davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
2ss- ~WTIC-.Harttord--lO4O

P. NJ. BOO "Forever Young" 3:i5--Ma Perkins. 3;30--Vlc . and Sade. 3:A5-The ONolIls. 4 0O--W Womcn's Radio Review. A:36-The Rangers. 4:45-"The Motion Picture"-
 Robert Drew Bear. 6;00-Bluc Room Echoes Joseph
 Hlumc. director. 5;20~"Dick Tracy" 5,t5---E Ehvthm of Inc Day. WrlPhtvillc Clarion. G15-A. F. Mckinley on Sports. G:;0-SoWB G;4j-RubIrof and hIg Violin 100 Amos n Andy. Edwin C. Uill 7.30---Amatcur Program. s.0O--Rudy ValleC's Variety Show a;00-Thc Sh1wboa' io;o0--nlng rrot'y with Jimmy
 Dnrgey's Orch. iitoi .cws ii:ta--pr Res ford Guv Tugwol, ;sh-tharlcS bornbtrgor'H Orch, \. u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Grace Albert, One-half of the "Honeymo0ners," makes every attempt to reach her dancing teachers studio far ahead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Nearly 200 persons attended the annual reunion of the Luther league last night at the First Lutheran church. Twenty-threc members of the confirmation class were guests at the affair. Rev. w. R. Meyer, for pastor of the church and now member of the faculty of Wagner college, Staten Island. spoke on loyalty. Rev. Will lis Hannah of the same college discussed the religious influence the school has on children. The address of welcome was delivered by Miss Edith Hittlinger, presi- dent of the Luther league and Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor, acted as toastmaster. William Meister led group singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

schedule these days. She gets a
 bang out of watching the tive
 young pupils preceding her,
 Yehudi Menuhln and his sister.
 R . viOlinist can dance, she
 says, 90 can a crOOner.
 Kate Smith will celebrate the fifth anniversary of her radio career in a special Coffee Time" program over the WABC-C Columbia network on Tuesday, May 5, from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Ted Collins, her announcer manager, and Jack Miller's Orches- tra will participate in the celebra- tion, having been with the song stress ever since her first broad cast.
 Following her annual custom, Kate will repeat for the occasion the songs which were included in her first radio program over CBS, marking the sixth occasion upon which she has sung this program for her radio audience. The selec- tions include T Surrender, Dear, Dream a Little Dream of Me-, Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone" and By the River Ste. Marie"
 It was in May of 1881 that Rates pleasing contralto voice was heard for the first time over the airwaves. Prior to that occasion, she was a featured comedienne in such Broad way productions as Flying High, J Honeymoon Lane" and Hit the Deck" It was Ted Collins, then managing director for photograph company, who saw Kate in Plying High" one day and recognized her possibilities as 8 vocalist. He called on her backstage and presented himself. This occasion proved the beginning of a lasting and success full association, for, under Collins managerial guidance, Kate became one of the most popular of all radio stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

liam A. Carpenter, Russell Pope. Arthur Charpentier, Mrs. T. L! Sins clair, Mrs. Orton Camp, Walter A. Jarvis, Harold Hadley, w. R. Adams, Bertram Bailey. Mrs. Henry Hayden, Martin Tehan, Mrs. Rose Klitka, Al" len w. Clarke, Mrs. Leroy E. Gibbs, George Kingston, Mrs. James Me- Grath and Burton Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
5OO--WlCC-liridgeport--6OO

r. M. 3;oO-Red sox vs. Chicago, Base
 ball game. reported by Fred
 Hoey from Fenway Park. 5:O0--Lewis Gannett. Books" 5 5:15--To be announced. 5;30.-WICC [ News Bulletins 5:45-I.ong's Melodians, Male
 Quartet. 6:oO-Yankce Network News sery-
 ice. e:l5-"News Youth" Scoop 6;3o-Bascball Scores with Fred
 Hoey. 6:4o-Reai Life Drama (ET). G:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:00-Maybellc Jennings, com
 mentator. 7:15-Krueger Musical Toast
 featuring Ray Blocks orch,
 and soloists. 7:30-The Melody Limited. 7:45-Sorwalk Varieties. 8:00-Anne- Marie Havrilla and
 Robert Lennon, songs. 8:l5-Revue tETl; ,
 interviewed by H. V. Kalten-
 born. 9:0O-Walter O'Keefe. Dean Janis,
 soloist: Ted Husing and
 Glen Gray's Casa Loma
 orch. g:30-"Gulliver the Traveller
 Ed Wynn with Lennie Hay
 tons Orch. Hall, Dr, Charles
 Courboin. organist, l 0:3O-Jack Hylton's Orch. l0:45-T. S. Chamber of Commerce , Program. :00-Yankee Network New Serv-
 ice. news bulletins. 1 1 .3O--TOmmy Dorsey and his orch. 12 2:O0--Orville Knapp and his orch, A. M. l2:30-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

