davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
Major Radio Features
cLAss1CAL.

CLASSICAL.
concert, WRC, Gas pm; New World
Symphony Orchestra, concert,
WdAL, 8 pm.
VARIETY.
rFamily Party" musical program with
New York Auto Show, popular num-
bers. WRC, $3.50 pm; Gypsies' Or
( chestra and Chorus, classic numbers
& and popular song hits. WRC, $3.50
r. pm; the Three Bakers, making
their national debut, with foolery,
WdAL, pm; novelty music and
comedy. solos, quartet and orches-
ira, WMAL, BIS pm: Guy Lorn-
bardo, orchestra and solos, popular
! numbers, WMAL., 10 pm.
SPEECHES.
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations Busi-
ness, business talk, WRC, pm;
Judge Paul Linebarger, talk on
{ China, WRC, 8:15 pm; Science
/ Service talk, WAAL, 6:02 pm.
DANCE MUSIC.
w1orence Richardson and orchestra,
WRC. 1l:01 pm; HEIDI Orchestra,
WRC, 1880 pm: Edgewater Beach
"A Orchestra, WRC, IL to am; Herb
X Gordon's Orchestra, WNAL, IL pm:
n Fletcher HendefS0nB OrcneSIa,
Y WDdAL, 1880 to IL pm; dance
program, WJSV, 1890 to 1880 pm.
HTGmIGHTs ELSEWHERE.
S:45-Roxy and His Gang-wJz,
WdAM.
e:30-The Troubadours, vocal trio and
orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WLW,
WREN, WSM.
e:00-Abbie Mitchell, contralto; vocal
trio and orchestra-WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WLW.
e:30-Sketch of small town life and
novelty band-WJZ, WBZ,
WHAAl, KDKA, WLW.
a0:oo-Rochester Civic Orchestra and
soloiSts-WJZ, WHAM, WBz,
KDKA, WREN.
10:30-Dramatic sketch-WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW,
WREN, WTMJ.
1:00-Slumber music, Rafael Galindo,
viol!nist, and string ensemble
WIZ.
Ai:o0-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast-WMAG, WREN, WDAF,
WSM, WSB.
k2:00-Duke Ellington and orchestra
WIZ, WREN.
1880 to 100 an-Joe Morgan and
orchestra-WJZ, WREN, WJR.
Flashes from The Evening Star,
resume of tCorld neOs Is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5.45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
Safe for every one

Vapex is one inhalant for colds that is safe for
every one. That is why it is approved by Good
Housekeeping. Vapex is unequaled for safety.
for sureness. and for pleasantness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Pianist and Opera Composer Diea4
SEATTLE, January 8 R-Pxo&
Edouard Potjes, 50 years old, composer
Of the opera "Salotne's Jewel Box" Il
dead. The pianist and composer. O
native Of Holland, died here last night.
For many years he was head OF the
advanced piano department. Of the
Belgian Royal ConseTvatorY Of MIlaie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
Breathe the vapor
your cold is checked

or handkerchiefs as you send them off to school.
Many people breathe Vapex in theaters, subways.
and other crowded places as preventive against
colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Something to avoid on a
dark night! These solemn
looking birds are popularity
known as monkey faced owls,
but they are two of the wisest
residents of a Catalina Island
bird farm. q P, & A. Photos.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
FURTHER EVIDENCE SHOWS PROBABLE
 TRAGEDY AT SEA
TIRES MAY HAVE BEEN USED AS LIFE. PRESERVERS
 IT IS THOUGHT

KETCHIKAN, Jan., B, tP)--The plane piloted by James Dod- son sent out by the Ketchikan Chronicle found a second wheel belonging to the Renahan plane on the west shore of Point Day- idson, Annette Island, two miles from where the first was found
 Officials of the Alaska Wash ington Airways, of Seattle, are positive the wheels belonged to the Renahan plane but doubted that he had discarded them to tighten the plane on the inland flight.
 Pilot Dodson Is inclined 10 be- .lieye that the wheels, with their inflated tires, had been used as life preservers until the men be- came exhausted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
.ALAsKA's DELEGATE SAYS ALASkAKNS WILL
 RESENT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Jan., ', P)- Public reaction in Alaska will unquestionably be adverse to in increased reight rates and fares on the Alaska Railroad, the Alas ka delegate said referring to the Senate committees recommenda- tions.
 il have given the subject of rates considerable thought and in my opinion because of the public benefits conferred, the rates should be somewhat low Ter than commercial roads I will make further comment after 3 study of the report he said.
 The report gave many reasons for the annual deficit including climatic conditions, inefficiency of management and scarcity of population.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
RESUME OPERATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan., 8, R-Var- ious auto manufacturers plan to resume operations soon after their annual inventory shutdowns. As sembly lines in the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge Plant at Dearborn, Michigan and in 30 branch assembly plants through out the country will resume opera tions- Other production depart ments will resume January 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
THOUSANDS BRAVE . ZERO WEATHER IN
 ORDER PAY HOMAGE
MAUSOLEUM ITO BE BUILT
 AT HIS HOME AT LOUVE- M.

