davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Thus a familiar bromide Of agricultural
agitation during several centuries Is
contradicted as effectively es any sucn
unscientific slogan can BE-. 1t Is ap-
parent now as never before that the
farm people and the town peop'e are
mutually related and are Of equal I'M
oortance under the economic laws which
control their common destiny.
Sympathy for struggling farmers Is
almost a psychological institution in
America. In no other country in the
world is there more sincere concern for
the Improvement Of agriculture as
science and an industry. No other gov
ernment has been as generous In en-
deavoring to promote the welfare OF
farmers as class. Ever since the
founding of the Nation farming has
been endowed by the national le2isla-
ture. That policy continues and will
continue. But how utterly foolish is
any violent campaign to accelerate
progress is demonstrated by the collapse
Of the Iowa farmers blockade.
1t is to be hoped that the American
people are learning the primary lesson
of the economic troubles through which
they have been passing these last two
years and from which they now are
emerging That lesson, it seems, is
that anything that hurts one ultimately
hurts all and that anything that helps
one ultimately helps all. mutually
dependent people, if they are mindful
of their natural solidarity, will be
mutually helpful people. The watch
word of the times should be cooperation
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Subsidence of Hysteria.

The farmers strike in Iowa, like the
bonus march on Washington, was
manifestation of hysteris. Irrational In
motive, ineffective In practice, it was
but the Illumination of puzzled and
angry men. variety of madnsss, con-
tagious to certain degree but destitute
of staying power. The strike has failed.
as 1t was bound to do, and the problem
Of which it was q symptom is again
subject TO the slow but sure solution
which the return of prosperity implies.
The incident has furnished evidence
Of the fact that the farmers are quite
as64efnitely dependent upon the urban
noralaaAen 90 the Latter ara upon than.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

BY declaring himself dry in Kansas
Vice President Curtis indorses the edi-
torial methods of some of the old-time
metropolitan dailies by enabling the
Republican ticket to present opinions
on all sides, so that no patron need feel
dissatisfied
Evening star., 1932-09-02

tween now and election time. Although
the husky young North Dakotan came
into the administration picture under
the wing of Senator Gerald p. Nye,
Republican progressive, he has become
one of the favorites In the more init
mate Hoover circle. Now and then
Richardson is said to be slated to sue
ceed Attorney General Mitchell If and
when President Hoover has an oppor-
tunity to promote the present head OF
the Department OF Justice TO the Su-
preme Court,
kConsgiahts lea1A ,-s..
Evening star., 1932-09-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

When Justice Ceases.
When the thermometer proceeds
To climb beyond all reason
With 1t the sufferer vainly pleads
To bring the wintry season.
The heart once generous and kind
Becomes as tough as leather
As night and day you are inclined
To talk about the weather.
A friend, however good and true,
Who shares your sad position
Will often seem to turn on you
With serious suspicion.
When that thermom heats up the air
We often get together
And blame each other-it's unfair
For such unhappy weather!
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Neither party will find any copyright
ownership interfering with the use OF
such telling IT. r." phrases as male
factors of great wealth." muck raking"
and even, on extreme occasion. the
short and ugly word"
Evening star., 1932-09-02

September is supposed to bring the
oyster into reliable service. The oyster,
notoriously dumb, must still be watched
for an inadvertent reminder that he
knows nothing about the spelling book
or the calendar
Evening star., 1932-09-02

AS an editor, Al Smith may naturally
hesitate about distributing by radio re-
marks which, controlled by the copy
right owner, would add to the circula-
ton OF his magazine
Evening star., 1932-09-02

One Of the penalties of being highly
responsible statesman is that of facing
the assumption that he is wizard OF
finance, able TO tell on a days notice
how the market will go.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Old Stuff.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Now that we are doing so many mar
velous things it seems odd to read In
the news columns that somebody has
tried to swim the English Channel.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Publicity by Suit.

From the Pasadena Pest. ~
Perhaps these movie stars ere let
ting themselves be sued for butcher.
bills and wages for the sake Of pub
Lefty.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

"A man knows more as he gifts older. "
said Uncle Eben, unless he's one o.
dem folks dat thinks he knows it all.
In dat case, Of course, b can't never
600 no room Tn iznprusemanA"
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Setting a Bad Example.

The strange eclipse was ended soon.
Why should dissension cause dismay?
Even the glorious sun and moon
Seem to get In each others way.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Mocha nization.

