davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner left
Thursday for Ritzville to visit for
several days.
Jen Owen, brother of Mrs. Pete
Kalkwarf, arrived Sunday from
Potlatch, Idaho, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Borden have
moved into the little house on Mrs.
Elsie Brisco's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. O1ney of Se-
attic arrived Friday for a short
visit with Mrs. Olney's sister, Mrs.
Elsie Brisco.
Stewart Barnes returned last
Thursday from Glendale, California.
Miss Hazel Burdett made a trip
to Kennewick Tuesday.
lN1l C11Ak4 4Vx1o. -. y. ~ dcNAO CAAASA
John Keal were Yakima visitors
Saturday.
Richer breads, those containing
milk butter or eggs, nuts or raisins,
usual brown more quickly than the
plain breads. This "toasting quail
ity" is rapidly becoming more i'm
portant to housewives.
A room looks no cleaner than
it's floors. In rooms used daily,
floors should be swept daily.
Before washing sweaters having
colored strips or trimming, dip a
corner into a little suds to be sure
the color is fast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28

A room looks no cleaner than
it's floors. In rooms used daily,
floors should be swept daily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28

Before washing sweaters having
colored strips or trimming, dip a
corner into a little suds to be sure
the color is fast.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

wei under way. The tall, rugged Wolf
Point line was easily the toughest for
ward wall the Wildcats have encoun-
tered this season and their alertness IN
recovering fumbles contributed sub
stantially to their victory. The Wolves
running game was only mediocre. but
the inability of the Wildcats to solve
Bushman's unerring passes spelled
their defeat.
In the Plentywood line. Markuson.
who played his best game of the seas
on. Boulds. Collins and Hegland were
outstanding although the rest, partcu-
larly Black. fought up TO the last whis-
tie to break up the Wolf Point aerial
game.
BY their victory the Wolves are fav-
orites to win the district champion
ship. They will be team hard TO beat
in inter-district competition.
Several carloads of local fans ac-
companied the team TO Wolf Point All
who witnessed the game were I'M
pressed by the aggressive playing and
vicious tackling of both teams. Ball
carriers on both teams will admit that
throughout the game opposing tacklers
meant business 1t was conceded that
the cold, raw weather contributed
largely TO the many fumbles that cost
the Wildcats at least two touchdowns.
The officiating was good.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
HOMESTEAD

HOMESTEAD. - The Homestead
Homemakers club had its first lesson
of the new year on Saturday at the
Halvor Skillingberg home. We have
eighteen members to start off the year
and had a few visitors at our meeting
The topic was commercial and home
made rugs, which was indeed very
interesting lesson to all present A kit
containing different kinds of rug need
les to be used in making rugs at home
were displayed. Samples of different
kinds of rag rugs were on exhibit such
as braided and crocheted rug, and also
commercial rugs in actual pieces were
inclosed in the sample case sent from
the extension service of home econ
omics at Bozeman. Our next meeting
will be on upholstery and making foot
stools.
Stock Moving
Two cars of stock have been shipped
from this point SO far this week On
Thursday Alex FORSYTH of near Froid
shipped car of sheep to South St
Paul Monday T. ]. Reilly shipped a
car of cattle to Chicago markets.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
Mrs Halvor SkillingberR and Mrs.
Reg Tyler attended the Homemakers
leaders meeting at Plentywood Friday.
Mrs. Bob Sell and Mrs. Cyril Pal-
tison accompanied John Pattison to
Plentywood Friday. Miss Agnes Skill
lingberg. who teaches near Outlook,
returned home with them and spent
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Skillingberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strandlund were vis-
iting al the Haase home Monday.
Ernie Olness of Fort Peck was Wis
iting relatives and friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Haase has been confined to her
home several days on account of i'll
ness.
Mrs. A. J. Olson spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Plentywood.
Rev. GoodSon of Medicine Lake vis-
tied AT the Dalby home Thursday af-
ternoon. Baptismal services were con-
Quoted when Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Dali
bys baby son was baptized He has
been named Carl Everett.
Nels Halvorson of Barron. Wis. ar
rived Friday morning TO visit at the
home of his brother-i law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Skillingberg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Olson were
among those attending the funeral OF
Mrs. johnson SATURDAY. at Froio.
Oris Norby, who has been at Mar
ion for some time, returned home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic johnson had as
their guests from Tuesday until Sun
day Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Munson and E. N. Munsor
OF Cokato, Mimi. Mrs. A. j. Brown is
also sister of the Munson's. On Sat-
urdya Vic Johnon and sons Robert ano
Bruce and Mrs. Brown took their COM
panv to the Fort Peck dam.
Hugo Haase, who is employed al
Wolf Point, spent Sunday and Monday
with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Skillingberg en-
tertained at dinner SUNDAY the Hans
and Halvor Skillingberg families, Guy
Pattison and children and Mrs. Frank
Murray and children, in honor of Bev-
erly's sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fellbaum of Froid
were dinner guests at the Johnson
home Friday evening.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

