davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Yoichi Hiraoka (N) WIZ.
News Flashes WLW.

Yoichi Hiraoka (N) WIZ
News Flashes WLW.
Y Early Birds wFBM.
Oleanders lCl.
spareribs M wEAF.
Morning Devotions M WIZ.
Chandler Chats WLW
7:1o-Reveille WIRE.
7:15-Ray Block (C)
News M WEAF.
Betty Gould (Nl WIZ.
Dance Rhythm WLW.
7:20-Good morning melodies (N) WEAF.
7:25-city Consumers Guide &c, IN
WEAF.
7:3o-Freddie Miller tC).
Cheerio IN WEAF WLW.
Musical Clock WIRE.
7;45-Bluebirds lCj.
Landt Trio I'M WIZ.
Q Dear Columbia (C) WFBM
= Musical Clock Ccontinued) WIRE.
Breakfast Club IN WIZ.
Hymns of All Churches WLW.
DR.. Jim IN WEAF
S:i5-Streamliners IN WEAF.
Garden Talk WLW.
8:2o-Master Singers WLw
8.25-Household Hints WLW.
8:30-Way Down East wLW
Womans Place (C) WFBM.
Tuneful Tick Tocks WIRE.
8:45-Organ Recital IND WLW. n
News WFBM
Montana Slim tCl.
O Hostess Counsel (C) wFBM.
News (N) wEAF. WIZ.
How to Be Charming wLw.
s:05-Happy Jack IN WEAF. WIRE.
Vaughn de Leath I'M WIZ.
9:15-Home Sweet Home (N) WEhF. WLW.
Edward MacHugh tN) WIZ, WIRE.
70
930-Mystery Chef (N) WEAF.
Today's Children tN) WIZ.
Adrian O'Brien (M) WLW.
Harry Resers or. WIRE.
9:45-Mountaineers (C) WFBM.
David Harum I'M WIZ. WIRE.
L. Gigmilliat M WEAF.
Livestock Reports WLW.
9:55-News WLW.
IN Rae Eleanor Ball (C) WFBM.
Music Hour (rD WEAF. WIZ. WIRE,
WLW.
10:15-Helen Trent (C).
Front Page Drama WFBM.
10:30-Mrs. Farrells Kitchen WFBM.
Just Plain Bill (C).
Singing Neighbor WLW.
10:45-Rich Mans Darling tC).
Broadway Cinderella tM) WLW.
II Voice of Experience tC) WFBM.
- Gene Arnold IN WEAF. WIRE.
Simpson Boys tN) WIZ.
Barnes and Larson tN) WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Member stations and kiioeyeies Of the
network ares
NBc-wEAF-wEAF t7eo,. WIRE l4oo,.
wLw 1900. wTAM sio7o,. wMAo ts7ol.
and WSM t650).
NBC-WJz-wJZ t6so). WIRE tf40O,.
WLW t7oo). wENR ss7o). WIS ts7o,.
WMAo t670). and wsM t65o).
CBs-WABc-wABC tSeo). wFBM t123O,.
WoWo u16o). and wBBM t77o).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

TTERE's the way to prove that
II Spry, the amazingnewALL-
vegetable shortening, reallydoes
make your cooking doubly deli
cious. Make this test, at our
risk. Serve your husband meal
cooked with Spry. Use it for all
your baking and frying.
Then wait for your husbands
verdict. Ifhe doesn't rave about
your cooking, if he doesn't say
everything tastes far better,
we'll give you back twiee what
you paid for your can of Spry.
Whifer. smoother, creamier
You can see at a glance that
Spry is better. You never saw
such a white, creamy shorten
ing. 1t blends like magic with
other ingredients to give fine.
The new, purer ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

When there Is no listing for . station
at quarter and half-hours. Its preceding
listed program Ii on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
If your husband doesn't boast
about your cooking YOUR

even texture toyour baking. It's
purer, ALL-vegetable, always
stays fresh and sweet. No need
toputit in the refrigerator; keep
it right on the pantry shelf, soft
and ready for easy Dreaming.
Spry does not smoke in fry
ing; does not absorb food IA
Observation-Disclosures.
For all baking and frying
Use Spry in any recipe in place
of other shortcomings. You'll be
amazed at the lightness and
delicacy ofyour baking, its mar
Vicious favor. Use Spry for fry
ing and get an entirely new idea
of how crisp, tender and grease
less fried foods can be!
Try Spry now. Double your
money back If you want it.
vegetable shortening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
MONEY BACK!

