davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
TELLS OF ARCTIC TRIP

Searching conditions ir lEe Arctic are most unfavorable. Fog covers ths coast for miles out to sea. The weather is severe and the country is f0rbidding. John 4. Stump of Fairbanks, who made the trip with Jimmie Aattern as radio operator on the S90.000 search plane "Ihe Tex an spoke recently In Fairbanks of the difficulties encountered by the famous round-the-world fiier cn his search Of the Arctic for the lost Russian aviators. Fog is the great est handicap n the search. At this time aE the year lse air is cooler than he water. Wherever there are open leads in the ice, there
 is heavy fog. For 50 miles out from Point Barrow great cakes ef ice float and 1t seems as if he whole great mass is moving slowly. Farther out, 200 or 250 miles, the ice Is solid. Landing is another difficult problem. To land on the ice Is impossible The ice is not smooth anywhere. Risky enough is landing on land. Some places are so soft that without ez- ErEue caution the ship might sink over the wheels. Spots of sand were too limited for Jinnie's plane, and so when he landed t was I2 miles south Of Barrow, on tundra. Of course, such 9 landing requires the most expert pilot. Hank Jones, Jim mie. and lived at Charles ?. Brow er g waile we were there. Bob Ran dai and his mechanic are s1aF=z with the Rev. Fred C. kIerekopzr,
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
JOHN JENKINS PASSES

Notification of the death of John C. Jenkins at the Pioneer Home, Sit Ea- recently. has been received by Secretary Richard s. Rothsnburg of the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers 1lr. Jenkins was born January 16, 1852, in Jackson county, Alabama, and he came to Alaska in May, 1898. He was among the early day tax col lectors for the territory, according to aFr. Rothenburg He went 10 the Kantizhna stampede, and later min ed at Marshall Twelve years ago. he came to Fairbanks and 3 couple cf years ago he left for the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
TWO ARE BURNED

Tn an explosion aboard a small pleasure cruiser recently near Snug glzrs Cove. not far from Eetch kan, Martin BaEge. g miner. wes serious ly burned about the hands and face and IT. 4. Ba-es- 2 banker. suffered minor burns. Edward BarzS. son f the banker. and Arudt Blue. who were dl the craft at the time q the accident. were not injured. Al four aboard the cruiser took Is sEif to get ashore. They were seen by Av- is-8r Bob Ellis when his plane pas sed over them. and he reported their whereabouts to the United States CuaH8 cutter CEaae at hz1chikan- The Gvane picked them up.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
DEBTOR TAKEN FROM SHIP

For failure to pay bills to Fair banks merchants, Ralph Cushing, recently employed in Fairbanks, was taken of the steamer at Juneau and is held in the custody of federal authorities. Complaint against him was made by Arthur s. Brown, Fair banks jeweler. Other merchant also were his creditors. Cushing had made several purchases before his departure. At Juneau he told feder- al officers that he did not have funds for bail or for the amount of the sut agains him. The attorney for the Fairbanks merchants is Harry o. Arend Of Fairbanks. The terri torial law permits a creditor to de tain Q debtor who is attempting to leave Alaska without settling his ob- legations. Cushing left Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway to board southbound steamer at Val dez.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
ICF CLnsFs PT. RARRoNA

SEATTLE-Ice, closing in on Point Barrow. prevents the ships from reaching the port, according to ra- dio advices received recently ln Sc attie from the United States Guard cutter Northland. The schooner C. $. Holmes has abandoned her at tempts to reach Point Barrow this season. She is blocked by heavy ice and head winds. The schooner m loaded supplies destined for Point Barrow and neighborhood at Vain wright. which is on the Arctic coast and about loo miles southwest of Point Barrow. The supplies can be moved from Wainwright t5 Point Barrow later over the winter trail. l. is considered doubtful if the Bur can of Education motorship will be able to reach Point Barrow this sea son.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Moher- And what did you do with the dime I gave you for taking your medicine
 Small Son: T bought five pennies worth of candy and gave Tom the other five pennies for taking the medicine for me"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
MRS. TROY RAPS LAPS

