davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
ns's,. sss WABc 4.'ssss,s. sss
New York

12:45-Football: Army-Notre
 Dame.
 3:30-Rhythm Kings. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:3O-Spanish Serenade. 4:30-Hall's orchestra. 5:00-Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy, sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00-Funnyboners trio. 6:15-Prograni resume. 6:20-Dance orchestra. 6:30-Eddie Dooley's Football
 Dope. 6:45-Female trio. 7:OO-Frederic William Vile. 7:15-Nelson's orchestra. 7:45-The Magic CVoice, sketch 8:00-Lyman's orchestra. 8:15-Philadelphia Symphony or
 chestra. 10 10:00-William O,Neil, tenor. 1O:15-Dr Glenn Frank. 1O:45-Vaughn de Leath, songs. 11:00-Lombardo's orchestra. :30-Stern's orchestra. 12:OO-Fiorito's orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Smiths orchestra. 1:O0-Dance orchestra. 1.3O-Harrod's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Good Evening.

tribute paid the late John Littchn in the Record published by the First Baptist church John Leohn always p6ed the Little John of Robin Hood famen only. of He tall broad of shoulder quite lance with his The Record The death Sunday of John Lohn removed from the roll of church of the older members He among those receiving special mention the tme of the Centennial the church in 1905 He born in Scot land many the qualities that distinguish his counmen In late years he has been unable participate actively
 the work of the church He lived the time of his death Ihom :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

eleven inches tall, has blond hair and blue eyes.
 o-Who is the character actress on WIZ. Mondays at 11:15 a. m. A-Eisle Mae Gordon.
 Q-How old is Frank Parker, and is he married?
 A-Twcnty-six and single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
.[ol-
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing. Deputy Sheriff Nick Jamele is prov inc himself ambidexrous these days In addition maintaining order in the he called by superior justice recently interpreter. Winnie Hopkins was St May Emmetsbug for the Thanksgiving holidays Johnny Sirea is visiting in Philadelphia where he guest Henry Pagaro who recently visited Johnny in this city, Marie Cunningham turkey the rafle tbe Hamilton park pavilion Wednesday night. Tipper Conley Broney Christian and Johnny Hartn proudly dis playing to boys about the bruises and they aned in showing Holy Cross grdse around thmud of Yankee Stadium Saturday, The % moral victory for the Manhattan boys Joe Feeney of the Crosby high staff recent visitor the Tower Al Drexler expected to catch the Notre Army game in New York today Joe Shore is back in town working the past three months in Hartford and Manchester Bill Sullivan renewed aequaintanees with his former eoworkers on staff this week. Bill seminaran St Thomas in Hartford Clarence Hadley was down from Springfield for Turkey day.
 Fraernal Teddy Darlington all ready take th plunge He joins Putsc Fars shortly Ware Teddy Earl Lsr Wby basketball player has dropped of tn BonaDoms
 Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
cS2.8 VxyTIH iO0O
 Hartford
HAFtIOF0

.12:20-Farm and Home forum. 1:00-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blume. director. 1:30-Merry Madcaps--Nornan
 Cloutier. director. 2:00-Football game. 4:35-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

heard over NEG networks from
 New York. It's Alwyn Bach, win | ner of the dic&on medal in 1880. Iwho has rejoined the National lBroadcasting company's announc-
 , ling staff after an absence of gey-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

And Adam Apple, who worries for the networks, is highly pieaseu that radio listeners are going to have worry along with announce,s chiming in every fifteen minutes
 Radio experts in New York are taking even money bets that TOUT cigaret manufacturers VIII ?. sponsoring programs by Januars 5th.
 For the past six months the sons of the famous comedians, Gaiia. gher and Shean, have quietiy peer studying microphone tecnniqus and are likely to pop into raoie at any minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
a1a xx7HV 70O Schenectady
ScIlenectad.

