davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
nsss.. sss WoR 1.,ssss.s. sss
Nevyark

5:0O--Program resume. 5:O5--Bartol's Ensemble. 5:3O--Woodworth's orchestra. s5:45-Aunt Betty's Toy Shop. 6:00-Uncle Don. N. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45--Tito Coral, baritone. , 7:0O--Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:3O-A Wayside Cottage, sketch. Z 7:45-Bachelors' quartet. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. A 8:15--Luck of Joan Christopher
 --Shit.
 s:30-Berger's orchestra; John
 Quinlan, tenor. 9:OO-Concert orchestra. 1O:0O--Roxanne's orchestra. 1O:3O--Adair and Kay, comedy. i0:15- Mildred Hunt, songs. Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. orchestra. 12:0O--Dance orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics: believe that from time time the |Demot' initiative company with some other sponsors various kinds of the of which prizes If this have suggestion to make regard ing the prizes might be awarded the winners of contest
 that may within the three months On March 4h l933 the inauguration President Roosevelt will be held in Washing ton will well worth seeing All nauguratons of them date and the of them will
 finger always Washington perhaps the beautiful city country right this time undergoing transformation in the lying between the Capitol and the Treasury building and Pennsylvania along which the inaugural parade will will present an inspiring sight visitors The beautiful white marble buildings recently the of construction for the first time the hundreds of thousands o American people trongng both sides of of the widest thorough fares in the world parade lasts we'll hours and spectacle drawing from the four of the ty for its onooker will be treated thrill after thrill
 from the appearance the Governors Footguard of Connecticut and the Ricmnd Blues riding Texas Rangers from the of the vice president of previous parad will be lacking this of organizations from all the states will for hono procession and the most base of the Wash inQton folk will thrill the unfolded before their eyes, Washington for the first time will be beside himself with joy need dwell the other tons that Washington always offers its visitors for they only too well known every American citizen In view of the foregoing
 believe no better prizes could be winners those offering trips Washington with all expenses paid for the auguraton before after it. What do you thnkf Very sincerely H. D. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TRIP" MILLER IN RADIO
 FOOTBALL SHOW TONIGHT

Edgar "Rip" Miller. former Notre Dame line star and now coach of the Navy football team, will be- heard as Cfristy Walsh's interview guest during the AL America Football Show to be broadcast over the WABC-Colum- bia network from to 9:30 p. m., EST, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
333.1 VNRZ 800
 Boston

WBZ, Boston 5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Dromedary Caravan-Des-
 ert drama. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Weather, temperature,
 sports review. KY. 6:09-Radio Billboard. 6:14-Time. 6:15--News. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Time; Amos m Andy. 7:15-Royal Vagabonds. 7:30-Concert. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 pr Royal S. Copeland. S:00-Leonard Joys orchestra. 8:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Howard Thurston, magi-
 clan. 9:00--Play: ''Moneymoon." 9:3O-Shield's orchestra; male
 quartet. 10:00-Country Doctor. 10:15-All-Star Radio Revel. 10:45--News. 11:00-Time; weather; temper
 ature; sports review. 11:15-Lew White, organist. 12:0O-Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Spotlight of the Air Addition
 PosfuOned

Contrary to the announcement
 last week that Al Newtown and his
 orchestra would provide the must cal background for the Spotlight of the Air" program heard over WICC, Bridgeport and New Ha-
 ven." on Fridays at 10:15 ?. m., EST, it was found necessary be- cause of previously arranged sched- ules to postpone this for two weeks. For the present the pro- gram is spotlighting the violin music of prominent WICC violin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Charles Carlisle
Charles Carlisle, tenor, was born in Central Falls, R. l., in 1904 ..s. sang soprano in choir as a boy {.

became success sively a court reporter, bank clerk and rail- ! road man . enterc d a nae tiOnal radio Op- pOrtunfty con- te 8 | g O { fourth P r 1 2 c, which included g musical schOl- arsl1iID and ra- diO auditor 1. spent 2 year in New York at Juillard school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

got no job from additions and went
 to Europe x. found the broad-
 casters at WABC awaiting him
 with open arms on his return . year later ..S... made an ilnme-
 dfatc success on the air is of medium stature .. / always amf-
 able ~. swiins and g0Ifs for rec reatiOn :. and 1t unmarried. 4I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
,.ssss. sas KDKA K,,ssse,s. sss
] KDKA. Pittsburgh-.-
Pittsburg

KDKA, Pittsburgh --9SOk ! 6:30-D Dinner concert. 6:45-i0:45-Same as WIZ. -10:45-Florence Gerber. 11:00-Sport review; news. 11:20-Rhyme Without Reason
 Harold W. Thomas. 1f:3O--Joy's orchestra. 12:00-Studio program. -12:l5 a. Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

The Prince of Wales recently ordered by personal letter all of Don Bestor's recent records. The NEG orchestra leader has the letter framed and hung in his once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
PICK SHIRTS FROM TREE