Mrs Helen Troy, wife of Governor John ". Troy of Alaska, declared
 recently in San Diego that '-the troubled situation between Alaska and Japanese fishermen is graver than persons in the States suspect. !" Mrs. Troy, who spends a great deal cf 5ime n Southern California for her health, added: Japanese fisher
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM OTHER ALASKAN TOWNS
 Gathered From Our Territorial Exchanges

Presbutsrian missionary at Point Barrow. Sergeant Stanley Morgan had as guests a Ar and Mrs. Morris, trappers. living 15O miles south. They
 were waiting for winIar supplies to come on the Holmes. It is summer there and yet the weather is severe. Night before last it froze and yes terday we knocked small icicles of the wings of the plane.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
EXPECTS LIVE TO BE 1O0-

The rigors of Arctic living doesn't daunt Carl Frank, Wiseman Oeto- eensrian, who Is determined to spend his l00h birthday up there" He has lived in Alaska since '9S and has almost r years to go until he will reach that centennial anniver- sary. His work at Wiseman is as storekeeper for James Kelly who runs the mail boat from Nulato to Wiseman in the summer and who mines in the winter. Mr Frank ar rived in Fairbanks recently and left for Dinnam0ok county, Oregon, to visit relatives and friends. He has not been Outside since 1929. During 1ir. Franks absence from Wiseman, T s. Commissioner Charles Irish WlI act as storekeeper at the Kelly
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

"Amy chance for a man to work himself up in your concern :"
 Chanel Why nearly every min ute there's something to work a man up"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Wherever you may be located, send in whatever news you may have and help us to produce a real newsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
TOWNE TO FACE
 COURT TONIGHT
Local Man Alleged to Have Stolen Auto Parts in
 WOIcOtt

The case of Judson Towne of 36 North Elm street, Waterbury, who is charged with the alleged theft of automobile parts, will be heard before Judge Claude V. Badger to- night. Towne is believed to be the party who entered the garage of Louis Mccormack, and took away three radiators, generator and crank case. One of the radiators was taken from a truck and one from a passenger car. MT. MacCormack discovered the loss Friday afternoon and immediately notified Constable Gordon Culver. He with Constable Howard Kraft, obtained the assist ance of a Waterbury detective and an arrest was made tht night. Towne was placed in the Waterbury jail where he has been held pend- ing his trial tonight. The garage is situated on the old Mccormack place on the Patucco Ring road. Mrs. Patterson French, who also lives on this road, was helpful in the case, in that being suspicious of the car she was able to supply the authorities with the marker numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

The WABC Columbia network will bring the nation to the worlds most famous nursery-the home of the Dionne Quintuplets in Callen- dar, Ont.-Friday, May 28, from 6:45 to TOO p. m., for a peek at the babies third birthday ceelbra- ton. The quins, themselves, will be on the program. With Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the country doctor known all over the world, as host, the girls will sing few of the French Canadian songs they have learned in their private school. Then Dr. Dafoe will bring his charges before the microphone to show the world they can say all the little words at the command of an ordinary baby of three. The difficulties of working with a script are fairly obvious, so the girls will lad lib" their remarks in French. =. Dr. Dafoe, who regularly broad casts over the Columbia network, anticipates no mike" fright by his charges. It is doubtful if they will even realize there is a strange im- plement in the nursery. Dr. Dafoe will make a short address to con- clude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