MetHd HILdEIUH
Machines now do most OF the real
work" commented the economist.
THE worst of it is" said Senator
Sorghum, that our political machines
are busiest Of them all"
Jud Tunkins says when he hears
about prosperity being just around the
corner he wishes he lived in town
where corners are as numerous as they
are in Boston.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

THE people never fail to admire good
acting" said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town. "A hypocrite may stand in favor
for long time II he manages his
illusions with artistic skill"
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Hammerlng the Grammar.

When nothing worse is left to brin
Against foe unwary
We take another heartless fling
At his vocabulary.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Ticker Gaxer.

"You still have valuable securities"
said the financial adviser
Many" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
But the trouble is some are
paradoxical. They keep threatening to
show that nothing can be more uncer-
tain than q security"
Evening star., 1932-09-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

xiItn 81: ana rennSymsnia m hVss.
Chicago once: Lake MichiGan Building
European once: IL Regent ST.. London.
Enaland.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

When sentiment and get together
something is bound go wrong later. Jessie
liked poetry and spiritual uplift and Howand liked the
base ball scores and good vaudeville show And when
they walked together and Jessie
little dead she would clutch herself ard recte the
little about how tree is the loveeSt OF all
and they usually stroled where there grew
a block, began o go against Howand's
matter fact nature One Sunday they walked through
the park and Rowland and Jessie distant to
each other.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

A girl should think twice-and even
thrice-before she allows herself to
fall in love with a man who guards
against taking cold. Should she enter
into holy wedlock with a youth of
this type. sure as fate she will dis
cover before the honeymoon is over
that he is an argyrol fiend and no
use at all as a kisser.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickey lived man and wife
in perfect accord for goIg six years, and then
day Mrs. Wickey discovered that you could
make pair OF loungng pajamas just as easy as pie
right at home That very night almost as soon as
Mr.. Wickey got inside the door there trouble
and Mr.. Wickey said what Mrs. Wickey told him
he'd be sorry for later Things have never been
quite the same since.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

She's of those people you can't say anything to
without offending her! said her: Gertrude. you must
air your apartment 1t smells of mice something
And honestly thought she'd take my head off Do you
think that's terrible thing to to her, Arthur: DO
you?" wife who talk while her husband reads
the evening paper will bring trouble herself because
her husband will get decree the grounds OF mental
cruelty of these days.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

said a peri A keepra and devoted
d 1t a n al wasn't Tom uck
tina Tom d with girl who t and etndcap all
andw absolute imperfect II e 20 arr ehrg to judee
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Come over and tell me
all the news, Dottie" 1t
is a terrible moment in the
love life of a young hus-
band who takes his bridge
seriously when he discovers
that his welded mate is a
bridge talker and will
always be just a fourth at
bridge. In many States this
is adequate grounds for di-
vorce.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Atwater literary and wher he led Bebe
the altar seemed ideal union for Bebe being just
a simple home GIRL would look after him nicely and keep
everything tidy But Bebe turned to be of those
cleaning addict and clears and cleans their
rooms and bath daily (This is Harry trying work
short story with the going strong in the
room.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

5:i6--Coionel Stoopnagle and Budd Interviewed by BoS
 Taplinger. 5:s0-The Professor and the
 MH3or, songe. 6:46--Westphal orchestra. 6:00--Arthur Jarrett, songs. 6:15--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30--Jack Miller. songs. 6:45--Joe Palooka--Sketch. 7:oO--Morton. Downey, tenor. 7:15--Mills Brothers, songs. 7:30-Syivia Froos, songs; Silvers'
 orchestra. 7:3O--Madison Singers. 7:45--Connie Boswell. songs. S:0O--Wbite's orchestra; Willard
 Amison, tenor. S:15--Lyman orchestra. S:30--Kate Smith, songs. s:45--Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo.
 g.00--Bernie orchestra. 0:30-Crlme Ciub--The Black
 Abbott. 10:00--Alex Gray. baritone; Shll-
 kret's orchestra. f0:f5--Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 male quartet. 10:30-Symphony orchestra; How
 Nrd Barlow, conductor. 1f:00--Nelson's orchestra. 1f:30-Martin's orchestra. 11:45-Bing Crosby. songs. 12:00--Stern orchestra. 12:30 q. Sanders. 1:00--Hopkins orchestra. 1:30--Friedman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

