davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
5OO--WICC.-Bridgeport..6OO

F. M.
 3:00-war Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-The Dictators, Instrumental 3:30-Hoosier Hop from Ft. Wayne. 4:00-"Commercial Comment"
 Speaker: Secretary of Com
 merce Daniel Roper. 4:30-Bridgeport Public School,
 Music Department. 4:45-Clyde Barrie, baritone. 5:00-Manhattan Matinee. 5:15-Coach Joe McKenney's
 Football School of the Air. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Buonocore Singing Strings. 6:00--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-The Melody Limited. 6:30-The Bellmen. male chorus. 6:45-Champions Progrem (ET). 7:00-Sky Notes, Lewis Doolittle. 7:15--Vocals by Virginia Verrill. 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:45-"Radio Rose"; An Anniver- s:oo-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cam
 adians. s:30--"One Night Stands with Pick
 and Pat" dramatic and mu-
 sical. s:0O-Lux Radio Theater, starring
 Richard Barthelmess: Lillian
 and Dorothy Gish in Way
 Down East.'' 10:00-Gould and Shelter, piano duo. Sodero Directs: With
 Willard Amison; Verna Os-
 borne and Garfield Swift,
 soloists; Choral Singers and
 Orch. 10:45-Music Box Serenade featur-
 ing Elsa Lumb and Beatrice
 Doncourt. 11:O0-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 11:15-Local news bulletins. Il :30-Ted Fiorito and his Orch. 12:00-Seymour Simon and his Orch. A. M. 12:s0-Hawaii Calls from KGMB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

It was a weekend good for ra- 1lio. and practically nothing else
 Among many others Saturday Afternoon, we listened to broadcasts of the football games and had no envy ct all for the thousands hud- ding in the snowy stands at the various stadia Ralph Gilroy, Yankee and Mutual, did an excel lent job Saturday afternoon :. He'll be on the firing line again this week The Yankee-WATR game for Saturday may be the Holy Cross-B Boston College game :. Thursday morning, WATR may bring the Colgate-Brown tuSsle from Providence.
 Bits Edith SaccO goes
 right on up that popularity lad
 der Jimmy Parker wrote
 another burlesque drama for
 the WATR Barn Dance show
 last night The Barn dance
 is one of our favorite WATR
 shows The D. A. V. Satur-
 day afternoon series will be
 continued through the winter
 months Applications are
 still pouring in for the WATR-
 Democrat Spelling Bee.
 Several years ago Stuart Church. i'll, tenor of Fred Warnings Pennsyl- vanians, inherited @ valuable cam era from his grandfather. Thereupon the youth set out to become an amateur photographer. But had he known what was in store for him he probably would have locked the camero in the family attic. It seems Fred needed new photographer for the Waring organization. Re- suit: Stuart is the official camera man for Warnings Pennsylvanians All the photographic equipment, in- cluding cameras, lights, Aash-bulbs and props, has been turned over to him. Aside from this and his sing ing, Churchill pinch-hits during the Waring program, playing II instru- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
New York Stations  WEAF-6sO WOR-71U - WJZ-76O WABC-S6O

