The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 19

NINETEEN ATTKON BEACON i WEDNESDAY, FETVRTTATY 24, 1037 He had been to Mogadore and decided to make a short cut to town. Between Mogadore and El-let, John turned off what is known as the Logtown rd. onto a dirt -HS vj Try Listening To This Fare The Miller division of the B. F. Goodrich Co.

has won six-months possession of the President J. D. Tew safety trophy because of its record during the last six months of 1936. The trophy must be won road. John found the going rough and soft.

Finally, the wheels sunk deep in the mud and the car stopped. Nearby John spied four times for permanent posses-! sion. Around the Town mm i i uiwwwwwjwsy psm uuaw jii.i Networks Still Permit Air Sponsors To Avoid Paying Talent Salaries Jessica Dragonctte Sings Lead In Radio Version Of 'Blossom Time' Tonight; Gladys Swarthout Appears DOROTHY DORAN Bracon Journal Kadlo Editor AMONG its other faults, radio is slow to correct the less desirable practices that have crept into the industry. 5:10 Beacon Journal news flashes of the air, WADC. 6:30 Francesco De Leone, WJW.

7:30 Senator Rush Holt, WTAM. 8:00 Merry-go-round, WGAR 8.30 Burns and Allen, WADC 9:00 Fred Allen, WTAM; Andre Kostelanetz, WADC. 9:30 "Blossom Time," WADC 10:00 Honolulu Salute, WGAR 10:30 1 a Swarthout, WTAM. 11:00 Benny Goodman, WADC 11:30 Roger Pryor, WADC. a farm house.

John rapped at the door and a pretty girl answered the knock. "Can you drive a car?" asked John. "Yes, why?" was the smiling reply. "Well," said John, "my car is stuck in the mud. If you will get In the car and guide it, I'll push and maybe I can get out." With U.

(DocY Km SATURDAY from 11 to 12 in Auditorium Second Floor Polsky's Student Radio Hour Station WJW Selected talent aingeri, dancers, musicians from the high schools of Akron and this vicinity! $250 Cash Awards You are invited to register for broadcasting Each week our audience chooses one winner! Twelve winners compete for $250 In cash awards. Register 'In Youth Center, second floor. Public Invited Saturday morning broadcasts over WJW are open to the public from our Auditorium! Admission FREE. JUST inside the front door of Nick Vitareiias food store at 54 N. Main is a huge box piled high with a strange looking display of fish that resembles more than anything else a bundle of dried rope mops.

"And what are those things?" the writer asked Jack Campanele, one of the clerks. "Octopus," was the reply. "Do persons eat them?" he was asked. "Sure," was the reply. "They're delicious.

But you have to soak them in water for 24 hours before they are in shape to stew or fry." The store was out of shark fins yesterday, another delicious food for those who have a craving for strange fish. But Jack assured the writer that another stock would be on hand in a few days. There's no waste to octopus, said the clerk, because there are no bones and nothing to throw away, lie said that folks who formerly The pretty miss donned galoshes and accompanied to the road. She started the car and John, with his huge shoulder at the rear of the car, heaved and shoved. The wheels whirled and John was ready for the cleaner.

John shook off the surplus and kept shoving. Finally, the ear got on firm ground, John thanked his pretty helper and offered her a tip, but she declined. Mihaly, until two month) ago, worked in the office of Probate Judge Dean F. May. He likes his new work, he says, and is rapidly becoming: familiar with all the details of the job.

lived in Calabria were especially fond of them. The octopuses are sent here from Belgium. One can buy turkey or chicken for less than one can get octopus. They're valued at 45 cents per pound. Barn Dance will appear in the picture "Mountain Music" Charlie Butterworth is running Fred Allen a close second for the title of radio's greatest worrier AI Pearce's Tizzie Lish really is William Comstock who started his professional career as a drummer in vaudeville theaters Marjorie Edwards who will appear on Show Boat tomorrow night is a violin prodigy whose age is 14 Ozzie Nelson has signed again with his sponsor marking his fourth year with the same sponsor.

