davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1880.
Meters left OF call letters kocycles right unless
otherwise tndcdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS
A1saWMAIr-6S0.

475.9-WMALr-OSO.
columbia Broadcasting System.)
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:3O-For your information.
4:0o-Musical album; Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra.
5:OO-Colunlbia GrenadierS.
5I5-Primer for town farmers.
5.25-Twilight Troubadours.
5:45-Bookhous story time.
6:oO-Correct time.
6:ol-FlaSheS from The Evening Star.
6.l5-Dinner concert
7:l5-Hildegarde Johnson, contralto.
7:3O-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
S:OO-Correct time.
8.Ol-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
S:3O-Forty Fathom TrawlerS.
9:O0-Romany Patteran.
9:3O-La Palma smoker.
10 :O0-Philco hour.
lO:30-Grand opera concert
lI:30-Hank Simmons Show Boat -
Runaway Wife" four act drama.
IL 100 to 1a-"Dx" request program, by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin,
Early Program Tomorrow.
:30a-Morning on Broadway.
9:45a-Barbara Gould.
10 :00a-Radio Home Makers, with Ida
Bailey Allen.
10 :30a-Busy Fingers.
10 :40a--Nucoa talk.
l0:45a - Complexion hints, by Helen
Chase.
IL :0oa-Sewing Circle.
IL 3oa-Du Barry beauty talk.
IL :45a-Columbia Revue.
IL ;30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
:30--AmbaSSador Orchestra
200-Organ recital, by Ann Leaf,
2:30-Amertcan School of the Air.
300-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For your information.
400 TO 4;30-Rhythm Kings.
22S.9-WoL-l,s10.
american Broadcasting Coz
3:00-Thelma Magruder, soprano.
3:30-Dance music.
4:00-MuSicale arranged by Estclle
Wentworth.
4:30-"Rastus and the Traffic" by
Grace Nash.
4;45-Musical program.
5:00-Joan Stevens, soprano.
5:30-Mabel Owens, soprano.
5:45-Town Crier.
6:00-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
6:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:45-Talk by Miss Eleanor Connolly
under auspices of the American
Red Cross.
7:o0-Dinner music.
T:20-News flashes.
7:30 to 500 - Half hour with great
composers.
$50 to 10:30-Swanee Syncopators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:30a--Reyeille.
7:35a-The musical clock
S:00a - Birthdays-A thought for the
day.
S:15a-Breakfast brevities.
8:30a-Musical program.
l0;00a---Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10 30a-Pnblic Service Man.
10:40a-Something for somebody.
IL :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
1:15ar-Shoppers' guide.
IL :00-Luncheon music.
IL :30-Paul Gable, organist.
1:00-Luncheon music.
434.5--NAA--630.
washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
4:45-Concert by Ildelrando Pizzeth,
composer pianist, and assisting
artists, broadcast from Library
of Congress.
9:55-Time signals.
10 :00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
a15.6-MRC-a5O.

National Broadcasting Coz
2:45-Navy Band.
3:30-Evening Stars.
4:00-Studio program.
4:30-Sky sketches.
5:00-National Woman's Party pro-
gram-"Whither Are We Goink
in Legislation?" by Representa-
tive Florence p. Kahn of Cali
fornia.
5:15-"The Lady Next Door,
5:30-The Tea Timers.
o:OO-" Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
6:l5-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:30-American home banquet.
1:OO-"AmoS m Andy"
7:15-"The Rise of the Goldbergs,"
7:30-Correct time.
TSl-Songs by Hindermeyer and
Tucker.
7:45-"The Eternal Question" by the
Wilbur Coon Players.
6:UO-EaSt OF Cairo" serial drama.
8;3o-Mobiloil concert.
S:OO-Halsey-Stuart program.
9:30-Palmolive hour.
Without Vexation," by
Robert H. Lucas, commissioner
10:45-The Two Troupers.
IL ;00-Weather forecast
ll;Ol to l2:OO-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-The Aunt Jemima Man.
S:l5a-Morning devotionS,
:30a-Cheerio.
900-Marine Band
10:00a-Cunningham's musicale.
Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. r. Beattie and DR.. c. c.
Fletcher.
10:30a-HitS and Bits.
10:45a-National home hour. with Betty
Croker.
:00a-"Your Child" by Grace Abbott
OF the Chiloren's Bureau of the
Department of Labor.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Songs by Pauline Haggard.
IL :45a-Talk by Nell EDWARD Enloe.
12:00-Farm flashes.
Carolsrs.
farm and home hour.
1:30-Talk by Louis RothSchild, direc-
tor Better Business Bureau.
observation-disclosures Hotel luncheon
music.
2:00-Studio program.
3:l5-"The Magic of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
2:30-The Melody Three.
10 \ VA GC-LSCL
400 to 5:00-Army Band.
2o5.4-WJSV-1,46 $50.
Independent Publishing Col
:00-Midafternoon musicale.
500 to 6:00-Program arranged by the
Chamber of Commerce OF Ar
lington County.
6:SO-Classif1ed program.
7:00-Biliy Burton,
7:15-Musical interlude.
7:30-Tin1e signal.
7:3l-United States Army Band.
S:O0-Kerlin Sunshine program.
6:15-Elsie JorSs. soprano, and George
Dunnett. baritone.
s:45-Bob Palmer and his Javanese
either.
9:00-Dixie Troubadours.
9:20-Lucille Butterworth.
9:30-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
10:00-Radio Artists Quartet.
1880 to 1i:00-Ray Acton's Modern
iStics.
Early Program Tomorrow.
800 to 0:00a-Helpful hints to house.
wives; music
IL :30a to 1:00-Farm news, music and
current events.
500 to S:00-Midafternoon musicale.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
|ELM HILL SCHOOL i PLANS COMPLETED
Six-Room Addition Expected to Be Ready in September
Special to the Herald)