PARIS, Jan. 8, R-The body of Marshal Joffre rested in Les Invalides Hall of the French Inn metals sheltering Napoleon and Foch, while hundreds of thous- ands of Parisians braved the freezing weather to stand out side of Notre Dame Cathedral and along the route of the fun eral procession
 Tn front of the Invalides French war veterans, wounded in the battle of the Marne, were given seats of honor while Louis Barthou, Minister of War and a personal friend of Marshal Jof- ire, extolled the warriors ser- vice to his country.
 He traced Joffres military car ger and strategy and lauded the move which sent the Marshal to America in 1917.
 He said that journey brought France and the United States to a better and closer under standing NO better recognition for Marshal Joffre is Seen than the fact millions of Americans dropped their peaceful occupa- tions and crossed the Sea to fight for France and noble ideal"
 After the oration the body was taken inside the Inyalides where lit will remain until the sauso- leum is constructed at the Mar shals home, at Louye Ciennes-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
BATTLERs DANCED V. '. . TIE ''k|ss WALTz'' '.
 .. BUT NO F|GHT|NG

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. tP) Having pulled financial and artistic bloomer by staging the Jack Rem Pierre Charles nightmare re- gently Madison Square garden will attempt to get out of the red by adding a dash of the Well-knoWn international color to it's next card
 Len Harvey, crack British mid weight is meeting Vince Dun dee, Baltimore. Harvey's AIneri- can debut is expected to win back the customers who left the Gar den moaning after watching Rem ault and Charles dance the Kiss Waltz for 40 dreary rounds
 It is hoped that the Britisher who has lost but one Of his $50 fights will instill new life into the middle-weight ranks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
STRANGE M|xyP IN
 HEAVYWEIGHT LINEUP

CHICAGO. Jan. 6. (P) In the heavy weight rankings for 1880 isl sled by the National Boxing AS sociation, W. L. stribling of Georgia is listed as the outstanding chal- lenger, Jack sharkey who won the decision from stribling at Miami k year ago last February, is given position No 2.
 Some surprise was occassioned by rhe No 3. rating given Jimmy Ma laney. evidently by virtue of his Ninning over Primo Camera. who ts rated 4th. Maloney, however, was .ister beaten by Johnny Risko, who 4s given 7th position
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
NAVAL. MUTINY IS
 RUM0R ENGLISH PORT

PLYMOUTH, Ign, Jan. 6. (Py- This town and the adjoining na- val port of Davenport buzzed with runor4 that mutiny had broken ship Lucia" now in the Devon out aboard the submarine depot port dock-yard
 It was stated that IA members of the Lucia's crew had been lodged in the naval barracks and that others were sent to their places. Officials admitted some trouble aboard but declared 1t did not amount to mutiny
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
EXPRESS PLANES ID SPEED . FRESH FISH TO MARKETS

WINNIPEG Canada, Jan. 8. tPl Airplanes will speed the delivery of fresh fish from the lakes of northern Saskatchewan
 Four last planes are to be pro vided to dispatch catches to Ca nadian and American markets It is estimated that 100000 pounds of choice fish will be shipped by air express at the beginning of operations
 Winnipeg will receive catches within A hours. Hitherto it has taken p days with horses and IA days with tractors to get the product to railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
nELL8N ASKS G0NGREESS
 F)2 MORE MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan 8 fP- rrith S20,000,00o in bonds already authorized to take up second li- berty bonds, the Secretary of the treasury Mellon asked Congress |ao authorize issuance of S8,000,- 100000 more.
 Chairman HaWley of the House ways and means committee said nat the proposed increase would rot add to the public debt, but you'd permit the government to refund maturing bonds at a low er rate of interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
ROYAL VISITORS