P. NJ. -WEAF-Woman's Review. WOR--Variety Musicale. WJZ--Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-Salvation Army Band. Z-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 Wooing the Sandman ---Dr. Foster Kennedy, Bellevue Hospital. 4:30-W EAF-Rangers Quartet WJZ-Ross Graham. Bari wABC-variety Musicale. -WEAF-Martha and Hal, Songs.
 WOR-Strang As It Seems. WJZ-Magic Voice-Sketch. -WEAF-While the City Sleeps-Sketch. WOR-News; Omar the Mys- wJZ-south Sea Islanders. WABC-Books--Lew Can s:l5-W -WEAF-Madge Marley. Songs.
 WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari s:30-W r;AF--Twin City Foursome, Songs.
 WOR-Pancho Orch. WJZ-singlng Lady. WOBC-Derby Week-Bryan Field. SA5-WEAF-Danc;ee Orch. WOR--Dick Tracy-Sketch. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wABC-WHderness Road Sketch. s:oo--w Flying Time 4 Sketch.
 WnP-IIncIe Don WJz-News; James Wilkin- son, Songs.
 wABC-Margare McCrae. Songs. ~ WJZ-Capt. rims Adven- ture Stories. WABC-NeWs of Youth Sketch. s:5o--W WEAF-Prcss- Radio News. WOR-Terry and Ted Sketch.
 WJZ-Prc8s- Radio News. WEAF-B Baseball Resume. WJZ-l'rank and Flo, Songs. WABC-HalI Orch. -WEAF--Billy and Betty w0RNNcws: Real Life wJZ-LowcIl Thomas. Com mentator.
 WABC--Renfrew of the .00-WEAF-Amos n Andy Syctch.
 R-Metropolitan Tray clogue.
 WJZ-Easy Aces--Sketch. WABC-Maybelle Jennings, Comment. 7:O5-WOR Sports Resume. 7:f5-WEAF-E Edwin C. Hill, Commentator.
 WOR--HoIlywoo Taylor.
 WJZ-Citizrns Family Vel fare Talk
 WABC-Block orch; Jerry Cooper. Sally Schermcr- horn, Songs. WJZ-Tony Russell, Songs. 7:30-W -WEAF--Frank Crumit, Songs.
 WOR-Thank You, Stusia-- Sketch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
with RAY FITZPATRICK.

The broadcast, which will
 originate from the studios Of
 WICC, will consist of the Over
 ture to Wagner's ''DIe Melster-
 singer; the Waltz Chorus from
 the Fair Scene and the SOldiers'
 Chorus from GOunOd's Faust,
 and the March ScherzO from
 the Sixth, or "Pathetique," Sym
 phony of TschaikOwsky.
 Girls make as good, and Some- times better, 'bandsmen" as boys according to Dr. Edwin Frankc Goldman, who will soon open his annual Summer series of concerts Increasing numbers of young Wo- men are playing the oboe, bassoon clarinet and even tuba in high school bands, Dr. Goldman finds And he compliments them on do- ing fine job.
 NOo AAesIbAoNANAt OVHbuuVbVA Vk
 Lavender and old Lace concert
 orchestra, and several others, is an ardent hObbyist. He Is 2 rabid candid camera fan; he is an amateur farmer at his home
 in South NorwaIk, Conn, and
 he collects rare editions of song
 publications
 Because of the death of his father in Denver two days before, Dor Wilson was absent from Jack Ben- ny's NEG program, Sunday, Apri 26. Pat Weaver, West Coast an- nouncer and production man served as pinch hitter for the an- nouncer, who will rejoin the show next Sunday.
 Grace Albert, one half of the
 "Honeymooners," makes every
 attempt to reach her dancing
 teachers studio far ahead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
New York Stations  WEAF-6so - WORLD - WJZ-76O = WABC-s6O