6:0O-Joe and Eddie. sketch. 6:15-Billy Rose. tenor. 6:30-Studio ensemble. 6:5O-Football scores. 7:O0-Same as WEAF. 7:15-Ifow Municipal Relief
 Should Be Administered--
 Frederick l., Daniels. 7:S0-Same as WEAF. ! S:0O-Lady Fingers, pianists. 8:15-Bernard Silberg. cello. S:30-11:15-Same as WEAF. 11:15-Organ recital. 11:3O-Same as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Watkins's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
,,.s. s.s KDKA K,,.sse,:. ssS
PIlttsburg'

6:00-Same as WIZ. 6:30-Time; sports review. 6:37-News; weather. 6:45-Bill and Alex of the Down. 7:O0--Same as WIZ.
 town Y M 70 A. 7:15--Atknison String Ensemble. 7:30-Cobra, sketch. { a8:O0-1O:45--Same as WIZ. Kincaid. 11:0O-Sport review. Reports. N. 1l:20-Special program to mission
 aries. 1920 a. Messages to Dweliers' Of the Far North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

A strange love story that starts with wrong number and con- tinues via telephone conversations gives Elsie Hitz her latest dramatic role over the WABC- Columbia net work in "The Magic Voice." 1t will be heard each Tuesday and Safur- day at S:15 p. m. EST. Miss Hitz has played leads in such radio dramatic programs as "Joe PaloO- ka," the 'sEnO Crime Club" sMys- teries in Paris' and various others.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

UPHOLSTERING
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

MIR. HART AND MIR. NEWCOMER
goods, with the exception of auto
mobile tires and tubes. The stock
contains raincooats, overshoes and
rainy weather boots, garden hose,
rubber balls, rubber mating and
pads, hot-water bottles, rubber
vases and many other rubber
products,
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
HEATER JOINED.
TOLNE HERE

The Automatic Burner Corpora
ton, of Chicago, with branch at
1922 H st. N. W., has added an
oil-burning,, circulating heater to
its line of oil-burning equipment.
This circulating heater is offered
in three sizes, ranging from a
heating capacity for homes up to
1000 cubic feet in the smaller
size, to a larger heater for homes
up to 5000 cubic feet.
According to Mr.. Walsh, branch
manager, this burner is intended
for the family of small income
and for homes not requiring a
complete oil-burning system in a
central furnace. The branch here
stocks this complete line of heat
ers, cabinet and all, as well as the
burners, which can be installed in
present Small-type heaters now
using other kinds of fuel. Every
point of this revolutionary type of
heating equipment has been thor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
READERS
GET DISCOUNT

The Potomac Rubber Company
is making an unusual offer to
readers of The Washington Times.
1t will give a discount of 20 per
cent to all persons who bring in
the company's advertisement, ap-
pearing on this page, and who
make a purchase totaling dollar
or more. This special discount
feature covers the complete line
of merchandise.
Though the firm is but 10 years
old, H. c. Newcomer, one of the
partners, has been in the rubber
business in Washington for over
AZ years, while W. J. Hart and
H. P. Pearl are equally cognizant
of rubber and its products.
The store at 724 H st. N. w.
carries a complete line of rubber
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Hepner's Beautny
"CrOlUning GLOry''

Hepner's Beauty Parlor has
been made famous to thousands
of women through the efforts of
Sam Lidoff. Mr.. Lidoff is one of
the leading beauticians and
stylists in hair modes in the city.
The shop is at 525 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Acme Can RepLdte
Anuthinq in Metal

The Acme plating Company,
owned and operated by Wash
ingtonians at 1919 P St. N. W.,
is one of the most modernly
equipped plating works in the
East. They are equipped for re-
pairing silverware. antiques, brass
goods and electrical fixtures.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

oughly tested by the Fire Under.
writer's Association and meets
their most exacting standards. Mr.
Walsh reports:
"My firm sold 10000 of these
burners in New England this
fall and we are looking forward
to a gratifying sales record here.
Their ability to burn kerosene
or light fuel Oil, and the fact
that they have no moving parts,
but are still Enthusiastically
controlled. like regular large
type A.B.C. oil burners, makes
them particularly desirable"
Evening star., 1932-08-13
HOOVER SENDS CABLE
TO Won HINDENBURG
Offers Congratulations Without
Mentioning Name of Ger
man Republic.