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan., 8, (P Details of arrangements made here for the visit of the Prince of Wales and Prince George were made public by John Birmingham acting colonial secretary. The two sons of King George are due here January 27th.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
DEATH LEFT IN WAKE AS |TAL.y'S
 COHORTS SOAR
TWO MORE FORGED DOWN ON OCEAN; SALVAGED
 BY VESSELS

BOLAhA, Portugese Guinea, Africa, Jan. 8, tR-Five of the Italian aviators died and three others injured at the start of the light which had carrier 10 of the seaplanes safely to this point curing the takeotf for Brazil yesterday
 The Setfani News Agency, the official Italian news service, rel ported tonight that two planes crashed shortly after the take od and two others were forced to land on the ocean. The latter two were salvaged by Italian yes sels.
 The official report cleared up me confusion which resulted at the time as to the fate of the wrecked planes
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
HARVEST BEFORE JAIL

BELFAST, Ireland, Jan. 8. (P) Harvesting the homely "spud' comes before an else in Ireland. In sentencing Charles Grant to prison for possession of moon shine Louis Walsh, magistrate at Burnfoot, Donegal, permitted Grant to go home and dig his potato crop before beginning his term.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
PYSCHOGALVANOMETER
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6

WA0TlIINGI IOlN, JdH. b. tH1l - How much kick or emotional power there is in any artistic wlit,ng, short story, novel or poem can be measured with an electr;cll in strument known as tie phsyogal- vanomete1. Professor Nj. F. Bloom of the Teachers College at san Di- ego Calif. told this to hundreds of fellow scientists at the last ses- sion of the Ali; '.',,.'.: Association for the advar'a s;rnt of science al Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
' DUST SCHMELING

CHICAGO, Jan 3. Early returns from the National Boxing Associations mail vote on a pro- posal to oust Max schmeling as heavy weight champion indicate that the German will De without title KS far as the N. E. IA. is concerned. Ten states have sent in their votes to Major General John VI Clinnin, president of the N. B A. and eight have voted to yacate the throne.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
BODIES RECOVERED

MIDVALE, Jan, 8, (P-Bodies, five men killed in an explosion in the Number Four mine of the Mid vale Coal Company were recovered by the rscue workers nine hours after the blast, The bodies were brought to the surface by the res- cue crew comprised of federal and state mine rescue workers and lo- calls workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
ADOPTION OKEH

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (R-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals held the 18th Amendment was adopted constitutionally. 1t made it's ruling in a decision un- animously affirming the convic- tion of Louis N. Thibault of Wind sor, Vermont, accused of posses sing and selling two pints of WhiSkey.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
LUMBER CENTER QUIET
 As FOREST ARE e0NE

PELLSTON, Mich. Jan. 8. tH) The whine of band saws and the chatter of piling boards will be heard no more in this village once the lumber center of northern Michigan.
 M The Pellston saw mill, one of the largest tWo-carriage plants east of the Rocky Mountains, has neen closed, bringing to an end -he lumber industry here.
 This winter will be the first in 50 years no mill operated; the timber resources was given as the reason for closing of the mill,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
luCE'S FIERY SPEECHES
 AROUSE ITALY'S YOUTH
MODENA. Italy. Jan s. tA2-

MODENA, Italy, Jan. 8. lRD- MussolinTs fiery speeches seem to have aroused Italian y9uth.
 An official report recently is- sued by the ministry of war shows that A striking number of young men wish to enter military train- ing schools
 Among 315 candidates for the military college of Italy, 2O4 were selected, while the Royal aca- demy here selected 315 applicants and discarding more than goo would-be officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
QUESTION OF COUGH
 UP 0R G|vE UP?

LIMA, Peru, Jan, 8, tP)-The national sanctions court sen fenced Augusta B. Leguia de- posed president of Peru, and his three sons, to reimburse the na tional treasury $10,0OO,OO0.
 This action was taken after a three months investigation of the m years of the Leguia rel gine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
TRTCOLORH SINKS

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Jan. 8 TPJ
 One passenger and four of the 'creW of the Norwegian motor ship "Tricolorf are reported to be missing after an explosion which sank the vessel not far from this port
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
ITALY HELS IDLE

ROME, Jan. 8. (47)- Relief of the serious unemployment problem in Italy reached a high point late this fall with an enrolment of 418,76O hitherto jobless men in the force building roads and also other public works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
REMAIN OVER NIGHT

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan, 8, (P)-Mrs. Hart and Lieut. Mac Laren said they would remain here overnight while the oil line and motor were repaired be- fore taking off for the Azores on the first pay-load flight across the Atlantic to Paris. The wea- ther is also unfavorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
WING COLLAPSED

