5000 feet.
 Bad ground fogs frequently en- valope towns, probably due to warmth from heating equipment in dwellings necessitating landing at some dis tance from settlements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
MINERS SOUTH
 FOR CHRISTMAS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 12. N Miners, trappers, traders and others anxious to reach the States before Christmas, are headed for Fairbanks, mostly by airplane.
 They will leave here Friday to connect at Seward with the North western that will take them to Seat tie before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
GEORGE RAFT IN THE GLASS KEY
 SHOWING HERE

George Raft is cast as a close mouthed, hard-fisted citizen, a sort of prime minister to great city's hig-shot politician. Edward Arnold, in The Glass Key, the new Dashiell Hammatt thriller which will be seen 'oy the last times at the Coliseum Theatre tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
torial Bnildlng in Juneau.


 torial Building in Juneau.
 Future vacancies in positions re- quiring similar qualifications, in the anne locality. at approximately the same rate of pay, will be filled from t!i5 examination. unleses it is found in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, trans fer, or promotion The salary named above is subject to deduction of 3l2 per cent toward retirement annuity Under immediate supervision, to be individually responsible for the cleaning, heating, and ventilating of q small public building, including the performance, without assistants, of all manual work incident to the duties of the position; to do minor repair work, and to perform related work as required
 Basis Of Rating
 Competitors will not be required to report for a written examination, but will be rated on their experience and fitness, on scale of 100, such ratings being based upon competitors sworn statements in their applica- tions and upon corroborative evil dence.
 Qualifications
 1. They must be citizens of the United States.
 2. EXPERIENCE They must have had at least 6 months of ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
BAD CHECK CHARGE
 BRINGS JAIL TERM

John Bosio, former CCC worker, was fined s100 and given ] four months suspended sentence late yesterday by Commissioner J. F. Mullen on check passing charge.
 Bosio elected to serve out the fine. and faces maximum term of 50 days.
 Mrs. Annie White, native, was given six months in the Federal jail here on charge of drunk and dis orderly conduct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
the retirement age.

the retirement age.
 4. PHYSICAL ABILITY Appii- cants must hs ia sound physical health. Pcn 7di bls c-fects or cur- able dl, "a . will no- exclude per- SCI from examination, but proof tha. sach defecss have been reme- died, or the disease. if any. must bo received during the life of the ehe- ible register before persons otherwise qualified may be considered for ap- pointment under Civil Service rules.
 Persons selected for appointment will be required to pass a physical examination given by a Federal med ical officer Failure to pass such physical examination will prevent appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
THREE GIVEN ANTLERS BY JUNEAU B. P. 0. E.;
 PLAN TURKEY SHOOT

Three new members were initiat- ed into the Elks lodge last night at a colorful ceremony in the local temple with Walter P Scott acting Exalted Ruler in the absence of Ex- alted Ruler M E. Monagle who is attending the Democratic Diyis- ional convention at Wrangell.
 Candidates who were given their antlers were George L. Gnbertson, Jim Ellen and Leonard M. Berlin.
 Officers at the various stations with MT. Scott were, Norman Ban- field, Leading Knight; c. H. Mac Spadden, Loyal Knight, and Past Exalted Ruler John H. Walmer, Acting Letcuring Knight.
 Next Wednesday evening the Elks will hold turkey shoot with addi- tional features, the proceeds going into the charity fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
JOB IS OPEN,
 FED. BULL DING
Examination for Fireman Laborer Announced by
 U. s. Civil Service

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for a fire man-laborer at a salary of $1 ,32O year, custodial service, Post Office Department in Juneau, and full in- formation may be obtained from G. H Skinner at 311 Federal and Terri
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Wood Service
For Salads

If you haven't served your
tossed vegetable salads from a
wooden bowl and you want to
be smart, you'll have to begin at
once. For not only is this the
salad season, but the season Of
salad bowls. The "dernier cri"
in fashions for salad service is
the large wooden bowl or gay
crockery ones and wooden forks
and spoons for serving.
The following recipe will give
you an idea as to the type Of
salad that is served in a bowl:
Vegetable Salad Bowl
One cIoUe of garlic, one bunch
rudisheS, one cucumber, four
tomatoes, one bunch wGtercreSS,
one large head lettuce or romano
ttDo-thirdS cup French dressing,
one.thtrd cup n,dyotrGtSe.
Rub salad bowl with cut side
of Glove of garlic. Slice into bowl
the radishes and cucumber. Cut
tomatoes, watercress and lettuce
into bowl in small pieces.
Sprinkle with salt and chill all
together in refrigerator. Slowly
add the French dressing to
mayonnaise, beating constantly
When ready to serve add enough
of this dressing to the salad to
moisten we'll. Lift up and down
with fork and spoon to blend
| thoroughly. Serve eight.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Hell ping Conversation

>how to stage good times for young
people, that one does"
And so Jean rattles on, about
amusing things they have all
shared, and people they all know.
She's actually cultivated the
art of small talk, just as have
the worlds cleverest, most expert
enced, most highly placed people.
The more distinguished socially a
person is, the more skilled in
small talk.
How can you develop ease in
conversation? There are many
helpful hints in our 40-page illus
trated Home Institute booklet.
Improving Your Conversation. It
tells you how to enrich your vo-
cabulary so that you may speak
wildly, how to display tact when
you talk, how to know what to
talk about and to adapt the talk
to the occasion.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1888