Get can Of Spry from your grocer. Use all you
want in pies, cakes, fried foods. If Spry isn't
absolutely the best shortening you've ever used,
simply send your name and address to Lever
Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mass, with the strip
of tin that the key takes off when you open tn.
can. You will promptly receive back, without
question, triee what you paid for Spry. Offer
limited to one can to family.
TRY sPRY Now-ofrer expires April 10th.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

fee or an aperitif, all you have to look
at Is walls"
And generations Of sidewalk table
sitters have centainly taught the
Frenchman to look. No matter how
spirited his discussion Of lie Front
Populaire" or the latest edict of Mon
sieur Leon Blum, he has an eye for
whomever Is passing. There are Ameri-
cans who complain of it when they
first arrive in Paris. Strangely enough,
they are the very ones who, a week
or two later, are the bluntest starers at
the sidewalk tables.
But what" we asked the French
man, do you do when it is too cold
to sit at a sidewalk table?"
He shrugged one Of those inimitable
French shrugs.
There are not many days that are
too cold. OF course, there are many
when one keeps on ones greatcoat,
and there are some when 'le patron
brings out stove and places it be-
tween the tables But" another
shrug-"unless one is talking 'tete q
tete,' one talks better in the open"
And how Frenchmen love to talk.
No Frenchman would dream of spend
ing less than two hours at luncheon.
There are no quick lunches" in Paris,
not for Frenchmen. They would con-
slider them little less than immoral
Promptly at noon each day. almost
all stores and banks close and lock
their doors. 1t Is 2 pm. before they
reopen.
Those two hours are devoted to q
Evening star., 1936-11-16

sacred rite-an elaborate luncheon OF
many courses, sparkling bottle Of
wine and talk, talk and more talk.
We lunched one day recently with
two Frenchmen at the Longchamps
Racing Club-sitting down before /
pm. and not arising until after 4.
There was not dull moment. There
never is, sitting at a table with a
Frenchman. We have tried to figure
1t outflow they talk so long and yet
talk so well. It Is not wit; no long
conversations are witty. It seems
more to be tied up with their native
enthusiasrns.
Conversational Specialists.
In conversation q Frenchman Is
always specialist-and his specially
Is whatever makes his eyes light up,
his lips form sharp, incisive words,
and his hands and shoulders begin to
take part in the table talk. When a
mans heart Is in his words-his words
are never dull.
This preSupposes, of course, that
there is subject about which the
talker knows much, and one that he
loves. With the French, there is al
most always such subject. For one
1t will be his political faction. For
another 1t will be good foods. For one
Of the men with whom we dined at
the Longchamps Club. it was literature
He knew books. He had read
books. He loved books He read them
In French and he read them in Eng
lish, for no Frenchman seems to be
satisfied not to know English.
He wondered why Americans liked
"how to :" books so much-books
that tell you how to eat, how to think
Evening star., 1936-11-16
mo. Is OF a Series.)
BY I. WILLIAM HILL,