Newington, April 21-Plans of Isaac A. Allen and Son, Inc, for a six room addition, including altera- tions, to the present six room school
 have been accepted by the building
 committee of the Elm Hill schoo. district.
 The present school is located on
 Maple Hill avenue and is 17 years old The heating and ventilating systems and the electrical an1
 plumbing systems will be scrappel and because the natural lighting | does not meet state standards | changes will also be made in this 1 feature. The new addition will be | put on the front Of the school 10 ! enhance it's appearance and consid-
 erable alterations will have to be made to the old roof to make #
 conform with the roof that will be placed on the new unit. The front ! is a development of simple Colonial style with buff cast-stone trim. A vestbule of brick, with glazed dou-
 ble doors and windows. will add to
 it's attractivencss. Sand-blasted on the back of a plate-glass transori panel will be q design of the North American continent.
 Directly above the second story,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
deeply cut in the frieze, will be the name, Elm Hill School"

deeply cut in the frieze, will be the name, Elm Hill School"
 Room for Teachers
 Besides the six rooms there will be a fire-proof stair, running from basement to attic. On the. first floor a principals room is provided and directly above it, on the seconI floor, is a room for teachers.
 The two basement rooms in the new addition will be left unfinishe ] for the present. so they can be used as girls and boys playrooms.
 The present hot air heater and steam heater, located under the first floor hall, will be removed in their entirety. A new boiler room will be provided in the northerly portion of the present basement.
 Work will be started shortly so that the school will be'ready for oc- cupancy on the part of students when school opens in September.
 The school building committee was William F. Middlemass. chair man; Arthur o. Ames, secretary; Nathan C. Avery, G. Ernest Root, Mrs. Vincent L. Eddy and Miss ke:- logg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
COOLIDGE LAUDS
 MORROW IN BOOK
Says Former CIassnate Real Genius for Industry

New York. April T (UP)-It has been related often in recent years how Dwight w. Morrow, upon his graduation from Amherst college in the class of '95, was voted as "the man most likely to succeed' by his admiring classmates, whose com pany included quiet. unassumin2 young man named Calvin Coolidge.
 Coolidge, in the introduction of biography of Morrow which appears in the bookstalls today, tells some of the qualities of the nowfamous banker and diplomat which caused the class of '95 to make that pre- diction.
 Gifted With Genius
 He was gifted with an ability that entered the field of genius, un- tiring in his industry, studious, thoughtful, of high rank, but with out any of the attributes that usually characterize a man as precise, exact, book worm," Cool idge writes. While his circum- stances have greatly changed since those day, he has remained the same.'
 When J. F. Morgan &z Company invited Morrow to become a partner in the famous banking house, they told him, according to Coolidge, that they wanted him not merely be- cause of his talent for talent was plentiful and easy to buy, but also for his character, which was price, less"
 Always Is Beginning In conclusion the former president says:
 When most men would retire. he seems always just beginning-begin ming some new service for his friends and neighbors, for his coun- try and for humanity. It is the glory of the United States that it can produce such citizens"
 The biography is by Hewitt II. | Rowland, editor of the Century | Quarterly, and is published by the Century company.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
SEVERAL INJURED WHEN
 TWO MACHINES CRASH
Two Cars Collide On Milford Turn plke-Woman in Hospital On
 Danger List-Others Injured