is much more familiar to Call fornia listeners and audiences than it is to the customers, Is the latest voice to be featured by WLWL. This baritone. who looks enough like Lawrence Tibbett to be taken for him frequently. and whose voice is of the same timber, has had a great deal of radio ex- perience over KFI in Los Angeles and XIX in Hollywood he sang the lead in the Los Angeles production of "The Desert Song" 7. spent two years on the RKO circuit and one on the Paramount Publix as a headlined attraction made talkies and singles Tor both Vitaphone and Warner Bros. The films of "The Desert Song and "The Wolf Song" both inciud- ed his work. Early morning listen CTS of the Columbia network heard this same voice on Ernest Nattz- gers programs for quite a while last year. and TOW after a short concert tour. Raymond O'Toole will be associated with WLWL programs only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Graham McNamce, veteran NbC announcer, iB getting ns much KICK ont of his work with Ed wynn ns he ever got from any brohd. east. Graham thinks It's lots or fun playing straight men Tor the Flre Chief,
 Three NEG juvenile actors were pradunted from the Professional children's school in New York Thursday, May 2G. They were HOS, Iyn Silber, Jimmy Medallion ana Ethel Blume. Dennis King. muslcn' comedy stnr of stage and screen awarded the diplomas
 During rehearsals for his broad . cast ClIff "Ukulele Ike" Edwards heIps direct the orchestra Which accompanies him. He makes many suggestions aB to the playing or different numbers.
 Ben Grauer, who is establishing IL reputation as one of NBC's more taulc ad lib announcers, won the Sandman prize for extemporaneous speaking In 1880 over a Held or 200 at the college of the City or New York.
 Edgar Kampf, NEG engineer, claims some sort of long distance chess playing record. Before coming 10 NEG, kampf was radio operator on a ship that cruised in the West Indies. During idle periods he would contact a land operator at Il Florida station and they would play chess, radioing the respec- tive moves.
 When Nina KoshetZ, Russian so- prano, sang over an NEG network recently she went on the air with the assurances that Arthur Foote. distinguished American composer, would be listening while she sang one of his compositions
 Fourteen-year-o Patti Pick ems, little sister of the Pickens Sisters, NEG novelty trio, made her radio debut on sudden notice the other night, Marli become i'll dur ing the day and when Helen and Jane. the two remaining sisters. started to revise their program for duet presentation. Patti volunteered to go on as substitute. A rehear- sal was called and Patti performed to the satisfaction and surprise of all. The program was broadcast as originally planned. with little Patti in the relief role. She simulated the trumpet and oriental obe, in ad- dition to singing.
 The military services of the Uni ted States are featured in the theme song of with a Senator's Wife in Washington" heard over an NEG network. The air signature of the program is a medley of Anchors Aweigh." "rhe Marine Corps Hymn" and "Kings of the Highway" The latter is used also fo Identify broadcasts by the Uni ted States Army hand.
 Raymond O'T0oIe. whose voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
GOLDMAN BAND
 BACK ON AIR
New York

Edwin Franko Goldman. who tnuaht the brass band to speak with n broad "n," will conduct his orgnnlzntion three times T week during the summer for Nationai Broadcasting company listeners.
 Starting Tuesday, June i4. the Goldman band concerts VIII pc heard every Tuesday and Saturday at 0:30 D. m., F. D. $. T., from the campus of New York University, and every Sunday at s:3O ?. m, from The Mall in Central park. All the concerts will be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network.
 The series will continue through August l6. o.
 This will be Goldman's fifteenth series of summer concerts, and the twelfth year since he first con- ducted for the radio. Goldman has attained fame throush conducting n brass band with symphonic tech niaue. It took some years, but ne finally overcame the popular beliei that with q brass band 1t was vol ume which counted most.
 The conductors famous march "On the Mall" which has been called the "theme song of CentraI Park" will be used again this year. and Del Staigers will continue fo be heard as cornet soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

During rehearsals for his broad cast CliT "UkuleIe Ike Edwards helps direct the orchestra when accompanies him. He makes many suggestions ag to the playing or different numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Raymond O'TooIe, whose voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Radio Notes
New York

Graham McNamce, veteran NbC announcer, iB getting ns niuch KICK out of his work with Ed wynn us he ever got from any bronu. . east, Graham thinks its lots or fun playing straight men TOT the Fire Chief,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Ben Grauer, who is establishing IL reputation as one of NBC's more iaciie ad lib announcers, won the Sandman prize for extemporaneouss speaking in l93O over a neld or 200 at the college of the City or New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Sir Harry Lauder has announce cd his intention to adopt Tommy Higgins, a Scottish boxer known as "rhe Mouse" as his pr0tege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
On the Air Today
WDRc @ 4.,ss,s,.. .:ss
sao |
 Afeiers
Elarlford