He said the greatest handicap to the missionaries is the intensity of the heat. The thermometer reaches 12O degrees and it is impossible for those unaccustomed to that climate to do anything at all until there is a decided drop towards nightfall. Before the heat rises in the early morning, the missinoers are also busily engaged. Millions of mosqui- toes also add to discomfort.
 Autos, Yelled Chairs
 In speaking of the methods used for travel Father Newman said that the automobile is now coming into use with the development of roads. In the mission fields, which are in the backwoods, he said the car is almost useless. He recalled that the price of a four cylinder French make car of the cheapest type, in Madagascar cosn anywhere from $$10O0 to $500, and therefore few are in use. He recalled that when touring the churches in motor cars, 1t was always necessary to carry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Downey, Rosalind 5toddard, Eleanot- sherwill, Margaret Leary and Nancy Dwyer. Michael CoIucci was caterer. to the gathering, while the repasE was prepared by John Archie, chef.
 Included on the committee in charge were william Dwyer, chair 2 man; Francis Fitzgerald, Thomas. Fitzmaurice, Edward Loftus, MichaetA Kitchen and Joseph Bowen.
 Those Present
 Rev. John H. Newman, M. S., Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, Rev. William !. Wirkus, Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mayo Sheehan, William Dwyer, :. Michael Kitchen, Charles Kelly, Peter FitzHenry, Hon. Daniel J. Ma haney. Commissioner James A. Phe- Ian. commissioner Patrick Cronin, John Griffin, Bernard Keefe, Lieut. Col. William J. Shanahan. James Brady. Sr.. John Broderick, Floyd Broderick, H. P. McGrath. John De laney, Patrick Keegan, Michael Mc- Farland. Gerald J. Deeley, Ronald E. -Daly, w. E. Daly, Bernard Fs O'Neil. Daniel Cronan, James F. Cawett. Vincent A. Keliher, John Morrissey, Harry K. Ryan, Josepa Bowen, James L. Moore, John L. Rinsklls. Thomas Edmonds, James Oliver. Frank OLeary, Joseph Hench, Edward Lotus, August Rl- naldi, Richard OKeefe, James O'Keefe, William H. Mahaney. James E. Flanagan, George Ott11- ger. ST., Edward P. Conlan, also
 Andrew Frederick, Thomas Brod- erick. James Brady, Jr, James Bar rett. John H. Kelly, John B. Phe- Ian. James J. Kinnane, William M. Carroll, John Mcdonnell, James McDonald, Joseph Keegan, Altred' Herbert, Otto H. Herbert, James Dwyer, Francis Fitzgerald, James C,,rby. Thomas Maher, Henry Don ovan. James J. Barnes, Vincent kei- ly. Joseph F. Sullivan, John J. ken- her Michael F. Lawlor Edward F. Dunphy, Joseph F. Farrell, Patrick Barnes. Dr. Francis P. Barnes, liar old Barnes, Thomas German, Frank Hardy. william Joseph Kelly, John Shea John P. Temple, John Altman, James Cronin Raymond Dolan ana Frank Deconnick. a~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Father Newn1an Describes
 Experiences In Madagascar
Young Missionary, Native of Waterbury Spent Six
 Years in Foreign Lands

several extra springs and all equip ment, or perhaps become marooned for several days. At one time Father Brady remained in one place for Is days waiting for repairs. Previous to the introduction of the motor car, the Inissioners were carried in yelled chairs by natives whom they had to hire for $8 each day and also pay an additional charge to bag gage carriers. The trip around by this method was slow and often made in the heat, he said and the money spent for necessary expen- ses might be better invested in au- tomobiles.
 List of Speakers
 Thomas FitzmauFice, president of the Holy Name socity, oficiated as toastmaster and other speakers in- cluded Rev. Dr Eugene P. Clyne, pastor; Rev William Wirkus, chap lain; Mago Sheehan, treasurer; Charles Kelly, secretary; Commis- sioner James A. Phelan; State Rep resentative Daniel J. Maheney; Po- lice Commissioner Patrick Cronin; Lieut.. .-Col. William J. Shanahan; {; William Dwyer, Peter FitzHenry and Michael Kitchen. Patrick Keefe and John Griffin, members of the, So- ciety since 1895 were also introduced.
 Mir. Fitzmaurice expresses the ap- preciation of the society to Miss Connie Bracken and her orchestra who furnished music for the occa- sion and to vocalist Michaed Morris sey, who was called upon several times during the morning. Similar sentiments were also given for mem- bers of the Children of Mary who assisted as waitresses. This group comprised Misses Margaret c. Shee- han, MargaretFitz mauruce, Peggy Brickner, Kathryn Sullivan, Helen Brennan, Marie O'Keefe, Bernice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Autos Replacing Native Chair Carriers in Trans-
 porting MissiOners