without mentioning the name Of the
German Republic, President Hoover
has cabled a congratulatory message
to President Won Hindenburg on its
thirteenth national anniversary.
Mr.. Hoover's message, made public
today at the State Department, reads
as follows:
I'm sending you my sincere greet
ings on this national anniversary per-
nit me to extend through you to the
German people the good wishes Of my
fellow countrymen."
Whether omission Of reference to
the German Republic was intentional
or otherwise, the incident Is Of inter-
est because Identical with the same
omission made by Chancellor Won Pa
pen In his address at yesterdays cere-
monies in Berlin. At the conclusion OF
the ceremony Won Papen called for
cheers for "the German people united
in the German Reich" instead Of the
customary united in the German Re-
public"
Mr.. Hoover's message to Won Hin
denburg was addressed to him as Pres
ident Of the Reich.
At the same time the State Depart
ment made public an exchange OF tele-
grams, in which President Hoover
acknowledged the congratulatory mes
sages received by him on the occasion
O; his own 58th birthday anniversary
from King George of England and
King Carol Of Rumania.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
ECONOMY ACT BLOCKS
RAIL MAIL PROMOTIONS
Controller General McCarl Rules
Against Employe Scheduled
for Raise July /.

Automatic promotions in the railway
mail service which would have become
effective July Of this year cannot be
made under the economy act which be-
came effective on the same day. 1t was
decided yesterday by Controller General
McCarl.
The decision was rendered to Repre-
sentative Mccormack, Massachusetts,.
who submitted the case of an employe
Of the service whose automatic increase
in pay was due July !. McCarl said the
economy act prohibits the promotion.
In another decision today to the
chairman of the Board of Mediation
McCarl held $4,000 appropriated for
rent Of quarters for the board could
not be used for any other purpose. The
beard, which has been placed In quar-
terms owned by the Government and
therefore has no rent bill, asked If the
money could be used for miscellaneous
expenses McCarl said 1t could not,
under the law.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
LUMBER GAIN SLIGHT

With lumber production continuing at
approximately the lowest level in many
years, new business received by the
mills during the week ended August 6
amounted to but II per cent more than
the cut, it is indicated In telegraphic
reports to the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association from regional as
sociations Of manufacturers covering
the operations Of 626 leading hardwood
and softwood mills.
These mills produced 1os, ,365, 900 feet.
Orders amounted to 12l,745,000 feet.
Shipments were 110,252D00 feet, or
per cent above the cut. A week earlier
628 mills reported production Of no.
944, 900 feet, with orders and shipments
% per cent above production.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
"ENERGY" SURVEY BEGUN
Production and Employment on
Continent in 100 Years Studied.

Continent in 100 Years Studied.
Thirty-six architectural craftsmen
and engineers. previously unemployed.
have been engaged IN the making of
an energy" survey Of the North Amer
ican continent designed to trace ex-
haustively the industrial and agricul-
tural development of the American
Nation during the last 100 years in
terms Of production. employment and
energy expended.
The survey has been undertaken at
Evening star., 1932-08-13
New Commercial Structure Here Completed
$1.25O.0OO Standard Oil
Building Suitable
to Site.
NATIONS CAPITOL
A NEAR NEICHBOR
Approval of Fine Arts Com.
mission Required on
Constitution Ave.