Singers.
 wOR-Tommy Mclaughlin, Songs.
 wJ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Play-Way Down East, with Richard
 Barthlemess, Lillian
 and Dorothy Gish. 9:15-WOR-Philos ilosophy-Andrew F. Kelley. 9:3O-WEAF-Gra Moore, So- prano; Giovanni Martinelli, Tenor.
 wOR-Lewis Douglas, For mer Director of the Bud- get, at State Economic Council Dinner, Biltmore WJZ-Dramatic Sketch. 10:00-W -WEAF-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Male Quar- wOR-Charioteers Quartet. WJz-Concert Orch. WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:15-WOR-Concert Orch., Cesare Sodero, Conductor; Soloists National Archives-Robert D. W. Connor First
 Archivist of the U. s. WJZ-Frank Simon Concert Band.
 wABC-March of Time DTdUld. 1O:45-WABC-Ma Choir. 11:00-WEAF-Cuga Orch. WOR-News; Dark Town Meetin'
 WJZ-News; Dorothy La. mour, Songs. WABC-Denny Orch. 11:15-WJZ-Negro Male Quartet. 11:30-WEAF--New Madriguera wJz@Ray Noble orch. WABC-Fiorito Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Jess Crawford, Or- gan.
 WOR-Dance Music (To a. m.) 12:00-WEAF--Goodman Orch. WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Ro- manelli Orch.
 WABC-Gardiner Orch. A. M. 12:30-wEAF-Coa Orch. WJZ-Candullo Orch. WABC-Simon Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Among the items on the expense account submitted to the National Brodcasting Company by Charles O'Connor following the broadcast from the s. s. St. John recently, was One Felt Hat -. which was blown overheard while O'Connor and Ben Grauer were inspecting the Radio Direction Finder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Mary Livingston's fan mail last week included 8 live 21-pound Thanksgiving turkey from 8 rancher near Riverside, California. The comedienne calls the bird Thorn dyke" and has built a pen for him in the back yard. Thorndyke prob- ably will live to a ripe old age, as the Bennys prefer duck. ;. Phil Re- gan, NEG tenor, made his first pub- lie appearance as an amtaeur in 1920. It was at Proctors Fifth Avenue theater, New York, mad Re- gan sang "Old Pal" Why Don't You Answer Me-" He won first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Although Phillips Lord (Seth Parker) is famous for being prompt he owns neither watch nor clock. The clock he keeps forgetting to buy; watches don't last long with him. He can't restrain an urge to whirl them around by the strap or chain and life becomes just one shat tered crystal after another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
'RUMBA,' NEW
 BILL, CAPITOL

Assembling a number of strange and unusual instruments used in playing the Rumba proved some thing in the nature of musical ed- ucation for the production staff of Paramount's "Rumba," starring g George Raft ard Carol Lombard, which opens at the Capitol Theatre . tonight.
 One of the most important and most novel instruments in the Rum ba band is. the "quijade," formed from the dried jawbone of horse. It dominates the entire orchestra and sets the tempo.
 Next in importance are the mara cas and gourds Tn the native dance a pair of these is handled by each woman dancer. Still another in- strument. a relic of the days when the Rumba was known as the "Af- ro-Cuban' rhythm, are the bongo drums which are used only in diff ferently keyed pairs, the skin of a female being used for one drum and the skin of male for the oth- CT. 4ats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
kLONDIKE KATE RETU RNINC TO DAWSON CITY
Now Mrs. Watson, Famed Entertainer Visits Ju-
 neau Last Night

After two years outside Klon- dike Kate, Dawson City's one-time famed dance hall queen and vaude- vile artist, is going back and mighty, mighty glad to be doing 1t, too!
 Now Mrs. K. R. Watson, Klon- .dike Kate visited here with Rex Beach, noted writer of Alaskan fiction, last night as the ship which lis taking her from Vancouver, B. e.. to Skagway, the Princess Louise, made a Juneau call.
 Mrs. Watson is the wife of a Yukon Territory miner, who con- tinues to search for gold, as she terms it, in the good old-fashioned manner without lot of this fancy machinery"
 T live in Bend, Oregon Mrs. Matson said. In fact, I've lived there for two years now, and hardly can wait until I can get back to Dawson to see my hubby
 You see, he won't let me stay upsin Dawson during the, freeze-up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
NO SPECIAL ELECTION IN
 OHIO STATE
Gov. Davey Opposed to Spending $500, ,000
 To See Roosevelt

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. .4.--Gov. Martin L. Davey, Democrat, on the eve of a conference with President Roosevelt, reiterated he is opposed to calling special election to re- place Congressman at Large Charles " Truax. deceased, but did not say definitely, he would not.
 Gov. Dayey said he saw no jus tificatipn in spending s500,000 for an election. He said he is. going to confer with the President about the possibility of obtaining more than fifteen million dollars of the Public Works Funds for the rehabil- itation of Ohio Welfare institutions.
 Gov. Dsvey further said he wisn- ed to eliminate the thought he had any desire to use the special elec- tion as a possibilities club to get money out of the National Adminis- tration for Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14


  every weather prediction have made for several years now" He expressed himself as pleased with the "balmy weather and bright sunshine that has favored our en- ire voyage
 Sets Lecturing Record Father Hubbard set a new rec ord in the field of featuring last winter when he delivered 258 lec- lures in all parts of the States on 237 consecutive days. Beginning the first of last October and term mating in May, his lectures were delivered to audiences totaling 286,- 900 people. Gov. John w Troy at tended one of the lectures in Salt Lake City last May.
 Brings More Tourists Father Hubbard expressed the opinion that his lectures had had a profound effect on the number of tourists to Alaska this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

