davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
In the Morning!

JnSt take a pleasant-tasting candy
Cascaret tonight and see how fine
you feel next morning. You wake
with coating gone from your tongu>.
Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you
feel like different person. The most
pleasant way to be rid of constipation
Ills is with candy Cascarets. They are
made from cascara-a never-failing
laxative as any doctor will tell you
and laxative that actually helps
strengthen the bo1ueI muscles. So the
prompt, harmless relief Cascarets
always bring is lasting! Their gentle,
thorough action makes them ideal
for elderly people. Children love
their delicious candy flavor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

and movies by Andrew r. Kelley.
dramatic editor, The washington
Times.
Sis P. M.
WRC+S. X. Ratcliffe, British
journalist and lecturer. will dis
cuss the present political silva
ton in India over an NB.C. net.
work in a talk broadcast under
the auspices OF the Women's city
Club of New York during the
March Of Events program.
5:55 P, M.
WRC-"Keeplng Up With the
Times" news flashes given by
william Moore, feature editor,
The Washington Times.
8 p. M.
WRC-Cities Service Cavaliers.
Composers whose works have
echoed and re-echoed about
Broadway Aheaters contribute
vocal numbers for JeSSica Drago-
nette and the Cavaliers. who,
with Rosario Bourdon's Orches-
ira, present the Cities Service
concert.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-The United States
Army Band, Capt. william j..
Stannard, leader, will be heard
from the Army War College.
9.P. M.
WMAL-"Can love be recap
tured," is the question around
which the story of the evening
revolveS during the True Story
hour. Not far from Memphis,
Tenn, Mary and Bob stop to
enjoy a bit Of Southern hospitality
and to hear this story.
10 p. M.
WRC-The Raleigh Revue, a
new program introducing Gilman
and Arden, a quartet and the
Raleigh revue orchestra under
the baton Of William Merrigan
DAILY.
1850 P. M.
WRC-"President Hoover's First
Year-A Democratic View" is the
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
subject of a broadcast address by
Representative joseph w. Byrtrs
CD Of Tennessee.
Representative ByrnS Is chair
man Of the Democratic National
Congressional Committee. He has
been a member of the House for
more than 20 ears. He Is also
ranking Democratic member of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta-74O-4
s:30--Concert
soon. B. C.-WJZ.
12:O0--Concert
WENR-ChicagO-87O
iO:00--Variety Musical.
11:oO-Mike and Herman. Easy Chair
ii:4S-N; 3; C.-Prohibition Poll.
12:O0-.Atr Vaudeville. a4
WGN-ChicagO-72O
10:00-Pat Barnes.
'19:30-Biliiken Troupers.
11:O0-Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry Eve.
i:S0-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
1s:oO-Drsam Ship: Dane. Music.
WMAQ-ChicaSO-67O-447
10:3O-Northwestern U. Singers.
IL l:OO-Entertainers
11:S0-AmoS N Andy; Pianist,
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
WIN -Cincinnati-7OO-42S
S:30-AmeriCan Scribe
S:4S-N. B. C.-WJZ.
9:30--HeatroIatown.
1O:00-N. B. C.-WJZ
10 10:30-Historical Highlights
11;O0--Trio: Burnt Corkers
12:00--GibsOn Orchestra: Low Down"
A. M.
1:00-Insomniacs
WDAF-Kansas City-O1O-492
11:00-Fashion Favorites.
12:46-Nighthawk Frolie.
WCCO-MlnneapOIis-s PauI-S1O-37O
10:S0-Independent Grocers.
11;05-Traffic Court: Mulligan's Or
M-Nashville-050-481
18:30-"Shield Men"
11:0O-N. B. C.-wJz; Dot and Larry.
11:3O-Amos N Andy: Prohibition
i2:O0--N. B. C.-WJz.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

s;00-Trus Story Hour.
i0:O0-Quaker state program
19:3O--Curtis Institute Of Music.
1liOO--Ted Weems Orchestra,
1i:3O-Garber's OrcheMtTa.
WEAR-New YOFk-060-l64
6;0O-DinBeF music; music talk.
s:30-American Home Banquet
7;00--The Family Goes Abroad,
7:3O-RaybeHtoa Twins.
G00--Cities Services Concert
o:00--Cliequot Eskimos.
s;3O-Oid Company's Songoiogue.
1O;9a-Alpha and Omega Opera ca.
10:30--Myatery Hour--MelodFama
11:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
1e:O0--Spitalny's music
s:t5-WJZ program.
10:00-Pianist.
i0;30-StudIo feature.
11:O0-Richmond Orchestra
WCAU-PhiladeIph
7:0O-Felin's program.
7:30-C BIS Network
11;00-Walton Orchestra.
11:30--Organ,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
PRINCIPAL PR0G GRAMS OVER TIER ADIl