~ NE Of the largest Of the private
building projects Of the current
year is the new Washington
~ headquarters Of the Standard
Oil Co. Of New Jersey, just
completed
Erected on the north side Of Consti-
tuticn avenue between Second and
Third streets, this structure holds
prominent position in relation to the
government developments here. For this
reason its design was planned to be Of
the more monumental type suitable to
its location.
1t is a near neighbor Of the Capitol
and stands close to the Capitol grounds,
now being enlarged. 1t is located imme-
diately to the east of the site of the
new municipal center. Also 1t faces
upon Constitution avenue, which will be
widened east of Pennsylvania avenue
In keeping with the plan to make it the
Ceremonial avenue Of the National
Capital.
The plans for this building were sub
ject to approval of the National Com
mission Of Fine Arts, under operation OF
the Shipstead act regulating the appear
ance Of private structures erected
close by Government areas here.
The property has frontage OF 335
feet on Constitution avenue and depth
Of II feet The building had an esti-
mated cost Of $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Continued Until
AUGUST 31st
61ND Balance IN lowest
DIV Do"h possible payments

the
One
HAS BEEN DEVELOPED TO INCREASE YOUR ADVANTAGES Come SEE
VNAToR Refrigerator They will bring modern comfort and
home
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Columbia University under the joint
auspices Of the universitys department
Of Industrial engineering and the
Architects Emergency Committee Of
New York, according 10 On announce
ment by Walter Rautenstrsuch, de-
partment head.
Three thousand charts will present
the history from 1880 to 1880 Of each
of the 5000 leading United States In
dustrial and agricultural products.
ranging from wheat and cotton TO steel
and power.
Howard Scott, consulting technologist,
is directing the project. About $50
charts already have been completed. in
cluding steel and cement.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
NEW D. c. ENGINEER
BUYS FOXALL HOME
Maj. Paul A. Hodgson to Live in
English Style Group

Maj Paul A. Hodgson. U. 8. A., the
new Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Of the District, has purchased as his
Washington residence the English style
group house at 4439 Greenwich park
way in the Foxhall Village section, it
was announced today by the Office of
Boss & Phelps, developers.
The house contains six main rooms,
two baths and has a recreation room
in the basement. 1t Is of brick con-
struction. The house has an outlook
over the Government parkway in the
center Of the street.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
MAN AND WIFE SUE
$55, 900 Asked Against William z.
Tip Following Accident.


Edgar M. McPeak and his wife, Viz
ginia, 3133 Connecticut avenue. yester-
day filed suits in the District Supreme
Court totaling s55,ooO damages against
william e. Tip, 1884 Otis street. as
the result of an automobile accident
May / at Connecticut avenue and
Devonshire Place, when 1t is alleged
they were run down by an automobile
of the defendant.
The husband asks s25.000 for his
own injuries and an additional 10,000
damages for the loss of the services of
his wife and the expense incident to
her illness. The wife places her in
juries as worth $4,000. Attorneys ST.
mon, Koenigsberger. Young & Brez
appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Crash Kills Brooklyn Man.

CORSICANA, Tex, August 13 R).-
Julius Lipschitz "a, Of Brooklyn, N. Z.
was injured fatally Thursday by the
overturning of q motor car In which he
was riding near Corsicana. He died IN a
hospital here. He Is survived by his
father. Jacob Lipschitz. Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
N. Mezzanotte to Build.

N. Mezzanotte, as owner and builder,
has filed plans with the District calling
for the erection of a two-story brick
dwelling at 80 Longfellow street. The
construction cost Is estimated at 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
PEP MEETINGS
SCHEDULED