BY j. WILLIAM HILL,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ARIS.-We were sitting at
- sidewalk table of the Cafe de
la Paix. Every American does.
L In fact, if all the hours that
Americans spend in Paris were placed
end to end they would reach exactly
to a sidewalk table at the Cafe de la
Paix.
The garcon approached.
"Ah, monsieur" said he, energetic
ally.
Bring us the drink that Is most
popular with Parisians-whatever 1t
is" We requested. daringly.
Glasses Are Cone Shaped.
It arrived In a moment. It was
contained in cone-shaped glass,
more than foot high, and it rested
in an orchid-colored saucer. When
you order something to drink in
Paris they always bring it in a coll
ored saucer. The color indicates the
price, and if you're color-blind it
doesn't matter. because the price is
also stamped on the saucer in black.
1T looks like orange juice" said
we, taking sip, "and it tastes like
orange juice"
"Oui, c'est ca" said the garcon,
"jus d'orange. 1t is the popular drink
now"
We looked all around. 1t was true
Almost every table had its cone
shaped glass of orange juice-every
table, that is, except those where
there were Americans.
So there we sat, slipping our orange
juice and trying to decipher the fig
ure on the yellow saucer on the table
next to us. 1t kept looking like a
capital IF" in some ones handwrit-
ing.
"Sevens" Are Like "F's."
Finally. since the man at that table
was an American, and since in for
eign country any two Americans are
never less than distant cousins, We
| asked about it.
"Oh, that's a IT," said he. "The
French always draw little horizontal
line through the diagonal Of the -
1t does look like an f. though"
Our education was progressing rap
idly. Pretty soon we learned the
French use the saucer idea so they
won't have to make out check. They
merely count the saucers. After you
pay, they turn the saucer over, as q
sort Of receipt.
The idea is all right. We liked it,
remembering a certain difficulty we
had in London. when we asked for a
CHECK" They brought us blank
check, all ready to be filled out. In
England, one always requests ones
bill" In France, it is ones 'I'addi-
ton"
But saucers are not the only charm
of the sidewalk cafe. Having a table
right out on the street is a little like
being on balcony of a tall building
or even like being on a mountain top.
You can see everything, and you don't
have that walled-in feeling that maybe
you are missing something.
Yearned for Sidewalk Tables.
A Frenchman, recently returned
from America, confided as he slipped
his aperitif and eyed passing girl:
What I missed most in America
was the sidewalk cafe. Why don't
Americans have sidewalk cafes? In
Washington, if you stop to have cof-
Evening star., 1936-11-16
EVIDENCE OF ALASKA'S
MILD CLIMATE FOUND
Museum Expedition Leader Re-
ports Extensive Plant and AMI
NAL Life Existed Aeons Ago.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Evi-
dence that Alaska once had Q mild,
temperate climate supporting extern
sive animal and plant life and was
unmarked by its present rugged
mountain ranges was reported last
night by DIR. Erich Schlaikjer Of the
American Museum of Natural History
on his return from 2.000-mile ex-
pedition in the Northwest.
Schlaikjer reported finding remains
of animals of the -pleistocene
period, 50,0o0,OoO years ago. among
them the first pre-pleistocene verte-
brates ever located in that region.
Also uncovered were remains of
fresh water fish from the tertiary
period. 100000 years ago, believed
to be related to fresh water fish which
abounded in European lakes at about
the same time.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

how to talk, how TO be q success, how
to live.
"Why is it?" he repeated. "In
France we would prefer to think out
our own way, rather than study
formulas"
It was he who told US that few
Frenchmen read Dumas.
Dumas Is considered a great pop
uIar writer, of course-but the
French prefer books with more bone
in them-the work of Anatole France
for example, or Voltaire. Men that
do not find 1t sufncient to tell q story
but always leave you something about
which to think and reflect, something
about which you are not sure"
The enthusiasm of the other
Frenchman was language. He had
visited America many times, and II
interested him that so few Ameri.
cans speak French. Instead Of be-
ing critical about it, however, he had
been planning a way to make 1t easier
for them to learn.
Language by Statistics.
Here was his idea:
First he would divide the French
language into classes, according to
extent of vocabulary involved. Fol
example, he declared that an Ameri-
can who knew 500 French words
would have no difficulty reading q
French newspaper. To read Dumas
would involve more. His aim woulo
be to tabulate the words needed fol
any type reading or conversation, sc
that an American could take the
tabulation for the class he wished te
use, and could learn the necessary
Evening star., 1936-11-16

words with q minimum Of time and
effort.
I'm q business man." he said, $50
suppose my idea would be statisti-
cal. a kind Of language-by-adding-
machine method"
(Nert-Pdrts at Randon.)
Evening star., 1936-11-16

(Nert-Pdrts at Random.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
THREE FLIGHTS
 SCHEDULED FOR
 PILOT SIMMONS
Trips to Hoonah, Sitka, Hawk Inlet, 1aku Be-
 ing Made Today

On the first of three flights sched- uled for today, the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Patco flown by Pilot Sheldon Simmons left Juneau this morning at ten o'clock with three passengers: Claude NJ HirSt, Director of Education, and Martha B. Refsland, Associate Superintend- ent, Bureau of Indian Affairs, for Hoonah; and Mrs. Etta Salo, who operates a restaurant at Sitka, for Sitka. The plane will fly from Sitka to Chichagof, where R. E. Murphy and Karl Keil will be picked up for transportation to Juneau.
 Upon his return from his first flight, Pilot Simmons is scheduled to fly to Hawk Inlet with Jack Snyder and Jack Brady, who arriv- ed here last night on +he plane from Chichagof. and Bill F1ory.
 rUIiUwing uAe 4.wA inlet trip the plane will fly to Taku with Mary Joyce, proprietor of Twin Glaciers Lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
ELLIS FLYING LANDING GEAR
 TO B. C. AREA
Makes Flight to Prince Rupert Returns
 Is Off Again

