davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28

his cohorts a lively battle for the
public ear.
Other Sunday programs Offering
good music are Radio City Music Hall,
Magic Key, New York Philharmonic.
Marion Talley, Metropolitan Opera
Additions, Open House, Fireside Re-
citals, Sunday Evening Hour, Rising
Musical Stars
Monday offers the Philharmonic
Orchestra, under the baton of Leopold
StokoWski or another ranking con-
ductor, the Rochester Civic Orchestra
and the Alfred Wallenstein series, to
mention the outstanding programs.
Wallenstein, one of the few native
Americans who have achieved promi-
nence as directors. is heard again
Tuesday evening on the Symphonic
Strings program. In the afternoon,
the Music Guild presents guest in
strumentalists.
Andre Kostelanetz and guest artists
are heard Wednesday evening, with
Deems Taylor acting as commentator.
In the afternoon Curtis Institute of
Music contributes prominent members
OF its faculty and classes.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Sm0othness
Aided by
Hand Cues
Producer Is Guide
For "Time's"
Marching.

IN THE half-hour March OF Time"
broadcast there are about 10 cues
to musicians, IS to the principal
actors. 20 to the mob" 80 to
Voice Of Time" Van Voorhis, and 25
to the soundeffects men. That makes
total of 220 cues or about seven
every minute, all conveyed by hand
and arm signals from the director who,
seated in the plate-glass inclosed
control room window, is the focal
point for all eyes in the studio.
In all radio shows, actors and musi-
clans take their cues from one another.
In the studios. control room accom-
odations are. therefore, provided for
engineers only; and when The March
of Time" moved to N. B. c. last
month, studio officials were faced with
problem. To give THE March OF
Time" director place at the window
where his cast could see him, N. B. C
had to move the engineers huge con-
sole with its dials and plug-ins and
its thousands of little wire connec-
tlons-a task so troublesome that Of
ficlals contemplated enlarging the con-
troll room window instead by knocking
down a few feet of wall space.
The studio to be used for THE
March of Time" was closed for three
full days while busy crew of radio
technicians disconnected and labeled
the little wire outlets in preparation
for the actual moving job. The jot
itself took ony few minutes. Then
attaching the wire ends to the con.
sole again, they built an 18-inch desk
for the director, installed light owe,
his head so his cast could see him
and gave him a special microphone
for instructing the cast through the
sound-proof walls and windows during
rehearsals.
The March of Time" has two di.
rectors, William Spier and Homer
Pickett, who alternate in directing
the cast-one week Pickett, the next
Spier. Directors Spier and Pickett
have a distinct assortment of signs
to convey the more than 22O cues
required every week.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Detecting Needed
In Programming
"HObby Lobby"

A s MANY as so attempts may be
made by David Elman, director
and originator Of the new Hobby
Lobby" show, to locate a man with a
unique hobby, but he always gets his
man in the end. Whether he traces
him down through magazine editors
and writer's, follows hot tip" given
by some outside person, or employs pri-
vate agents to ferret out telephone
number or an address, he has never
once failed to secure an angle e-worm
expert or a water collector just when
he wanted one.
For instance, he called up no less
than SO departments in the American
Museum not long ago, trying to locate
man whose hobby was the making
OF tiny models in exact proportion.
The American Museum boasts hun
dreds OF employees and has dozens Of
expeditions coming and going all the
time. But E1man. true to form, inevi-
tably found his hobbyist-Dr. Charles
s. Boyer, whose profession, curiously
enough, was that Of making over-life-
size models of microbes.
Every publisher in New York City
was called when Elman was on the
trail of an unknown writer who had
made a bust of himself in chewing
gum, and he sent more than Is tele-
grams before he located a man who
had made an entire house, furniture
and all, out of paper.
Once he located a lobbyist over the
radio. interviewing Joseph Krause
editor of Mechanics and Handicrafts
over the air, Elman had asked what
Krause considered the most unusual
hobby in the world. Krause replied
that he had once heard of a man who
collected driftwood. He thought that
was unique. The very next morn
ing, in came q letter from the drift
wood collector, who had been listening
the night before.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
"Identifer" Vital.

