davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
ance the budget must be
found"
He expressed the hope that
governmental expenditures could
be reduced to the lowest point
since 1916.
Economies Stressed
The President stressed ecor1o-
mics as a means of balancing the
budget.
He told how "A non,partisan
effort" was made in the House
to effect economies but said lit
largely failed"
He thereupon appealed to the
Senate through its non-partisan
economy committee to further re-
duce governmental expenditures.
He made some reference to
sacrifices by the people but he
urged Congress to make a "just
distribution of the sacrifices"
If this were done, he said, 1t
would establish confidence in
the integrity of the Government. "
The President urged prompt
action by Congress in balancing
the budget. He said the neces.
sity for promptness was just as
great as to balance the budget,
Hoover Seems Tired
Mr.. Hoover appeared tired and
worn. His low voice at times
could scarcely be heard through.
out the chamber and Senators
leaned forward in their seats,
cupping hands to their ears,
straining to hear him.
At one point he mentioned the
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

W h e n S h e
drove her au-
tomobile into
a tree after
a b e e had
Stung her on
the knee.
S he W a S
driving from
her G e a t
Neck estate
when the bee
S t un G her.
Nine. A d a
tried to stop
the car, but
in S t e a d of
finflinO + h q
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
WALKER PROBE
HEARS BUS LINE
EXECUTIVE
J. Allan Smith Tells OF Hiring
Hastings, Mayors Friend,
At $4,000 a Year

COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
n. Y, May 81 Q.N.S.).-J.
Allan Smith, one of the pro-
moters Of the Equitable Coach
Company, which six years ago
obtained franchise to op-
crate busses in New York city,
took the witness stand before
the Hofstadter legislative COM
mittee today and signed a
waiver of immunity.
Smith, a gray-haired, florid-
faced man of about SIS, admitted
in response to questions by Sam
uel Seabury, chief counsel of the
committee, that in the fall of
1925 he and several other men
decided to form the Equitable
Coach Company and apply for a
bus franchise.
Employed Senator Hastings
He also admitted he employed
State Senator Hastings, close
friend of Major James J. Walker.
Smith was preceded to the
stand by James T. Ellis, an &C.
countant of the committee, who
testified that the bank and bro
kerage accounts of Russell T.
Sherwood, which he had exam
ined, aggregated 1851 ,225 SO.
Sherwood, a missing witness,
is charged by Seabury with hav-
ing been Mayor Walkers finan'
cial agent.
Seabury asked j. Allan Smith,
who was vice president of the
Equitable, what was the under
standing with Senator Hastings
when the Equitable employed
him. Smith replied:
Senator Hastings was to re-
ceive $4,000 a year for his
services"
Seabury wanted to know if 1t
was not a fact that Hastings
was also to receive a portion OF
the stock in the event the com
pany was successful in obtaining
the franchise.
Financing Measures
Smith said that was matter
which would be up to those II
nancing the company.
seabury showed the witness a
letter dated November 18, 1925
from Frank R. Fageol, principal
backer of Equitable, to Smith
who was the New York repre-
sentative, which included:
at is understood and agreed
that any residue of Junior Sc
curities left over, after taking
care of Hastings and the
underwriters and the manage
ment, shall be equally divided,
one quarter going to each of
the undersigned and One-quar.
ter to J. Allan Smith"
Smith replied:
81 have never agreed with
Mr.. FageOl or Mr.. Rose as to
the financing of this job"
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Plus XII Celebrates
18th Anniversary

VATICAN CITY. May 81 Il.
N.SO. Congratulatory mes
sages from all over the world
poured into the Vatican today
as Pope Plus XI, born the son Of
a Lombardy factory manager,
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Diplomats Children
To Dance in Recital

Several children of the Diplo-
matte Corps will participate in a
recital of the Evelyn Davis School
of Dance Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
In the -Roebuck Art Gallery.
The class of 35 juniors will in
clude the daughters of the min
lister Of Venezuela, the minister of
Honduras and the former min
lister of Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
c PLACE LINKS
8 STREETS
Where is G Place Northeast?