The PAA Fairchild T seaplane. flcwn by Pilot Bob Ellis, with Paul Brewer as flight mechanic, landed at the PAA float shortly after noon today, and took off for Car cross about an hour later.
 The Fairchild plane left here Tuesday at pm. to fly direct to Prince Rupert, where wheel land ing gear for the tri-motor Ford plane owned by the Northern Air ways awaited transportation to Carcross. Arriving at Ketchikan that evening, after bucking strong head winds, the plane remained overnight and took off for Prince Rupert at o'clock yesterday morn ing.
 Unfavorable weather conditions held the plane at Prince Rupert until today Leaving Prince Rupert at o'clock this morning, the plane encountered fine weather on the return flight as far as Petersburg, where snow squalls were prevalent.
 The wheel landing gear, includ- ing complete assembly of two wheels, axel and struts, spare main wheel and axel, a rear wheel assembly and extra struts, and hy- draulic brake shoes, castings and other parts, was loaded into the cabin of the Fairchild The weight Of the equipment totals about 700 pounds.
 Special permission was granted by the Canadian Collector of Gus toms, at Ottawa, by radio. for the Fairchild plane to transport the shipment from Prince Rupert to Carcross, as Canadian Custom s regulations prohibit transportation Of passengers or freight between two Canadian points by United States planes,
 Pilot Ellis was scheduled to re- turn to Juneau from Carcross this afternoon, and to fly from here to Tulsequah to bring a party of Whitewater Taku mine officials to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
FOURTH ANNUAL HOSPITAL DAY
 DANCE ON MAY g
Guild Completes Plans for Ball to Be Given Tn
 Elks' Ballroom

In observance oi National Hos pital Day, May l2, which falls this year on next Tuesday, the Hospital Guild, a non-sectarian organiza- ton, will stage its Fourth Annual Hospital Day Dance, Saturday ev- ening, May g. It will be held in the Elk's ballroom and music will be furnished by Clarence Bands Orchestra.
 Since it's organization three years ago, the Hospital Guild has been able to render genuine service to St. Ann's Hospital and its patients, it was pointed out today by Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, President, who, with fellow officers and a special dance committee is busy arranging for Saturday nights event.
 Among its other accomplishments, the Guild has entirely equipped one room in the Hospital; furnished the wards with bedside tables; supplied smoking tobacco and cigarettes for patients unable to purchase them; and during the past year added an oxygen tent to the equipment pre- viously provided.
 One of the most vital activities of the Guild was the installation of six Fowler, adjustable beds in the Hospital. Tt is our aim to equip every room in the institution with similar beds" Mrs Holzheimer said. The entire net proceeds of the dance next Saturday will be devoted to this purpose and we are confi- dent that public response will be generous enough to advance us well towards it's attainment"
 In addition to Mrs. Holzheimer, other officers of the Guild are: Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Vice. President; and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Secretary Treasurer. Members of the special dance committee include. Mesdames H. G. Walmsley. Edwin Sutton. Ar thur Fox, w. w. Council and I. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
GERMAN zEP
 STARTS TRIP
 TO AMERICA
Won Hin d len b UT g Begins First Flight to
 United States

LONDON, May 7.-The German Zeppelin Von Hindenburg, aver aging 75 miles an hour, struck out across the North Atlantic in its first flight to America, while sum- shine prevailed.
 The ship left Freidrichsafen, Ger many at 9:30 o'clock last night car rying 107 passengers, 3300 pounds of freight, and 20 sacks of mail.
 Many passengers remained awake all night to see the ship fly over the mouth of the Rhine, and to lat CT glimpse the Isle of Wight in the English Camel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
FIRE-GRoss APARTMENTS

The Juneau Fire Department was called to the Gross Apartments late yesterday af noon when grease in pan on an electric stove in one of the apartments became ig- nted. The blaze was extinguished with no damage before the arrival of the Fire Department. Uf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
. STOCK QUOTATIONS .

NEW YORK, May 2. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 149s, American Can l25, American Power and Light 9$a Anaconda 33h, Bethlehem Steel 499s, Commonwealth and Southern 2H, Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 194, General Motors 63, International Harvester 80A, Kennecott 36A, United States Steel 561s, Cities Service AS, Pound $4.971s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
Dr. Colvin Is Nominated by Dry Party for Pres.