CONRAD NAGEL, narrator of the
Sunday afternoon Silver Theater
programs, says that one of the most
important members Of the series pro-
duction staff is the "identifier." He is
man who goes of into far recesses
of the theater and listens to rehearsals
through loudspeaker. If for any rea-
son he is uncertain who is speaking
at any particular time, he calls the
producer on the stage. The script
then is revamped so that the char
acter's identity may be established
without doubt by the listening audi
ence
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Columbia to Scour Nation
For Young Choristers
Network Planning Weekly Additions
OF Amateur Choirs, Choruses
And Glee Clubs.
By Chris Mafkisen.

MATEUR choses glee
composed persons 25 years OF under will be
tuniy achieve national recognition
Columbia
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Subduing the Lamb.

HUB ROBINSON, director of CO.
lumbia's. I'VE, the People" series,
has decided he never wants to see
lamb in any form. chops. loin or
roast. again. When the lamb of Mary
Anastcs, that was to appear with her
on one of the recent Heater pro-
grams, was brought backstage, it be-
gan a series of mournful and touch
ing baa-aahs. Fearing the complete
wrecking Of his evening air perform
ance, Robinson turned to Mary for
aid, only to learn that clover was the
only deterrent for such a situation.
Glover being most scarce in the Times
Square area, the lamb was offered,
with entire lack of success, watercress,
lettuce and celery stalks. 1t finally
compromised on some lavender gum
drops from the 10-cent store.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

twenty-third floor that the program
has been cut of from the network
and that it is time to make the local
Identification of the station. When
the engineer hears the two rings he
points a finger at the announcer in
the studio who then says, "WABC,
New York"
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Dafoe Opens Diary.
DR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE now

0R. ALLAN ROY DAFOE now Is
using material on his broadcasts
which he has been gathering for years
In an old diary. He started the diary
when he was young graduate of the
University Of Toronto's medical school
and was gaining his first practical
experience in the lumber camps and
country towns of Canada. It con-
tains case histories, observations about
health and medicine and bits of the
doctors personal philosophy.
Evening star., 1937-11-28


on the swarms of symphonies now be-
ing heard from coast to coast. Latest
example Of the way the average lis
tener Is taking to the classics is found
in the costly 92-piece orchestra that
National Broadcasting Co. is present.
ing Saturday nights on both it's Red
and Blue networks as we'll as Short
wave and Canadian stations.
After the first performance the pub
lie response was so enthusiastic that
N B. c. took occasion on the second
program Of the series, to thank those
who had written letters of praise.
Surprisingly, unframed listeners
seemed to detect a difference in the
performance in this collection OF all
star musicians recruited from the
worlds leading orchestras. While
many may have been Influenced by
the drama and ballyhoo that sur
rounded the event, the consensus was
that the non-musical public knows
good music when it hears it.
THE noted French conductor, Pierre
Monteux, on November 81, wound
up his series of three performances
with the orchestra. He was succeeded
yesterday by the equally noted Artur
Rodzinski, with the great Arturo Tos-
canini taking the podium Christmas
evening. BY that time, the 90
artists will have been together two
months and the inspiration of the
dynamic Toscanini's very presence
may be depended on to affect every
one from his concertmeister down to
the least musical of the millions who
listen.
But this series is only one of the
many now on the air. Another Sat-
urday series is that being offered on
Columbia network at II am. The
same network has been Offering the
Coolidge String Quartet at the Satur-
day dinner hour and, despite the gen.
eral acceptance Of Saturday night as
party night" quite bit of good
music is available, such as the Serenade
with Mary Eastman and Bill Perry,
ranking vocalists, and the versatile
Gus Haenchen's orchestra
Sunday, of course, is the banner day
for the lover of good music and from
breakfast to midnight the listener can
hear the works of the masters ex-
pertly performed. At least 10 top
ranking oUhestras, including in their
ranks many of the worlds finest musi-
clans, can be heard on the Sabbath.
Still more, they are heard by amazingly
large audiences, with those high in
the musical world giving radio credit
for elevating the tastes and desires of
the public.
THE ordinary listener who once was
inclined to shrink from the classics
as sort of bitter medicine now turns
to good music even when comedy and
drama are available. Best example of
this trend is the shifting of the popu-
lar Sunday evening program formerly
heard at 10 o'clock to a spot opposite
Charley Mccarthy, w. C. Fields.
Stroud Twins and the rest of the pop
ular performers who come on the
Red network at g. Even the hilarious
Eddie Cantor had asked to be shifted
from such competition, yet the SYM
phonlc program is giving Charley and
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Stores Up Tunes.