Wolves soon after recovered a Wildcat
tumble TO again get possession of the
ball
Bushman punted out of bounds on
the Wildcat 2-yard line and Hopkins
Immediately punted out to his own 25
/. Bushman tossed a pass into the end
zone which the receiver failed to hold
although no Wildcat defender was
near him. Plentywood put the ball in
play on the 20-yard line after the
touchback and after being held for
downs punted as the half ended
Wolves Score Again
Wolf Point kicked to the Wildcats to
start the second half and after being
held for downs Hopkins punted TO
midfield The Wolves punted back and
their line crashed through TO stop the
Wildcat running PLAYS. Plentywood
punted A fourth-down pass was COM
pleted by Wolf Point on the Wildcat
20-yard line. Wolf Point drove forward
passes from where they scored on the
second play into the line. An attempted
pass for the extra point failed when
the Wildcat line broke through to toss
the passer.
Fumbles Prove Costly
The last quarter was a comedy of
errors The Wildcats repeatedly but
terfingered the ball and it was almost
invariably recovered bv the alert
Wolves. After a substantial gain early
in the period, plentywood back at
tempted TO lateral the ball to team
mate, who failed to hold it. and il was
recovered by Wolf Point |. Bushman
put the Wildcats back TO their goal
with a long punt which went out of
bounds on the 5-yard line. Kjelstrup
tossed a pass intended for Hopkins but
Smith. Wolf Point halfback. came up
fast to snare the ball and Jog unmol-
ested over the goal. The point conver-
sion failed, making the score 10 to 0.
Plentywood received and soon punted
The Wolves again filled the air with
well-aimed passes and their fourth
touchdown came on a Bushman-to-
Smith aerial from the 12-yard line.
Bushman rihed pass into the corner
of the end zone to Nelson, end, for the
extra point. Several Wolf Point SUBJ
stitutes entered the game at this point
Plentywood again received the kickoff
but were stopped and punted as the
game ended.
Wolf Point Line Is Rugged
The Plentywood backfeld displayed
the same drive which had outgained
the opposition in previous contests, al
though in the the game Friday their
ball-handling was poor. Backer and
Hopkins gained considerable yardage
on off-tackle power drives and end
sweeps and Lund squirmed through
center for several good gains but all
touchdown drives were thwarted with
in their opponents 20-yard line when
the Wolf Point line smashed through
TO spill the ball-carrier before he got
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
WOLF CREEK
BY Alberta Campbell

Sunday visitors at the Charles
Marsh home were Sven Myre and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Skor-
dahl of Wheeler. Mont.
Glen French and Winnifred Hanson
of Fort Peck and Violet States visit
ed at the Hugh French home Sunday
The Farmers Union held its regular
meeting at Wolf Creek hall Tuesday
night
The Wolf Creek Ladies' club held
its first all-day meeting at the home
of Mrs. Metzler. The time was spent
making flowers under the supervision
Of Mabel Marsh.
Mrs. Macahster of New Deal was /;
neighborhood visitor Saturday.
Virgel Borah was in Scobey Friday
and brought the children hoem to visit
over the week end
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
WILDCATS LOSE
TO Wolf POINT