NIAGA ARA FALL, Y. Y., May 1.-The Prohibition Party ha nominated Dr. E. Leigh C win. of New York, for many years best known as the coun- tIy's dry leader, for President. He received 166 votes against 12 for Harley Kidder, of Barre, Vermont, on the first ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
PRODUCE ROW MEN, SEATTLE,
 ARE STRIKING
All Except Three Commis- sion Houses Report
 ed Crippled

SEATTLE, May 7,-The first ship ments of fresh vegetables from Se- attle to the Yukon district sched- uled to leave on the Alaska next Saturday will probably be held up by a strike of those working in the produce firms.
 All but three commission houses are crippled.
 B. J. Bowen, President of the Union said demands have been made for a closed shop and mini- mum wage scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
PLAN STYLE SHOW

A spring style show, one-act play. several surprise novelty skits and individual favors featured the an nual production of the Anchorage Women's Club, at Lake Spenard. Mrs. Frank Reed was chairman and was assisted by Mrs. Warren Cuddy and Mrs. Robert Romig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
STANTON IN TOWN

Harry Stanton, who has been do- ing assessment work on mining property near Eagle River, arrived in town this morning for supplies. The properties belong to Dr. L. P. Dawes and associates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
ENTERa -. SPTTAL

MT Ed Mccormick was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last evening and will undergo an operation to one of his toes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
JK BAL INN IS
 TO BE OPENED NOW

The summer resort season out Glacier Highway way opens Sun day. An announcement by the Aux Bay Inn management says that re- cert will have it's gala opening dance Saturday night, with the Musgrave Triolians engaged to sup ply music for dancing and en- tertainment.
 The Aux Bay Inn is. under the management of MT. and Mrs. Ed Jaknke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
DODSON TO REBUILD

John Dodson has completed ar engagements with contractor Iverson for the building of his new home at Eagle River, to replace the one lost by fire recently. Construction will begin next Monday, it was said, and the new residence should be completed within one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 147.14; rails, 4375; utilities, 2903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07

Fossil bones, when found, are stu- died photographed and prepared before removing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
DIES IN ANCHORAGE

James F. Bryson, fisherman from Kenai. died recently of pneumonia in the Anchorage hospital. Bryson was 39 years of age and had been fishing on Cook Inlet and Bristol Bay for several years. He was q member of the Fairbanks post Of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07

Funeral rites for E. Bockfinger. of Fairbanks, were held in that city by Fairbanks Lodge No. 1851, B.PO. Elks, at the Ross Chapel last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
SLIDE ON HIGHWAY

An earth slide, ten rect wide and four feet deep on the inside, plung- ed across the Glacier Highway at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07

the IA mile post this morning, ac- cording to reports from motorists,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TIT
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
BLASTS DEWEY
IN VICE TRIAL

NEW YORK, June 5 G.N.sJ.
A savage attack on Special Prose
cutor Thomas Dewey, in which
he was compared to "some fine
snake" and some beautiful CO.
bra" featured closing arguments
of the defense at the Luciano vice
trial today.
Lorenzo Carlino, counsel for
the defendant Ralph Liguori, ar
raigned the young prosecutor so
bitterly that it seemed Dewey
himself was on trial.
Carlino minced up and down in
front of the jury box in an
amusing imitation of Dewey.
Dewey and his aides grinned
broadly.
Charles Lucky" Luciano and
his eight alleged aides in New
York's $4,000, 000-a-year vice en-
pire, grinned, too-but nervously.
They face possible sentences of
more than thousand years apiece
in prison.
Carlino referred to Dewey as
this young boy of 80" who has
been given unlimited power and
funds as special prosecutor.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
BISHOP CASE
PUT OVER

Ada v. Carver, "A. alleged
head of the Washington Institute
Church of Christ, which, police
maintain, furnished it's members
with Doctor in Divinity degrees at
$50 each, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today on a charge
of conspiracy to avoid payment
of license" The case was continued
until June II and Commissioner
Turnage set Miss Carver's bond
at $4,000. On her failure to pro-
vide for this amount, the prisoner
was returned to her cell at the
Women's Bureau.
Bishop" Carver, who was re-
turned to Washington yesterday
from New York city, is the tenth
person arrested in drive by local
authorities which, to date, has
netted nine others variously de-
scribed as mediums, spiritualiSts
and clairvoyantS. Warrants now
outstanding are expected to bring
the total number Of arrests to
more than a score.
The Washington Institute
Church of Christ, according to
police, admits a person to mem
bership on the payment of ST.
and charges them certain set
sums for the right to hold GER
tain titles in the church.
Its members claim exemption
from payment to the District Of
the $3.50 license fee required of
fortune tellers. maintaining that
as members of a religious insti-
tuition they are not taxable.
Miss Career, who is said to
have taken over the reins of the
organization on the death of its
founder last April, gave a local
address in the 3700 block of War
rem st. N, w.