Where is q Place Northeast?
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, major and superintendent
of police, today notified the po-
lice force that the District Com
missioners officially recognize
three minor streets running east
and west between G and H
Streets as &c Place"
One connects North Capitol
Street and First Street Northeast,
a second Fourth and Fifth
Streets Northwest. and a third,
Ninth and Tenth Streets North
west.
To prevent confusion in desig.
mating each Of the northwest G
Places, it will be necessary, the
Commissioners have pointed out,
to name bounding streets.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

celeDraCed the
seventy fifth
a n n iverSary
of his birth.
The Pope
celebrated the
occasion sim.
ply with a
special mass
of t h a n k S
giving in his
private chap
Ell. A few
members Of
his inmedic tie
family we're
present, along
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

tlnulng ne ""H' HLDH
brake, her foot struck the &C
celerator, and the car swerVed
into the tree. She was cut
and bruised and two ribs were
fractured.
Nine. Aida was hurt slightly
last December when her car hit
a pole in Long Island City.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
LOSES PURSE AND 81

A pocketbook containing $4
was snatched from the arm of
Mrs. Agnes Winn, of 1884 N St.
N. w. last night. Mrs. VIM said
she was approached by a young
man as she was walking near
her home.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
WOMAN POISON VILCTIM

Mrs. Pauline Wallingford, 38,
of 125 M st. S. E., is at Casualty
Hospital suffering from poison.
Her condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

unity. 1t needs solidarity be-
fore the world in demonstrating
that America has the courage
to look its difficulties in the
face and the capacity and reSO-
luton to meet them"
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
PfICIAL ROUTE cttteHeruLd amt Times Olympic Tour

The Herald and Times Olympic will via the Penn
syvana Railroad lines St. Louis to Kansas
City and from Kansas City to Los Angeles on
the scenic Of the Southern
Lake City Salt Lake City to
Denver on the D. through the Royal Gorge, from
Chicago the C. B.. O.. and from Chicago to
Washington the Pennsylvania All stOpOVer points
Gated the by star.
regarding lower rates The Herald and
Times FOUR, phone District $3.50, Branch 266
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding rOnveniencPs, are listed for
room huntPrs' convenience In the
rental columns Of tOday's classified
section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Mime. Frances Aida
Has Freakish Accident

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Mme.
Frances Aida, former Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano, was injured
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

POPE Plus NJ with several
prelates of the papal household.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Pony Express Rider
 Tells Modern Radio

The sharp contrast between the pony express and the modern tele- graph and radio will be dramatic ally presented over a National Broadcasting Company network tonight.
 William Campbell, who claims to be the last of the pony ex- press riders and who lived to see the famous institution of the old West replaced by other means of rapid communication, will be the guest of honor during the broad cast at 7:15 p. m., K. s. T., over an NBC-WJZ network.
 Campbell, recovering from an illness at his home in California, will send Q telegram to the NBC's New York studio. Seated in an hear the click of the Western is received thousands of miles away. He will also hear by radio the voice of his old friend, Dr Howard R. Driggs, president of the Oregon Trail Memorial Asso-
 pr Driggs in New York will re- ply to Campbelrs message, his voice being carried over the same country where Campbell and other riders of the pony express braved hostile Indian raiders and other hazards of the wild West. The speaker will pay tribute to these hardy pioneers, tracing the devel- opment of communications from the pony express to the modern telegraph and radio.
 Campbell recently rode against the trail of the old pony express riders from St Joseph, Mo, to the West coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

New YorkThe rule of ere elaborate Illustration the
  rying to register prize dog
 night United through disordey crowdng broken palcoka of the haunting time victory.
 
 Island riding earth earth followed the feline arstocracy The cast
 
 catacobs echo with cowboy caths Beneath All Here that back reality orous once the neither sections left and the
 
 Down in the damp world found trembling vercd stable funhy bemoanng horse judges and s5ooo piece Going. .Going-Goncl
 midst of with mechanical of the clocker Hurry" gone very There play in Two before it closed had that the leading old bearing muter combination could fellows back under them .9ssHs9fs .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
POPE'S MESSAGE IN
 CATHOLIC U. PROGRAM

ley. Archbishop of Baltimore and Chancellor of the University, will read the message dispatched from Vatican City by the Holy Father. Other Catholic ecclesiastic leaders who will speak on the program, their addresses constituting sym posium on present-day problems of religion and education, especially as they are related to each other, will include His Eminence William Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston; the Most Rev John I. Glennon, Archbishop of St Louis; the Most Rev Edward J. Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco The Most Rev John Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St Paul; and the Right Reverend Monsignor James H. Ryan, Rector, the Catholic Uni- versity of America.
 Devotional music for the pro- gram will be rendered by the Catholic university choir of fifty male voices under the direction of Professor Leo Behrendt, with Frank Brennan at the piano. Their selections will include the ancient Netherlands fo1k-s0ng, The Pray CT of Thanksgiving" the HaIlelu-. tah Chorus from Beethoven,s The Mount Of olives; and Natures Praise of God,' by the same com- poser,
 Alumni groups in 20 or more cities will hold special gatherings at the time of the program, and messages from a number of them will be read during the program.
 sNThe Catholic University of America. located at sWashington.i D. O., is m fnstitution founded by. the American Bishops as the pom |tificaI school of studies for this nation. Originally founded exclu- siveiy as a graduate school, it still functions primarily as such. It is regarded as an accredited spokes- man for over 20 million Catholics in America, and q large percentage of the ecclesiastic leaders of the Catholic Church in America are numbered among it's alumni.
 The broadcast will originate in Washington, D. O., with the excep- ton of the address by Archbishop Glennon. who will speak from St Paul, Minn. ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
John Hall, Jr. In
 Grub Street Series