OKLAHOMA, Jan., 8, (P)-The collapse of a wing of a plane described as experimental, caus- ed the death of Pilot Wayne Spences and Lee Davis, both of whom were killed after a flight of about three miles. It is said the ship was one of two of the type ever built
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
BROWN HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (P - Tn contrast to the imposing White House, Mrs Herbert Hoover has named the residents cabin at his Rapidan camp the Brown House. ]"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
GETS A RAISE

SEATTLE, Jan. 8. (P)- Ernie Johnson, manager Of the local ball club in Pacific Coast Lea que, next year will work under a contract calling for $2,5O raise though the Indians finished am- ong the also-rans last season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
OWED LIFE TO JOFFRE

PARIS, Jan. 8. (P-Men who fought with Marshal Joffre at the Marne and others who live the lives they do today because of that battle were among those who passed in sad single file past the bier of the savior of France.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
FOR DROUGHT RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. P- Again over riding the administra- tion policy, the senate voted a SIS, 100000 food loan to the $45,- 100000 authorized for the drought relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
FOOD RIOTS

WASHINGTON, Jan 8 VH7- Stirred by reports of food riots in Arkansas the senate has added s15,0o0oOO for food loans to starv- ing persons in drought ridden areas to the administration s45. \ 100000 feed and fertilizer loan bill
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
TELEGRAPH BRENTIES
MORE SNIFFERS

WASHINGTON Jan. 8- TPl- An immediate increase of l3O dry agents in the Prohibition Bur eau's field service was recon |niendad to the house in the first deficiency appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
JANE DIXON

promise 20 work only by the pure light
THAT reminds me, how are you nxed
for the cakes and Java in the morn
ing7"
SI'm rolling in wealth" Cathleen as
sured him. Mother rsided her saw
ines bank and lavished the loot on me. -
Dannys eyes went vide. His mother
had money? Money she hid from his
father? Prom him7
"Oh. yes" Cathleen laughed. catch
ing the question IN his mind We
manage 70 hold out penny or 50 nov
and then-We women. Even mother
Danny flushed. You want TO hold
your tongue, Kit" he advised. "or your
boss will think you're too smart and
FIRE you"
act Just as dumb as a-as a woman.
would return on the morrow prepared
TO move her back home. bag and bag
gage BY hat time her brainstoTm
should have blown itself out.
Not until 1 finish my declaration OF
independence. Cathleen called after
him as he ran down the stairs.
Nv declare ton Of independence! The
verbs dropped in the dark well at the
bottom OF the stairs and bounded back
at Cathleen. She sat down again on
the trunk by the window. There was
a partly used tablet of paper and a
pencil on the bureau, left there oy the
tablet I'D and scrubbed the words at
the top Of the first sheet.
My Declaration of independence !"
The title fascinated her. Suppose she
really wrote on Suppose she made
confdant of this abandoned tablet
told it everything that happened to her,
frankly. fearleSsly. Withholding nothing
that she would dare to tell her inner
most self. Suppose this tablet we're her
innermoSt self. Then there would be
nothing II dared not confess, hope.
dream. It could not reprove her, laugh
at her. cudgel or betray her. All 1t
could do would be to listen while she
poured out her soul across its pages.
Il. Cathleen Carroll. do attest that
the pages herein contained are true
record of my search for just and
honorable independence.
MY! Didn't it sound legal? Just and
honorable!" Maybe she had better
scratch that out and leave 1t simply !,
independence, No. Shed let 1t
stand. There was justice in her search,
and there'd be honor in it, too, all the
way through.
It would have been dishonorable Tor
hef to marry Neil Nielsen. Or to marry
Ken Hall. Pretending to offer herself 70
either as a prop when what she would
have been doing was to seek prop
for herself, because she was too weak
and cowardly to stand by herself.
Cathleen began to write again. The
bark of that gun in Fourteenth street.
Her pencil raced across the paper.
The man who came to my rescue
was named Tom. He had the blilest
ewes I've ever seen. His voice had
chords in it-deep, soothing chords. I
wish he had not gone away on that
ship. Perhaps I might have seen him
again. I don't believe he wanted to go,
either
The pencil stopped. then went on:
Father told me he wanted me to
marry Neil Nelson, but turned Neil
down. Then, last night. when father
locked me out I didn't ring the bell.
I'm glad. 1t would have meant putting
the Nelson brand on me, as it Is on
everything we have"
And little farther on:
I'D like Ken if we could go on as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
HYDE SEES FARMS
BEING READJUSTED
Marginal Land Must Be
Abandoned TO Remove Over
production, He Says.