Wolf Points vaunted passing attack
smashed the bid OF the Plentywood
Wildcat for district championship foot
ball honors in a game marked by FUN
bles and vicious defense play at Wolf
Point last Friday afternoon, the Wolves
crossing the Wildcat goal four times
and converting two extra points for a
26 to 0 victory. The passing combina-
ton of l. Bushman to J. Busnman be-
wildered the Wildcats completely, al
though the local secondary battled val
iantly to knock down the tosses The
Wildcats matched the Wolves running
game in yardage compiled, however
Plentywood fumbled at crucial mo-
ments to pave the way for two Wolf
Point touchdowns.
Plentywood Kicks-off
Plenty wood kicked off to the Wolves
who were stopped after two plays on
the 30-yard line. The Wolves punted
to the Wildcat 25-yard line, long,
high spiral that Backer returned five
yards. On the third running play OF
the series, a double reverse, Backer
fumbled behind the line of scrimmage
and Wolf Point recovered. On the first
play l. Bushman tossed a pass TO his
brother in the end zone for a touch
down and the Wolves, on a sneak
over center from place-kick formation,
converted the extra point 10 forge
ahead Z to 0.
Plentywood received the kickoff af-
ter the score and punted when their
attack was piled up by the Wolf Point
line. Soon afterwards Kielstrup inter-
cepted a Wolf Point pass in midfeld
Backer, Hopkins and Lund alternated
in packing the ball to the Wolf Point
12-yard line before the Wildcats were
held for downs A long punt by Bush
man ended the Wildcats scoring
threat
Wolf Point Line Breaks Through
The Wildcats were stopped in mid
field and punted. After being held fol
three downs after two passes in the
series were incomplete, a long, low
Wolf Point punt set the Wildcats back
to their 20-yard line. At this point the
locals were held for downs when the
Wolf Point linemen continually sifted
through to throw the Plentywood
backs for losses before they could get
up to the line of scrimmage Hopkins,
however, broke away around his left
end for a gain of Is yards to midfeld
but the Wildcats lost the ball when
Wolf Point recovered fumbled later
al pass Markuson broke through to
spill Wolf Point ball-carrier, who
fumbled when tackled, the ball being
recovered by Plentywood, but the
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
WINNERS IN The
WORLDS GREATEST ROAD TEST
ANNOUNCED BY STANDARD OIL