Missionary labors on the Island of Madagascar were described in de- tail yesterday by Rev. John H. New man, a native of this city, who ap- peared as guest speaker at the an- nual communion breakfast of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church. The event took place in the Lyceum after the 8 o'clock mass. Father Newman, who recently re- turned to Waterbury after an ab- sence of six and a half years, said that financial assistance is needed and asked that all give generously towards this fine accomplishment. He said "You yourselves could not become missioners, and perhaps you have sons who will not study for the priesthood, but you can make con- tributions and these would be greatly appreciated.
 French Territory
 Father Newman described Mada- gasgar as being 240 miles off the southeastern coast of the African continent, and about 15,000 miles from Waterbury. The island, he said is owned by the French, who only recently began to develop the east ern side. The mission field consists of 25 churches spread over an area of about 300 miles. These churches are not edifices like St. Patrick's, he said, but in most cases are mud or straw huts, but serve the purpose.
 The speaker told of his associa- tion with Rev. John Brady, also of this city, son of James Brady of Fourth street, and praised the Brooklyn boy for his accomplish ment on the island. He told of cele- brating three masses with Father Brady when the crowd was on the average of 700 people and the total collections amounted to 21 cents in American money. The annual col- lection reacher $70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
5OO-.WICC--Bridgepert-.6OO

V. Ms 3:00-Boston Red Sox vs. Chicago,
 Baseball Game, broadcast
 from Fenway Park, reported
 by Fred Hoey. 5.15-Young Hickory, dramatic 5:so-song Shop with Dolores s.45-WICC news bulletins. 6:0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 6:15-Basebal scores, Highlight
 and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. :so-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:35-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Virginia Verrill-Arden and 7:oO-Grifin Tic Toe Revue. fea-
 turing Hugh Barrett's Orch. with Tune Twisters Trio;
 Jean O'Neal and Barry Me-
 Kinley, soloists. 10th 7:3o-The Dodge Program 7:4S-HugRh Shields, Sense and s:oo-Bridgeport Medical Society
 Talk-Dr. l. L. Harshberger.
 Subject: Cancer is Durable" s:15-National Poetry Week.
 Dorothy Randolph Byard, s:so-"Let's Visit" home to home
 interviews with Jerry Dan-
 zig and Dave Driscoll. S:00-Student Recital-Yale School of Music, direction of Pro-
 lessor S. Ellsworth Gruman. s:30-Melodic Strings, conducted
 by Alexander Chuhaldin. Himber's Orch;
 Stuart Allen. tenor. 90:30-National Radio Forum, guest
 speaker. a1 ;o0-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. E1:15-Don Ferdi's Stratfield Hotel
 Orch. ii :30-Local News Bulletins. A1 :35-Eddie Vargas and the Hotel
 Bismarck Orch. l2:00-Don Bestor and his Orch. A. M.
 a2:30-Lou Breese and his Orch. t2:46-Maurie Sherman and the Casino Parisienne Orch. 1;0O-Charlie Gaylord and his
 Orch.
 1:SO-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Mercy Amsterdam, m. c. of the NEG Night Club, says he has spent $325 on long distance telephone calls to his wife, Mabel Todd, in Hollywood dur ing the last five weeks. He has also paid out $100 for wires. Babel is now working on "Var- sity Show" with Dick Powell and Fred Waring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
SMOKERS PIPE AS WEAPON

Columbia, Cal, CUP)-Local courts have been called upon to decide whether a pipe is deadly weapon. Harry Kent charged he was stabbed in the cheek by a wood chopper, the pipe piercing his cheek. However, the question of the charge depends upon what weapon classification pipe comes under.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
BOYS LOSE GUNS
1199 Kilocycles

Two air rifles were confiscated yes- terday by Officers Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey after complaints from residents in the vicinity of Walnut and Wood streets. Warnings were given to the two boys who owned the guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
tell what it indicates.

