davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Penner Embarrassed.

TOPS In embarrassing moments
came to Joe Penner when, as a
lad, he wandered into q small-town
movie theater in Hungary and discov-
cred. in the middle of the show, that
all the frogs which he had captured
that morning had escaped from q sack
he had In his lap.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Hall Shudders.

RENNY GOODMAN has created an
innovation for his Carnegie Hall
concert on January Is. with the sien-
ing OF Martha Tilton, his Swing
school, vocalist, to appear on the
stage of the concert auditorium with
a microphone.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Not for Waving.

DILL SPITALNY does not like to
conduct with baton because he
says 1t is too cumbersome. Yet he
is never seen without cane. and none
Of the Spitanly canes weighs less than
one pound,
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Now THEY'RE Pals.

A L JOLSON never had met Stoop-
nagle or Budd until the crackpot
funsters rehearsed for his recent
broadcast, but the friendship ripened
so swiftly that Jolson named one of
his horses ''Stoopandbuddnagle."
Evening star., 1937-12-26
A South American Pianist
In Network Debut
Armando Palacios TO Be Heard
During Concert Program,
A WMAL Feature.
By Chris Mafhiseu.

artists will
WMAL at o'clock tonight They Msh Paro
st Amando Palacos pianist
destined to be ranked
the finest living performers
also contribute that plays
' -'"'o
The the occasion
who Valparaiso Chile
h mother He studied Music Berlin where
Evening star., 1937-12-26

ne won Cne MelfoelSSOnn prize OF q
perfection course under the celebrated
tutor. Busoni. Mr.. Palacios has estab-
ushed creditable reputation through
concert engagements in South Amer
lea and Europe, and critics have de-
clared that a short period of time will
give him place among the first Ave"
The program will be in the form of
. request night" arranged following
enthusiastic response to similar pres
sntation several weeks ago. The pro-
Eram:
TALES From the Vienna Woods"
Strauss
valentines Air" from Faust" ,
Mr. Dickson.
Aye Maria Ma, from "cavalleris Rus
,,,., Miss Jepson.
.,',nM Mr.. ralacios. .su0"A n
Chorus
"The Parade OF Scientific Progress"
"And.nte eaha eantabile! s Kennedy; aYTcha,kovsky
Prize SONG" from "Die Meister-
Mr. Piastro.
"a "Air du Miroir." from ''Ihais:"
Miss Jepson.
"Ride .,. Of the Valkyries." from Die
rr,h..tro --- ""hheA
Evening star., 1937-12-26
No Lack Of Bookings Now
For Concert Artists
But 1t Is in Radio That They Find
Their Lucrative Contracts.
Then for Hollywood.

days have come for the members the profession
Where the majority trained artists .ke ot .n
honorable but not pshy living secondary bits for the en.n
the lorgneted listeners the
exists radio rich
Evening star., 1937-12-26

VARIETY-"Double Everything" Is
the title of a new program to
be heard each, Sunday over WJSV at
$50. Double talk" comedy by Shaw
and Lee, the Grenadier Double Quar-
tet. vocal duets by Jack Brooks and
Paul Small and the piano team Of
Sutton and Bliss are the features.
Ginger Rogers and her mother, Mrs.
LEILA Rogers, are to be presented ON
the Seeing Stars program-WMAL
at 7:30.
) Georges Enesco, violinist and con-
ductor. will perform In both capaci-
ees during the Magic Key broadcast
-WAkAL at 3 o'clock. Laura suares,
Evening star., 1937-01-20