WJZ-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WABC-Kate Smith, Songs. 7:45-W Powers, Mon ologue.
 WOR-Radio Frolics WJZ-Music Is NJ: Hobby; Professor Albert z. Cool idge, Viola.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. S00-W Vallee's Varieties. WOR-Fivc-s Star Final Sketch.
 WJZ-Pittsburgh Symphony Orch, Antonio Modarelli, Conductor; Charles Hack cit, Tenor.
 WABC-Warnow orch; Alex ander Gray, Baritone, Charles Hansen ToWnc, Commentator. J-WOR-Jimmy Mattcrn- Sketch. 8:30--WOR-Littl symphony Orch, Philips James, Con duCtor.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-To be announced. 9:0o-W Boat Concert. "OR-In ne hollSteTs- Sketch.
 wJZ-peath Valley Days Sketch
 WABC-Gray Orch; Deans Janis. Songs; Walter o. Kcefc. 9:l5-WOR-Modcrn Ensemble. 30-WOR-Melody Treasure WJz-America's Town Meeting, Town Hall; Should the Governments Ebergfcncy Unemployment Relief Program Be Con- tinued?
 WABC-Ed Wynn, Comedian; Lcnnie Hayton Orch. 10 .0O-W WEAF-Dorsey Orch; Bing Crosby, Songfs! Bob Burns. Comedian; Philadelphia orch; Leopold Stokowski, Conductor; Louis Prima's Band.
 WOR-Dr. Charles Courboin. wABC"Hcidt orch. 10: 30--WOR-Marian orch. WJZ-Rochester Philhar- monic Orch.
 WABC-March of Time Drama. 10 WABC--Summary Annual Meeting L. S. Chamber of Commerce. II DOW WEAF-Sports-Cl Mc- Carthy.
 WOR-News; Dance Orch. WJZ-News: Morgan orch. WABC-Bestor orch. :l5-WEAF-One Year. of Reset tlemcnt--Dr. Rexford c. Tugwell. Under Secretary of Agriculture. 11:30-W EAF-News; Hines orch. WOR-Dance Music CTo l:30 a. mo.
 WJZ-Tuls WPA Symphony orch: A Cauella Choir of 200 Voices.
 WABC-Dorsey Orch. 5-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Or gan. 2:00-W WEAF'-Goodman Orch. WABC-Lyman Orch. A. M. 12:30-W -WEAF-Smith Orch. WJZ-Olsen orch. WABC-king orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
|. u. CLASSESIN
ANNUAL COURSE
TO END TONIGHT
University Of Tennessee
Doctor Scheduled to Talk
at Medical Center.

University classes Of the annual
post graduate course sponsored by
the Indiana University School Of
Medicine and the State Medical AS
ISOLATION are scheduled to close to-
night at the Medical Center with
Sn address by Or. Willis Campbell,
professor of orthopedic surgery at
tee University Of Tennessee. The
course opened Monday and is TO
close tomorrow noon.
Highlights of yesterday after
moons program at the Claypool we're
addresses by DR.. Louis N. Katz, di-
rector Of cardiovascular relief at
Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago,
and assistant professor of physi-
ology at the University of Chicago,
and DR.. Dean Lewis, professor of
surgery at Johns Hopkins Clinic in
Baltimore.
DR.. Katz' subject was "Mechan-
ism Of Cardiac Pain" which dealt
with symptoms, cause and treat
ment of angina pectoris. DR.. Lewis
subject was "Neoplastic Diseases, ;"
which was confined mostly to a
discourse on cancer.
The program was sponsored by
the medical association, while to-
days program is under the direction
of the university. A total of $50 reg
istered for the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
FARM AGENT TO RESIGN
Hamilton County May Discontinue
Agriculture Post.

NOBLESVILLE, April 1O.-E. c.
Parker, Hamilton County agricul-
tural agent, is to resign at the ex-
piration of his contract in June to
enter the farm management bust
ness.
He has held the post nine years.
1t was indicated a successor would
not be named on grounds the office
is no longer necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Is NAMED DEFENDANT
Property Owner Asks Injunction to
Halt Road Work.

Members Of the State Highway
Commission and the Vincennes
steel Corp. today were defendants
IN suit filed in Superior Court
Room 5, to enjoin the commission
representatives from trespassing on
the property of Mrs. Emma Rau
johnson, northwest of the city.
The complaint stated that repre-
sentatives of the commission had
cut down trees and done other dam
age to the plaintiffs property ss a
part of a widening and improve
ment project on State Road So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
POLAR EXPLORER TO
HELP LOCATE METEOR
Byrd Aid Joins I. u. Scientists in
Search at Linton.