THIS is not the first time that this department has criticized the use of non-professionals by sponsors who take this method of dodging salaries for talent and it likely will not be the last time. TREND toward such a practice is becoming alarming. More tharf ever before the so-called a i e-participation program is being used by sponsors as network fare. in a 800-gallon vat, Campanele turns out 600 pounds of cheese and schmlerkase. IF IT had happened in any other Headl Charlie Butterworth iners I county in the state, John H.

Mihaly, of Akron, an auditor attached to the office of State Treasurer Clarence H. Knisley, might have had an excuse but to become mired in his home county of Summit that is something else again. Mihaly was in Summit county yesterday on business connected with the state treasurer's office. Stock fish from Italy bring 20 cents per pound. The dried stomachs of stock fish bring 65 rents per pound.

They resemble dried strips of yellow leather. They, too, must be soaked in water for 24 hours before they can be cooked. Twelve different kinds of dried fish, including bloaters and cod, are among the offerings at VltaroUa's. Imported cheese from Italy, shaped like gourds and lengths of bologna are also on sale. The rarest of these is Fccorino Romano, which contains seven brands of Roman cheese and is powerful enough "stand alone." Vitarella makes his own domestic cheese.

Twice a week, RECENTLY there was talk of imposing strict regulations on sponsors by the networks in an effort to raise the standard of radio fare. With network time at a premium, the radio moguls have every excuse to clamp down but still they follow their "money-grabbing" policy. Why do the networks permit sponsors to broadcast amateur Jaek Graney To Air Games hours, community sings, sidewalk interviews and such programs that eliminate salaries for real talent? It's high time that the radio chiefs go into a huddle and outlaw this type of "attraction." IF you're listening tonipht, note these: Jessica Dragonette in the role of Mitzi in "Blossom Time" Gladys Swarthout singing "None But the Lonely Heart" Bobby Gilbert and his talking fiddle appearing on Fred Allen's program Cavalcade of America dramatizing the life of Madame Lillian Nordica, great opera star Kostelanetz and Martini appearing at 9 via WADC Burns and Allen in the first program of their sixth year on the air A musical salute from Hawaii to President Roosevelt comes at 10 via the Blue network Senator Rush Holt speaks on the supreme court at 7:30 via WTAM. Address Billed PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will address victory diners in a Blue network broadcast March 4 Ether Briefs SJ3GCB JACK GRANEY will describe the Cleveland Indians home games again this year, H. K.

Carpenter, WHK manager, announced yesterday. He will give play-by-play broadcasts from League Park in Cleveland and wire reports of out-of-town games whenever permission is granted by the out-of-town clubs. Sponsor for the broadcasts has not been announced. 'Jx yD in I MLmzMiJini LISTENERS may be interested to know that Bill Miller, former Akron tenor, weighed in a new son, Bruce, last week Big John, Sioux Indian who recently broadcast from Chicago, predicts a wet sleety March the country's youngest newspaper columnist, Dorothy Warner, 7, will broadcast during "We, the People" Sunday Guy Lombardo says the word "moon" still is the favor- ite of songwriters The Hoosier Hot Shots heard on the National February 27 Through March 6 Modern DGoibbc Building Financing Remodeling Planning at the HOME SHOW East Market Gardens Admi'ssion 25c Beacon Journal Radio Time Table 1 Sfe Furope the Inp'ral, economical way i and avoid costly, ha sty rrtraring of ntcpt i on yourKuropean ton r.Thc direct Anchor i Line Route to Irelan'1 and Scotland gives you the beauty of the British Isles en I route lo the- Comment. FREQUENT SAILINGS from New York and Boston i to Cobh, Dublin, Londonderry, Bclfatt and Glasgow.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8:00 Personal problem clinic. 9:15 The Brigadiers. 9:30 Medical society. 9:45 Orchestra. at 10:30 p.

m. Clem McCarthy will handle the "mike" for the Santa Anita Handicap broadcast Satuday at 7 p. m. over the NBC Red net. Mancell Talcott, mayor of Wau-kegon, 111., birthplace of Jack Benny, is coming to the air tomorrow night.

