davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25

could be written with almost the full
membership of the House shaping it,
Representative Smell after visit to
the White House late yesterday said:
1T Ia impossible to write a bill Of
that nature on the hoor of the House,
even in normal times and with q
friendly House. It should be sent back
to the committee"
The Republican leader said he had
not discussed possible alternatives for
the sales tax with the President and
had nc plans fer one.
Up TO Democrats.
ITS their bill" he said, referring to
the Democrats, and the next move Is
up to them.
They've been eritieixipg the way in
which we've run the House for years.
Now this is their baby I am in favor
of sitting back and waiting for their
next move"
In an earlier statement 10 the press,
Mr.. Smell said:
We want the country to know that
the Republicans fully appreciate the
need and absolute necessity OF balanc-
ing the budget and therefore maintain
ing the Nations credit at home and
abroaG
We want the people also TO know
that We viii continue TO cooperate with
the majority In the passage Of any just
and equitable tax measure that will
provide enough revenue TO pay the rum
ming expenses OF the Government"
Representative La Guardia, Republi-
can of New York. and Representative
Doughton of North Carolina and Ran
kin of Mississippi, leaders of the revolt
hailed the victory "one for the common
people"
Nov we have won our victory agains,
the principle of a sales tax" La GuaFdia
said, I'VE should cooperate with the
COMMITTEES In selecting sources fer tax.
alton to balance tins budget. II thu
committee recommendS The FreasuH
plan: We w consider sash Nam ss !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Rector Succumbs at 80.

PHILADELPHIA, March Is Up. -
Rev DF. Floyd w. Tomktps, 50, rector
of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, widely known ilthst ashnlni-
nation, 80 yastsdasA Il bseaehsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Colored Slayer Electroeuted.

RALEIGH. NJ. c.. March rs lR).-
John Robert Myers 80, Pitt County
colored man. was electrocuted at States
Prison today for shooting to, death r.
II. Hodges, postmaster at Paetolus. dur
ing hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
French yobless Loan Approved.

PARIS, March rs dP.-The Chamber
Of Deputies Finance COMMITTEES today
approved Q sl3s, oeo.0 900 bond issue toR
pIhSsc wugaas 10 cd The uremplcya4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
GOLD RUSH STARTED
BY J0BLESS SEEKING
TO EARN A LIVING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
WAR DECIDING BUREAU
TRAPPING RAckETEERS
CL0GGING RADIO LANES

Continued From First Page,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
PARSEE GOODMAN"
LEAVES BOMBAY FOR
CRUSADE IN AMERICA

Continued From First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Byrns Opposed Tax.

An exception, however, was Repre-
sentative Byrns OF Tennessee, chairman
of the Appropriations Committee. In
the closing hour Of the debate yesterday
Byrns denied the need of balancing the
budget in speech attacking the manu-
facturers' sales tax. He advocated
placing taxes on those best able to bear
the burden. the wealthy, and the issu-
snce of Government certificates to raise
the money to pay the running expenses
Of the Government not covered by the
revenue from taxation.
President Hoover was represented by
administration leaders In the House as
believing strongly the bill should be
sent back to committee IN its en-
TREY,
II ohisf Executive beds he eEiur
9un, 4 wig safd, that no pFop6 ta@ III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
PLAN TO TAX BEER
IS HELD GERMANE
Rlanton Loses Point of Order
Against Amendment to
Revenue Bill.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

provision proposed excise taxes on
fubricating oils, liquid malt. grape sirup
and concentrate and q tax of cent a
gallon on fuel oil and gasoline imported
into the United States also were pend
ing before the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25

Atlantic and Pacific seaboards are in
more or less complicated codes, thus
necessitating the employment of code
experts, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
"CURFEW" OPENS SERIES
 OF DRAMATIzED POEMS

cast depicting the outstanding scenes of the poem in micro phone version prepared by Kath- ersne Seymour, assistant contin- uity editor of NEG, and a pioneer writer for radio.
 Written fin 1882 by Rose Hart wick Thorpe. "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" tells the story of Bessie and her lover, Basil Under wood. caught in the warfare which Oliver Cromwell waged to over- throw Charles the First of Eng land. Tho author, then a school girl of sixteen, wrote the poem on her slate one evening after read ing q magazine story in which the incidents were set forth.
 Among the scenes to be dram atizcd for the radio audience is the courtroom scene, in which Bessie learns that her lover is ac- cused falsely as a spy and hears him condemned to be hanged Bessie pleads with the sexton not to ring the bell that night, but he insists that 1t is his duty.
 Later, the script tells how Bes- sic, determined that curfew shall not ring, climbs the tower, and c1ings to the clapper of the bell until the sexton ceases toliing. In the final scenes Bessie pleads with Cromwell to release her lover and the leader, hearing of her heroic act, presents her with Basips par don |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
DsNolf Hopper in
 fiRoses and Drums''