BY United Press
LINTON, Ind. April 10.-Dr.
Thomas c. Poulter, second in COM
mand Of the Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton. today was to aid Indiana Uni
versity scientists in unearthing a
meteorite which fell near here more
than week ago. close to the United
States center of population marker.
DR.. Poulter brought with him a
large magnetic balance to use in
attempting to locate the buried
bolide.
From all indications the meteor
tie buried here is about twice the
size of basketball and it probably
will weigh 300 pounds" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
WOUND PROVES FATAL
66-Year-OId Man Dies; Injury Ac-
cidental, Police Say.

Walter Scott, 66, found uncon-
scious with head wound at Wal
nue. and Fayette-sts yesterday morn
ing, died today at City Hospital.
Police say they believe the wound
was inflicted accidentally. He lived
at l704 Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

No matter what type of
dresses you've decided on
for Easter you'll find
them here-Styles for all
occasions - in all new
spring colors.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

cept that the men in this town are
bunch of sheep. Let one or two of
them get started on something and
the rest all follow the lead. No more
independence than flock Of termites."
you mean that the men you asked
to cut in -" began.
Gig nodded. Yep. 1t just happened
that once when l gave the Calling
All Cars. three Of them happened to
be in the Stag Line and all tried to
cut at once. Not one of the poor saps
seemed to remember that I'D asked
the Others to cut, too. and they began
trying to get in ahead of each other.
Kept hanging around and cutting back,
you know. Pretty soon others that
Evening star., 1936-12-20
lHRIsrMAS is one day in the
year when almost all parents
would like to make indoor


~ photographs of their children.
Pictures of the children under the
tree, or opening their presents on
Christmas morning. will be treasured
through the years. And indoor snap
shots are easy to make.
The photograph reproduced above
was made with very little in the way
of equipment. 1t was taken with a
camera loaded with supersensitive
film, with an f.6.3 lens and at a shutter
speed of one-tenth of a second. The
children were photographed in the
daytime and in addition to the light
coming through the window shown in
the background, behind the tree, some
additional light was given from an
other window just behind the camera.
One fiood-type lamp was used. with
a reflector. 1t was placed to the left.
out of the range of the camera. so as
to throw light on the tree and the
children. A sheet or tablecloth was
draped over some high-backed chairs
to the right. also out of camera range,
and placed at an angle to reflect ad-
ditional light on the shadow side OF
the subjects.
With box type or any slower lens
camera such a picture can easily be
made with the same set-up by giving
a time exposure of a second or so.
Still another way. and very easy
and effective way. too. is to use the
same arrangement. but to substitute
a fiashlight bulb for the fiood-type
lamp.
Here's how you make f1ashlight
picture either during the day or at
night. With the electric current turned
off place the fashlight bulb in the
reflector. Set shutter for a time ex-
posure. You will need a second person
to turn on the flashlight bulb. Now
open the shutter of your camera and
instantly flash the lamp; then inn
mediately after the fare of light close
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Consinvsd from poss four

the miracle. ! didn't catch a glimpse
of him though till it was nearly time
to 60 home. Then. as / was dancing
past corner of the room. l saw him
sitting alone back of potted fir. l
quickly got away from my partner and
slid into the chair beside Gig.
"Have you been watching Judy?"
l gasped. did you ever see anything
like it in your entire life?" She'd taken
off the mistletoe but the stampede
was still going on.
Gig nodded. Yeah, I've been
watching her." he said.
But what on earth happened?" I
demanded.
Nothing happened. said Gig. "ex-
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Xmas Snopshoo+ers

the shutter and you have taken your
picture. If the flashlight is taken in
the daytime your subject must neces-
sarily hold very still. for any move
ment might cause a blur.
Questions From Snopshooters
Q. Can satisfactory stills or home
movies ever be taken indoors without
artificial light? How much outside
light should be coming into the room?
A. Home movies can be success
fully made indoors by daylight. The
action should preferably take place
within about four feet of window
where direct light is received from
the sky. The sun should not actually
be shining on the subject. A light
background is usually best.
A reflector which may be large
white cardboard or a tablecloth will
be helpful for rejecting light onto
the shadow side of the subject. Under
such conditions, satisfactory results
should be obtained by using super
sensitive film and with the camera
set at stop f.28.
Ifyou are making still pictures with
supersensitive film, satisfactory re-
suits may be obtained near brightly
lighted window by giving snapshots
about one-twenty-fift of a second at
.f.4.5. One flood-type bulb in bridge
lamp, with reflector, will help illumin-
ate the shadow side of the subject
Q. When no flashlight bulbs or
similar gadgets are available. can the
ordinary floor lamps and lighting fix
lures be made to help out? And what
is the best way to use them?
A. IT you are using home service
lamps and supersensitive film, we
suggest stop f1.9 if the lights total
500 watts and are within four feet
of the subject. If they are six feet
from the subject and total 900 watts,
the same stop may be used. Stop
f.2.8 is suggested with lights totaling
300 watts that are three and one half
feet from the subject.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