He will introduce "Swing Etude" using as its basic theme the finger exercises comedian Benny plays most often on his violin. This is to be a "Jamboree" feature over the Blue network. Talent heard at the University of Iowa's dry night club will be presented by John Held, March 12 over the network, Two more renewals on CBS are announced for Hammerstein's Music Hall and Phil Baker's show. Ted Collins, Kate Smith's manager, is planning a big build-up for Sybil Elaine, 8-year-old singer. 10:00 Let's dance, MINIMUM RATES: Cibin U2.

Tcnii CUt. SI 10. Third Cm, SX2. ripiiFr csrlif Summi itimi. Atdurtletl Trtpf.

1 t(E YOUR OWN AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AOS NT, OR 90 PHOOT the itraighl whitiin in thit product art I year or more old, 2S Itraigtit 75 mill mlr tpirilt: li Kraiiht whnief, 1 10 Itrmthl er, 8 Jem old. WTAM 1070-38(1) 5:00 Fact and fancies. 5:15 Tom Mix. 6:30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie 6:05 tunes.

6.15 Purlin day. 6 35 Sportsman. Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos and Andy. 7:15 Uncle Ezra.

7:30 Sen. Rush Holt. Evening prelude. 8:00 One Man's family. 8:30 Wayne King.

9:00 Fred Allen. 10:00 Hit parade. 10:30 Gladys Swarthout. ii no rihr Barron. Diitill.rl.j at nd N.wJ.fT At All stale stores.

Available at jour favorite restaurant, 1272 fut id Ave. Clevtlind, Ohio MAin 8030-31 hotel, club, bar 8:30 Ethel Barrymore. 6:00 Ohio Bell chorus. 9:15 Profesaional parade. 10:00 Honolulu's salute.

10:30 Immortal melodies. 11:00 Don Ferdl. 1135 Glen Gray band. 13:00 Qui Arnheim. WMV (1M-42S) Dick Tracy.

6:15 Jack Armstrong. 6:00 The Johiifion family. 6:15 Tommy and Betty. 6:30 Bob Newhall. 7:30 Lum and Abner.

7:45 Songs you love. 8-30 Music for the family. 11:00 Paul Sullivan. 11:15 Jimmv James. 11:30 Don Beslor.

12:00 Moon river. COLUMBIA WABC 5:00 Junior nurse corps. 6 15 Children's corner. 6:30 Blue Flames. 6:00 Buddy Clark.

7:45 Boake Carter. 8 00 Cavalcade of America. 10:00 Gang Busters. 10:30 NKA meeting. RED WEAF 5:00 Meet the orchestra.

6:00 American schools. 11:30 Paul Ash. BIXE-WJZ 8:00 AirbreakB. 5:45 Old Homestead. 8:05 Harry Kngen.

7:00 Easy Aces. 7:15 Jesters. 8 00 Merry-go-round. Et hel Barrymore. 9:00 Professional Parade.

10:00 Honolulu salute. 10:30 Tales of Opera. 11:05 Don Perdi. 11:30 Glen Gray. 12:00 Gut Arnheim.

WADC (1S20-M7) fi: 00 Variety. 5:10 Beacon Journel News Flashes of the Air. 5:15 Variety. 5:30 8nfe-D club. 5 45 Wilderness road.

6:00 Bill Griffiths. 6:15 News of youth. 6:35 Georae Hall's band. 8:45 Renfrew. 7:00 Poetic melodies.

7-15 Popeye. 7:30 Matthew Woll. 7 45Doc Weltzel. 8:00 Bunci ensemble. 8:15 Johnny Martens.

8:30 Burns and Allen. 9:00 Andre Kostelanetz. 9:30 "Blossom Time." 10:00 Canton WPA orchestra. 10:30 Bill Griffiths. 1 1 :00 Benny Goodman.

