davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
A Thought for Today

For the time win come when they will not en-
dure sound doctrine, but after their own lusts
shall they heap 10 themselves teachers having
itching ears-lI Timothy 4:S.
He that shah breach any doctrine that corneth
not from God whatsoever he say for 1t, or what
gloss soever he set upon 1t, Is a traitor to God.
though he were an angel from heaven.-Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Test Y o u e
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn TO
last page for the answers.
/. Who was Fatima?
2. What Is liquid air?
8. Who was the first pitcher Of
curve balls In American baseball?
4. What Is the chemical name for
banana oil?
s. What Is faunaf
8. What is the unit Of currency
In Italy?
z. Where Is the Feather River.
Q. When was the Federalist party
In power In the y. So
0. Which president Of the United
States was shortest In statureS
10. What Is q Palamino horse?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Horoscope.
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny Is guided by the
planets, the daily horoscope Ii
outlined by q noted astrologer.
In addition TO information OF
general interest, IL outlines In
formation Of special interest to
persons born on the designated
dates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

q o II y X II o W
what the con-
ditions were In
other parts Of
the coun try
but here in
Waterbury the
election W as
strangely quiet.
A visitor from
Mars W ould
not have known,
from external
symptoms, that
anything ex-
ceptioral was
Un1sAes nm Tkopa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Last Tuesday

A week ago today the United
States Of America made known
its will that President Roosevelt
should be returned to office. I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Never Doubted

SO far as I am concerned I can
truthfully say that ! have never
had an instant's doubt about Mr..
Roosevelt's reelection. I cannot
with equal truth say that be-
lieve his triumph would be, as the
motion picture press agents like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

to put It, so, Colossal" But Is
far back as last May these cole
umns carried what Is now re-
printed below
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
BY WAY of NO HARM
by
James William Ftp atrick

THE cornents oplons conclusions appearing below are
those Of the They not necessarily those O the
editors Of THE DEMOCRAT are they 70 be construed
Invariably, ~ 2 reflection Of their viewpOmtl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Never soy, "He had only o
limited supply ON HANDS
say "scant" or small sup.
ply"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

so In view OF what has hap
pened II Mr.. Farley will step into
the next room I'll have @ laugh
with him. And he will have o
laugh with me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
KIWANIS SETS
5-CITY MEET
Guests From Four Cities
Are Coming Here
Thursday Night

ASheville, Brevard, Tryon and
Spartanburg will send representa-
tiveS TO a dinner meeting of the
Hendersonville Kiwanis club at
z o'clock Thursday night at the
Skyland hotel. Wives of Kiwan-
ianS will be guests at the meeting,
the program Tor which is being
arranged by ]. II. Lampley. o. Y.
Brownlee is in charge of the in
ter-city feature of the gathering.
Directors of the club were
guests at veniSon supper last
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. c. Richardson. Plans
were laid to participate in the
dedication of three new log cab
ms erected for the local Boy
Scout troops on the evening of
November 10, and for a dinner
meeting ut l p. m, on November
% at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE CAMPAIGN

saseS various methods of piracy by
bankers and spectators which
mad been exposed by congress
Slonal Investigations.
Minor experiments in taxation
ior social purposes frightened
wealthy men who envisaged a
program Of redistribution OF
wealth.
The New Deal program fol-
cheap electricity antagonized pow
er interests and RooSevelt's at
tempt to cure public utility hold
ing company abuses by legislation
not only created a terrific flare
back among the magnates directly
involved, but was made to APP
pear the beginning of an attempt
to break up all great concentra-
tons of industrial wealth.
FINALLY, the American Liberty
League was created to repre-
sent these various interests and
had the double effect Of solidify-
ing them and stirring up resent
ment among the lower income
groups against the effort to gang
up" against Roosevelt.
On the other side OF tie fence
were those who benefited from
New Deal relief measures, Salvag-
ing of farms and homes, social Sc
curity measures, and the admins
tration'S gestures toward a fair
break for labor.
Roosevelt became increasingly
bitter at the lineup against him.
More and more he made his APP
peal to the ranks OF labor and the
"undcyprivilcgcd."
Eventually, Roosevelt was in an
open political alliance with labor,
while those in the upper economic
strata were yelling their heads of
fcr Landon, except for a few who
felt Roosevelt represented inepi.
table SoCial-cConomiC progress.
G"uvrtgh'. l"sG. Nt.N SarvicS Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