CLARENCE MUSE, the radio-film
baritone, has an uncanny musical
memory. Consequently, he often is
asked by other musicians to recall
melodies or lyrics Of tunes that are
out of print. Muse complies frequently
by humming the tune over the tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Increased Interest Shown
In "GoOd" Music
Concerts by Symphonic Orchestras
Are Many as Listeners Find
An Opponent for Swing.

AUDIENCE swing from swing the direction
been observed during the current which finds
~ widely
form Of entertainment This attitude in the
former tendency anything smackn
sodgy
rythm swing era still have wide following,
but the broadcast
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Unanswered Rings.

THE telephone in control booth
always rings twice at the end
Of every Columbia program, but the
engineer never answers it. That is
because these two rings are merely
signal from master control on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
FTREMEN-YoU HAD
A VERY BUSY DAY
az Asseelnted Prss.l

NEW HAMPTON, Ia, Aug. s..
New Hampton's volunteer fire
department had a busy day-all
in the same place.
On the first trip they extin-
guished a fire on the roof Of Ora
Eggleston's home.
An hour later they dashed to
ora's home to put out another
roof fire and rip off some shingles.
An hour later it was to put out
a fire in 0ra's basement. He had
stored the roof shingles there and
they burst into flames again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
LIES A BED OF ROSES
FOR WAR LORD OF 1914

The Hohenzollern ax-ruler has
so completely recovered from his
last winters siege Of influenza
that he has resumed wood-cutting,
long a favorite occupation of his
exile
He rarely is seen afoot in Doom
village. By force of circumstances
his needs are covered from Ger
many where his financial interests
lie. The imperial refugee makes no
exception to the nazi rule that
money raised in Germany must be
spent within the reich.
A Good Customer
Still. he is good customer to
TyoDlS1.
Il hope he win live to be 100 at
least" one canny tradesman re-
marked.
His dark blue Mercedes car
takes him to tea parties at the
homes of the Dutch nobility round
about and there are occasional tea
parties at Doom House. He MAIN
tains a cordial, il not intimate
friendship with the Dutch royal
family.
As the former monarch sits
among his roses the Westminster
chimes sound six. Time to dress
for dinner. The silver-haired gem
tleman rises from the white seat.
With the dachshund at his heels,
and nodding to gardeners as he
passes he disappears into the yell
low manor house in the sunset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Rotary Club Puts On
Service Program Today

The regular noon-day luncheon
o. the Key West Rotary Club vas
held today ~ TIE Parish Hal on
Bahama street. with President
charles q Tayier. presiding
The program On International
serviee wax carried oat aader
ne dEreetion Of sebassian cabreFa.
chairman ~ tie International
Service commsttee. assisted ~
Evsrett Rmasell ard Eddie StFuak.
membars of the eouEsmfktae
enxsE artists 90 TIE pFo9rAm
wers George ard Janiee White.
who renderea several senrs q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
COYOTES RAvAeE STOCK

EIkO, New. Aug. 5.-When the
Nevada legislature voted boun-
~ on coyotes two years ago il
neglected to appropriate money to
pay It.
Since the law replaced the old
anti-eoyote program. the animals
were left in peace BY trappers
and hunters.
New they are multiplying and
becoming 80 bald that stoekmen
and sheep raisers are organizing
their own determination program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Steamer Ozark Due To
Arrive Here Tomorrow

Steamship Ozark, Of the Clyde
Lines, is due to arrive
tomorrow from New Orleans, en-
route to Miami and Jacksonville.
1t is understood that there is on
the vessel heavy consignments OF
freight for this port.
Monday evening the Steamship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