S:OO--Tommy Christians Pali-
 sades orchestra. 5:15-"Meet the Artist" 5:3O-Ths Dusky Twins. 5:45--Hot Cha band. 6:OO--Arthur Jarrott, song stylist. 6:15-Gertrude Coledesky, songs:
 Harold B. Smith, pianist. 6:30--Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:45-Comic strip. 7:00--Morton Downey. 7:15-The Mills Brothers. 7:30--Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Connie Boswell. S:00-Wiliard Amison, tenor;
 Roger Whites orchestra. s:t5-Abe LymaD's Californians
 Visiting New York Night
 Clubs. s:3O-The March of Events. s:4b--Modern Male chorus. e:00--Ben Bernie and his orches-
 tra. Mystery drama. that Satisfies; Alex
 Gray. 10:15--Musica Fast Freight; Ed.
 die Dunstedtor, organist:
 orchestra. i0:30-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 1f:00---Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. 11:30-Freddie Martins orchestra, 11:45--Bing Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Three NEG Juvenile actors were, gradunted from the Professional Chiidren's school in New York Thursday, May 2G. They were Kos, Iyn, silber, Jimmy Medallion ana Ethel Blume. Dennis King. musical comedy star of stage and screeh' awarded the diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

When Nina Koshetz, Russian so- prano, sang over an NEG network recently she went on the air with the assurances that Arthur Foote. distinguished American composer, would be listening while she sang one of his compositions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
HE|RESS' DEATH
UNEXPLAINED

BOSTON. Feb. IS G.N.S).-The
strange death at sea Of Miss
Elizabeth Barrett Cook, 20-year.
old Brookline heiress, today re-
manned as battling mystery as
ever.
Did she die of pneumonia, as
first announced, or was she q
suicide in her cabin aboard the
liner Chinese Prince?
Lastly, who sent her the hoax
cablegram announcing the death"
of her fiance, st. George Tucker
Arnold, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology graduate, and. son
of a Lynchburg. Va, professor
of history?
Substantial bequests Of her
father, the late Harry M. Cook,
of Hornell, N. Y; her fathers
sister, Miss Jessie w. Cook, and
her mothers brother, Edward
Carroll, were to have become hers
next year when she reached 81.
While from mid-Atlantic the
Chinese Prince, with wireless
stilled, was en- route here, the
girls heartbroken sweetheart to-
day sought to learn the contents
of the hoax-cableg a m. The
cablegram is now in the hands
of the master of the Chinese
Prince.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
GLASS SEEKING
QUICK ACTION
IN SENATE
Aid Limited to One Year, But
May Become Permanent;
Will Free $750,000, 1000

Invoking extraordinary pro-
cedure to force quick passage
of the Glass-Steagall credit
expansion bill, House Demo
cratic leaders today called the
measure for consideration un-
der suspension Of rules.
Representative Steagall CD OF
Alabama, chairman of the Bank
ing Committee, moved the sus-
pension with the consent OF
Speaker Garner, thus limiting
debate to 40 minutes, except by
unanimous consent.
Senate Plans Speed
Meanwhile Senator Glass Cd,
of Virginia, handling the measure
in the Senate. also planned to
obtain speedy action in that
body. He and Steagall confer
red today on means of facilita-
ting action.
The measure, described as The
most important banking bill be-
fore Congress in years, is limited
in effect to one year but may be
urged as permanent legislation.
The bill authorizes:
Making of loans by Federal Re-
serve Bank to groups of five or
more independent banks on de-
mand promissory notes on col
lateral security not now eligible
for rediscount at l per cent above
the existing rate.
Credit to Be Granted
Granting of credit through re-
discounting to individual banks
on vote of six members of Fed
eral Reserve Board on security
not now eligible, at / per cent
higher rate.
Permits placing Of Government
obligations as security for Fed
eral Reserve currency above the
40 per cent minimum gold re-
quirement, the provision being
intended to free $750,000,00O
gold now backing reserve notes
above the legal requirement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
TROOPS
/. BATTLE REDS
international Photo

BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. is
GN.sJ.-Fierce fighting occurred
today at the town of Tarrasa be-
tween civil guards and striking
Communists and Syndicalists.
The strikers took the chief of
police and the mayor prisoners
and marched them into the city
hall, where they hauled down the
towns colors and ran up the
red flag.
A detachment of guards from
Barcelona reinforced the falter-
ing civil guards and fought a
pitched battle with the rioters
lasting more than an hour.
At the height of the confusion,
a battery of artillery and a
battalion of infantry arrived, dis
persing the rioters, wounding a
number of them.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
ROOSEVELT J|NX
MAY Be FARLEY
international Photo