There Is nostalgia fascination to the olden days of beer and bustles, and John Held. Jr. who dreams Of the mauve decade. will explain that strange allure when he chats with rom Stix during the Columbia Broadcasting : System program. "America's Grub Street Speaks'', from c to 6:15 p. rn., EST Sunday. November 20.
 Stix, an old hand at getting authors and artists to "tell all'' over the air.. will do his best 10 find out why MT Held likes SO much to draw those fine old wood cuts that appear regularly in the New Yorker. The wood cuts. of course, redolent of the days of long skirts and sob ballads, rep resent the ''new" John Held, Jr, and MT Stix will, most likely, lead the conversation to the earlier period, when the old dreamer was more concerned with the fluffs and flOunces of the modern fIapper's neither apparel. Mr Held, as one may remember. was an expert at depicting the young gentlemen and ladies who are viewed with alarm' by tho country,s foremost viewers With alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Announcers Present
 Own Program On Air

Announcers of the National Broadcasting Company will stage their own air show tonight, when hitherto unexpected talents will be flashed in 9 surprise program to be known as the "Announcers' Revels."
 George Hicks, NEG staff an- nouncer, is preparing the radio parade for his colleagues. The an- nouhcerial repertoire of singing, recitations, mimicry and so forth, will be heard over an NBC-WJz network at 1l:15 D. m.. E. s: T. The program will last forty1five minutes>
 Patrick J. Kelly, chief of NEG announcers, will act as master of ceremonies and introduce his tat- ented boys. The group will open the program with drinking song.
 Announcers who will take part include Graham McNamee, Ed ward Thorgensen, Neel Enslen. Alwyn Bach, Howard Petrie, John Holbrook, Kelvin Keech, Milton Cross, Ted Jewett, James Walling- ton, Ford Bond, Alois Havrjlla and Howard Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Religious Leaders
 On Welfare Program

Leading representatives of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths will join over National Broadcasting company network on Sunday, November 20, in a pro- gram presented for the Welfare and Relief Mobilization of 1892.
 Margaret Matzenauer, former Metropolitan Opera star, Archer Gibson. organist, and the Chicago a Capella choir under the direc- tion of Noble Cain will provide the musical portion of the program. which will be broadcast over an NBc-WJz network at 7:oo p. m, E. s. T.
 The speakers will be Archbishop John G. Murray of St Paul; Rabbi Morris s. I.azaron of Baltimore, and Bishop James E. Freeman of Washington. William Cooper Proc ter of Cincinnati, vice chairman of the Welfare and Relief organiza- ton, will introduce the speakers, and John Holbrook will act as an- nouncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
300 WTHC 600 Meters vvO Kil0cyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

1:I5-Yale vs Harvard football
 game, at New Haven. 4:30-Tea dance music. 5:00-"Bob" Emery. 6:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30--News.
 b:A5-Tito Guizar. Mexican tenor, 6:00-The Funnyboners, comedy. { 6;16-V Voice of the Trombone. 6:30-"Bob' Emery. 6:45-News. 7:00-Frederic William Vile. 7:1b-Keenan and Phillips. 7:30-Coniic sketch. :45-Connie Boswell. songs. S:00-The Gossipers.
 S:l5-C Concert ensemble. S:20--Isha Jones and orchestra 9:00-Dance band.
 9:16--Sketch.
 9:30-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 10.O0--News flashes. l0:15-C Columbia Public Affairs in.
 stitute. 1D:45-Vaughn de Iseath. songs. 11:00-Isombardo orchestra. 11:3O-Carl Moore and orchestra 12:oo-Ted Fiqrito and his orckes- is.se <, ? ' sssnlsy anlth's sr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
ss |'s.. WEAF s..s...,., e,
 Ssiesers
NeWf lY0Fk