citizens here gathered at I'M
promptu election parties in hon.
es, hotels and night club. Thea
tres flashed results from. their
screens.
The city looked like a deserted
village yesterday. The govern
ment departments conducted bus
mess, "as usual" Many thousand
Federal workers, who could not
get home to vote, cast absentee
ballots. Special trains were run
to Pennsylvania which" prevents
absentee voting. w = ""' 3.
Ata1 600 Pennsylvania Avenue,
the White House was nearly de-
serted. President Roosevelt await
ed the result of the balloting at
his Hyde Park, N. Y. home. All
other members, OF. the President's
family were away. S0~wefe most
of the members of his cabinet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Insane Woman Is
.Dissuaded From
Leap From Tower

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. (UP)
Mrs. Carla De VrieS, the woman
who kissed Hitler" saved the life
of an escaped inmate of an in
sane asylum last night when she
prevented the demented woman
jumping off a high tower.
The insane woman; Mrs. Emma
Neuman. escaped from Norwalk
asylum, climbed to the top of a
tower and threatened to jump off.
For five hours police attempted to
diSSuade her.
Finally Mrs. VrieS, who kissed
the German chancellor during the
Olympic games, climbed half way
up the tower and talking in Ger
man persuaded the woman to
come down.
Mrs. De Vries was allowed to
approach the tower after she
shouted to the woman in German,
She walked TO the foot of the
ladder. constantly talking, and
climbed part way up. DR.. NJ. j:
Rowe, head of Norwalk hospita!
from which Mrs. Neuman escaped
earlier in the day, previously had
attempted to persuade the woman
to come down. but abandoned the
effort when she screamed she
would fling herself off the tower.
After several minutes converse
ton with Mrs. De Vries, the wo'
man nodded, and Mrs. De Vries
called out that she thought it was
"all right"
She climbed down and the wo-
man followed her.
Police had been circling the
tower all afternoon with nets.
hoping to catch Mrs. Neuman II
she Jumped. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
by RODNEY BUTCHER


Observation-Disclosures warfare
" became more accumulated in
he 1886 campaign than in any
election year since the time of
Andrew Jackson.
Although the issues at stake
were merely what would be con-
sidered mildly progressive meas
ureS in other nations, they were
sufficient to create a lineup
wherein the great majority of
those in the higher income groups
supported Landon and the great
majority of those in lower income
groups - except in conservative
rural areaS-Supported Roosevelt.
This. something new in Ameri-
can politics, probably has far
reaching implications. Mixed with
the proper amount of stupidity, it
might eventually lead to the clash
between FaSciSm and Communism
which most Americans dread.
/ OOKING backward, it seems
that the provision in the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery acS
promising labor the right to or
ganize without interference, and
to bargain collectively, first led to
the cleavage which finally found
Roosevelt hated by the upper
classes" and the champion OF la
Dor and the poor.
Jealous reformerS in the AAA
who fooliShly thought they could
give both farmers anG consumers
better break, while holding pro-
ceSSorS and distributors to Il re-
Stricted profit spread, brought
down the wrath of packers and
other groups on the adminiStra-
ton.
The SEC, although lenient in
operation, hampcred many Wall
Street raCkctcerS and discour-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Man, "a, Loses
Wife And Son By
Death In2 Hours

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 4.
(UP)-CharleS l.. Carder, 60,
bed-ridden six months, died yes
terday.
Mrs. Mary Carder, 81, his mo-
Their, died two hours later of a
heart attack.
d. G. Carder, 81, husband and
father, overwhelmed the the
double blow, collapsed and was
taken to the emergency hospital.
Surgeons feared he, too, would
die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Washington Looks
All But Deserted
On Election Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. (UP)
The nations capital-chief tar
get of the presidential elections
last night quietly awaited the
outcome of an exciting campaign
which brought out the heaviest
vote in the history of the coun-
try.
In contrast with the whooping,
noisy throngs that packed streets
of downtown New; ork, Chicago
and other Metropolitan cities,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
FORESTRY POPULAR
AS A PROFESSION

BERKELEY, Calf. (UP)-ln-
crease in the popularity of for
estry as a profession has develop
ed so rapidly that the University
of California is having difficulty
taking care of the numbers OF
students in that branch. a..
The percentage of students tax
ing forestry courses has inceased
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