Charles E. Pearce, l22e Kentucky. Quincy
w. i'ianrn. Oil w. Huron st. Chicago
ReN Il. " Raih, New Athens
Ii H. Rennwald, 2q32 " tlth ST., Chicago
Nj X Roberts. alas Broadway. Chicago
James Sargent, 5135 W. 95th St. Oaklawn
II C. Siggens. 500 Park Ave. Wilmette
F. : Singer. 1890 ). llth Ave. MavMood
Ralph Sloss, 1850 Cal.met Ave. Chicago
f. Il snyder. 1904 z. 68th St, Chicago
j + Tanner, Lorraine
Ed Torres, 43l3 Du Bois Blvd, Congress PIX.
George Uitti $3.50 NJ Neenah Ave, Chicago
Dale Wilson. To3 W Washington. Newton
W G Young, 626 Washini Blvd. Oak PIX.
INDIANA
Davi' Black, 1918 Summit St., New Haven
A. W Brenn. 1886 5 East St, Indianapolis
Howard F. Casieel, 2l4 Britton St, Garrett
Mrs Dixon Eagle. Corydon
Noble T. Ewing. Hanover
Rev {. ]. Fetes lao s Clinton, Fl Wayne
Fred fostor. Oxford
John II Griffin, llOS l45th St. East Chicago
Carr L. Gross. 425 L. 9th ST, Peru
O. n Johnson 533 ~ Blaine Av., South Bend
4 " keuthan, 5353 College, Indianapolis
4 O Lawrence. $50 s W 2nd St, Richmond
J. v Marvel. i23 Minor St, Plymouth
A. + NicCord. 3 1870 ~ Meridian, indianapolis
Harvey McCsew, IS Mckinley. Shelbyville
f. :. Montgomery, Culver
oven NotheTshead, 1911 N New Jersey,
Indianapolis
LeoSard Newman, II. r. a, Anderson
A. Reitemeicr. l7l2 Greenbush, Lafayette
Melvin Slater. 3Ol5 :. Harrison, 1T. Wayne
r. r. Stevenson, 1856 Guilford. Indianapolis
Gretchen NJ Wise, 7i2 Columbia, Lafayette
X " Wolfe, 1920 Central. indianapolis
Joseph A. Wythe, 1908 5. 18th, Tene iiaute
IOWA
Rev l. Fredmund, Newell
Wilbur b. Harding K. X. 2, Sibley
V. ] Hlrzsicfen, l2l1s N. 5th St, Clinton
DR.. Kurt Iacnicke. 22l6 Garfield St, Clinton
H. " Mann. 25l7 Kenway Dr., Des Moines
O. E. Schlanbusch, $50 Mcgowan, Iowa City
W. H. Steiner, 4OS Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines
{. T. Waters. Hotel Burlington. Burlington
KANSAS
(. K. Bogart, 2042 s. Waco. Wichita
George +. Dean, Jr, Blue Rapids
]. Nj Dishman. 425 ~ 18th St, Salina
Loyd W Hatfield, l445 Ellis, Wichita
II. w Orr, 1915 West St. Topeka
Mrs Esther korsmeir, 209S Volutsia Wichita
E A. Roudebush, 1903 High, Topeka
f. l.. Stocker. Crainheld
" T. Wickham. 27l6 f. Douglas. Wichita
MARYLAND
Swepson Eale. l725 E. 33rd St. Baltimore
MICHIGAN
X. A. Brewer, II Bartlett, Highland Park
Sam Burns, 3O41 Newport. Detroit
Hugh fairclough, zoos Eastman. Midland
A. L. Genung, $50 Fairfax, Birmingham
Z. T. Griffith 1886 Calvert Ave, Detroit
George A. Hackett. 1876 Glendale, Detroit
Marian Hodgin. 18455 Santa Barbara, Detroit
Alex Hook, Al 9th St, Grand Rapids
Arnold Johnson, 6O6 Pearson Av., Menominee
d. c. Love, 1924 N. Lawn. Detroit
Harris Mel. Crystal Falls
Wayne W Pattison. 357l Algonquin, Detroit
X. II. Seebers, 427 w. Brentwood, Detroit
Mrs Hester Thompson, X. X. 9, Kalamazoo
Warren Sisman, 535 Criswold St, Detroit
Starr l.. Wade, 705 Beard. Detroit
w {. Wyman, l2ll7 Wark Ave, Detroit
MINNESOTA
T. II. Baker, 1923 S. Warwick, St. Paul
M l. Blake, Amboy
I. C Brooke, 5229 Irving Av., s., Minneapolis
]. V. Cool, 1916 Selby Ave. St. Paul
H. L. Craddick 35l8 Park Av., s., Minneapolis
Paul v. Fling, Madelia
o. r. Gilbert, Grand Meadow
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

Betty Cowan visited over the week
end al the Hagen home.
The Jasper Phelps family spent las
Sunday with the Severson family.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
IFS PRIZE WINNERS
$1,000 in Cash

CALIFORNIA
]. Mottola. 4OO7 Princeton Ave. Los Angeles
COLORADO
Preston b. Albright, l20 N. TETON St,
Colorado Springs
{. smith. r. F. ID. i. Box 259. Golden
ILLINOIS
]. T. Albert, 943 Division St, Oak Park
Milton Babcock. ll50 W North St, Decatur
Marjory NJ Billow, 1908 Ridge Av., Evanston
X c. Bowers, 5420 kimbark, Chicago
+. &. Byford, Creenville
Chester +. Chandler, Alexis
+. G.. Coffey. $40 w 49th Place, Chicago
Samuel d. Darbey, All +. Arcadia, Peoria
b. + Davis, 577 Hillside Ave. Elmhurst
ID. = Falconer. l0lS Maple Ave, Evanston
A C. flenner. 2703 z. 76ih St, Chicago
John 7. Grogan, 5000 Linden Pl., Z. st. Louis
II X llastrup. 1910 Lincoln Ave, Chicago
+. n. Iierhster, 30S Ilealy Ave, Elgin
A E. Hueneryager $500 Elisha, Zion
Howard King. 1919 Estes Ave, Chicago
Geo Kloek. 1923 Eastlake Terrace, Chicago
l.. + McBrien, 1898 Aberdeen St, Chicago
II D, Neff, l25 NJ 5th St. Belvidere
l.. F. O'Blander. 678 f. Main St, Bushnell
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
MISSOURI