$500 Leonard Lewis, songs. 6:15-Rbyfhm Boys trio, 5:3Ov-Tea Dansante, 5:4B- seckatary Hawkins Chll- dren's> club.
 6:O0C Concert Ensemble. 6:30--Eva Taylor. songs. 6:45--Archer B. Heeye, Haywood
 Br0un, speakers. , 7:D0--Footbnii scores. Z 7:05--Jape Froman, songs. f7:I5--o olsen's orchestra. 7:45-The .0o1dbergs, sketch. { s:00--Arc Gibson. organ. ! 8:30--What About War Debts 7--
 pr HaroId c. Moulton. Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Hapee. 1O:00- KiuR'e orehestra. i1:oD- scotti's orchestra. II:eo-- <Nhiten11r's Qrcheesra. 1z:eq-f&lpt HIfherv. eenfF' :# . -.. 1 <z *0 <<. &.-|<-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
-J. A. B.

Few people Waterbury would recognize promptly den- Burke of But his title of superintendent schools of Boston added would be claim Oh yes remember him quite we'll It is hard say how many years head of the school system Boston, the escaping memory the number great. Jmah Burke dead his demise occurring months It sudden death of school superintendent Dr Michael C. Donovan that recalled Jeremiah Burke While their fes work may brought in other profession distance did make them nmates. Despite the intervening miles their lives parallels For all know the curious analogy may have started Both died in 1852 Both died peacefully in sleep Both 64 years old at Both known a s and writers Both received honorary degrees College Holy Worcester Mass the Both displayed the char temperament the physical atainmnts Be- yond say that enough evoke thought and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

A message from His Holiness. Pope Plus XI, and addresses by five archbishops will be heard dur- ing special Catholic university of America program to be broad cast over the WABC- Columbia net work from 6:15 to TOO D. m., Est, Sunday, November 20. This broadv cast will replace the afternoon period of the Columbia Church of the Air for that date, usually heard from 1:30 to 2:00 p. m., Est.
 The Most Rev Michael J. Cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

Heard in passing Mattie Scuy of Naugatuck has of contagious laughs the borough He made heater laugh recently when particularly humorous was flashed on the screen Sullivan were Paramounting in New Haven recently Nine sherfts boast sp for duty the county house
 The boys who keep there Kendrck following the style police and have discarded their former military tight fitting eoared open lapel George McDuf of Johnson street again did for the boys If you don know WSM located it's the fault of the CTS It has just opened 50000 station Nashville Tenn Its particular boast is that its broadasng towers are the high three of New Yorks syscraper the Empire Chy and Bank of Manhattan buildings alone exceed this height
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
.s.s.. sss WIZ x,,sss..ss sss
New EoFb

1:30-Stokes's orchestra. 2:0O-Footbafi gai1ne--Notre
 Dame-N Navy. 4:30--Concert orcheatra. 5:O0-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. s !, 6:0O--Ldttle German band. E 6:3O---LaWs That Safeguard So- ciety-Dean Archer. :, 6:45--Weeks's orchestra. 7:00--Arthur Fields and Fred
 Hall, songs. 7:15-Jack Fulton, tenor. f7.3O--Raynond Knight. .8:O0--American Taxpayers x.
 League. 8:15-sims's orchestra. S:3O--Gypsy music. 9:0O--Gus Van, songs; Pickens
 Sisters, songs; Arden's or < chestra. 3s z < g:30-The Commii iiters, sketch. 10i30--Three Keys, songs. 10:45--MathiIde Harding piano;s
 Irene Harding, organ. 11:0O--Red and Ramona, songs. lls15--Lew White, organ. 12:00--D -Denny,s orchestra. 12:s0w Diamonds orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Ms,es. s,s KDKA x,,asse,s: ,ss .:
Pittsburg

6:00--Same as WIZ. 6:30-Time: sport reviews;
 weather. 6:45-Izaak Walton League. 7:00--Same as WIZ. 7:15--Atkinson String Ensemble 7:30-Cobra--Play. { t8:00-I1: 00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport review. 11:15-News reports. 1:20-M Messages to United Presby.
 terian Missionaries. 12:20 a. rn.-- Messages to Dwelleri
 of the Far North,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

Stray leaves from contributors notebook Charles MeWeeney driver the police patrol looking forward early release from St Marys hospital Mac will leave hs ap- endx behind Reminders of last weeks heavy rain still
 evident in Wave Chase badly washed both sides and retaining walls umbed down fitting memorial to Dr Donovan wond be permanent milk fund Deputy Superintendent Muings of police department is still smiling and still bstns St Raphaeps after live mont confinement and several operations Amelia Earbar made big bit with the younesfers talk flying As tweveyearcd
 Aasked. Gan she make speech and whsfled expres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Remember when.