The famous DcWolf Hopper will return to the cast of Roses and Drums" for four consecutive cpl sodes in the weekly radio saga of the American home, starting with the Sunday, December II, presen- tation over the WABc- Columbia network. from 500 to 6:so p. m.. EST.
 In his return to the microphonc in the series that has twice previ- ously called for his services, Mir Hopper will portray the role of General "stonewall" Jackson through the four episodes dealing with the Civil war period. The radio scene will open at Lexing- ton, Va, where Jackson was pro- lessor at the Virginia Military academy when the state seeded from the Union on April 17. 1861.
 Through the succeeding episodes the grand old man" of the Amer ican stage will carry the character on through the war and to his death in battle. A cast of expe- rienced radio actors and actresses will. support Mir Hopper in the mic crophone dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Radio--- What,s O. The Ar, And Where
Ralney 10 Report
 on Beer Legislation

Henry T. Rainey, United States representative from Illinois and leader of the democratic majority in the lower house, will discuss what the congress has done in re- gard to beer and the repeal of tho 18th amendment when he appears on the Columbia Institute of Pub- lie Affairs over the WABC-Coium- bia network tonight at 10:15 p. m., EST.
 As leader of the democratic forces in the house of represcnta- tives, MT Rainey is charged with bringing about passage of the res olution for the repeal of the pr0hi- bition amendment and enacting legislation for, the iegalizaticn of beer.
 Congressman Raincy was grad- uated from Amherst in 1883 with the degree of bachelor of arts. This institution honored him with an M. A. in 1886. In the interim he received law degree from the Union College of Law at Chicago. He practiced at the bar for a time, but later turned to farming. He was first elected to congress in 1902, and at this writing is the prospective speaker of the new house.
 Mir Rainey will face the micro phone in the Washington, D. C., studios of the Columbia Broadcast- ing system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
swanky Pests

Pests
 YorPersent nsbehavior of first night audi improvement under austic criticism and fast something of a Broadway scandal content to come in long after stumble ankles They bring with them  their lines better than Their voices aer their to be that they want to be to be heard Registering Approval s.
 audience the ay Register appeared to humbd to shreds to get Preze the earlier Fred starred seemed feel essential fater his slightest
  Whitney nnbe footed Freddie into the uppty Racquet Club? s Chair
 Speaking that with the death of dcvout nigh missed A. accompanied by his white haired mother mother passed Mayer But he always reserved two seats one remained empty. Helen Kazenbcrg
 
 attraction Sometimes them nigher only at curtain nrs finds top-hat most liberal gyers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Radio Guild 10 Present
 Lady Windemsre's Fam

Lady Windermerc's Fan," one of Oscar Wilde's greatest dramat- ic works, will be presented by the Radio guild over a National Broad casting company network on Mon- day, December 12.
 The famous play will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network at 4 p. m. as produced by Vernon Rad- cliffc, guild director.
 The story. deals with Mrs Er- lynne, who in order to shield her daughter Lady Windermcrc, takes the blame when Lady Winder- mere's fan is found in Lord Dar- lington's apartment.
 Mrs Erlynne will be played by Florence Malone, and Lady Win dermere by Peggy Alienby. Others in the cast will be Wilfred Scg- ream as Lord Darlington; Charles Webster as Lorl Windermere: Will liam Podmore. Jeanne owen. AL len Dewitt, Harry Neville, Eustace Wyatt and Elmer Kruger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Radio Notes

Of the hundred of books bought by Alexander Mcqueen. he has not found one that has not been Of use to him In preparing his NEG broa dcasts. Mcqueen has even found q use for . gazetteer printed in France more than q hundred years ago. &
 Seek Hawkins of NEG has q pet at his home in Cincinnati. It is t Great Dane dog named stormie af- ter one of the characters In q Seek Hawkins book "Stormie the Dog stealer."
 King Kill Rare says: Clouds are like money--dew In tho morning and mist at night When 6 magazine stops cold. it's usually from lack of circulation had job on a freight train once, hut couldn't express myself.
 Baron: So the other night they gave the bride q shower and every body had to bring something.
 Charley: What did you bring?
 Baron: A bar of soap.
 "What this country needs" says Ward wilson, NEG trnpcrsonator Of celebrities, isn't n permanent wave for women but an anti-kink that will take tho crImp out of q mans bank roll"
 Clara, Lu n Elm arc all married. Louise stnrkey, (Ciatn) In private life is Mrs Paul O.. Mead, wife of n chicago tciephone executive. Isii- bel Carothers fLu) Is married to Howard Berolzheimer. O. North western university instructor. Helen King (Em) Is Mrs John Mitchell. sTcariy activities of NEG artists: s. L. (Roxy) RothafeI opened ,hia first 1sotiofi picture thpat.[ tn ip97 at Forest City, Pa, nn antarncite coal mining town. .,A. Mae Ques- tel. the aerial Betty Boop, first ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Carnival Of Nations
 on Ar From Chicago