der umbrellas, presenting q circus
tent-like picture from the official
stand.
Early Crowd at Capitol.
About an hour and q half before
the President was scheduled to take
his oath approximately a thousand
persons, shielded from the driving rain
by umbrellas and newspapers, sur
rounded the area in front Of the East
plaza of the Capitol. There were less
than a half dozen, however, in the
reserved seat section. Most Of them
were women.
The first person to brave the rain
and take their seats in the exposed
reserved seat section were Mrs. A. w.
Barber Of Denver, Colo, and Col. G.
Kent, u S. A., who is on duty in Wash
ington.
BY IL o'clock the crowd at the Capt.
tol had increased perceptibly. Men,
women and even small children over
flowing the roped-off sidewalk in front
of the Capitol into the park facing
UllC SOllSl CoolOlldl AlbAuly
Seats erected on top of the Senate
and House wings of the Capitol were
unoccupied until IL o'clock. At that
time one man and woman were seen
in the temporary stands on the roof
of the House
The water was at least half inch
deep in parts of the onhcial reviewing
stand, which is only partially covered
On the platform in the exposed re-
served seat section it was even deeper.
Not a seat on the House and Senate
steps was occupied at 1880 and at this
time there were only half dozen per-
sons in the stands on top Of the House
and Senate wings.
Bandsmen Stand in Rain.
Primptly at 1880 am, the United
States Marine Band, headed by Capt.
Taylor Branson, took its position on .
raised platform. directly under the
presidential stand. The bandsmen
stood in the downpour and water
dripped down their instruments.
BY that time the throng around the
Capitol had increased to several thou
sands. The seats In the reserve Sec
ton, however. were only partly filled.
Most Of the spectators stood, prefer
ring this to seats on the water-soaked
benches. Persons who had stood in
the driving rain for several hours
were shivering in the cold.
Actually. the first sign OF activity
at the Capitol started about 1885 as
the Marine Band struck up Sousa's
stirring stars and Stripes Forever u
Spectators. who had been shielding
themselves from the rain under the
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Capitol steps, came out from the
shelter as the band played. The seats
on the Senate and House steps began
to fill slowly. Telephone company
employees came around with dry boards
for the newspaper men to sit on.
The crowds around the Capitol
seemed . little more satisfied as the
loud.speakers on the presidential
stand blared the announcement that
the President had just left the White
House on his way to the Capitol.
About IS minutes before noon, the
crowd around the Capitol grew. As
thousands Of persons stretched back
behind the ofiicial stand into the park
facing the Congressional Library al
most as far as the eye could see. The
late arrivals obviously were wise
enough to remain at home until the
last minute. Ordinarily, however, the
crowds at past inaugural ceremonies
at the Capitol have been at least five
times larger in size.
The reserve seat section, however,
was only two-thirds full. Some Of the
guests stomped their feet to keep
warm. Others milled around and
those who were brave enough to sit
on the wet bench seats shivered as the
water trickled down their backs.
Representatives Arthur w. Aleshire,
Democrat, Of Ohio. who is paralyzed
from the waist down, went In his
wheel chair with his colleagues to q
reserved place on the platform.
President Roosevelt and his party
arrived at the Capitol at 1l::50 am,
13 minutes after leaving the White
House.
His car drove up q specially con-
structed ramp behind the inaugural
platform to permit him easy access
to the Capitol. Secret Service men
surrounded him.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

balls at q speakeasy. on the afternoon
Of May 8, 1888. before they attended
q cocktail party at the Riverside Drive
residence Of q DR.. Joyce.
Seven or Eight Drinks.
The former Governors son said that
during the party he had seven or eight
more drinks, and that Miss Pavlick
had three or four.
WAS she drunk when you and she
left the party?" Robert H. Elder, de-
fense attorney. asked.
Not real drunk" Smith answered,
"but when she hit the air it kind Of
took effect on her"
How did hitting the air affect you?"
II was able to navigate" Smith said
Smith testified that he took Miss
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Induction