Representative Stephen W.
Gambrill CDO, Maryland, State
Senator Lansdale G.. Sasscer, of
Prince Georges county, and John
B. Colpoys, local labor leader, will
address the Bladensburg District
Democratic Club at a meeting to
be held in st. Luke'S Parish Hall,
Bladensburg, October 10, Robert
w. Mccullough, president of the
club, announced today.
Mccullough said that the meet
ing is being held to arouse inter-
est Of voters over the coming
presidential election. Beside the
speeches, the club is going to
present a floor show and other
entertainment, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Abandoned Boys Mother
Man Hunted By Police

an automobile accident in July,
1881, when a Baltimore and Ohio
train struck her stalled automo-
bile on a Berwyn grade crossing,
killing two trainmen.
Man Enters Case
Sisters at the home said she
was a good girl" and deeply loved
her boy. They said they never
had any trouble with her until
she met the man last year and
that they then gave her the choice
of giving him up or leaving the
home, She took the boy and
dropped from sight until her re-
appearance a few months ago at
the woodland shack.
Francis has an uncle and
grandmother living, they. said.
Sister Rose, the superior at the
orphanage, said she would try to
get in touch with them and see
if they would take the boy.
Meanwhile, Francis has been
placed in the care of a HyattS-
vile mother by Justice of the
Peace Retta D. Morris. His case
will be brought before Judge j.
Chew Sheriff in Hyattsville po-
lice court tomorrow, Mrs. Morris
said, pending final disposition.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
TAKOMA Group.
To CONVENTION

Publishers, missionaries, educa-
tors and medical officers Of the
Seventh Day Adventist churches
will hold conventions preceding
the international biennial meet
ing of the church in Battle Greek,
Mich, it was announced yester-
day.
Each will be headed by an Of
ficial from T&oma Park-the
publishers by H. H. Hall, secre-
tary of the printing activities of
the church; young peoples mis-
sions by H. T. Elliott, head Of
the work; educators, w. L. Smith;
and the physicians, DR.. A. w.
Truman, head of the Washing
ton Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
DEMOCRATSDON
WAR PAINT

The Democratic presidential
campaign in Maryland swings
into Prince Georges county to-
day with mass meetings to be
held at Upper Marlboro, Hyatts.
vile and Mt. Rainier. Speakers
will be Gov. Albert c. Ritchie,
Senator Millard E. Tydings and
Representative Stephen w. Gam.
brill.
]. EnoS Ray, Democratic State
central committee chairman, to-
day predicted that Maryland
would go overwhelmingly for the
Roosevelt Garner ticket.
He said:
Reports from the entire
country indicate victory for the
Democratic slate. Maryland, 1
am convinced, will give the
nominees the most OVerwhelm-
ingIy majority in the history
of the State"
The first meeting will be held
at Upper Marlboro at o'clock.
Following a dinner at Rays
home in Chillum, simultaneous
meetings will be held in HyattS-
vile and Mt. Rainier at 8 o'clock.
The speakers will rotate between
the last two places.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
CONTINUED from Local PaRs)


said the man often beat him
with what the child described as
a "cat o. nine tails
He told of being left alone for
days with nothing to eat and Of
being forced to sleep in the woods
in all weather. His shrunken arms
and legs bore mute testimony to
his story.
When Slater found him, he was
dressed in a thin shirt and over
alls and had eaten nothing for
two days, he said.
Body Blue With Cold
Slater found the child after
neighbors had told him Of a. little
boy who was running naked in
the woods begging food from peo-
pie living in the vicinity. He went
twice to the shack in the woods
before finding Francis. He said
the boys body was blue with cold
and that he was weak with hun
ger.
A checkup revealed that the boy
and his mother for six years had
lived at St. Anne's orphanage OF
Washington and Berwyn, where
she was employed as q chaut-
feurette.
The mother was concerned in
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
u. S. Judge RidicUles
Beer for PrOSDerity

A little dry ,humor was intro
duced into what he termed a
"dry" talk last night by Justice
william J. Graham, presiding
jurist of the United States Court
of Customs. and Patent Appeals,
in addressing the Federal Bar AS
sociation, com prising legally
trained employees in all b ancheS
of the Federal Government. De-
riding the idea that an increase
in the legal alcoholic content of
beer would bring back prosperity,
Judge Graham unused Smilingly:
"When those fellows display
ing We Want Beer signs get
their beer, / can see q picture
Of the dollars flowing into their
pockets as they sit and con-
sumo tankards of the flowing
brew!"
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
LIQUOR VIE v s
|.OF PRESIDENT
| ASSA|LED
Senator Opens Democratic
| 4 Drive in Md; GambriII
e Also Rally Speaker