There are number of Eastern people on this boat" he said, who would have gone to Europe in- stead of coming on this trip if they had not attended my lec- tures."
 While the Yukon was in port, Father Hubbard was given trip to the glacier by Rev. William c. LeVasseur, s. J. The site of the Shrine of Saint Terese, also visited by them, brought enthusiastic com ment from Father Hubbard.
 It is planned that Father Hub bard will deliver the jubilee ora tion in Juneau on the occasion of Bishop Crimont's sixtieth anniver- sary as a member of the Jesuit Order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
JUST FOR MEN,
 TO READ THIS;
 FROM A WOMAN

An opportunity for some man of middle age, who has had actual ex- perience with outdoor life in Alas ka, to enter into correspondence with a woman in the States, reach ed thes- Empire today in a letter from Mrs. Helen McFee, 29N 21st Street, Columbus, Ohio.
 A lifelong interest in the natural beauties of Alaska and an ardent love of outdoor life led Mrs. McFee to make her request, which she has asked the Empire to publish.
 Through the. long, cold winter there is surely someone who would want to carry on such correspon- dence,' she said. T hope you will understand the spirit in which it is meant. am not a rich woman, else I would have visited Alaska person. ally long ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
PLAY FROM MYSTERY
 NOVEL AT COLISEUM


 Monte Carlo Nights the screen version of E. Phillips Oppenheim's mystery novel, which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight, is played against the glamorous background of the Monte Carlo Casino.
 The story concerns the efforts of young Larry Sturgis, scion of wealthy New York family, who es- capes from prison, to find the man who committed the murder for which he. was sentenced. Knowing that the man he seeks is roulette player and that he plays an. unusual sequence of numbers, young Sturgis makes his way to Monte Carlo. The picture contains all the ele- ments of popular entertainment and is interpreted by competent cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
RADIO MESSAGES TO
 NOME SECTION WILL
 BE LOWERED, SEPT. l


 Effective September l, there will be reduction in the minimum rates to the Nome district from Juneau, according to Operator in Charge Charles E. Smith. Under the new rates, all messages costing a minimum of $2.5o from Juneau to Nome, Kotzebue, Bethel Point Bar row and Flat, will be- reduced to s2. Twenty cents instead of 25 cents will be the cost for each word in addition to the minimum. The action is the outgrowth of the passage of resolution during the recent legislature. asking that rates, especially to Nome. be lower ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

in winter. Every year I visit him, but just couldn't make 1t last sum- mer-so I certainly am anxious to go back"
 Mrs. Watson went to Dawson in the spring of 1900 and quickly be- came famed as an entertainer in the roaring mining camp. She has changed some now. although she still is as cordial and charming as ever. She interests herself in social service work in the Oregon com munity where she lives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
PRIN. ROBERT
 HERE THIS PM.

Canadian National Tourist steam ship, Prince Robert, is scheduled to arrive in port at 4.30 o'clock this af- ternoon with large number of ex- cursionists aboard.
 Fred J. Rowlands is the only pas- senger aboard the Prince Robert booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
HILDINGER COMES HERE

Lloyd Hildinger, of Ketchikan, brother of Miss Madge Hildinger. has arrived in Juneau. He is an experienced grocer of many years experience in Ketchikan and ex- poets to locate in Juneau. He will be Joined later by Mrs. Hildinger and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS
 TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

The Epw orth League of the Metropolitan Metho dist Church honored Miss Willetta Kendall, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, O. L. Kendall, with surprise shower at the Kendalls house last night.
 Miss Kendall, who will be a fali bride, received many attractive gifts from the 25 young people who gathered to honor her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
NOME TO GET { PUBLIC BLDG,
P roj ct to Be Financed Out of Emergency Con
 struction Funds

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.-Con- struction of Post Office in the Court House building at Nome, AL aska, is authorized by the Treasury and Post Office Departments.
 The project, one of 35l, will be financed out of the sixty million dollar Emergency Construction Fund authorized under the Second De- ficiency Act, which has been sign ed by the President.
 e>
 LEAVES HOSPITAL
 Carl Johnasson. who entered the hospital on July 2l for medical treatment, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
VISITING