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-20
BRITAIN ST|FFENS
ON REICH VIEWS
Eden's Speech Comes as
Italy Gives Up Plan for
Four.PoWer Pact.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Great Britain stiffened toward Ger
many today and Italy gave up her
plans for four.power pact with Ger
many, Britain and France.
Spanish Intervention problems
mounted. In Spain. itself. Fascist air
bombers killed 20 or more Madrilenos.
Italians, holding fast to their new
German alliance, decided Spanish
tension, Frances insistence on retain
ing her Soviet alliance. and British
reluctance had killed the idea of a
four-power accord which they hoped
would combat communism.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's
British House of Commons speech was
interpreted as refusing responsibility
for q Fascist Communist showdown
and putting Europe's future. up to
Germany.
Berlin called the speech "untimely"
and unfair.
Portugal turned down a scheme to
have international observers on her
Spanish border to curb war shipments
to the fighters. New German and
italian expressions on the question Of
stopping Spanish volunteers were
awaited by the British.
An Italian government spokesman
reiterated Italo-German willingness to
accept international control of volun-
teers. But he said the two nations
would insist that such indirect inter-
vention" as alleged bolshevist propa-
ganda and financial aid to the Spanish
government cease forthwith.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
SIT.DOWN STRIKE
HALTS TIRE PLANT
Cumberland Labor Trouble Throws
1900 Employees Out Of
Work.
b tie Associated Press.

~ tIAG AocOCldLeO HTSSS.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January 90
A ''sit-down' strike at the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co.'S plant here threw
approximately 1900 employees out of
work today. Production at the plant
was halted
The sit-down originated shortly
after the II o'clock shift reported for
work last night. The shift remained
idle and production in the drum tire
department stopped. Other depart
ments in the factory joined the strike
and between 800 and 400 men re-
nained in the building today.
Employees reporting at 7 am. were
told the plant will be closed until
further notice. The gates were locked
and the men returned to their homes.
No pickets were on duty near the
plant and no disorder was reported.
Except for group of company police
men, no other officers were on duty
in the area or had been assigned
there.
Company officials and officers of
Local No. rs, United Rubber Workers
Of America, said no conferences have
been scheduled to settle the dispute.
Workmen said the strike was called
IN an attempt to secure higher wages.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

dents mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
At places reserved for them in a
somewhat sheltered part of the plat
form.
Garner Arrives Late.
With nearly all seats occupied Vice
President Garner stepped onto the
platform more than 20 minutes late.
The Marine Band struck up Hail to
the Chief" as the President walked
out five minutes later.
The first cheer rolled up as the
President reached the front of the
platform, but it lasted only a minute.
Senate Chaplain DR.. Ze Barney T.
Phillips delivered the invocation and
Immediately afterward Senate Leader
Robinson administered the oath to
Vice President Garner
Shivering and red of face, Garner
told friends it would be his last oath
Of Office.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke quickly as the
rain seemed to increase in intensity.
The crowd was disappearing rapidly,
but another burst of applause greeted
his assertion that the Nation proposed
to paint out the cancer of injustice. :"
He finished at 12:47 pm, and, after
the Right Rev. John A. Ryan had
given the benediction. the Marine
Band played The Star Spangled
Banner"
Crowd Disperses Rapidly.
The President waved to the crowd,
turned and walked slowly into the
Capitol. Hurriedly, those who had
remained to the end dispersed, leav-
ing by street car. taxicabs and on foot.
Several members of Congress, diplo-
mats and other distinguished guests,
shaking from the chilling cold. al
ready had departed. apparently de-
Gliding on policy of health first.
So intense was the rain that even
those under the protected section held
umbrellas and still got wet. Ap.
parently there wasn't dry spot on
the whole plaza. Newspaper reporters
found it impossible to keep notes and
even the news reel men were hard put
to protect their equipment.
The reserved seat section remained
almost unoccupied until about 1880,
and then it SUDDENLY began to fill.
Beyond the reserved seat section, on
the Capitol Plaza, stretching out across
the park toward the Congressional Ii
brary, were thousands of other per-
sons. Practically all were huddled un-
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Pavlick to q midtown New York hotel
because "she wanted to sit or lie
down." and that he registered for them
as "Mr. and Mrs. Jones'"
Asked If he had intimate relations
with Miss Pavlick, Smith replied:
II guess did"
"You actually did, did you not?"
eyes"
Smith identified several notes which
he said he had given to Krone. He
also identified Cancelled checks he said
he had sent Krone in settlement Of
the notes.
Revelation that Krone attempted to
Evening star., 1937-01-20
SMITH, JR., TAKES
STAND At TRIAL
Testifies He Was "AbIe to
Navigate" After Party Be.
fore Rendezvous.
Ey TIE Associated Press.