for hours and hours - by now, Gig
undoubtedly had loathing for Judy
that he'd never get over as long as
he lived.
At my first look of apprehension
around the ballroom. all l could think
of was that there was something
flukey. Then I saw what it was.
There was practically no stag line.
Nearly all the men who weren't dane
ing we're in kind of huddle up at the
far end of the ballroom. A huddle that
seethed and bubbled and moved along
slowly, ike, as they say in books.
stream of molten lava.
Il knew what it meant, of course.
Some girl was getting a perfectly
cataclysmic stampede. You couldn't
see her at all, for the men who were
cutting in, two or three at a time,
every few steps. We all craned our
necks to see who it could be. There
was a momentary crack in the prac-
tically solid wall of black, and I
caught a glimpse through. ! nearly
tainted. The girl was Judy!
just stood still. staring google
eyed. 1t simply couldn't be Judy -
and yet it was. And as she came nearer
l saw that this wasn't the tense,
miserable girl I'd dressed with just
tonight; this was the real Judy. the
easy. friendly girl who had been
washing dishes in our kitchen a few
hours ago. She was Laughing Judy's
own warm, gay, confident laugh. Her
eyes were shining with fun and on
the very tip of that turned-up nose
of hers. fastened with a bit of ad-
hesive tape or something. was sprig
of mistletoe.
The ncst important men at the
dance were following her. jostling each
other, cutting in on her every few
Evening star., 1936-12-20
THIS WEEK
Thumbs Down on Judy
Coei.v komp

steps. trying to snatch a kiss under
the mistletoe. With lots of girls this
would seem rowdy. But not with
Judy. There's something so real and
sweet and sort of wholesome about
her that the merest dumbbell seems
to recognize that if she's doing any
thing, it must be all right.
The men were too funny, half like
kids playing Blind Mans Buff at
birthday party, half like older men
marveling at this wonderful woman
who had just come into their lives.
Why, Sprint MacNair. himself. was
there. just a mere member of the
crowd. tagging along. humbly waiting
for chance to cut in on Judy.
When Judy saw me. she made some
excuse. broke away from the bunch.
slipped her arm through mine and
dragged me down to the dressing
room.
Where have you been. Pink" she
demanded. "I've been looking all over
for you. Oh Pink. thanks so much. I've
been having the grandest timer
You're telling me?" l said bit
hollowly. 1t was queer, was tickled
to death for Judy and yet having her
turn into a knockout like this in my
own crowd gave me kind of a queer
feeling somewhere in the pit of my
stomach.
1--WE been hunting all over for
you." Judy went on. Il simply had
to tell you - I've heard more COM
pliments for your
For me-" l exclaimed. couldn't
believe my ears. At time like this a
girl isn't likely to be thinking about
compliments for another girl.
"Of course" Judy said simply.
Listen. what do you suppose Sprint
MacNair said?"
Sprint MacNair?" echoed dumbly.
''He asked me who brought me to
the dance" Judy went on, land said
the prettiest girl at the party. And
Sprint MacNair said. oh. Pinky
Grahamr Just like that. As though it
couldn't possibly be anybody else"
did he really?" asked, the queer
feeling going out of my stomach.
ibid Sprint MacNair really say that?
He certainly did. He's the only
one whose name l remember. But
there've been loads of Others. They
all think you're simply stunning -
loads of them are crazy about your
And she looked as pleased about it as
most girls look when they're telling
you something grand that's just hap
pened to them. That's Judy for you!
''Oh, by the way" she went ON,
have you any idea where Gig is? l
haven't seen him for the last hour. I"
There was no mistaking the false
casualness in her tone. That little
snapshot in her trunk had told the
true story all right. In the very midst
of such rush as would make history
in Spinsters. Judy was still thinking
about Gig!
She dashed back to the ballroom
before had chance to ask her what
on earth had happened during the
brief hour or two that I'd been away.
I could hardly wait till l could get
hold of Gig and get the lowdown on