11:30 Roger Pryor. 12:00 Tommy Dorsey. 12:30 Larry Lee's band. WJW (1210-248) 5:00 Margaret, Clear. 5:15 Better Business bureau.

5:30 Kentucky mountain boy. 5:45 Sport slants. 6:00 Pinto Pete. 6:15 Round town program. 6:30 Francesco B.

De-Leone. 6:45 Hank Milier. 7:00 Beatrice Knight. 7:15 Songsters. 7:30 The Factfinder.

7:45 Bill Waters. 8 .00 Piano Charley. 8:15 Swing brothers. Community sing. 11:15 Dick Fidler.

11 in WTAM nlavers. rnrvf 1 12 :00 Mike Riley band. A it) 12:30 Lights out. WHK (1390-215) 5:00 Junior nurse corps. 5:15 Dorothy Qordon.

5:30 Dinner music, 6:00 Buddy Clark. 7:45 Boa ke Carter. 8:00 Calvacade of America. 10:00 Gang busters. 10:30 You be the judge.

11 :00 Sports gossip. X('t 5:00 Junior Vox pop. 5:15 Girl scouts. 7:00 Easy Aces. 7:15 Jeslers.

8:00 Broadway THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 errs DIET 5:30 Strike up the band. 5:45 Sports slants. 6:00 Pinto Pete. 6:15 Round town program. 8:45 Hank.

Miller. 7:00 Harvey Goldberg. 7:15 Front page drama. 7:30 The Factfinder. 7:45 Bill Waters.

8 00 Piano Charley. 8:15 Local barn dance. 8:30 American Slovak Kadlo club. 9:15 Federal Housing. Alice Lee.

9:45 Orchestra. 10:00 Let's dance. WTAM 10iO-3M 8 00 Dude Ranch Boys. 6 35 Sun Up. 7:00 Musical Clock.

7:30 Music Box. 7:45 Casey Jones. 8:00 Health and Home. Cheerio. 9:00 Bill Waters.

9 15 St reamliners. 9:30 Board of Education. 0'4-8hro trio 10:00 Mrs. Wiggs. 10:15 John Other Wife.

10:30 Just Plain Bill. 10:45 Today's Children. 11:00 David Harum. Wife. 11:30 Betty Moore.

11:45 The Wife Saver. 12:00 Girl Alone. 12:15 Mary Marlin. 12:30 Linda's First Love. It isn't enough to drink your coffee black be sure it is FRESH TO LOSE WEIGHT, you've got to cut down on your diet temporarily.

That's all the more reason why you should make sure your coffee is fresh. Stale coffee definitely reduces your energy and may make you feel very headachy and run-down. To help avoid that "all-gone" feeling while you're dieting, keep away from stale coffee. You can be certain your coffee is fresh when you buy Chase Sanborn Dated Coffee in the bag. Every bag is rushed fresh from the roasting ovens to your grocer with the date of delivery plainly marked on it for your protection.

Insist on fresh Dated Coffee while you're dieting. You can easily afford it in the inexpensive bag. It will give you the pep you need, and help to keep that strained look out of your face. Order Chase Sanborn Dated Coffee tomorrow in the economical bag. 8:45 Bachelor's children.

11:00 Mary Lee Taylor. 11:15 Quality twins. 12:00 The (lumps. 12:15 Ttd Malone. 12:30 Helen Trent.

12.45 Rich man's darling. 100 Jack Berch. 1:15 Way Down East. 2:15 Meet the MlSBes. 2:45 Myrt and Marge.

3:15 watchtower. 4 00 Prof. Harold Blaine. 4:15 American Legion. 5:15 Melody time.

5:30 Bernle and the boys. 5:45 Dinner music. 6:00 Patti Chapin. 6:15 Xj. Nazar Kurkdjle.

7:45 Boake Carter. 10:00 True adventures. 10:30 March of Time. 11:05 Sports gossip. WGAR (1450-206) 00 Morning Matinee.

10:05 Charles Harrison. 12:00 Ethel and Ben. 1:30 Round snd Round. 2:00 Men who made America. 3:00 Mollie of the Movies.