800 per cent in the past six years,
Popularity of the profession IS
due largely to the fact that 1t Of
fers a means of livelihood Tor
those who prefer to work out
doors. ...... RI. $50,
The division of forestry at the
University of California was
opened in 1914. By 1881 it had
95 undergraduates. This year IL
has jumped to 307 with an addiS
tional ,22 graduate. students
who are. taking post graduate
work. ,tsl:sAa, q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
|ErUEE COMPULSORY
OF ALL
| ARGENTINE PEOPLE

TEyOS AIRES, Nov. 4. (UP)
|a,Slen, AguStin P. Juston
|z.aay decreed compulsory vac
|-r- Of the entire population
| Argentina in a drastic move
n! The spread of smallpox.
re preSiden; signed the law,
|z-eeter,ei in this republic,
l. he outbreak of a series of
,i'z epidemicS in several in
o. provinces. The decree was
al by health authorities and
y -.liS,ry Of interior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
DEFIES HORNETS

REDDlNG, Calf, (UP)-Ra-
ther than miss the chance of
bringing down the first deer he
had seen in three years of deer
hunting season, Wilbun Grant,
local fireman, permitted yellow
Jackets to sting him ~ times
,while'h he was firing. the three shots
necessary to bring down the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
EIlECUTED:'
!!
JAIL
| Politician Will
Indication in
Police Court

| IS ohLI.' smith said he
! g. C ,,,.,.i,,a,lou in a police
| ,A '. ..,,rr. from his ar,
| Ss'.'' . wv. -.s,n" which he
| u Sssrt, %, the mayor
| { :,c
| t.ag..' .a.rrg rabble-rous,
as..,... ... With four fol.
| . 90 DE ..,.....ious circum.
..ag,, INIT after his
N3A..s' l.nunciation OF
1 ;g-,.',' ~. a., Deal politics,
| Sa'S an b.. .urn air speech
~. 49,. -, -t., louisiana and
/ CO. :.;-,..,,- combined in a
j. " ~ which would make
~. .... r,,g Ike a cold cot
= ... .-.Yds were ia
y. aat \, 20. '.. r.,rI 70 a pre-
@.G .''', 4. ...cklv as May.
<l.., ,r,.,rri heard of it, he
~; % ,Sr.r immediate re-
,.'- .,-S'. The charges were
} % ,,rr,age. disturbing
''l. 80. o., p VAS all a trump
< , am grl flung aside the
& '..,N -. lie then made
F. .. ,r .e,r until he could
: Q 5 30, hen. sng-which will
,. ;...,s, tonight.
s ~. ...,r;rirr notice thumbed
: 2.~ rrf found one by
r,~r Smiths late lead
+. ',.r,,s.i.d automatic pa
- o., Erurs II a city pris-
IL ~. arraigned. Smith
y 'si, Voluntarily, not hur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
DRoWNED-NOT BURNED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. CUP)
When an oil heated ignited
the dress of the nine-month-old
daughter of Mrs. Roy Bodden she
dashed water on the child. At the
hospital doctors said the child
escaped serious burns, but death
was due to drowning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Remaining in Washington after
casting absentee votes were Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull, sec
retary of Navy Claude A. Swan
SON. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Commerce Daniel c. Roper, and
Secretary of Interior Harry c.
Ickes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
RENE CONVICTED in
Is AGENTS MURDER

ETUNPEA. Ala. Nov. A.
rl Greene, dapper young shoe
N salesman. on trial for the
5 EN-; days here for the muir
| q Wesley D. Amott, Federal
s.SatOr, was convicted last
Z.
'1se Arthur Glover sentenced
to he Imprisonment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu.
nieations are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name Of
the author. No eommunieatipns
signed with a fictitious name
will be psblished.-EDIToR..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Editor, The Times-News:-
I understand a postmortem ex-
animation was held at Topeka,
Kans, Am interested to know
what the patient died Of. ,as,,
Y. C.. BURROWES., b
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Hex, the evergreen oak, Is
native of South Europe and North
Africa. "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