Remember when. Milkmen and bakers drove those funnyshapd wagons with the glass fronts through which the extended Boys and girls thought that rolling hoop was in deviment. Hihing posts and carriage blocks weren't objects of curiosity Statuay the lawn considered sign of good and also wealth. All the girls would gather outside the stage door of Jacques theaer Phoenix for their favore stock idol emerge after matinee Dexters and Cones favorite drug for the boys who gathered in Exchange place The boys who quad deeply of the that cheers would hire home small hours of Sunday ing Every sleigh driver besieged by horde of young looking for ride trolley ride Forest park Lake wood modens) the last word excursions unless you of those ortunates who managed g down High Rock Grove the good old days of the Nnetes
 . Waterbury favorite try-out city for New York theatrical managers High school students hired by travelling Shakepearean troupe play the part of the mob in one scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
422 VxIND 5lO
 Newark

@1:00---Krickett's 's orchestra. 1:S0-Home Singer. 1:45-FootballCo Columbia vs
 Syracuse. A:3O--Ariel Ensemble, 5:00--Program Resume. 5:05--Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:3O-French Course-Dr Thatch-
 2 CT Clark. G:00-Uncle Don. >6:30--Voice of Experiences. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15--Keller Sisters and Lynch
 songs. 7:2O--Berger's orchestra. S:00--Little Symphony orchestra. 9:OO--Tito Coral. baritone. 9:15--Madriguera's orchestra. 9:45--Robinson's orchestra. Goldthwaite, or-
 gan recital. Hunt, songs. 11:00-Tfme; weather report. l1:02-Dance orchestra. :30--Woodworth's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
,,:'ss. sss WGY x,,ssss,s. sss
Schenectady

6:00-Joe and Eddie, sketch. 6:15---Billy Rose, tenor. 6:30-Studio Ensemble. 6:50--F'ootball scores. 7:00--Same as WEAF. :, 7:15--Franklin s. Holmes, dlrec-
 tor N. Y. Stateis Employes
 Retirement System. 7:30---Same as WEAF. S:0O---Lady Fingers, pianists S:15--Bernard Silberg. cellc 8:30-11:15-Same as WEAF'. 11:15--Organ recital. 11:30-ASame as WEAF. 12:3O a. m.-ARomano's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
,,s,s.. s.s WABC .,,,s.. sso ,.,...
New YOrk

1:00-- Berrens's orchestra; male
 quartet 1:15-Football--Y Yale- Harvard. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:3O--Halls orchestra. 5:00--Duchin's orchestra. 5:30--Skippy, sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:0O---Funnyboners trio. 6:I5-Program Resume. 7 g:2O--Dance orchestra. e:30- Eddie Dooley's Football
 Dope. 6:15--Jack Miller, songs. 7:0O--FreGeric William Vile. 7:15-Stern's orchestra. 7:45--Connie Boswell, songs. S:0O-Lyman's orchestra. S:15-The Magic Voice, sketch. S:3O--Jones's orchestra. 0:00-Ruth Fitting. songs; Shil-
 kret'g orchestra; Music that
 Satisfies. 9:15--Female trio. 9:s0--Band concert, direction Ed
 ward D'Anna. 10:OO--Wflliam o'Neal, tenor. 10:f5-fntergoyernmental Debts =
 Alfred P. soian, Jr. 10:45-yaughn de Iseath. songs, IItoo--f.om barde's orchestra. Ef: 70-SC California XeIodI<f g <I H..z I|<|fr<* .1x<i1@ @=<<1 <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

Turning writers of stories under de plume Ery Queen Barnsby h0ss and by Captain John Ayer head o the New York known sAmas Grub Street spca presented eac righ Mix who conducts the Eery Queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Radio--- What;s On The Air. And Where
333.f XNyRZ 900
 Boston

2:0O-Football game. 5:00-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Weather; temperature;
 sports review. 6:09-Cherry Pectoral time. 6:15-News. 6:30--Laws that Safeguard So-
 ciety. 6;45-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. 7:00--Alice O'Leary, contralto;
 Oscar Elgart, violinist. 7:15--Collegians quartet. 7:30-Raymond Knight; orches-
 tra. S:00--Barn dance. 8:30-Gypsy music. 9:00--Week-end revue. 9:30-Cascades orchestra. 10:00-Drama. 10:15-Orchestra.  11:00--Time; weather; temper
 ature; sports review, 11:15--Lew White, orsanist. 12:00--Jack Denny's orchestra. 12:30-Time.