7:0O--Amos n Andy.
7:ls-Mslodies; Frank and Ernest.
s:it-Lewo program,
WPG--AHantic City-1IO0-s7S
a:O0--C0nceFt music.
s;tS-APianist; Melody Boys
S;lB-Health talk.
S'ae-A, c. Dance Orchestra; Sens
shop.
1o'SO--OrRaBist.
l1.30--CaAino Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-eaO-a40
s:3O--Osborne's Orchestra,
7:00-Paramount Orchestra.
7:3O-Fashion Plates,
s:0O-United States Navy Band
o;3O-Wahl Penman.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
ROldpTNG AROU OUNDTHE
RADIo oHE]| D1ALs
By BRN WADE


president Hoover's First Year
"a Democratic View" win be the
topic Of Congressman Joseph W,
Ayrns, of Tennessee, when he
addresses the microphone at
1880 p. m. from WRC. Mr..
byrnes Is not only a Democrat.
but 24-hour a day, S65 days q
year Democrat. This explanation
lest some good Hoovercrat tunes
~ expecting what comes over The
au regarding national affairs
eince March, 1929, will be a pic.
ture IN glowing colors.
VIII Osborne has sued Rudy
Vallee for $500,0OO over the queS-
ton OF priority rights on the
grooming voice over the radio.
" gives Mr. Osborne some free
advertising, regardless of whether
ne so intended it, and there viii
ne many to back up his claim he
was the first to sing that way for
the mike"
Rudy may have really said
some things in his book that viii
Osborne did not like but the
Vallee tribute to Rudy Wiedoeft
u repeated so often there Is a
suspicion he must mean 1t. The
boy who taught Mr.. Vallee how
70 play the Saxaphone will be
the featured star on Major
Bowes' Capitol Family program
on Sunday night and you can
figure out yourself whether he Is
as good as his prize pupil says.
Beginning Monday, March 81,
Station WNGAL, the Washington
link in the Columbia Broadcasting
System network, will begin its
daily programs at a. m. instead
Of at 8 o'clock.
Additional Columbia chain fea-
lures thus will be made available
to local listeners from the local Co
lumbia outlet. and the station will
be ready to transmit broadcastS Of
local origin during this hour when
warranted by their entertainment
interset.
Among the programs now sent
out by Columbia from s to are:
Organ Reveille-Popular music
by Fred Feibel.
Morning DevotionS - Religious
service. Mixed quartet and ser
mon.
Something for Everyone-Music,
News, Humor, Poetry, etc.
Conducted by Ernst Naftzger.
The curtain goes up tonight
for the first time on radios latest
coast-tocoast program, the Raleigh
Revue. It will be heard through
station WRC at 10 o'clock.
With most modern Sir Walter
Raleigh acting as master OF cere-
monies, the program will include
q large orchestra conducted by
william Merrigan Daily. the Ra-
leigh Rovers Quartet with Frank
Black, prominent arranger and
conductor, as their accompaniSt,
Phil Ohman and Victor Arden at
their two pianos, and q soprano
soloist.
Some of the high lights on TO-
days programs are:
IL A. M.
WRC-The final concerts Of
the season in Series A and Series
B of the three years NB.C. music
appreciation course, given for
schools and colleges, under the
direction of Walter DamroSch.
IL NOON
VOL - Lenten services col-
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph r,
Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
SP. M.
WMAL-"Keeping Up With the
Times" A talk on the theater
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

Four, AS meeting.
S.sO-united states Army Band
concert william J. stann"rd,
s.OO--True story Hour
1O:O0--At the sign of the Green ana
1S:sO--curtis Institute Of Music Pro-
1t,oo--sicepy HaITs Orchestra.
ashtRgtOn---lala-aae
l2:30--Auth's Hour OF Music.
l:0O--Luncheon music.
2:OO--Elena De Sayn, vloIlnlst,
accompanied by Nine. Eugenia
Cherniaavskaja. pianist.
2:3O--An hour OF dance music.
a,3O-To be announced
.:so-To TSHItr u announced.
5:OO-Mullane's TeatimerS.
5:45-Town Crier
6:aO-Pauline Loria, blues singer.
6I6--WOL studio orchestra.
7:2O--Late news flashes from The
7isO--Cscils LittIefisld and Helen
WiIlt'ms vii. rsc,,, nms'SO soprano j"
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, va.--lAse-SOO
ls,OS--MusicaI program,
l2:1s-Lenten Service. Old Pohick
Church, Rev. c. A. LangstOn,
David Martin, baritone: Mrs.
Kenneth Dove, OFganist.
l2:lS-MusicaI program.
l:00-Musical Sign-off.
3:00-Afternoon Musicale.
t:0O-"Tony" CincottA and his
Rhythm Boys.
S;0o-Fredericksburg City Council
program.
e:30-Cla ssified program.
6:50--YOuF English,
7:OO--United States Army Band.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Retail Groeers Protective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