3:45 Rochester Philharmonic. 4 00 Light Opera. 5 00 Junior Vox Pop. 5:15 Noble Cains Choir. 7:00 Fasy Aces.

7: 15 7 45 Cabin in the Cotton. 8 00 Taking democracy seriously. 8:30 University of Pittsburgh. 9 00 Jamboree. 9 30 America's town meeting.

10 30 Hadassah program. 11:15 Sidney Mitchell. 1145 Phil Levant. 12:00 Henry Busse. Wl.W 7WM'8 6 30 Old time fiddlers.

Ii If I ill First Day BREAKFAST 1 ft imm fruit Jul" (medium) (oranftc, pineapple, jtrapefrult, tomato) Small aervlnft if lean meat or 2 Bftftt or mall serving of finh 2 Urea of bread or toant. square butter 1 cup clear coffee plus 1 teaspoon of sugar LUNCH or SUPPER Cream of asparagus soup, cup Salad: lettuce, i pear halve 2 alk-es of bread without butter 1 ftlasa milk 1 cup clear coffee without auiiar DINNER Roast chicken (l'4 slices 1 tablespoon cranberry sauce 54 cup cole slaw 1 slit toast without butter Averafte serving (ttrinft beans 1 cup coffee plus 1 teaspoon sugar (smemlicrt cheese (I section) with 1 slice of unbuffered toast Second Day BREAK FAST See First Day for Standard Breakfast LUNCH or SUPPKR Creamed chicken with mushrooms) cup of chicken; 1 T- mushrooms; y3 cup aklm milk; tablespoon flourj 1 teaspoon bufter Above mixture served on 1 slice of toast 1 slice of bread without butter 1 tomato or cup of canned tomatoes Clear coffee plus 1 teaspoon of sugar DINNER Chicken broth cup Beef liver (svernge serving) Strlnft beans ft cup Charcots (average aervlnft, 1 cup) 2 slices of bread without bufter Salad: 2 tablespoons cottage cheese I'laln lettuce and celery, all you want 1 slice canned pineapple Clear coffee plus 1 teaspoon of sugar Third Day BREAKFAST See First Day for Standard Breakfast LUNCH or SUPPER Average serving of broiled halibut Tomato and lettuce salad 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 2 slices bread without butter Coffee plus 1 teaspoon sugar DINNER Beefsteak 4 pound cup mashed squash Broccoli (average serving) Salad: lettuce, peach halves (2) ttafle cheese 1 tablespoons 2 slices bread without butter 1 cup clear coffee, without sugar 12 45 Hello Peggv. WADC flKZA-SS?) 7:00 Cabin in the Hollow. 8:15 Chuck and Joe. 8:30 Facts and Fashions.

8:45 Variety. 9:00 Oreenfleld Village chapel. As You Like It. 0:45 Hope Alden's Romance. 10:00 Betty and Bob.

10:15 Modern Cinderella. 10:45 John Watkins. 11:00 Ruth's program. 11:30 Big Sister. 11:45 Homemaker's exchange.

3 2:00 Linda First Love. 12:15 Cabin in the Hollow. 12:30 Main St. Opinions. 12:45 Noonday Poundup.

1:15 Eton Boys. 1:30 George Rector. 1:45 Aunt Jenny. 2 00 Academy of Medicine. 2:15 School of the Air.

2:45 Tea-Time Capers. 3:00 Thursday Matinee. 3:30 National Education program. 3:45 Library of Congress 4:30 Army Band. 5 00 Hektor.

5:10 Beacon Journal News Flashes of the Air. 5:15 Variety. 5:30 Safe-D Club. Road. 6:00 Bill Griffiths.

6:15 Thank You Stusla, 6:35 Oeorpe Hall's band. 6 45 Renfrew. 7 :00 Poetic Melodies. 7 15 Ma and Pa. 7:30 Alexander Woollcott.