:" years ago, a Sturd,
n ~ giant of Christiania
!, V 80 left his country ,ot Nor.
q ~ s.'a a crew of 10, to prove
a 49,. - arctic Ocean had a nat.
E.,s,s.'' nom east to west. Other
h4s,S y Ildiculed the idea, but
u J, soon found that he was
"a M; ~ !, ms ship drifted west
e7s NJ, sa NE ice pack, ne pushed
Il ~ ne ice aioot 10 the North
"a. Be came within 22s miles
sSss y, the tarthest north
sss y y man up to that time.
'>cs ~, wen NanSen has become
o. So y, :. only for his explora-
|Sss y -, LOT his human cndesv-
br ElCe Norwegian min
I'd No so0d dIG and during the
Sss,sss. aided in repatriation
~ n - S WORK. For this he re-
= ~ Nobel peace prize in
|S"-.
-; Today, a
M /: little over 70,
|k 4. NanSen is one
: OF the most
: respected vet
Grams Of SCI
{, ence in the
No.. world. His
a:1y5l picture APP
49, 4: pears on a
-, {: stamp issued
en-, "".: by Norway in
"hsAl IA, 1895.
MA &aRAsl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

ocK hunters in Alaska started shooting Sept Canada has
ho months of shooting United States divided mo
ree zones the northern opening Oct TO- and the Sou'
rn zone closing Dec % :i;ts ... ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

"Ga Service. Incl
Evening star., 1936-10-18

from each Of the colleges involved.
these lads naturally being able to
identify players Of their own teams
by mannerisms or instinct. even when
the field Is half inundated and num-
bers on jerseys are ohscured.
= = helping him, Jimmy being an old
teammate from years back. when the
pair played for the Paulist Athletic
Club. Judging by Ted's early efforts
this season, Dolan is proving an able
replacement for Quailey.
Besides actual play-by-p play accounts
of games, broadcasters are offering
enough foot ball dope between week
ends to satisfy the most rabid fan.
There are experts by the dozen, like
Grantland Rice and Red" Grange
and Eddie Dooley. who make predic-
tions of outcomes. Others delve into
the athletic and scholastic records Of
outstanding players. The performers
themselves are called into the studio
to tell how they snare slithery pig
skins from midair or how they made
that long dash around end to score
the winning touchdown.
One Saturday night program offers
a group of college coaches. who discuss
the afternoons games and go into
technical and strategical tntricacies.
Another program on some IS stations
Is broadcast just before games start
and advises listeners to let their dials
stay put" for the attraction that is
about to be ethered.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

pm. daily program over N. B. C.'s
red network know 1t Is broadcast by
person who knows women and who
knows life. It Ii one of the few shows
which seem to take for granted that
women may be people, as well-and
not interested, exclusively, in thrilling
new ways to flun up the potatoes or
In planning some nice new gussets TO
remodel last years dinner frock.
There's q reason. OF course, why Mrs.
Macdonald knows what the ladies do
want-for she has been q homo
woman, as well as business woman
whose work has included experience
as social settlement worker, a direc.
tor of women's clubs, a teacher, dra.
matte coach and actress. She is a
graduate Of Northwestern University
and came to New York from Chicago.
RUT how are the women To convince
the men folks TO put on more
shows Of the type Of the "Woman's
Review? After all, it's the men who
buy the radio time to sell their prod
uctS to women. And the answer again
is-sit down and write some letters
to the broadcasting companies or the
sponsors who do put on the kind Of
shows you do like. II there's a good
show on the air-keep it there-don't
wait TO pen protest after the spon-
sor decides that it isn't going over
and pulls it of the air lanes That
would be one sure way for intelligent
women-no matter where they live
nor how much or how little they or
their husbands make-to have the
sponsors realize that women like to
be treated-even on the air-as if they
might have modicum of good, com.
mon sense.
Fields and Hall and their listeners
are due for a celebration now that
this lively pair has rated q CONNER.
cial Saturday mornings on N. B. C.s
WIZ.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Major Features
and Notes

GLADYS SWARTHOUT, famous
opera and concert soprano, will
be the guest artist with Fritz Reiner's
Symphony Orchestra during the Sun
day Evening Hour on WJSV at 9. She
will sing "Chanson Bohemienne" from
Bizet's Carmen" the Lullaby" from
Gershwin's folk opera "Porgy and
Bess" and Charles Sweet Song of
Long Ago"
Lotte Lehman. German prima
donna Of the Metropolitan opera. will
be heard with Emo Rapee's Sym
phony Orchestra on WRC at 10. Her
program includes two opera arias and
a group of lieder. The orchestra will
feature the ballet music from Schu-
bert's "Rosamunde
Col. Stoopnagle and Budd will OBJ
serve their 6th anniversary on the
air during their program with Don
voorhees, Orchestra on WMAL at
$50.
The opera music of two European
countries will be contracted to illus.
trate the struggle between musical
styles which resulted in Wagner's
victory over his Italian rivals during
the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
program on WJSV at 3. Bruna Cas-
tagna, Metropolitan opera contralto.
and Elsa Alsen, soprano, will repre-
sent, respectively, the Italian and Ger
man schools Of musical thought.
Rubinoff will play his original COM
position "Danse Russo" as a violin
solo during his premiere program over
WJSV at $50. Jan Peerce. tenor, and
Virginia Ream, soprano, also will con-
tribute to the program.
The prologue to Leoncavallo's opera
II Pagliacci" will be the highlight Of
Nelson Eddy's recital on WJSv at 8.
As q duet, Eddy, with Francia White,
soprano, will sing "Auf Wiedersehn."
The featured contribution of the
orchestra, headed by Josef Paster-
mack, will be Rachmaninof1's Prelude
in @ Minor"
Jack Johnsons own story of his
ring career viii be told during Bob
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" program
on WMAL at 1880.
The first of a new series of Metro
politan opera additions will be broad
cast by ,WRC at 3.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