" LEONARDTOWN, Oct. 4.
President Hoover acted cow
ardIy toward the farmers in
dealing with their problems
and has failed to. come for
ward with program for their
relief, United States Senator
Millard E. Tydings declared
here in opening a Statewide
speaking tour to aid the Demo-
cratic campaign.
!, He also assailed the Republi-
cans who sponsored the Federal
Farm Board, saying they knew
what the agricultural marketing
act creating 1t meant, but that if
Congress as a whole had realized
what the act would lead to that
body would never. have passed 1t.
Liquor Stand Hit
TydingS also said that if Presi.
dent Hoover's liquor views had
changed during the Congress ses-
sion he should have said so then,
SO that action could have been
followed, instead of letting the
matter wait to become involved
as an election issue.
The President ignored the plight
Of the railroads for 81 months
until it became difficult to legis-
late relief for them, Tydings
added.
GambrilI Speaks
The President also delayed re-
lief action in the general eco
nomic breakdown. and failed to
make good his campaign promise
Of "a chicken in every pot" the
Depocratic Senator continued.
Representative Stephen w. Gam
brill in a speech also declared
the Republicans have failed to
meet the economic crisis, and are
now unable to provide a relief
program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
8 INDICTMENTS
To Be ASKED IN
A|N|CK DEATH
Prosecutor AsksDJury to Hold
Men as Killers of Tea
House HoIdup Victim

Indictments against John
Wallace, James Zalenski, both
Of Baltimore, and Thomas
Simone, all held in the Prince
Georges county Jail at Upper
Marlboro in connection with
the fatal shooting of Grover
Amick during a holdup at the
Old Colonial Tea House,
BladenSburg, last fall, will be
sought this court term at Up
per Marlboro, it was learned
today.
States Attorney Alan Bowie, it
was said, is seeking a total Of 66
indictments, among which those
growing out Of the tea house
Staying are foremost.
The grand jury, drawn yeSter-
day by Judges w. Mitchell
Digges and Joseph c. Mattingly,
consists of George N. Wells, fore
man; John F. Dent, Clay Halver-
son, Murray Ball, e. S. McCeny,
w. L. Frueman, Fred Cross, Ray
mond Ferguson, Samuel Hunger
ford, Bertram Boyce, Fred Adler,
william Smith, w. D. Herbert, j.
T. Rawlings, w. D. Corcoran, J.
A. H. Simpson, G. r. Edelen,
Paul Verenick, Allen Spencer,
Clayton GiddingS, j. w. Klein, I.
A. Talbert and Arthur J. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
HEALTH CLINIC
..NAPSPOL|CY

The presence of parents and
family physicians during health
examinations in Montgomery
county schools and the correc-
ton of physical defects before
children. enter school, are among
the prime objectiyes of the Mont
gomery County Health Depart
ment's program for the ensuing
year.
Greatest emphasis will be
placed on the lower elementary
grades. Children entering high
school viii be given a brief in
Spection consisting of heart and
throat examination for the main
purpose of eliminating the I'M
fit from athletics.
-. The revision of the register of
tuberculosis cases, which Is now
being made by the public health
nures, will be continued and
will probably be completed next
spring. Efforts will be made to
segregate persons known to have
symptoms of the disease from
children.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Elmer H. Barry, %
and Marie OBryhin, 1S, both OF
Falmouth, Va; Frank A. Garvin
81, and Julia D. Greening, 40
both of Philadelphia; Corne R
Westfall, SO, of Clarksburg, w
Va, and May Belton Phillips, 80
of Philadelphia, and Joseph Davis
81, and Adele Lee, 18, both OF
Rockville, Md.