Modern mothers are sure to vel
come the kiddie's frock that's so
simply styled a child can dress
herself. This adorable frock is Of
the "Self-help" type that teaches a
youngster self-dependence, while
leaving mother free to do other
things. Chubby fingers will find
those six shiny buttons great sport
to do and undo, provided and
course, they're the brightest and
Shiniest mother could find. And
not the least of this frock's charm
is the accompanying pair of bloom
ers-elastic topped, which baby
sister can pull up over her own
sturdy little legs. A two-to-ten
year old will go for printed challis
in big way. for she'll soon claim
1t her warmeSt friend
Pattern 1888 is available in sizes
2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 8 takes 27s
yards 36-inch fabric and "a yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS N5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WATT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you Oh keep
ing the family thriftily and attrac-
lively dressed. You need to know
more about clothes etiquette, more
about fabrics and fashions, more
about glorifying your type! You'll
welcome the timely tips on Christ
mas Gift problems, too. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
G E TIL Err, TWENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West 18th ST.. New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

What a life7Saver small talk is,
in those moments when you're
socially ION the spot" When
some one makes a bad break, or
several tongue-tied strangers get
together, or you have to wait for
something.
Take the case of Jean, who's
going away for a six months visit.
Both Hugh and Jerry have come
to see her off at the train, sup
piled with gifts of candy and
flowers. And they are glaring at
each other like mortal enemies.
Surely it is up to Jean to see
that there is no actual outbreak
Of hostilities. So she chats as
unconcernedly with them as
though they were good friends.
I'll expect you both to keep me
posted on what goes on here while
I'm gone," she says. II shall GER
tainly want to know whether the
WillardS do actually adopt a baby,
and whether David decides to take
that job in New York, and
whether Grandpa Harris builds
that spite fence he has threatened
to put up!
and don't forget to tell Joyce
when you see her what a grand
time I had at the farewell party
she gave me. I've told her, of
course, but let her know again for
me.
Joyce Is a peach. Remember
the marShmallow roastS and bob
sled rides she used to arrange
when they lived out on the edge
of town? If ever a family knew
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Beauty
Provide Relief
For Feet
Rx DONNA GRACE

Foot trouble is usually the re-
suit Of ill-fitting shoes. The foot
specialist is always ready to tell us
we would have real foot comfort
if we would only wear the right
kind Of shoes.
The foot specialist knows how
to advise one in the selection of
suitable shoes, and many Of the
manufacturers have lasts that are
designed to correct arches and
other foot defects.
They have been successful In
many cases in really changing the
shape of the feet, and the bunion
operation is no longer considered
the heroic method it once was.
They do know how to slenderize
feet, but in most cases proper-fit-
ting shoes will do a great deal to
relieve large and swollen joints.
The shoes may not be so beau
tiful at first, but when the foot
conforms to a prescribed shoe it
should become less bulky and more
adaptable to the shapely shoes We
all love to wear.
Other foot discomforts such as
corns and callouses, we believe
may be attributed to dry skin.
The skin on the feet is often so
dry that even a slight pressure Of
the stocking and shoes will re-
suit in a blister or some form
Of irritation.
We believe if the feet were kept
fabricated with creams and oils
as we do for the hands and face,
there would be an amazing i'm
provement felt after a few week S
treatment. Lanolin has always
been a favorite and penetrating
foot lubricant.
Why not ease your tired, irri-
tated feet and send for my Foot
Treatment as your guide? Send a
stamped, seifaddreSSed envelope
for your reply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

spring and summer.
The subject is too big to do
Justice to in one short article, and
we will touch on it again and
again. But today we can skim
the highlights for early shoppers,
and we can find out what the
Europeans are doing, before we
take UP American fashions in de-
tail. They're really pretty much
the same.
To quote from a Paris report,
"Cruise shops and clothes as New
York knows them do not exist in
Paris, and French fashions in
cruises still mainly divide between
private yachts at one extreme, and
short, popular-priced excursions on
the other. Therefore, s pc cial
clothes designed for sea voyages
are not a feature of any model
collection" but what smart women
buy for seaside resorts or yachting
establish the trends.
White Still Leads
They go on to say that general
features Of reports from individual
houses include a liking for Incl
dentiaP garments, for linens ano
for silks that suggest linens, con-
tinued liking for white as basic,
with string or natural color second,
and the growing Importance Of
skirts after the long reign of shorts
and pajamas."
Paris women, like Americans,
are buying suits, flanels and
worstedS for on board ship, and
linens for hot climates. All things
tailored and boyish are going
well. Fabrics of ultra coarseneSS
such as hemp and mattress tick
ing, are popular.
SwaggerS Continue
Swagger coats continue their
popularity, and are seen at all
times, daytime and evening
They're worn with beach cos
tunes, too. Comfort is the chief
aim of beach habitues, and
whether they swim or sun, they
wear as little as they can, and
insist that that small bit is per
fectly comfortable.
CulotteS or divided skirt, be-
cause they can be worn with equal
success as skirts or as shorts,
appear in all types of active
sports wear. There are many
little "play suits" with shirt and
culotteS, or shirt, shorts and culot-
tes. Some have abbreviated tops,
halters or bra types. instead Of
shirts, or they may have both.