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. IS UN.S)
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to-
morrow is expected to make one
of the most important decisions
of his political career-a decision
which his supporters admit may
have an important determination
on his PrtsidentiaI aspirations.
He will sit in Judgment tomor-
row at a public hearing on
Sheriff Thomas M. Farley, power
full Tammany chief, whose re-
moval for alleged unfitness has
been demanded.
The governor will sit as judge,
jury, and prosecutor in the Farley
case, and he intends to do his
own questioning of the Tammany
sheriff.
Reports are rife at the capitol
that Governor Roosevelt will re-
move Farley.
If Roosevelt Gusts Farley, the
capitol is convinced it will be
tantamount to an open and def
mite break with Tammany.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
PARENTS PRAY
WITH RUTH

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. IS
GNS0.-Although she will face
Judge Howard Speakman one
week from tomorrow to hear her
self sentenced to hang for mur-
der, Ruth Judd, double trunk
murderess, to all outward ap-
pearances remained as clam to-
day as the day a jury found
her guilty of killing her friend,
Agnes Anne Leroi.
Mrs. Judd, accused also of muir
dering Hedvig SamuelSon, was
visited yesterday by her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. McKin-
nell, of Darlington. Ind.
Mrs. McKinnell wept and said
little. Rev. Mr.. McKinnell looked
with grave eyes at his condemned
daughter. and the trio knelt in
prayer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
MARCH II DANCE

The Good Will Club of Clinton,
Nd, will hold dance on March
II in the high school audito-
rum. Proceeds of the affair will
be turned over to Christ Church.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
APACHE BARES
LOVE DEATH

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. IS Q.N.S0 d.
Golney Seymour, 22-year-old
Apache Indian cowboy, today in
his jail cell made new revelations
about the romantic episode that
led to the death of Henrietta
Schmerler, "a, pretty Columbia
University graduate student.
Seymour declared he had no
intention of killing Miss Schmer-
Ter, who had come from New York
to study the religious ceremonies
and home life customs Of the In
dian tribe for an advance degree
In anthropology. He said he got
In fight with her.
Seymour's trial was set for
March IA, before Federal Judge
Albert M. Sames.
Seymour at first confessed he
attacked and later killed Miss
Schmerler.
In his new story, Seymour said
he and the girl had supper in
her cabin and started off on
horseback, she in the saddle and
he mounted behind the saddle, to
attend a moonlight Devil Dance
ceremony at an Indian camp.
Part way along the little used
trail, he said. they dismounted
and made love.
They quarreled, Seymour said,
and "got in a fight" with rock
and knife. He insisted it was
Miss Schmerler's knife. Her in,
juries occurred when he took the
knife away from her, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
MINERS UNION
DROPSPLAN To
STAGE RALLY
MiIitia's Bayonets Put Halt to
Memorial in Honor of
Slain Organizer

, BARBOURVILLE, KY, Feb.
Is Q.N.S.) - Confronted by
K kentucky militiamen with
glistening bayonets, officials of
the national miners union to-
day abandoned their efforts to
hold a memorial meeting of
striking coal miners at the bier
of Harry Simms, 26-year-old
union organizer, who was mur-
dered.
The decision came after troops
had been stationed at all roads
leading into the city with orders
to keep miners from entering.
Learn Real Name
Meanwhile Simms was identi-
fled today as Harry Simms Hersh,
a son of Jacob Hersh, of Spring
field, Mass, by Tom Johnson, a
union leader of Knoxville, Tenn.
The body will be turned over
to two union representatives, who
will escore it to the city limits,
where several hundred miners
will join in simple funeral SER
vices, after which the body will
be sent to New York.
Local police asked Gov. Ruby
Laffoon to call out the National
Guard. The governor immed-
lately ordered a detachment Of
so National GuardSmen to pro-
ceed to Barbourville from Harlan.
He also instructed the local unit
of the National Guard to be pre-
pared for any contingency and
announced that other units would
be rushed to Barbourville should
the need arise.
Protest to Governor
Fifty striking miners formed
a guard of honor about the
casket of young Sims. The youths
casket of young Sims.
At MiddleSboro last night a
joint meeting of the Kentucky
Tennessee strike committee and
the National Miners Union
formally protested to Governor
Laffoon against dispatch of troops
into Barbourville.