New Haven, April 21 P-Two au- tomobiles were in collision on the Milford turnpike, close by the Half Way house in Orange, about 430 o'clock this morning and later sev- eral of those hurt were admitted 10 New Haven hospital here.
 One car belonged to Harry Bur nini, 23. of 56 Masconi street, RoX- bury, Mass, who received a fractur- cd nose and scalp decorations. He is on the danger list. Those with him were Jack Hoffenberg. 21, of Finilon street Dorchester, severe decorations, and Max Goldberg. Quincy street. Roxbury, fracture of right lower leg.
 In the other car, the hurt were Mir. and Mrs. Israel Gaboury, of 151 Beechwood avenue, Bridgeport; the wife being on the danger list with concussion of the brain and multiple decorations.
 Others in this car did not require treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
by RICHARD STARR

give him 10 you for a wedding pres ent-when you marry me"
 "Teddy!'
 | She went very white, and woul1 lave stood up. But Teddy had turned round now. and was on his knees holding both her hands so that she could not get away from him.
 "Jacqueline you are the sweet est, the most beautiful, the most | generous, the most wonderful girl that ever was-'
 Teddy, I am not. You must not say those things. You don't know anything about me. You have only seen me a few times, and-and I am not even a nice girl-not very nice"
 "Darlingest" cried Teddy, be- coming eloquent in his earnestness, you arc the most enchanting and precious thing that has ever come into my life. l have never wanted anything as I want your love and you. I know 1 am all sorts of a fool, Jacqueline darling. and you are a. dear, beautiful, quick-witted, clever little thing - and perhaps you find me pretty dull. But I be- lieve there is something in me somewhere. It may be a long wly down, and want lot of digging up. I believe ] could do something worth while some day if l had you to do it for. Darling, if only you will be my wife, l am sure ] i can---"
 A sob cut short his eager protes- | tations Jacquelire's head was bent and her shoulders shaking.
 "Jacquelne, dear, what is it? l scmehoW-'
 No, no, Teddy. You are not hurting me. It is very sweet to hear you saw those things to me to know that you think so much Of mo. Oh, if only l were worthy | of it-'
 My dear. you arc worthy Of a much better man than l am a i thousand times better. Now that I am all right with the Old Top, I can give you all you want, thank goodness. That is. all you may want in the material sense. But what am I apart from that? A pretty dull sort of fellow, with not much brains, If any,
 You are a very sweet boy, Teddy
 Tt is generous of you 10 say so, JacQueline, and to think so. 1 Now will you tell mo something which I want to hear even more. Do you love me-"
 "I-harc told you so already, l Teddy
 Tell mo again, sweetheart, be-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
JACQUELINE H ! ON HER OWNNF

cause if I live to be very old l shall never hear it often enough"
 But Jacqueline, instead of telling him, burst into tears.
 Teddy sprang to his feet full of dismay and contrition. "Jacque line. my darling, what have I done? What a brute I am to worry you so. My darling, please don't cry. Good Lord, I would not have said a word if I had dreamed it would upset you.'
 "No. no, Teddy, you have not up- set me. IT want to tell you some- thing, but I don't think I can to- day. You must give me a little more time. You have taken me rather by surprise"
 All the joy seemed to have gone out of her. and Teddy looked at her with concern.
 But you love me, Jacqueline?"
 "Yes, I love you, Teddy, dear"
 And there is nobody else?"
 "N Nobody else, Teddy
 "Then that's all I want. That is quite enough to make me happy. and all the rest can wait Of course, l have been a bit of a brute. That's the worst of, me; 1 always go at things like bull at gate So am going away now, but I shall come again tomorrow, and ask you to marry me. l am sure the Old Top and the mater will well worship you all my life, Jacqueine. Are you sure it is not this fellow Carew who is upsctting you?"
 No; l am not upset over him."
 Has he been asking you to marry him, or anything absurd like that?"
 'Ycs, he did ask me"
 "Thc boundcr," cried Teddy The conceitcd puppy. l thought as much. What does he think he iso"
 But I refused him, Teddy"
 You angel"
 And If ever you happen to meet Mir. Carew. Teddy, you can, if you like, give him a piece Of your mind. Because he annoyed mo very much."
 Did he." returned Teddy grim ly, with the red light in his eyes. Leave him to me"
 But you arc not 10 do anything violent, like you did to those men
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Police Adopt Radical
 Measures in Outbreak