~ the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, october 3i.--Sec-
Rotary Of Agriculture Arthur Hyde. ac-
dressing a farmers week audience here
last night. said agriculture Is entering
an era Of readlustment, in which mar
cinsl land must be abandoned and our
agricultural plant adjusted to remove
o@eFprodmction"
Secretary Hyde emphasized the neces-
atty of turning farm land nov being
improbable into timber land or pasture
areas
These lands, he said. do not profit
the farmer. he holds them at the ex-
penss OF his famtiy's comforts. These
and many other problems call for read
tustnent OF our agricultural plant"
He called oYeTpToduction the primary
cause OF the depressed state Of sgricul-
ture and said the present economic de-
preston will have been fruitless indeed
81 we fail TO utilize its lesson. There
are many burdens and Embellishments
which have contributed but one cause
STANDS out above them an--oyerproduc-
ton. One year OF overpfoductIon IA not
in itself so serious but 10 years Of Il
are many more than an industry can
stand.
During the last two years the pre-
cipitate drop in purchasing power, both
domestic and foreign, has magnified
the effect of overproduction and thrown
the supply further out of balance with
the market demand"
II agriculture Is TO pull itself out OF
the depression. he said, 1t must adopt .
system of low cost production" and
adopt ef1icient business methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
REBlRTH OF MAN TAKEN
FOR SUBJECT TOMORROW

Rev. Irving Ketchum, at Peck Me-
mortal Chapel, to Preach at Night
on winning Heaven"
At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning How Can Man Be Born
Again." is Rev. Irving Ketchum's SER
mon subject. At 7:45 pm. he will speak
on Winning Heaven"
Sunday School meets at 9:45 am. A
special class for men will be taught by
DR.. Howard A. Edison. The women S
class in the library will meet, with Mrs.
Irving Ketchum teaching.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Monday at 8 pm. Mrs. Anna Martin
will preside. The Cuthbert Class will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night.
Carl Poore, president will preside. The
Wednesday night gospel service will be
led by the pastor.
The Boy Scouts will meet Friday at
z pm. with the scout master, Herbert
c. Tucker.
The Dramatic Club, at a meeting
Tuesday night, decided to give a play in
the early part of December. The preSi-
dent of the club is Albert Proctor. Eliza
beth F. Ketchum is the director
A rummage sale will be held Novem-
Der 5 and for the benefit of the Won1-
ans Missionary Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

re are now. just being good comrades.
working together But his v1fe-no, /
couldn't Be his wife
I hear FRITZ down IN the courtyard.
Thanks for the flowers. Fritz. I've taken
your advice. putting my confidence in
dumb things"
In the morning Cathleen decided she
difacult with Kenneth there. but Mrs,
Hall needed her help until another girl
could be found
It vas O'Clock when Cathleen came
out through the arched passage and
hurried across the street Some one
called TO her. She did not recognize
the voice but when she turned. she Sav
that the person in crisp blue linen who
had hailed her and was now approach
ing her. was Julia, the girl she had
met and liked the night she went TO
GYPSY EstreIlas with Kenneth.
This is luck" Julia said. reaching
out her brown hand, Il thought we'd
meet again. But I didn't know any
girls, but working girls we're abroad at
this hour Of the morning"
Maybe they aren't" Cathleen laughed.
I'm a working gil"
oh. are you? I had notion you
lived at home.
4 did" pause. But don't"
Julias eyes.
stopping close by?" JpIia asked
There. behind the arch"
How nice. I'm Just around the
corner. Heard about Ken Hall7"
Had Kenneth done something fool
ish? Did he really love her. and had
her refusal To marry him hit him hard
enough to -
Don't look so guilty. Kit" Julia
twitted her. She swung Cathleen into
step beside = her. "Ken's now a full
hedged author. He joined us at
GypSy's Camp late last night, and he
was so low that knew some one must
have jolted him loose from his ego,
Then Gil Graber told him that The
Observer has accepted one of his yarns
GRADER is associate editor-and Ken
bounced higher than Mont Blanc"
Accepted" Cathleen's heart jumped.
Il know the story. It's short. But it's
one Of his best. I could shout with
gleel"
Don't" julia said wryly "Ken1l do
enough shouting-as soon as he gets
over his headache"
Ito be continued.)