Report of Clerk Sawyer showed
that during the month of July rev.
enue from the sale and redemption
Of tax certificates totalled s1o.-
20o.55, of which s6.94s.s3 was
paid in cash and ss,252.22 was
paid in bonds.
In a communication, Governor
Fred P Cone called attention to
the advertising Of Florida through
out the nation and that at an
early date the program would be
outlined at which time Monroe
county would be expected to do
its part.
It was pointed out that this was
matter which had been attended
to by the board and there had
been incorporated in the budget
a fund to cover this advertising
item.
Reading Of the bills followed
and a discussion arose relative to
the salaries of the tax collector
and assessor. Il was shown. by
the attorney, that the remunera.
ton for the collector and asses
sor was fixed By the last legisla.
ture at 50. 100 annually and an
annual expense fund 81 1880 Or
5000 per month and expenses not
to exceed s126.
T. the event that either the to
collector or assessor shows IN
their reports a deficit. the stipu-
lated amount Is TO be made Up BY
the county. But should the rev
enue OF either Of these offices. or
both, exceed the remuneration
fixed by the legislature, Il goes
to the officers and not 70 the
county.
Mr.. Porter said that Il Was a
case Of ''heads You win and tails
We lose. II was his understand
ing, he said. that the salaries were
to be $1,000 annually and $500
office expenses. Should the rev
enue of each office be $4,000, for
example. each would receive S.
300 and the residue would 20 10
the county.
The original bin, It was point
ed out, was for $4,000 annually,
and 50. 500 expenses. This vas
passed IN the senate but Killed Ia
the house. Representative Papy
communicated with the commits
sioncrs. showing bis objections.
and Il was agreed that be would
sponsor the bin fixing The remun.
Grafton Of the officials ~ nov il
But NJ. Porter was Of The opin-
ion that all revenue above the So
400 and 81. 800 was % revert 70
the county.
Following this discussion 4 vas
seen that It was almost 1850
O'Clock. The balance 81 the biils
we're read and the meeting ,Fss re-
ceased until Friday night. 5
o'clock. when matters pertaininE
to tbs budget and the tax rolls
] viii Be given consideration
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
ADVISORY

ADVISORY 9:30 A. NJ: The
slight Atlantic disturbance was
centered about IT'S mikes east Of
Charleston A. 800 A. u. moving
northwari att slded By fresh 10
moderately strong winds. Tndi-
cations are that the center viii
pass over or near Morris caroiina
Capes this afternoon or early to-
night without damaging winds bat
caution Il advised small craft near
the North rarolina eoast. No
further advises. unless distarhnnce
increases in intensity.
WEATHER BUREAU,
Key Wet. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Steamer Cuba Arrives
With 46 Passengers

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
0. S. S. Co, arrived this morning
from Tampa with II first cabin
and one second cabin passenger
for Key West; 80 first cabin and
three second cabin passengers for
Havana.
Key West arrivals: Mrs. Fl. r.
Noble, L. Torrill. Augusta Keller,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

Italian selections, accompanied -
Gus Ayaia 81 ths piano.
President Taylsg addressed ths
.slub relative 70 his sfiendanes
- ths Bzrsow assemhly. reader
inx ; Report 81 tee aefiyifiss -
carried 81 daring re eonFen.sen.
= 8. Me4ahos - T1sraioosa.
Aiahama. was : yistizx ksisflsa.
- weil So I'm Pittmab - Fort
Las8esdsis. wlth IL G Haneoek
- Nismi beinw . zsest e bH
BatsG
Cserxe and 1suies White ao3
Gas Ay4ia we're gaesfs ~ 60
pkoxrara eonzait1e3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Tender POinciana Due
To Return Shortly

Lighthouse Tender Poinciana,
which has been on work on the
east coast of the state since the
first part of the year, is expected
to return within several days, it
was said at headquarters this
morning.
For practically all of the time
the tender has been away from
the port it has been engaged in
various activities on Lake Okee-
chobee. This work will be finish
ed in two days, it was said, and
the vessel will start for home.
Another of the local tenders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

which has been away for some
time working in the vicinity of
Lake Worth, is the Poppy. No
date has been mentioned for her
return to Key West.
The Ivy, as mentioned in the is
sue of yesterday, has on board
Superintendent w. Demeritt,
who is making regular inspection
of lighthouses on the reef. When
this inspection is concluded, the
Ivy will attend to some work in
Miami harbor, and then, if the
schedule is not changed, will re-
turn to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Beeswax Now Being
Used In Radiators