Leipsig, Germany, April 21 P- Strict police measures were in force today te prevent outbreak of com munist rioting which yesterday cost the lives of three persons and the injury of others.
 X checkup today showed two po- lice and one communist dead, four communists in hospitals, three po- licemen seriously injured. and six others injured slightly. One of the policemen is in a precarious condi- tion.
 About 3o.000 communists gather cd on the Augustus platz, a spacious square, for a convention of com munist youth. The fighting started when police threw a cordon about the square.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Murder From Roof Mystifies Police
 In Absence Of Clues

the roof timidly offered his solu- ton as to how 1t happened.
 An investigation was made an1 Reardon's solution was accepted as the only one worth considering.
 How did Peter Rearion think the crime was committed?
 SOLUTION TO SATURDAYS
 Quick Work Little Miss Sylvester, the book keeper, knew that Mir. Weeks was l certain the big diamond had been there, and was equally certain that l it was gone. This MT. Clifford | hadn't been out of the office more | than a minute when the loss was discovered.
 ! Since the signal was sent down and Clifford had never left the building, and since the stolen dia- mond was not on his person. it had 10 be somewhere in the building and somewhere nearly along the course Clifford took.
 He could have slipped it through the elevator grating on the way down, hoping to come back later to the elevator well as q workman, or something and get it." the bright girl said.
 The stolen diamond was at the bottom of the elevator shaft.
 The man mad slipped it through the side ornamental metal grating Of the shaft.
 Investigation proved that he wasn't the real MT. Clifford at all. His first purchase had been I blind. He easily got his money back, and got set for the next step which he never got away with.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
DANDRUFF GOES
 ITCHING ENDS
when Zcmo touches the scalp

Dousc cooling healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
 ously. If you're like thousands of others tho way dandruff Nanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid freely. It's the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. S5c, COG and $1.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
FORTUNE SMILES

It was a madcap adventure - risking all upon a horse-that had returned Teddy to state of afflu- ence.
 As he unfolded it Jacqucline re- joiced for him but bravely sought to hide the poignancy of her own feelings. He was rich again and she was almost penniless.
 When Prinkipo lost the War wickshire and dropped 1000 pounds for me-he dropped his own reputation at the same time. When it came to selling him I could get only 200 pounds for him." Teddy related.
 When I found myself with 259 pounds after the card game with those three men I went and bought Prinkipo back for 250. Then on borrowed money I entered him Tn the Cambridgeshire Plate. With | more borrowed money I backed him to win. He was a 40-to-1 shot.
 You should have seen that horse run, my dear. He led them all from the starting-gate, and turned around and laughed at them. I told my jockey to get away from the beginning, and not to let any of them get around him afterwards, and he did just that. I made it, 900 pounds after paying all my debts.'
 Gracious goodness. Teddy
 And that's not all. Prinkipo is now a great horse. l have had an offer of 5000 pounds for him. But I won't sell. will tell you pres cntly what I am going to do with him. And even that is not all.'
 "W-what else can there be, Tcddy?"
 q took that 11,o0o 10 the Old Top. I took it in bank-notes of large denomination, and even then it looked quite a wad. There's something persuasive about bank notes which there isn't about a check.
 And I said in my best manner: Look here, Old Top. sir, here is l. GOO pounds off that debt Of 1700U, which you cleared up for me, like the topping old sport you are. An when I've got the other six thou. I'll bring it along And what do you think the Old Top did?'
 Goodness knows" said Jacque- line.
 He took me in his arms and Wept salt tears in my neck. Then the mater came in. and she wert salt tears on my other neck. l mean on the other side of my neck. I was shockingly wet. And they called me the prodigal son, and all that sort of thing, you know, and made no send of fuss. You see, when you gamble and frightful example, and not worth | buryng. But when you gamble and | win. you are rather a clever fellow don't you know; and they kill the l f;.tted calf.
 The Old Top didn't want to ac- cept the 900, but made him. H., said if I could make H.. .000 in three weeks out of nothing then l was not such a fool as I looked. And he begged my pardon. He did Think of 1t. Begged my pardon Are you pleased, Jacqueline?" "Of course, Teddy. You are a wonderful man, and Prinkipo is a dear. Now tell me what you ar5 going to do with Prinkipo. I feel that I shall always love him.
 That's right. I want you to love ! Trinkipo, because l am going 10
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Mirror Inc

ingenious and dramatic crimes to solve actual which have bafed detcc- tiyes throughout world in years past
 Each mystery gives you established the pocewa the detectives Which the eta clues? do them? how will asked Of the end of each bafe "W> |, guilty or What was there are no pre simply presented entertainment
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

in the flat. You might kill him, and then you would be hanged. And what would I do then?''
 T promise you" replied Teddy solemnly, that I will not kill him." Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Teddy evinces a strong dislike for Carew's dress in tomorrow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
PRINCE RETURNING HOME