A portion of chicago's gala car- nival of nations. in which cnter- tainers representing % nationali- ties will participate will be broad. cast over an extensive National Broadcasting company network tonight.
 The carnival of nations will cli- max several weeks of entertain mcnt sponsored by the Chicago Daily News, in which each of the .25 national groups which make up Chicago'S population. presents it's entertainment in different section of the city. Tho best singers, dancers and entertainers are chosen from each group to participate in the carnival of nations in tho Chicago stadium. Moro than 10000 persons are cx- pccted to witness the spectacle which will be described for many more thousands of radio listeners over m NBC-WJz network at 10 D. m.
 Proceeds derived from the cnrni- val of nations will go to various relief agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
-[o1-

Up and down the Bank street canyon. Attorney Jim Bresln commander of the Legion and Attorney bl Calvin visitors the house Friday They still speak of
 grand time Waterbury tossed egonnae the occasion Of convention when lock- door and key went to the former fighting and their lady loves chat with Matt Price who invites visit his health home How that word health In you're interested the Lauren tans already attracting ser So hop Pullman for Quebec and enjoy youreves Several unsigned donations of tnfo reached the Tower. My thanks these contributors MT and Mrs Jay Coffey miraeling It's gall weight eight pounds no ounces Jay the chap who eroonng made quite
 hit at the State few back. Mrs Coffey the daughter of Doc and Mrs Holmes excitement due when baby has her first little toofie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
as'sr. sss WIZ .,,mse,e= ,ss
 New York
New York

1:30-Stokes's orchestra. 2:00--Weathe reports. 2:06--String Ensemble. -Metropoiitan Opera. 4:30-Concert orchestra. 4:45-Footbaii--Notre Dame-
 Southern California, at
 Los Angeles. 7:30--Raymond Knight. 8:OO---The Cause and Cure of De-
 pression---L. D. 6taplin.
 President Carbonite Steel
 Company of Chicago. 8;15--Weeks' orchestra. 8.30--Gypsy music. 00---symphonic Ensemble. 9:30--Sketch. 10:O0--CarnivaI of Nations at Chi
 cago Stadium. 10:30--Buccaneerg trio. 1O:46--Mathiide Harding, plano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 11:00--Red and Ramona, songs. White. organist. 12:OO--Denny's orchestra. 12:30--Fisher' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
lSA sxgE AZ S8O Mctcrs " AHA kilocycies
 New York

1:00--Bcstor's orchestra; Arthur
 Jarrett. songs. 2:OO--League For Industrial De-
 mocracy Luncheon. 3:00--M Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30--T0 be announced. 4:O0--M Matinee Gems. 4:30-Lady Next Door--Chil-
 dren's program. 5.00---Lconard Lewis, songs. 6.I5---Schustc orchestra. 5:45--Scckatary Hawking chil-
 dren's Club. G:0O--Concert orchestra. G:30--Eva Taylor. songs; South
 ernaires Male quartet. G:45--Arthur E. Reeve, Haywood
 Broun. speakers. 7:O0--Janc Eroman, songs. 7:15-Olscn's orchestra. Disarmament or Rearma-
 ment?--Jnmcs c. McD0n-
 ald, Chairman Foreign
 Policy Association. 5:OO--Archer Gibson. organ. 5S:3O--Round Table Discussion. 9:OO-Concert orchestra, direc-
 ton Erno Rapcc. orchestra. I:O0--Bestor' orchestra. orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbcry, songs. 12:05 a. m.--Weems's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
sO0 xxyTNr 800 Meters w M KiIOcycies BrIdgcrH,rt and New Haven