Ey TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2o-Under
cross-examination in the $4,000 ex-
tortion trial Of two alleged shake
down" experts Alfred E. Smith, jr.,
son of the former Governor of New
York, testified today that he was "able
to navigate" after Q cocktail party
that led up to a rendezvous with his
blond ex-companion, Catherine Paw
lick.
Mrs. Betty Smith, young Smiths
wife, who received a separation de-
cree from him last Saturday, was
present in the court room as the case
proceeded against A. Henry Ross,
Brooklyn lawyer. and Max D. Krone.
private detective, on charges of extor-
tion.
Smith testified that he and Miss
Pavlick had had three or four" high.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

interview former Gov. Smith about
the case came when young Smith iden-
titled q telegram which had been sent
to his father on April 81. 1895 The
telegram, signed m. D. Krone" said
the sender wanted to make an appoint
ment with the elder Smith to discuss
the case Of Alfred Smith, jr."
Evening star., 1937-01-20
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The annual joint meeting Of the
washington section Of the American
Institute Of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers and the Women's Auxiliary
is scheduled at 6:45 pm. tomorrow at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Karl Eilers, national vice president
and treasurer. and A. B. Parsons, ma
tional secretary. will be guests Of
honor, and DR.. w. T. Schaller, local
chairman. will be toastmaster. Din
ner will be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
To Altar on Clutches.

Fireman Cecil Feakin of Doncaster.
England. injured in recent blaze,
walked to the altar on crutches for
his wedding to Miss Bertha Shuker.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

for the blouse in 80 inch material
and 2 yards Of 54 inch material
for the skirt.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell weH-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
is cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1910,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, is cents (in
coins) each. ILL.,. ~'...
@Bell Syndicate. .--WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

THE chic young miss above, cen
! ter, says, 81 make my owl
clothes. I learned sewing from
Mother first, got a touch Of it il
school, and a real exposure II
All activities. ] choose this dress
for Spring because it looks like
Spring, and because it takes the
minimum of time and money. Puff
sleeves and princess lines give 8
formal note if wish to impress
the folks (Which I often do) and
the peplum jacket is added for
frivolous reasons-when I want to
feel a bit sophisticated, and it
makes a sweet all occasion
dress"
A Practical Choice.
The Lady on the Left says, ftTnn
practical. I choose patterns that
I can cut twice; then I have a
gingham gown to set me off in my
kitchen and an afternoon dress in
which to entertain the Maggie
Jiggs club. The all-of-a-piece yoke
and sleeves make me look years
younger, the shirred pockets give
the decorative note every dress
needs, and I can run it up in an
afternoon"
Three-Purpose Pattern.
The Girl in the Oval has a far
away look in her eyes. She says
it's because she wears g1anorous
blouses like this one. She cuts her
pattern three tines-no 1ess-and
evolves a blouse in eggshell for
her velvet skirt; one in velveteen
for her tweeds,. and the third in
metallic cloth for after-five activi-
ties. 1.-THE skirt with it's simple
well directed lines is equally well
suited to tweeds for sport, velvet
for dress and wool for business"
says Madam.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1882 '(above lefty comes
in sizes 80 to A. Size 81 requires
4A yards Of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1868. (above center) is3
designed in sizes IL to 20 (3O to 40
bust). Size IA requires 4ss yards
of 80 inch material for the dress
and 2A yards for the jacket-to
line it requires "a yards of 35
inch material.
Pattern 1858 (above right) is
available in sizes IA to 20 (32 to 46
bust). Size 16 requires 25s yards
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Amateur Gardening