McCulloch at Colesville. Prof. w. r.
Ballard of the University Of Maryland
presented an interesting discussion on
wild flowers and the members had an
opportunity of seeing the plants grow
ing In their natural haunts. This was
the second meeting at Miss McCulloch's
home and the successful outcome gave
evidence of the popularity Of the out
door gatherings.
James M. R. Adams Of the Takoma
Horticultural Club and an enthusiastic
iris grower, opened up his attractive
grounds to his neighbors last Sunday
that they might have an opportunity
to see his fine collection of varieties.
Mr. Adams judged this past week at
the woodbridge Garden Club and Lintht-
cum Heights flower shows.
Hats of to the Montgomery Suburban
Garden Club, which took temporary
possession of the garden club silver
trophy as winner of the largest num-
Der Of points at the National Capital
Dahlia and Iris Society Show held this
week at the Botanic Garden. Hyatts-
vile Horticultural Society won the
trophy last year and the first club to
win the honor for three times will be
granted permanent possession. When
we consider that the Montgomery SUBJ
urban Garden Club Is barely q year
old, all the more credit must be given
to the club and its active president,
Aubrey B. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
THE VEGETABLE
GARDEN

Peas Of most all varieties except the
semi-dwarfs, such rs Motifs Excelsior
and Blue Bantam, require some sup
port to do their best. The brushy tops
of young trees are ideal but are not
easily accessible to every one and as q
substitute light wire fencing does very
well. The support should be placed
alongside the peas just as soon as they
appear above ground as the young ten
drills form ut an early stage and later
supports. It Is really q little late to
SOW peas at this season because hot
weather will be certain to cut in on
the yields.
Beets, carrots and parsnips should
be thinned out in the row to stand at
least two inches apart, selecting the
strongest plants to remain. Probably
in some cases the dry weather reduced
termination to that extent that thin
ming will not be needed.
Four plants Of sweet corn In q hill
Is better than more; above four total
yields are not increased and size of ears
Is reduced. Large quantities of seed
could be saved in the flower ard vege-
table garden If one only knew in adj
vance how much of the seed would
grow. So many factors such as temper
allure, moisture and character of the
soil enter into the proposition that 1t
Is always necessary to use an excess
quantity and then thin out IL more
seed terminates than is needed.
Nitrate of soda used moderately Is
q splendid aid In the vegetable garden
to push sluggard plants into growth,
but O little Of this concentrated ferti-
lizer goes far. The nitrate should not
be scattered on the foliage, but placed
along the row q few inches distant
from the stems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
GARDEN ITEMS