1:0o-George Hall and orchestra. I:20-TIme.
 l:30---Ncws.
 1:45-Request Record Selections. &00--Eaturday Syncopators. 2:3O-columbia Salon orchestra. 3:30--The Round Towners. 3:30--Rhythm Kings. 4:00--Spanish serenade. 4:30--Tca Dance music. b:00--Hiliy-B Billy George. b:l6---Thc Fashion Parade. 6:30-News flashes. 6:4B--Orchestra. 0:0O--- Funnyboners. comedy ana s;1s--Voice of the Trombone. G:30---Cocoanu Grove orchestra. Y:oo--Trederic william Vile. Meyer Davis's orchestra. 7:3O--The Racket Wreckers, di-
 rection Richard E. Osgood. 7:4B---connle Boswell. 8.Oe--The 0ossipers. s;fB--Nationa Dance Marathon. g:30--Isham Jones and his or cheatra.
 D:00---News flashes. O:1I--Fdwin c. Hili. D D.3g--O peretta in Miniature. i0:16--Celumbia Public Anairs
 Institute. 10:4b--rvaughn de Leath. lf:00x Guy Loribardo's orchestra ifss0@-st Morltz orchestfA. 12:0O m--Tcd Ff0yito' and his or.
 chestrn. is:so--stanley Smiths orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Dislina. Mrs Wallace Potts of Lynnlurst N. J. is the

Dialing Mrs Wallace Potts of Lynnhurst. N. J. is the proud mother of and half pound boy She's daughter of Ben Piatt Democrat press chief. They're dtrib- ung the post office Winter seed will be planted and when blue birds the spring they'll receive green welcome of the bbers in the lower price belt charging 25 for hair cut hopped the price back hy-fve this week of Christmas present for the cash customers Fred Sdel and Ted KurZ drop in to say heIo Board Gettngcr managing ed of the opposing evening wall always interested in rising journalists And Board add bit of his aid in the rising pro- cess. he's that much happier Jerry Griffin president Of the YD only recently awarded the Purple Heart for bravery in action under the knife the Newington hospital We'd nday His condition reported comfortable Jeys egion or friends pulling for speedy and permanent recovery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Shorts Bennett Day of South Elm street is ill at his home
 Jimmy Sheldon Starlight orchestra of Boston, featuring Arlene Terry K. headn will start hoos hoohng at Hamilton mark next Wednesday night Bill Keaveneys basketball team leading Mems league the Red Triangle he boys unique of rules Everything but the timers watch
 Albertu Magnus Note Dame Alumni combining for formal dance at the Waterbury Womens club Tuesday December 27 St Ezabehs Aumnae supper dance the Elton takes place December Holy Gross goes the Womens club December 10th and Fordham dance in Bridgeport two days later right merry Christmas for the dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

"curfew Shall Not Ring To night" the first of a series of dranatizations of famous poems, to be presented from time to time over National Broadcasting com pany networks during the winter. will be broadcast over an NEG WIZ network tonight at 9:30 D.. m., F. s. T.
 This celebrated poem, which thrilled the whole country during the latter part of the nineteenth century and has been recited by school children in every part of the world, will be enacted for the ra- dio audience by Q special dramatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
,,sss.. sss;. WBZ x,,ssse,e. ss"
Boston

12:3O--American Farm Bureau
 Federation. 1:30--H Harold Stokes orchestra. 2:00--charies Howard. tenor. 2:30--Syncopators - Harold
 Stokes orchestra. 4:30--Swanee Serenaders-Ha Har-
 old stokes orchestra. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. G:02--Wcather. sports review,
 temperature. 6:15-News. G:30--Glcason l.. Archer. G:45--OLeary's Minstrels. 7:00--Time. 7:O1--Alice O'Leary, .contralto;
 Oscar Elgart. violinist. 7:l5--Hank Kecnc's Hili Billics. 7:30--Raymond Knight. 8:00--Barn dance. 8:30--Gypsy music. 9:00--Collcgian quartet. 9:15--Jimmie McHale's orches-
 tra. 9:45-Gentlemcn of the Press 10:00-EIotei Bridgcway orchestra. 10:30--Buccancers. 6f ll:oo--Time: weather; sports re-
 view. t1f:15--Night song-Lew White, 6,s,oo-Jaeh Denny,s orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Main and side streets.

Main and Your telephone almanac ready for you Mail the coupon The establishment by the Bristol psny of branch factory London quite natural Since lS99 the has enjoyed substantial trade with Great Brit ain complete line of recording instruments J. w. C. J. Phil liEs formerly acted sales Heres bit oi trade gossip Torrngton The Toingon Manufacturing psny producing for the Delta corporation which prop the fan of automobile hot water heat ina unit It uses drawn through jet by in ths intake operate of paddles fastened the rotor The chief advantage this invention the fact that docs not drain the automobile storage battery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
The house of million empty rooms.