On one of the new housing estates
two men were discussing gardening
over the dividing hedge, but neither
knew anything about it.
I'm thinking Of growing some
peas" said one. "E1ave you any
idea what is the earliest time for
setting them?"
Il dunno" replied the other,
scratching his head. ''Daybreak, l
should think"
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
A.sLe M'lI,
Says
Time for All Thinos

lHme TOT All tnInSS
Men noted for efficiency almost
never appear to be hurried. They
seem to have plenty of time for
every task that comes to them.
Likewise they have ample time
for leisure. -. ~s i,
Don't expect to escape trouble;
but when it comes, buoy your
self up thinking of the good time
coming when it's gone.
COnceit is deceptive, but it is
rarely perceptiVe.
Strong minded wives are a
treasure whenever husbands do
not want to be bothered making a
decision.
Doubt, the Pernicious Weed
A suspicious person raises a
large crop of doubt.
E. Add one new word to your con-
versational vocabulary every day;
first you will surprise your friends,
then floor them, then lose them.
1t takes men who know men to
govern men; any kind Of recIuse,
scholarly or otherwise, has a slim
chance. ~.*@ + -: - -: ..@.;G,
As long as there is one crack
Drained nation in the world, the
others have to build battleships.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Rainhnw'S End

you're lucky dog, Bings." said
the fellow in the next chair. ''They
tell me you're making three times
as much money as you did last
year"
"Yeah," Bings replied, wearily,
but my womenfolks found it out"
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Art

"Are you fond Of pictures?" asked
the man who is interested in art.
Il should say sol" answered
broncho Bob. "Give me jacks.
queens or kings every time. al
ways did hate to fool with ten spots
or less"
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Opportunities ! u

Opportunities {"
There are people who would do
great acts; but because they wait
for great opportunities life passes,
and the acts of love are not done
at a1I.-F. w. Robertson.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
Gritst 9emtlder 6nfbaafIm6.

Sim fommenoen Samstag, Den
81. Auguit lit es cine 8flidt fir
ale aftiben iotuie paiiiDen Mfitglie-
Der 5l Der Notwithstanding 81
fommen. IS iino iebr mihtige
Punfte al erleoigen. ga Die 6reuno-
i6aftsipiele in 8tpei @o6en onfan-
gen. 81 gleiAer Belt meroen ale
8eamten neli erm1blt peroen. Die
8eriammlung beginnt punt 7.30
llbr abenos in Der Arcaoia Salle.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
Rene &ranfenbGnier in 8etbesSa bei
@aIbingtUm.

8etbesoa, 8orltaot @aibingtons i'm
Noromeiten, miro balo Centrum oes
gr0Bten meoi3iniiden 6ori6ungSin-
itituts Der @elt iein. IS beitebt
bort idon oas III. 9. Yublic Sealtb
Serpice". Sin3ufommt ieBt oaS
Observation-Disclosures, mel
Dies Der &ongreB uno Der 8~rdiioent
Der Gereinigten Staaten gutgebpiBen
baben. Serr 8. @ilion, fiir3lib ge-
itorben5 binterlieB iein 2anO bort
ielbit, As Worgen, Der &egiernng
fir ben 8all BON 6oridungsinititu-
ten fir &rebs, uno man mill balo
nit Der @rridtlng beginner. Spa
ter ioaen nod anoere @ebauOe bier
gebaut meroen. @orlGufig gibt man
$750,000 fir Ben 8au zines &rebs-
franfenbaules aus, oos ipater I'M
gan3en "a Miaionen Dollar foiten
ioa.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
0utcr &at fiir Oen
GbOrmetiter!
@ie Der @eIanguereiu a@uter Son
Ieiueu neuen @bOrmeiiter begriiBte.