When Fred Allen and Mrs. Allen Cortland Hoffa) head for the West Coast in July for vacation from the airwaves and to make a motion picture, they plan to take ship via the Pan- anna Canal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Johnny Green, who apparently doesn't have enough to do, arranges a different musical laugh effect for the orchestra each week and the boys play it before the Fred Astaire program goes on the air. The caco- phony is dedicated to Charles "Dead-pan" Butterworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

It is believed that all substances on the earth would fall to temper ature of absolute zero if the heat from the sun and other sources were withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

In sumatra, filed teeth are thought to be a thing or beauty and with a saw, mallet, some tlles' and a chisel, the dentist does the iob for a few cents a tooth. A'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

2. N.
 Sketch.
 WOR-Texas Jim Lewis Songs.
 WJZ-Lets Talk It Over: Responsibility of Marriage Professor 1. Howard
 Hanson and Joseph K. Folsom of Vassar College 41S-WEAF-Perso Column of the Air.
 WOR-Rews; Variety Show. WABC-To be announced. 4:30-WEAF-Follow the Moon wJz~Club Matinee-variety wABC-chicago Variety l:4s-wEAF.The Guiding Light 5:oo-wEAF-Carol Weyman, WOR-Melody Moments. WJz-Story of Mary Marlin Sketch.
 wABC-A Boys Club as a Character Building Agency Sanford Bates, Executive Director, Boys Clubs of America. 5:1E-WEAF-Adventures of Dari woR-vincent Connolly. WJzmTo be announced. WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari 5;so-wEAF-Don winslow of the WOREJahns Orch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Doris Kerr, Songs. b:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch. wJZ-To be announced. WABC-Funny Things Sketch. e;oo-WEAF-old Travellers Tales WoR-Uncle Don Aruv WABC-Four Stars Quartet, 615-WEAF-New John Gurney, WABC-To be announced. 6:25-WJZ-Stage Relief Fund. 6:30-WEAF-Press Radio News. WOR-Junior G-Men-
 Sketch.
 wJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6;35-WEAF-Today sports Ford Bond.
 WJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Sports Talk-Paul Douglas. e:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty woRwNews; Sports Resume WJZ-Edward Tomlinson, Comment
 WABC-Hollace Shaw, Songs 7:00-WEAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 wJZ-Tic Toe Review. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. 7:1S-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch. WOR-Mack Orch.
 WABC-Ma and Pa-Sketch. 7:3O-WEAF-The Movie Pilot. WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
FORECLOSURE SUIT

The Scovill Mfg. company today named Irene F. Reilly defendant in a foreclosure action filed in the court of common pleas. Priperty in- volved in the action is located at 257 Wood street.
 Manufacture of toilet prepara- tions is growing in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
2SS--WTIC--HartfOrd-1O4O

M.
 3:00-Pepper Young's Family. 3:15-Ma Perkins.
 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neils. 4:00-LorenZo Jones. 4:15-Persona Column. 4:30-Follow the Moon. 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:00-Program from New York 5:15--Adventures of Dari-Dan. 5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:O0-News.
 6I5-Baseball Scores-Yankee Net Wrightville Clarion. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-Jerry Cooper. 7:45-Count of Monte Cristo. S:0o-Geeorge Burns and Oracle S:S0-William Daly's Orch. 9:00-Fibber McGee and Molly. 9:30-Hour of Charm. 10:00-Contented Program. 10:30-Guy. Hedlund and Company 11:15-The Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. 11:20-Jean Sablon. II :30-Blue Grass Roy. 12:00-Weather. A. M. Blossoms. 12:30-Francis Craig's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
New York Stations  WEAF-sso - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O WABC-S6O