7:45 Lift Parade. 8:00 Kate Smith. 9:00 Amateur Hour. 10:00 Announcer Contest. 10:15 Cabin in the Hollow.

10:45 To be announced. 11:00 Tommy Dorsey. 1 1 :30 Isham Jones. 12 00 Ted Fionto. 12:30 Vincent Loper.

wjw 7:50 Alarming interlude. 8 00 Sunshine melodies. 8 20 Just about time. 8 00 Farm flashes. 8:30 Today's almanac.

10:05 Mixing bowl. 10:30 Yodelin' West Virginian. rfO 45 Variety. 1 1 Betty Bargain. 1 1 15 Morning varieties.

11:30 Orchestra. 11:45 Jolly Joe. 12:1 5 Shopper' i guide. 12 30 Sunshine melodies. 1:00 Federal housing program.

105 The movie man. 1:15 Piano Charley. 1 :30 Concert miniatures. 1:45 Hank and Lou. 2 00 Tonic tunes.

3 15 Success story. 2:30 Hits and encore. 2 .45 Blue Grass serenade rs. 3 00 Piano novelties. The matinee hour.

3:45 Jr. Fire Fighters. 4 00 Odds and' ends. Pev. H.

I. Ca milch el. 4 30 Wilms Douglas. 4 45 Announced. ft.00 Kuhants Slovak orchestra.

1 :00 Noond a Resume. 1:15 Dick Fidler. 1:30 Dorothy Crandall. 1:45 Treasure House. 3:00 Music Guild.

2:30 Explorer eliib. 2:45 Personal Column. 3 :00 Pepper Young's Family. 3:15 Ma Perkins. 3:30 Vic and Rade.

O'Neills. 4:00 Facts and Fancies. 4: if Victoria Toteff. 4:30 Follow the Moon. 4:45 The Guilding Light.

5:00 While the City Sleeps. 5:15 Tom Mix. 5:39 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, 6:05 Twilight Tunes. 6:15 Hadassah program.

6:35 Sportsman. 6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos and Andy. 7:15 Vocal Varieties. 7:30 Otto Thurn.

7:45 National Education association. 8:00 Rudy Vallee, 900 Showboat. 14 vv rt til jmsmu, V- 1 Vr i 1 Cj 6 45 Top n' the morning. 7 00 Prayer period. 7:15 Morning devotions.

7:30 Sing, nelchbor sing. 8 00 Larry and Sue. 8:15 Post Oftice. 9 00 Hvmm of all churches. 9 35 Tommy and Betty.

10:00 Linda's first love. 10:15 Bachelor's children. 10:45 Wildeson's 11:30 Love song. 11:45 The gospel singer. 12 15 Armchair quartet.

12:35 Farm and Home. 1 :30 Musical sketches. 135 Variety time, 1:45 Don Bestor. 2 00 Ohio school of the air. 4:00 Arthur Chandler.

Jr. 4:15 Life of Mary Sothern. 4 30 Betty and Bob. 4 45 The Oood Samaritan. 5 00 Tov band.

5:15 Jack Armstrong. 5 30 Singing Lady. 6:00 The Johnson family. 6 1. Vicki Chase.

6 If) Bob Newhall. 715 Vocal varieties. 7 30 Lum and Ahner. 7:45 Pleasant, valley. 11 -00 Paul Sullivan.

11:15 Waltzing through Europe. 11:30 Red Nichols orchestra. 13; 0O Moon River. 10 00 Bing Crosbv. 1 1 00 Margaret Rudd.

11:15 Kfltz. For the rest of this 14-day diet prepared by an expert, write Chase Sanborn, Dept. 691 Washington 1 1 :30 Non hern Lights. 12 -or Pinkv Hiinier. 12:30 Brn Hemic, Street, New York City.

WHK 7:00 The exercise man. 7:15 Once around the irrk. 8 15-Wfst and Mr fey. 8 30 Swingropa'ors. 8 45 Over the fnfW nips, on Montlrello party line.

Health talk. ii minim i Cfsprrlgbt. ioj7, by Standard kmsdsls.