MISSOURI
Mrs W. Antoine 30 W Farmer,
Independence
Charles A Bell, Marshall
Mrs Rolla Brown, Appleton City
! +. Butler, NJ d.. Salem
Samuel : Carter. 3OO9 julie. St Joseph
II. {. Claudy, 7l5 K. Grand. Springfield
l3 X. Collins, Wanensburg
X. { Cravens, a23 Brush Greek, Kansas City
Colin Grim. Lancaster
+. K. Crisp, 5000 Dartmouth Ave,
University City
d f. Dexter, ill9 Windsor. Kansas City
lanes / Dowd, 1908 Main St, Lexington
John v Edie, Maysvile
{ { Freed, Parkvile
X " Hansen, 1923 Main. Kansas City
+ Hilbert. hi0O Plymouth. - Louis County
Helen {. Koch. 5GOl Vernon. 81 Louis
William X Meek. Milan
p ID. Moore. Noel
c Parkhurst, 6l; Kayser, St Louis County
Grant !. Rosenzweig. 1871 Commeice Bldg,
Kansas City
K. M Richie lO3 Lawrence, Ferguson
I. ]. Spencer. L. Armour. kansas City
= =. Voigt, 232 Way Ave. kirkwood
NEBRASKA
f. c. Bennett. 30s Carberry Apt, Omaha
Roy {. kiker, 2ll9 Lake ST., Lincoln
Frank O, Mcintyre, Fullerton
William ]. Shallcross, Bellevue
II. 5. Thorpe, 63S Stuart Bldg, Lincoln
Rev. Nj. W. Wilk, Venango
g. +. Zeller. 9l5 +. Overland. Scottsbluf
NEW YORK
G. Janson, Jr. 728-59th ST.. Brooklyn
NORTH DAKOTA
l.. M Flaten, Minot
Alice M. Hunter. Grand Forks
SOUTH DAKOTA
Harold Ii Hayes, Pierre
A. G. Hoyem. Augustana Col. Sioux Falls
Charlie kytonen, Hecla
A. c. Mathers. 1901 n Main. Aberdeen
TEXAS
Paxton H. Dent, FL Paso
Quincy A. Main. SIC Elm ST. Dallas
WASHINGTON
r. E. Guyre. 824 W Sprague. Spokane
WISCONSIN
Homer G. Bell West Alis
Will Brunnch 1873 T. Montana, Milwaukee
A. G.. Fischer. 1877 +. End St, kaukauna
Lin Fuqua ala N. Woodburn, Milwaukee
F. ]. Horak, Postmaster, Oconto
II G. Hotchkiss. 2l6 Plover, Stevens Point
William II. Hunt 3rd ST.. Algoma
X. s. King, $40 University Ave, Madison
Rev. Kreuger. X. !. Adel
RIA. McDermott. l826E. Elmdale, Milwaukee
H, ]. McNamara 3279 ~ Maryland
Milwaukee
l. Megow. 1917 ~ 3sth St, Milwaukee
G. II. Schimmel, 5l4 Glenwood, Waukcsha
Carroll Schwartz, East Troy
W J. Taylor, 1926 W. Wisconsin Ave,
Milwaukee
A. H. Wilkinson, 803 E. State, Milwaukee
X. ]. Wollaeger, 1908 f. Cumberland Blvd,
Milwaukee
WYOMING
Flo f. Rogers, $40 f. 3rd ST., Casper
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT CATION PALMER