WJZ-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch.
 WABC-Hollywood News; Del Casino, Tenor: Milton Hirth, Organ; Guest; Block WEAF-The Passing Parade. WJZ-East and Dumke,
 Comedians.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator.
 0-WEAF-George Burns and Oracle Allen, Comedians; :; Noble Orch.
 WOR-Romance in Rhythm. WJZ-Around the World in a City; Music of Almost Every Nation on the WABC-Weems Orch. -WEAF-Richard Crooks,
 Tenor; Concert Orch, AL fred wallenstein, conduc- woR-Let's visit-1nter- wABC-Pick and Pat, Com edy; Edward Rocker, Bari- s:OO-wEAF-Fibber McGee and woR-Gabriel Heater. Com wJzMAii-Negro Revue. WABC-Play. Under Two
 Flags, with Herbert Mar shall, Olivia De Haviland, Lionel Atwill and Lupe 9:15-WOR-Rubinoff Orch. 9:SO-WEAF-Spitlany All-Girl
 Orch.
 wOR-Concert Orch, Cesare Sodero, Conductor; Solo, WJZ-Melodic Strings. :o0-WEAF-Black Orch; Vivian Della Chiesa, Soprano. WOR-Elder Michaux's Con- gregation.
 WIz-Himber Orch; Stuart wABC-Wayne King Orch. 10: 1o:30-WEAF-Mus for Moderns. WOR-Weber Concert Orch. WJZ-National Radio Forum Future of American Avia- tion-Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of California WABC-Let Freedom RingA Sketch. 10:45-W for Moderns. l1:Oo-WEAF--News Bulletins. WOR-News; Ayres Orch. WJZ-News; Ferdi Orch. WABC-Andre Baruch, Com mentator. 5-WEAF-Round- Table Dis cussion-John B. Kennedy, Commentator.
 WABC-Dance Music Gro 1 11:15-WEAF-Jean sablon, Songs 1:So-WEAF-Ne orch. WoR-Dance Music (To wJz-Dance Music Gro l2:0O-WEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir. 12:S0-w Music Gro a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

The world premiere of a new American choral work, Vtttorio Gianninis Requiem" to be given at Vienna with the composers sis- Ger. the brilliant Dusolina Giannini ns soloist, will be heard Wednesday May %, from 2:34 to 300 p. m. over the NBC-Blue Network. The famous Vienna Boys Choir and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra with Oswald Kabasta conducting, will be heard.
 Giannini's mass will be the first American work ever accepted for first performance by Vienna's oldest musical organization, the Gesell- echaft der Musikfreunde. The young Philadelphia composers name will be inscribed on the society's roll of composers whose works have had their first performance under the groups auspices. Among these are Beethoven, Brahms, Wagner, Ros- sini, Gounod, Bruckner and Schu- mann.
 Fred Astaire will introduce
 Ray NOble's newest song, do a
 dance medley combining the
 elements of the fox trOt, waltz,
 one-step and will play the part
 of an contemplating prosecuting
 attorney when Charlie Butter
 worth dOns judicial robes during
 their broadcast over the NBC-
 Red Network on Tuesday, May
 25, at 9:30 p. m. The new
 Ray Noble tune, Miracles
 Sometimes Happen" which the
 English bandleader asked As-
 taire to sing in its first public
 performance has been arranged
 specially by Johnny Green. As-
 taire will be joined by Trudy
 Wood in a duet rendition of the
 latest composition by the Burns
 and Allen music master. ...
 Charlie Justice May Be Blind
 But It Doesn't Stagger" Butter
 worth will play the part of
 judge of a small circuit court
 who is inclined to agree with
 whatever prosecuting attorney
 Fred Astaire does not say. The
 pair will try the inn0cence-and
 the patience of number of
 supposed criminals as one of
 there comedy contributions.
 Romance a Ia Russe: Zarova Russian soprano heard on Califor- mia Concert, and other broadcastS came back from Los Angeles this week wearing 8 beautiful ruby and diamond ring on the fourth finger -e l..n 1aRA hnxd hnif rnfllSac fr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08

United States Senator Robert Wagner New York. speaking
dinner the Waldorf City, which
honored by the Jewish notable behalf
Of the nation In whispered right e Mayor
Fiore LaGuard Of New York City, and Postmaster General
James A. Farley central PTessl