BUDAPEST-l0 a.m.-GypSy
band; messages to Hungarians
abroad; musical program. HAS-3,
1875 m, 1897 meg.
ROME-1:20 p.m.-Varied pro-
gram from Italian stations. 2RO.
31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
PARIS -5:15 pm. - Concert
from Radio-Paris. TPA-4, 25.6
m, 11.72 meg.
MOsCOW-7 p.m.-Life and
work in the U. s. 8. r. RAN,
31.2 m. S.6 meg.
EINDHOvEN, Netherlands-
7 p.m:-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ,
31.2 m, 9.59 meg.
BERLIN-S:30 pm.-Folk song
singing by the Hitler youth. DID,
25.4 m. 11.77 meg.
TORONTO-s p.m.-"Forgot-
ten Footsteps" - dramatizations
based on museum exhibits.
CRCX, 4s.2 m, sos meg: CJRO.
48.7 m. els meg; CJRx, 25.6
m, 11.72 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p.m.-Mihtary
concert. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
LONDON-10:2S p.m.-Recital
Of Shakespearean songs by David
Brynley tenor). GSF. 1873 m,
1914 meg: Csc. 3l.3 m. s.5s
meg.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SPANS Amateurs Busy.

WITH Spain's broadcasting stations
W variously in the hands of Loyal
lists or insurgents, according to their
location. the military belligerents
have impressed amateur radio stations
in great numbers into service to relay
their messages.
Most of Spain's radio stations are Of
such low powers that they cannot be
heard very far away, and amateur
communications by code and voice
permit getting messages through
where broadcasting fails. Propaganda
In the form Of news, Of course, occu-
pies much of the time on the air. vic
tories and losses being reported &C.
cording to the side that Is broadcast
ing.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

mitted the dialers and sponsors, along
with the broadcaster, must share the
blame.
Just now In the way of entertain
ment among the daytime bills, Al
Pearce's Gang Is back to lend q bit Of
cheer to the Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon kilocycles for C.
B. 8. But II remains to be seen
whether or not the wide attention 1t
deserves will be accorded and 20 en-
able this show to remain. In as much
as the Gang Is large in personnel, 1t
neoessitates q pay check much larger
than the majority Of afternoon shows.
Kathryn Cravens. the young lady
who literally flies about the country
viewing the news from the feminine
viewpoint. also Is contributing in ex-
cellent fashion to the radio picture
designed for the ladies, exclusively,
She Is airing on three-a-week c. B.
9. spot.
CERTAINLY not even the most dis
gruntled listener would say
there's q plot afoot against her when
q sponsor puts on . show that doesn't
click. 1t Just stands to reason that
the sponsors want to please the lis
teners. And that's where the fault of
the dialers must be recognized. How
are the men who pay the bills for
the shows going to know what the
dialers want unless they speak up
and offer their reactions? Letters
from women listeners are particularly
necessary-since most of the radio
shows for women are staged by men,
and well-meanins as the men folks
may be about 1t all-you can't expect
them to get the feminine point of
view, unfailingly.
One outstanding exception To this
rule OF q masculine hand behind the
shows for the ladies Is that afternoon
"Woman's Radio Review" planned,
written and broadcast by q woman,
Mrs. Claudine Macdonald. Those of
you who are acquainted with that
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Will Go on Air.

THE Avon Comedy Four, standard
vaudeville headliner for years, Is
being reorganized for radio consump-
ton. The turn will consist of Joe
Smith. Charlie Dale. Ed Miller, all of
the original combination. and Irving
Kaufman. member Of the act at odd
times in the past.