The house of a million empty rooms Did you ever seek something had lost something that formed the heart or vour world? And walk aimlessy down dim corridors, opening paed door this and opening the paed door to that And climb eang stairs that seemed to shver the weight of burdned steps Stairs that euns to dead asses and velvet that echoed purple plumes And walk along dim corridors and more dim doors leadnq to this room and leading that And then another staircase that pointed still higher and nsnef Tn ne l,dd, of vour April sorrow staircase that eeaked and obbd and moaned as tried reach with touch of human faith and human understanding And feel the rail under your number fingers rail that lost itself in the fringe or another corridor Another corridor with rooms empty sag gns dperes lights that have burned their hlaments to ashes
 We climb stairs. open door listen to silence that hurts
 Looking. always looking Climbing stans ana open inc door, tba, lead 10 empty rooms . Empty in the house of a million empty rooms Rooms, just rooms million empty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
a.;:,. ss: WABc .,,ss.,.. sss
 New York

1:O0--Haii's orchestra. 1:30--Madison Ensemble. 2:O0--Saturday Syncopators. 2:30--saion orchestra. 3:OO--Round Towners quartet. 3:30-Rhythm Kings. 4:O0--Spanish Serenade. 4:3O--Hall's orchestra. 5:00--Duchin's orchestra. ;30--Skippy, sketch. 5:45--Tito Guizar, tenor. 00-Funnyboncr trio. G:15--What Congress Did To-day
 Edwin C. Hill. 6:20---Dance orchestra. g:45--Female trio. 7.00--Political Situation In
 Washington Tonight
 Frederic William Vile. 7:10--Dayis's orchestra. 7.45---Ccnnie Boswell. s:O0--Lyman,s orchestra. S:fs--The Magic Voice. sketch. 8:30---Joncs's orchestra. 9:00--Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 krct's orchestra. Music
 That Satisfies" 0:15--Ncws.-Edwin c. Hill. 9:30---Band concert. Downey, tenor. Affairs Institute. 10:45--Vaughn dc Lcath, songs. 11:0O--Lombardo's orchestra. orchestra. 12:6O---Fiorito's orchestra. 12:3O-Smith's orchestra. 1:OO--Dance orchestra. -Harrod's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
-fol

Coming their shadows before Breweres said to inspecting equipment and replacing faulty lines with the congressional signal that beer of the variety legal the brewer be all out the foam The glass will perhaps be auconed off to tn: highest bbber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
sss,s Msss.. WTIC x,,ssse,e. asss
 Hartford

I2:20-Farm and Home Forum 1:O0--Merry Madcaps--Norman
 Cloutier, director. 1:30--Football game. 4:0O--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
LIFE

Life is like a journey Taken on train. With pair of travellers At each window pane. I may sit beside you All the journey through. Or may sit elsewhere Never knowing you. But if fate should mark me To sit by your side. Let's be pleasant travellers, It's so short a ride.
 Along the Line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

peared on the stage as q child en- tertainer for Liberty Loans during the World war. .. Jean sargent, torch singer, was formerly Ppil- adelphia newspaper woman Willie and Eugene Howard first ap- neared on the stage thirty years ago in af, amateur night contest at the old Harlem Museum, New York city.
 Howard Clancy, Magic Carpet announcer, believes his hobby. art, is one of the most progtable he knows of. So far this year he has sold several paintings he made Tn his spare time.
 Rex Beach's advice to writers ig timely Times are tough" said the novelist at the conclusion of the broadcast of his "CooI Waters'' over NEG networks recently. "so ! say to writers, stop selling pencils and try usirg one"
 Happy Jack Turner, heard in piano broadcasts from the Chi- cagO NBCf studios once played for two and one half hours in q mara- thon broadcast. He did not repeat | "a number, playing them aIi from memory. wore out two announcern and was stiff going stronG when the broadcast ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
To- l

Breaking it gently In the l933 budget adopted by the city papas appears this item Repair of roller $500 The getting the roller ready for year city election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Movie musings David Manners is of Dutch descent ne was ehstened Rau de Ryh Daun Aklom And some enaps named Percy think they have hard Lasu Pt eoheeuhS .hA dogs She 300 this writing Pat OBen hates new ha. And has kdded into buying Ralph belamy ran away from home to join travelling show and saw his family asan until he became Tom Mix only real cowboys m ms pictures of those dude ranch boys for Tom Sidney fox France and Germany She played opposite Em 1annngs in picture made at pretze bending studios Betty Compson back in Hollywood She's doing Fanehon and Marco revut for year. Pitts and Slim Summeryilk will be teamed n new feature length comedy, s
 --icl--