MT. and Mrs. w. O. White and family are entertaining Mrs. Anna Stevenson, of Cocoran, Cal, and Mrs. Robert Semple of Seattle, here on a short vacation.
 Both Mrs. Stevenson, who is sister of MT. White, and Mrs. Sem- pie, are former residents of this community. Mrs. Stevenson served as Thane postmistress for ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
MGOvERN IN KETCHIKAN

Arthur McGovern, connected with the firm of McGovern Brothers, salmon buyers. arrived in Ketchi- kan aboard the Yukon from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
FROM KENTUCKY

Employees of the Frankfort Dis- tilling Company of Kentucky, Mrs. N. Bosler, Jr., and Miss Emma Pfefer are round-trip passengers on the steamer Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
SHOP Ik JUNEAU FEEsFs
UNITED. STATES DERARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

AIlCHOidSt, AIdSkd.
 June 10. 1935.
 Notice Is hereby given that Harold J. Grimstad, entryman, together with his witnesses, Oscar Oberg and sayern Swanson, all of Juneau. AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07227, for a tract of land situate on Hump Island, Lynn Canal latitude 5s' 26' 30r N. longitude 134 58' %" w. embraced in U. s. Survey No, 2099, containing l50.36 acres, and it fs now in the files of the 5. Land Office. Anchorage, AL ..n and if no protest is filed in aS local land office within the tanad of publication or thirty days rr afters said final proof will be 4o ted and final certificate is- tho. -,on s.s
 TsGisSH L. .hoAsbs
 Acting Register. Tst publication. June 26, 1885. ast publication, Aug. 2l. 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

! Alfred Westall, O. TaSu Harbor was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
High Quality Bakery Goods!

BAKERY Juneauf and installed s bread sliced wrapped the TASK PEERLESS BREAD"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
REV. HUBBARD IS TO STUDY
 TW0cLAC|ERS
$ on Tour to Westward But Returns Here Lat
 CT This Month

tContinued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
Your Local GrOceri

sell bread be to land bushes a i urg," GROCER PEERLESS ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
|E.T. MARCHAND, "A,
D|ESAT ANNAPOLIS
Son OF Late Commodore,
Engaged In Private Re-
search, III Year.

0pt(kNl AlopNtUn w AhV Gt&is
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 1s.-Fol.
lowing an illness of approximately q
year, Francis r. Marchand. ~, died
at his home here. al Prince Georges
street. The immediate cause Of death
was given as toxemia and exhaustion
Mr.. Marchand suffered o fall last
year from which he had never re-
covered and had been confined TO his
bed almost entirely since. His condi-
ton became grave within the last two
days and members Of his family were
summoned TO hts side.
He was born In Baltimore October
40, 1850, the son Of the late Comnio-
dore John B. and Mrs. Margaret Don
aldson Thornton Marchand. Upon the
death of his father in 1875 the family
moved to Annapolis. where Mr.. Mar
chand has resided until his death.
Due to a delicate physical condi-
ton, Mr.. Marchand was educated by
private tutors. He became intensely
interested in scientific experiments,
and up until a few years ago did a
considerable amount of research work
with chemistry and electricity In his
laboratory at his home.
He Is survived by two brothers, DR..
George e. Marchand and John T.
Marchand, both of Washington; two
nieces, Mrs. Catherine Del Vale, wife
Of Lieut.. Col, Pedro Del Vale, U. S.
NJ, c., and Mrs. Valentine WEIGH, wife
of Lieut.. comdr. Philip p. WEIGH, U.
8. NJ. and one great-niece, Miss Cath
crime Del Vale.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged for Friday afternoon
at Carlisle, Pa, In the family burial
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
WORLD MOURNING
DEAD IRISH POET
George William Russell
Passes Away at Age
of 68 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROURNEMOUTH, England. July
i8.-The world Of letters mourneo
today the passing of George William
Russell-AE-Irish journalist. poet
and painter.
Already Ill on his return from trip
to the United States few months
ago, Russell suffered setback during
the Summers first heat wave and
died last night at nursing home
He was So years old.
The funeral will be Saturday In
Dublin.
Tributes Published.
The British press published many
tributes to Russell today, pointing out
that he was both a poet and an
economists dreamer and prac-
teal business man.
Newspapers recalled that he hit on
his pen name, AE, accidentally. He
used the signature Aeon" in one OF
his earliest works. When the printer
could decipher only the first two
letters, Russell decided to adopt the
shortest known pseudonym In litera-
ture.
Although known primarily as a
poet, Russell had a hand in many
undertakings He helped organize
the famous Abbey Theater in Dublin
painted a great deal and worked ener-
geticalIy as business man, organizer
and editor.
Advocated IdlenesS.
Despite his own activity, he was
a strong advocate of a philosophy of
idleness. He once described Long
fellows line: Let us then be up and
doing" in the American poets
"Psalm of Life" as lone of the most
terrible lines in all poetry"
AE was in his late twenties when
he published his first book of poems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
NEWLY-ELEcTED ElKS
TREASURER SUCcUMBS
w. c. Robertson Victim Of Heart
Attack While Attending Co
lumbus Convention.