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 5.
"A. c. Shaver Of Casey. H.,
who directs bee colonies Of 900
farms in Indiana and Illinois, re-
ports he has used Q substance
found in beeswax successfully as
an anti-frseze solution in his auto.
mobile radiator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

Jacksonville for execution by the
company.
There was also an optional bid
offered by the company for GER
tain work on the vessel to the
amount of $7,174.11.
Bids for work on the Ivy were
received from two other concerns
and were opened at the head
quarters here on July 10 and for
warded to Washington for ap-
proval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Scientist Developer
OF Tailless Sheep

BOOKINGS, S. D.. Aug. o.
A tailess breed Of sheep has been
developed by James w. Wilson,
director of the state agricultural
college experiment station.
For 20 years Wilson has been
crossing the native Siberian sheep
with grades and purebreds of the
United States. The resultant breed
not yet available to sheepmen, is
said to have more vitality than
other breeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Needed Al Chaser;
Forced To Take 1t

LAMAR, Mo-, Aug. Sc. r.
Burney, Lamar trucxdriyer, told
police that while returning at night
from Kansas City four men in an
automobile crowded him off the
highway, jumped out and robbed
him of $50 and forced him at the
point Of four pistols to drink
half-pint of his own whisky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Jacksonville Company's
Bid For Repairs On
Tender Ivy Approved

Received at the lighthouse de-
partment headquarters today was
the bid of the Jacksonville Utility
Company for repairs which are to
be done on the Tender Ivy to
which has been given the approval
of the department.
Regular bid of the Jacksonville
concern is for $12,65o and the
papers have been forwarded to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
PAY GOES FOR
PERMANENTS NOW

W.ENATCllEE. NASH. Aug. s.
Harvest season here means ex-
ira dividends FOR beauty parlora
Beauty operators declare they
give d0zenS Of faelals and perm
anent waves 70 husky men Just Ia
from the fields
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
BY ]. A. BOUMAN
fRv Associated Pressl

DOORN, Eolland, Aug. 81
Twenty-three years ago August |
Germany declared war on Russia
and Wilhelm II signed the general
mobilization order.
The next day German troops
invaded France.
Today The man who was accus,
ed of plunging the world into bat
tie sits on knoll of his 50-acre
estate here, absorbed in roses.
Once attended by generals and
ministers. today he is accompan.
led BY soft-eyed dachshund.
Mustache BristIes No More
The breling mustache 10 which
he gave his name IS gray. It bris-
ties no more but its tips still point
skyward. A gray beard covers his
once-arroeant chin. His stern face
he's softened, grown more angular.
The world was at his throat
when the aLdicated monarch fled
to Holland 10 years ago. He found
shelter with friends and Holland
protected him. IN 1920 he bought
his 50-acre domain in Doom.
Seventeen years have drowned
the hatred Now, at rs, the ex.
Kaiser seems handsome gentle,
man Of the old school. His per-
sonal sorrows-the suicide of his
youngest son, Prince Joachim.
soon after the war, the death Of
the former kaiserin in 1921-have
been forgottn.
He sits amid his roses cour-
teonsly acknowledging respectful
salutes from promenaders.
Public Is Admitted
The ex-Kaiser has been alone
part Of this summer. His consort,
the business-like Kaierin Her.
mine. whom he married in 1922.
went to supervise her properties
in Germany. None Of the children
Of her former marriage were there
when an Associated Press CORE
spondent visited Doom recently.
At one side Of the ex-Kaiser's
rosarium Is q slight eminenee. AL
though the garden is open to those
Of the public who get tickets OF
admission from the stern-visaged
Dutch aendarme 1T the guard.
house. the knoll Is chained off and
marked private"
On a white seat at the top of
the slope. In front Of an evergreen
hedge. the cx-monareh sits and
admires his roses. dachshund BY
his side.
Gifts From Old Friends
The gorgeous coIors spread be-
fore this haven Of peace come
from flowers that are gifts from
persons and organizations dear to
the old mans heart. Little metal
plates at each bush are the re.
nYinders.
One reads "The Germans Of Gin
cinnati'' another '.The German
Nobility League: many from
various parts Of Germany are
marked -The Kaiser True Youth =