The lure of the new is as strong in
gardening as elsewhere and each year
novelties in flowers and vegetables ap-
pear in abundance. Comparatively few
make good so that the lists of really
superior kinds do not grow very rap
idly. Take the rose for example. Too
often a new variety Is lacking In some
essential characteristic such as disease
resistance. Beauty Is q fine asset but it
must be backed by vigor in the plant.
Time Is the hard tester that Sits out
the truly desirable from the mass. Take
the radiance roses for an example;
these two varieties have passed the
test of the time and while perhaps not
as beautiful as some of the new varie-
ties are quite certain to remain popular
for many years to come because of their
vigorous growth and righteousness.
Iris differs greatly In frangrance from
almost none in certain varieties to an
excessive quantity in others, such as
Fairy, which Is white with q shading
of light blue. Pallida Dalmatica has
just enough fragrance to make it very
attractive.
The abundant rains of the past week
did lots Of good but in many places
failed to thoroughly moisten the soil
to its normal Spring condition. It is
which had lain dormant for some weeks
on account Of inadequate moisture in
the surface layers.
The red-howered weigela Eva
Rathke, now in bloom, is making bet
ter show than did the pink variety
which, unfortunately, bloomed in the
middle of the torrid heat wave. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The Hyattsville Horticultural Society
met Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. BENJAMIN Gather, 627 Adams
avenue, Riverdale, Md. The speaker Of
the evening was r. s. Holmes of the
department Of botany Of the University
Of Maryland.
The Montgomery Suburban Garden
Club has changed the date Of its Spring
show to May 81 because Of the rapid
advancement of the Towering season.
This show will be held In the Somerset
School, and promises to be even larger
and finer than that of last year because
of the increased membership and the
keen interest in the various group ex-
hibits. The displays of peonies may be
expected to be unusually attractive
in view of the fact that silver and
bronze medals are to be awarded in be-
half of the American Peony Society.
To expedite the judging, the show COM
nittee has arranged for three distinct
groups OF judges, selected with refer
ence to the plants with which their in
terest chiefly lies.
Prof. David Lumsden and James
M. r. Adams, both of the Department
of Agriculture, have been chosen as
judges for the coming Woodbridge Gar
den Club show, to be held May 26 and
n at the Presbyterian Sunday School
Building, Twenty-second and Rhode
island avenue northeast. A large num-
Der Of classes have been provided, rang
| ing from individual blooms of the iris
| peony and roses and other Spring fow-
| ers to elaborate basket and vase dis
plays. Those who have attended Wood
| ridge Garden Club shows in the pas,
know what store Of beauty awaits
the visitor. The chairman Of the show
committee is Mrs. Charles ]. Bovine.
The Burleith Garden Club held its
first Spring flower show on Friday anC
Saturday of this week at the Gordon
Junior High School. Supported by the
Burleith Citizens Association, the
Parent-Teacher Association and many
friends. the garden club put on 8
splendid Show real credit to thi.
enterpriSing community.
Spring show of the Potomac Palisade,
Garden Club to be held Tuesday, May
~, $3.50 to 10 pm, at the Community
Church, Cathedral avenue. The classe.
include opportunity for entering any
flower in the garden or home, but
naturally center ON the iris, peony and
rose. To encourage more effective dis.
play of cut flowers, there Is provided
q class in flower arrangement. Prize:
| will consist of seeds, bulbs and plants
There will be no admission fee and
every one Is invited to attend.
| The Community Garden Club Of
Rockville held an outdoor meeting anc
picnic on May Q. at the home OF Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CARL DAD OF WHISKY
DESTROYED IN GEORGIA
Three Squads of Convicts Work
Eight Hours Breaking Bottles
of Canadian Product.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 24.-A carload
shipment Of Canadian whisky, en- route
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to Chicago
was destroyed today by Federal pro-
hibition officers and city detectives in
Central of Georgia Railway yards at
East Point, near Atlanta,
Three squads of convicts with sledge-
hammers were assigned to the task of
destroying the pint bottles. They worked
at the task eight hours, completing
their job this morning.
Prohibition agents did not announce
the name of the person shipping the
liquor. or the person or firm in Chicago
to which it was assigned.
The only attempt at camoufiaging
the contents Of the car was the placing
Of a few crates of potatoes and string
beans just inside the doors.
Off1cials said they were advised by
telegraph from Fort Lauderdale that
the shipment was on the way. They
valued the liquor at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

found, q poisoned bait made up of
sugar strip and tartar emetic is very
good The formula presented in the
article is ounces Of sugar and 2la
pints of water cooked into a strip
after which IL grams of tartar emetic
are added. Small pieces of sponge are
soaked in the poisoned strip and dis
tributed about infested places. Another
with sugar. Tartar emetic Is highly
poisonous to eat and must be handled
with care, but 1t certainly will destroy
ants, which carry the poison sweet to
their nests and thereby destroy the en-
tire colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
ANTS