TU bet literally
they this
Mrs Palmer And her This
o
Scoring with
Dodge everywhere hailed
will
Dodge OF thema ALL
See this Dodge
Switch TO the big Dodge dsavem money!"
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

VIM. Knight and Dorothy Borah Wis
tied Sunday evening at the Hagen
home.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
TWENTY PRIZE WINNERS
$500 in Cash

Fred G.. Dave, 2l2S St. Lincoln, Nebr
ElIet II. Drake, 2220 Woodsdale Blvd,
Lincoln. Nebr.
Jeraldine Dyson 1904 s. pasield.
Springfield. III. -,
Ray Gibson, 77l9 Colfax Ave, Chicago Ill.
George NJ Gintz, 45l6 ~ 22nd ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Marthaou Gray. 51l n. Fess Ave.
Bloomington, Ind. ~
Il. J. IIafer, Windsor Arms Omaha, NeDi
Lois S. Halliday, 67l Jefferson ST.,
Calesburg, H.
Sam Hedrick, Cherokee, Kansas
NJ j. Lurchinger, 332 " Maple ko''
Indianapolis, Ind
" j. Mansfield, 59l9 Pershing Ave.
St Louis, Mo.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
1900, 900 MIDWEST MOTORISTS
JOINED IN SEARCH FOR
TRUTH ABOUT GASOLINE MILEAGE

The following only complied with all rules and
ulations participation in THE Worlds Greatest = ad Test but
Also the opinion of the Judges Committee submitted the
valuable of rs words less the subject of What
learned about gasoline mileage while taking part The Worlds
Road Test" The Judges Committee composed of
Lloyd D. errod of Northwestern University Cha NJ
Hayes president the Chicago Motor Club and Charles Nez
member u the Society Of Automotive Engineers.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
TEN PRIZE WINNERS
$1,000 in Cash

j. L. Arbogast, Riley Hospital.
Indianapolis, Ind
/. c. Blake, Curtis Mfg Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Colonel H. Taught, 1909 Broadway,
Anderson, Ind.
Lea + Darlington. 5l7 san Juan Ave.
LaIunta, Colo
Charles L. Hapkc, 1915 Wolcott Ave,
st. Joseph, Mich.
l.. Walter Moon, 5OO6 n kingshighway,
St Louis, Mo.
G. " Mueller, 2S0 Crum CT,
W. Lafayette Ind.
Calvin Webster 800 w 9th, York, Nebr.
Mrs. Fenton Weeks, | 100 10th St,
Belleville Kan. $50
Leo Wyrembeck, State Hospital, Manteno, Ill.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

Earl Hartley, 420 N. 18th Ave, w, Duluth
William {. HILL Brainerd
Nj !. Lindsay, iOu Roanoke Bldg, Minneapolis
+. v Nalbor, ln2g Fifth Ave. s.. Virginia
n. n. Nelson, 5l4 Wentworth St, ST. Paul
Miss Carol w. Olson, Mountain Iron
II ! Page, 5l3 lIennepin Ave. Minneapolis
Vernon Peterson. Osakis
Walter Schultz 205S James ST, St. Paul
Laura r Treat. Box So. Big Falls
Z. J Walters, $3.50 lth Ave, Minneapolis
Ed. Wolf, 3325 Nicolet Ave, Minneapolis
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

DOROTHY WRIGHT AND RENE BELLINCER
Such beautiful Dorothy
Yorks social Such
can't blame anybody for wanting Dodee
Rene Beln9er
hundreds of thousands
Dodge. .its a honey!"
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