BY the Associated Press,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July twill
liam C, Robertson, postmaster Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, and newly elected
grand treasurer of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, died in his
hotel room today, apparently from a
heart attack.
Robertson, who was 48, was for
merly managing. editor of the Min
neapolis Star.
He had been engaged in newspaper
work in the West for many years and
was widely known in the profession.
He served three terms as exalted ruler
of the Minneapolis Elks' Lodge.
The Newton. Mass, lodge team won
ritualistic honors yesterday. The win
ners scored 1857 points in the annual
degree team contest.
Monmouth, Ill, was second with
9s.ls, and Newark. Ohio, third with
9779. Other teams finished In this
order: DEBORAH, Iowa, 97,50: Colorado
Springs, Colo. s7,49; Kalamazoo.
Mich, a7.44; Tallahassee. Fla. e7.l7,
and Great Bend. KanS. 96.08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Operate Tenor Dies.

NEW YORK. July 10 tP).-Stricken
with a heart attack, Francis Mac
lehman, an operate tenor, native Of
Bay City, Mich. died yesterday in his
home at Port Washington, Long
Island, before medical aid could be
called. He was So. He had won
decorations from King Edward VII
of Great Britain and Kaiser Wilhelm
II Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
SISTERS ARE CONFINED
Sent to Mental Institute fol-
Mercy Staying of Brother.

Mercy Staying of Brother.
MANCHESTER, England. July Is
R.-Two sisters. who said they
killed their imbeoile brother because
they had promised" their mother to
do it, were ordered confined indefi-
nitely to an institution for mental
illness yesterday,
The sisters, Catherine Walsh, 80
and Mrs. Evelyn Constance Alex
arder, IS, were charged with killing
their brother. Sylvester, June 10 "by
administering gas and tablets" They
had nursed their brother day and
night for 40 years.
The sisters said they committed the
act "fcr the love Of our brother,
rather than permit him TO enter an
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

"Homeward; Songs by the Way" In
1894. His spiritual mysticism found
an immediate place among poetry
lovers. His last book, House Of the
Titans, and Other POEMS" appeared
In 1884.
Russell visited Washington on several
occasions and was deeply interested in
the development of plans for the
greater Capital. He lectured on Irish
letters at Catholic University in 1927
and made q tour of inspection Of New
Deal Offices and undertakings in
January Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

Czechoslovakia is warning on eco
nomic espionage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

Last Chance Gulch Was Rich
Diggings; DISCOVERY Made BY
-Four Miners in Spring of 1864
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

dingy place, with rags OF dust-stiffened
curtains at the windows. But there
was time, they tell me, when Chief
Plenty Coups kept open house for any
white man needing q nights lodging or
meal, with a plentitude of food and
beds in every room During his hos
pitable days Of glory as proud ruler OF
nation he beautified his domain as
best he could. not only covering his
floors but draping his walls with goF-
geous-hued Administer rugs.
The Crows can never have another
chief great In the sense that Plenty
Coups was great. Modern times de-
mand, not the courageous warrior. bat
Ting for his people, acquiring new land
or more horses, defending his hunting
ground from invasion, but the sagacious
politician, who must guard tribal rights
from other politicians Of whittier skin
and equally sagacious.
Up on the Grow reservation, that lit
tie nation within nation, based on an
elective system Of government, there is
as much political turmoil as we find
in Italy or Germany, serious discussion
of questions quite as vital to the Crows
as Hitler's policy is to Germany or
the AbysSinian situation to Italy. And
the Crows, like all other peoples, find
themselves separated into factions, one
endorsing this policy, another that.
Fifty-five years ago, certain men
stood out prominently against the mass: |
Old Crow, Two Belly, Long Elk, Pretty