Port Said, Egypt, April T P>- The Prince of Wales sailed for Mar seiles at midnight aboard the steamer Rawal Pindi. The royal hunter is returning to England after nearly a four months absence in Africa,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
LONDON EXCHANGE CLOSED

London, April 21.-UP) )-Stock exchange and commodity markets were closed today in observance of the Easter holiday. The Argen- tine grain market also was closed. Business will be resumed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
RESTORE FRESH COLOR
TO FADED SILKS
 But Leave lace Trimming Untouched!

Tintex will bring back the just out-of.store color to all of your faded silk wearables without. in any way, altering the Miginal color of lace trimmings and insertions! All you have to do is to select the proper Tintex product {you'll find it listed below) and follow the simple directions given on the box. In a matter of moments your "washed.out" wearables will bloom with colorful newness, but the lace will be just as it was before re-untouched by tint! Tintex is so easy to use, so in- stantly effective, so surprisingly perfect in results!
 THE TINTEX CROUP-- Products for erery Home
 tinting and Dyeirg Need Tin.er Cray Bor-Tints and dyes all
 materials.
 tTintex Blue Bor - For lace trimmed
 silks - tints the silk, lace remains
 original color.
 Tinter Color Renouer - Removes old
 color from any material so it can
 be dyed a new color.
 White1 A bluing for restoring white ness to all yellowed white materials.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Synopsis: Life loses its luster for Jacqueline after Teddy Montrose declares his love for her in a note and then absents himself. Life at the Majestic becomes exceedingly dull and then the suave voice os the manager reminds her that hev 300 pound bequest has been eX- hausted. But nothing matters to Jacqueline except Teddy. She sells her expensive clothes to satisfy the hotel bill and prepares to leave. A knock on the door interrupts her reverie. It is Teddy Montrose and he announces that he is rich again -Prinkipo, his horse, has won ( race with odds at 40 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

"Goodby, Alan!' she said. I'm just a wee bit tired
 Both her hands were bandaged and lay outside the quilt; but he did not touch them. He fell on his knees, and for a moment he laid his head in her lap. She bent over it, and her tears fell on his brown hair.
 He got up again, and she smiled like an April day
 Don't mind me" she said gayly. I'm a silly woman. I'm so glad that Chummy is going to be happy! And so will you. Bless you forever and ever-both of you,'
 Steyne went out of the room as the nurse came in. Seeing him young and good to look at and having fallen in love with her pa tient, she smiled in kindly sym pathN.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

stop himself he had bent and kissed her hair
 Dear old Bastien!" Judy mur- mured You're such a pal"
 Dumont thought it strange that he had not seen either Chummy or Stevre at the Cafe TurC for several nights. Perhaps they had gone off and been married without saying anything. They couldn't have made much of a festivity of it, anyhow, with Judy laid up.
 He thought he would look in at Chummy's studio on his way back. l. was then about half past six. The day had been one of melting heat, and the atmosphere was dark and threatening. It felt like a storm. A few heavy raindrops fell as Bastien reached Chummy's build ing. He hoped it was not the break LID of those wonderful, golden days.
 Not a sound was to be heard in the building. Dumont reached her floor and knocked at her door There was no response. He knocked asain with the safe result.
 He tried the door, then. and found that it was not locked; so he went in.
 Chummy's place was rather dark at all times, There was a little dark lobby that led into the studio, W here. of course, it was light, but curtAin shut off the entrance. Leading out of the lobby on the right was d dark passage that led into the tiny gallery where Chummy's cooking was done. Her bedroom was on the other side of the studio.
 The storm made it even darker this evening. Dumont stumbled against tall oil jar that was meant tn hold umbrellas. He called out Chummy's name, but there was no reply.
 Just as he was going out, he smollcd gas. Tile odor was strong. He thought Chummy must have gone out ard left burner on. He had better look into her galley; so he went along the little passage and opened the door of the tiny ! kitchen.
 Here tTe fumes of gas were al- most overpcwering. He dared not 1 light q match, SO he groped his way forward. as the little place was al most dark.