Edward Z. Petersik, 1898 N Cramer St,
Milwaukee, Wis
L Il Phillips, 1924 LIST Av., Cedar Rapids, la.
" II Rector. ia W. Canedy St.
Springfield, H.
Don Schoolcraft, High School, Danville, III.
NJ Gladys Scott. 1907 Muscatine Ave.
Iowa City. Iowa
William Shaver. r. + ID. !, Des Moines, Iowa
Vine Stoddard lesup, Iowa
Milton Trauimann. Prairie Du Sac, Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

interpretations a step backward
in the popular music field.
Fads in music come and go, but
year after year the Waltz King
plays on, never changing his style,
always best with the slowest waltz
numbers. Perhaps it is because
we all like to doze with a Wayne
King tune, soft, melodious and
soothing.
"THE seething seas ceaseth,
Il and as the seething seas
subsideth, many men must MUNICH
much muSh."
Mushing of lines like this one,
though, won't help one to be a
radio announcer. This is only one
of many tongue tanglers which
junior announcer candidates must
snap out without hesitation to
qualify for the NBC staff.
In special classes conducted by
Patrick j. Kelly. NBC supervisor
of announcers, for aspirants in
this division of radio, six pupils
have qualified for regular posi-
tions in the last two years.
1t isn't enough that candidates
be able to read difficult continuity
in English. They must be ia
miliar with strange French, Ital-.
ian, Spanish, German and Rus
sian words and phrases, be pre-
pared at a moments notice to
give three, five or seven-lninute
ad lib descriptions of anything
from a plane fight over flooded
areas to a color picture of the
Yankee Stadium during an impor-
tant athletic event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

n Earl Birds WFBM.
Blue Birds (Cl.
Spareribs IN WEAE.
Morning Devct'ons M WIZ.
Chandler Chats WV.
News WIRE.
7:i5-News IN WEAF.
Alden Edkins IN WIZ.
Otto Gray WLW.
Tuneful Tick Tocks WIRE.
7;20-Consumer' Guide IN WEAF.
7:25-Consumer's Guide tCl.
7.30-Freddie Miller to-.
Cheerio IN WEAF. WLW.
7:43-summary Of Programs tNl WIZ.
7:45-Landt Trio (Nl WIZ.
Salon Musicale to-.
Q -Bugle Call Revue tC) WFBM.
Q Doctor Jim IN WEAF
Breakfast Club tNl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
MARCH 9, 1886

2:2o-Continental Varieties IN WIZ.
WIRE.
2;so-Congress Musicale (Cl wFBM.
Vic and sade lNl wEAF. wLw.
2:4S-Cub Reporters WIRE.
O'Neills tNl wEAF. wLw.
Nellie Reveu IN WIZ.
. Musicale Continued tC) wFBN.
- Radio Review (ND WEAF. WIRE
Betty and Bob (Nl WIZ. WLW.
3:iS-Gene Arnold CNl WIZ.
Mary Sothern ND WLW.
3:30-Vivian Dele Chiesa tCl wFBM.
Girl Alone IN WEAF
Ivy Scott IN WIZ. WIRE
Forever Young IN wLW.
3:45-New Workers IN WIZ. WIRE.
News and Financial Notes WLW.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Club Program M WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
PUPILS ARE TO HONOR
ClTY'S EARLY SETTLERS
Sketch Of Pioneer Days to Be Pre-
scented at Church.

Eighth grade pupils of the Calvin
Fletcher school are to pay tribute
to the early settlers of Indianapolis
in a sketch of pioneer days to be
presented at the Fletcher Place
Church Friday afternoon, March 20.
The occasion is the guest lunch
con and election of officers of the
City Missionary Society Womens
Auxiliary. Other features of the
program are to be piano solos and
artificial respiration demonstrations
by members of the Good VIII In
dustries home nursing class. Articles
from the various handicraft classes
are to be on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

1 Between Bookends tCl wFBM
Music lContinuedl IN WEAF.
Walter Hickman WIRE
Nursing Talk IN WIZ.
Learn to Sing WLw.
1:15-Happy Hollow tCl.
Men Who Made History wLw.
News WFBM
i:3o-School Of the Air lC) wFBM.
Rhythm Octette (Nl WEAF.
WIRE
Golden Melodies (N) WIZ
i:45-Your Health and Mine wLw.
. Margaret Mccrae (cD wFBM.
Home Folks WIRE.
Forever Young IN wEAF.
Molly of Movies M wLW.
International Broadcast M WIZ
2:i5-Science Series (Cl wFBM.
Ma Perkins IN WEAF. WLW.
Musical Interluee WIRE.