Ants are an annoying pest in the
lawn and garden and cause lots of
trouble by throwing up their obnoxious
mounds of sand and soil and by carry
ing aphids to various plants. And
worse yet, some forms gain entrance to
the house and pantry. In q recent
article In q garden magazine, some
methods for controlling ants are sug-
gested. Where the nests or borrows
are located, teaspoonful of carbon d.
sulphide poured down the opening of
the burrow, followed by closing with
moist soil, is recommended rs an eff
fective means of determination. In the
case Of large nests, several holes should
he driven into the mound and q con-
SIDERABLE quantity of the carbon disul-
phide poured in and then q water
soaked piece Of carpet laid over the
nest for q few hours. Granulated or
powdered calcium cyanide may be used
instead of the carbon disulphide. The
fumes Of the cyanide are very danger
Gus and should be avoided. Carbon di-
sulphide Is highly infammable and
should not be brought near an open
fame.
For ants whose nests are not to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Eva Rathke weigela is truly q hand
some shrub when in full flower.
Climbing roses, for some reason or
other, are not anywhere near as flckle
and difYicult to grow as the bush forms.
With many Of the strong climbers. such
as DR.. w. Van Fleet, the question Is
rather how to suppress growth than to
encourage it. A large. thrifty plant OF
climbing American beauty, Pauls scar
let climber, Christine Wright and any
of q dozen others is wonderful sight
when in full bloom.
An investigator at the New Jersey
Experiment Station took records on
1900 individual asparagus plants and
found q range in production Of spears
or stalks from none to 100 in the pro-
ducing season. Whether the difference
was due to soil and treatment or to in
herent characteristics in the plants was
not explained, but the home gardener
with two or three dozen plans would
not care to have many Of the low pro-
ducerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Hoover Approves Byrd Medals.
President Hoover has approved the
congressional resolution authorizing
presentation of medals to the members
of the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

"T-I hope you'll come again." she
said. But she kne,o he aoouldn't. She
could feel he had lost interest in her,
Just as other men had.
Yet last night, when they met for the
first time, he had seemed instantly at
tracted-eager to call. Why had this
evening been failure? Why had he
turned so cool and distant?
Now she knows the reason-knows
why she couldn't hold admirers-why
she had no intimate girl friends. Today
all is different. Lonely unhappy days
are over since she learned a truth about
herself that everyone else knew. Let
her tell you.
Zone day was having tea with the
wife of our doctor. She told me some
thing that changed my whole life. She
warned me about 'B.O.'-boiy odorl
ct was a terrible shock to learn that
I was guilty. But now can see how
even the most particular person may
offend-and not know it.!
"Our pores are continually giving off
odor-causing waste-as much as quart
daily. But-as always happens-our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

exists In the morning and evening when
the crowds Of supers are arriving and
departing.
Ills modern Babel has not one tower,
but many, as occasion requires, and
other structures besides. Different lit
tie film worlds grow and wither day in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

and day out under the capable hands
of the scenic artists.
Nature herself has done the cosno-
politan workers and artists very well,
for Neubabelsberg is set in the midst Of
very beautiful wooded country.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News.
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SHIP BLAST KILLS ONE
Three injured Aboard Liner City of
Sydney in Irish Sea.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, May "a
R).-An explosion in the new liner
City of Sydney in the Irish Sea today
killed one man and injured three. The
Anchor liner Cameronia, outward bound
for New York, answered the City OF
Sydney's s o S call and the victims were
transferred to her for landing at Bel
fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
GERMANS MAKE TALKIES

Neubabelsberg Is Appropriate
Name for New Picture Colony.
BERLIN ).-Neubabelsbera
Is the very appropriate name Of sta
ton about 20 miles outside Berlin
where one of the leading German film
producing firms has its studios. They
are making "talkies" in German, Eng
lish and French, and babel, indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
How a second meeting
ruined their romance
"B. o." lost her many an udmirer until

senses become deadened to an ever
present odor. That's why we don't
notice B. o. in ourselres-only in others.
''Yet no one need ever offend. Just
wash and battle with Lifebuoy. Try it
a week and you will understand why
millions use no other toilet soap. Life
buoy makes you feel so gloriously
cleanse fresh-so safe. 1t deep.
cleanses pores-ends alltrace of DO"
Want a good complication?
: There's no better beauty treatment to
be found than regular cleansing with
Lifebuoy. It's gentle, yet searching
lather, frees tiny pores of clogged inn
purities-brings back fresh healthy
radiance odull sallow skins. tspleasant
ertra-clean scent-that vanishes as you
rinse-tells you Lifebuoy purifes.
Try Litebuoy Free
To try this famed toilet soap without
cost, just send us your name and
address. By return mail you will receive
two full-size cakes of Lifebuoy free.
Write today to Lever Brothers Co.,
Dept. LIZ Cambridge, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

Mrs. n. F. Crowley are. orgagis'
 The cantata will be preceded q short appropriate worship set vice.
 Members of the community are looking forward to this opportunity of hearing an evenings program of sacred music
 Sunday School Program
 Boys and girls of different ages will present the Christmas pagaent Following the Star" at the Sun day School hour. 11:00 am. un- der the direction of Mrs. Harry Lomen and Mrs. F. J. O'Hara.
 A feature of the program will be the bringing of gifts on the part of the children for those who are less fortunate than them selves. These will be brought 70 the tree as the climax of the pro gram. Parents and all, interest ed, will be welcome to attend the services.