leiueu neueu @bornIeiter begriiBte.
Sn Der leBten 9auptperianlmluug
9es &erein5 o@uter Son"
8ar Die Mabl bes 9irigenten
5 MiAtiglte, pie oftmals ibpnl
.'s lit elm glenD~. aagt Der Soritano,
Sap es uu5 10 idper gelin9t,
Dtal ben riAt' gen Wnun 81 fiupeu,
Ser ltns tildtig porrpdrts brin9t.
liner Bed it's, OaB elm jeoer
9at bel un5 bisber neria9t
Soffentlid6 fommt MN Der 3edte,
lIeber ben mir feiHer flagtl"
gn6li6 tpar Die @aDl ~getroffeu,
@r er1dien Der nelte Wtanu.
8iirbepoQ ma Die 8egriiBung;
.Srobe &unoe" IdloB iih oil.
Sa na6m Der @~erein5poete
Noh al 1pdter Stuub' bas 8ort,
SAB du6 er ben 9iri9enteu
@riiR' am neuen &irf1tng5ort:
.@erter @1eiiter. ppait ber8eiben,
Menn elm Ihli6ter Sanger Dir
@uten &at aIs @rlIB mill bieten.
Sod $ lit nilblidl CLAUDE mirl
Qobensfpert lit 8tpar oein @iae,
Inns gu piomen oeine 61nit,
Sod nid5t leiht it's, gu errin9en
9einer Singer bobe 8unlt.
Stren9e muBt ou fem. ener9iid.
$50 blei6t lonlt Die 9ts5ipltn?
9od nil elmer niht mitltngen,
Gable ni6t, beritebe i'm.
8unftlih tets nit Der 0limute
Sdnq' 0ie l~lebunq5Itnnoe an,
God mad ia fem ibeel @eiihte,
9ommt Die 9dlft crit ipdter an.
N6te Itets alf quite Iusiprad'
lln0 auf H6nt6mlts aleidheripen
Sonrein6eit 1T unent6ehrlid.
9(aes lib nit regitem SleiB.
God. perlano' ui6t BON oen SGngern,
SAB tie 10 in elmer Sour
Simmer oeiner Mei1uHg folgen.
9as bebagt mobl fpen'ge nllr.
Gorge fem, baB gum aon5erte
2tles oann fluppt tdoeuos.
Sod nit gar 10 pielent lleben.
8eibt Du. oa oeridpu' ms BLOB.
g9enn on nles oies be6er5i9it
Silt Oh uns Der redte Wtann,
Ser nnf leiner Sanger Sreue
llnbeoingt aud rednen fam.
Sebe @iirbe 6ringt aud 9ir0e.
0o6 on lie6it, tie lit niht 1dledt.
U1erf Dir nl1r oas cine 9fittel.
Dlah' es INNER alien rehtl"
Mar Srepgang.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
Dienstag, den "a. August

4.50-Ansage DID und DUB (deutscl,
englisch). Deutsches V0lkslied
4.55-Griisse an unsere H0rer
5.00-Ieh hort elm V0glein singer :.
5.30-Das ist die HI. (englisch)
Standardization ind Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.00=Volksmusik
6.45-Streichquartett d-moll Won FIR.
Schubert
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.30-Das Weinschiff
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
S.30-Georg Hollger singt
S.45-Unser Alltag
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.15-Neue deut. Unterhaltungsmusik
10.00-Meisterkonzert: Claudio Arrau,
Klavier
Observation-Disclosures (englisch)
10.45-Griisse an unsere H0rer
Mittwoch, den rs. August
4.5O-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches VoIkslied
4.55-Grisse an unsere H0rer
5.00-Musikalische Kleinkunst
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutschl
Observation-Disclosures Orchesterkonzert
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.30-Deutsches Volk und Land:
Das B~urgenland
8.00-Das neue deutsche Buch
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
8.30-Zeitungsschau
8.45-Sechs Silhouetten fir Xavier Won
Max Roger
Standardization (deutsch)
9.15-O welche Lust, Soldat zu sein!
10.O0-Sonate c-moll OPP. Ill Won Beet.
hoven
10.30-Nachrichten (englisch)
10.45-Griisse an unsere H0rer
Donnerstag, den &c. August
4.50-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch
englisch). Deutsehes Volkslied
4.55-Griisse an unsere H0rer
5.00-Hei, die Pusztal
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.00-Neue sch0ne Schallplatten
6.15-Hundstage
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.30-Alte und neue Tanzmusik
Standardization u. Wirtschaftsdienst
(englischl
9.3O-Praktische Winke
S.45-Deutschland i'm Kampf gegen die
Tuberkulose (englisch)
Q O0-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.15-Grosses Neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures (englisch)
10.45-Griisse an unsere H0rer
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
Mrbeitss0ein6e:

9eutide Grnu fndt @eidaftigung
tagsiiber i'm Sausbolt ODER oIs
N1berin. Cute Neferen5en.
1917 aoams Din So, M.@., 3. ct.