Tn Bolivia the natives of the in- terior wear hats and shirts made of the bark of tree. It is first soaked in water and then beaten until pliable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
msss.. sss WICc K.,ssss,s. sss Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-"Bob" Emery. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30--News. 5:45-Mem'ries of Yesteryear. 6:OO-Irene Beasley, popular
 songs. 6:15-Health talk. 6:3O-"Big Brother" Bob Emery. 6:45-News. :0O--Silent for WCAC. S:0O-News-Edwin c. Hill. 8:15-Edith Josephson. blues singer. < 8:3O-Muscanto trio. 8:45-Sheehan's Irish Minstrels. 9:0O--Adeline Manzy. songs. 9:15-Script act. z 9:45-News. I o :00-Harry Rodgers. organist. 1O:15--Spotlight of the Air. 1O:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor. 10:45-Isham Jones and orchestra 11:OO-Symphony orchestra. II 11:30--Lombardo orchestra. 12:00 m.-Ozzie Nelson and or
 chestra. ,12:30-Bernie Cummins and or
 chestra. 12:45-IIai Kemp and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ns;s,. sss WGY x,,ssss,s. sss
Schenectady

6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Same as WEAF.
 7:15-Scientific talk.
 7:30-Same as WEAF.
 8:30--Farm forum.
 9:00-11:15-Same as WEAF. 11:15-Pee Wee. and Windy. i1:S0-F1oyd Walter, organ. 12:00-ASame as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Watkins' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ms's.. :ss WIZ x,.asse,s= ssS
New York

5:15-Desert Caravan, sketch. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Milton Berle, comedian;
 Lillian Shade, songs, and
 others.
 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell , Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations. 7:30-Jean Fay, songs. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 -Dr Royal s. Copeland. S:00-Spitalny's orchestra. 8:30-Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-Dramatic sketch with How
 ard Thurston, magician. 9:00-West of Nance, sketch. 9:30--Eddie and Ralph, com
 edians: orchestra. Country Doctor. orchestra. 1O:30-Thee Keys songs. Bailey, songs. 11:00-Mrs Nagsby.-Skit. White, organ. 12:O0--Calloway's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Hats of as this band goes by Joe DPietro brought fourteen of musicians down the State Armo Tuesday niq to furnish concert prior the Amelia Earhat talk It was for the benefit of Mutual Aid Unemployment fund so Joes boys performed at their very best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
as::.. :ss WcAc z,,ssss'.. :ss

7:OO-Music. 7:15-WCAC Student Players. 7:45-College News William
 Hickey, Editor of the
 Connecticut Campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
THERE IS NO DEATH
Good Evening.

THERE IS NO DEATH There is no death; the stars go down
 To rise upon other shore, And bright in heavens jeweled They shine for evermore. There is no deathi the forest leaves
 Convert to life the viewless ar The rocks disorganize to feed
 The hungry moss they bear There is no deathl the dust tread Shall change, beneath the summer showers, To golden grain mellow fruit Or rainbow tinted flowers There is no deathl the leaves may fall
 The flowers may fade and pass away They only wait. through wintry hours
 The warm, sweet breath of May. There is no deathl the choicest of gifts That heaven hath kindly lent to earth Are first to seek again
 The country of their birth And all things that for growth joy
 Are worthy of our love Whose loss has left desoate
 Are safely garnered there. Though life becomes dreary waste,
 We know Its fairest, sweetest flowers. Transplanted into paradise
 Adorn immortal bowers. There is no death; although we srieve
 When beautiful forms That have learned to love torn From embracing Although with bowed and breaking heart
 With sable garb and silent tread We bear their senseless dust to rest.
 And say that they are Dead" They are not dead they have but passed
 Beyond the mists that blind us here Into the new and larger life
 Of that sphere. They have but dropped their robe of clay
 To put their shining raiment They have not wandered far away
 They Host" or gone" Though disenthraled and gorified.
 They still here and love yet; The dear ones they have left behind
 They forget. And sometimes when our hearts grow faint, Amid temptations fierce and deep, Or when the wildly waging waves.
 Of grief passion sweep. We feel upon our fevered brow Their gentle touch. their breath of balm; Their enfod and our hearts
 Grow, ,comforted and calm. And ever us though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread For all the boundless universe
 Is life-sthere dead!"
 -Frederiek D. de1enwood. The above poem kindly furnished this department H. D. MeIsaae It has been published and written Mr deenwood about after the death of his IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

The above poem kindly furnished this department by H. D. MeIsaae It has been published and written by MT denwood about years ago after the death of his wife The sentiments it beautiful and sincerely pressed as to warrant publication in this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Oil Company Gets
Farms Developed
With Stolen Funds
Employe Seeks to Make
Restitution for En-
bezzlement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK December 5.-The
Socony- Vacuum Corporation has come
into possession of an odd assortment of
property, including fur farms and prize
chickens, one of its attorneys said yes
terday, as result of the efforts of an
enploye to make restitution for sums
appropriated to his own use in the last
seven or eight years.
The attorney, Claude Thompson, said
William c. Head, an assistant paymas-
ter in the Standard-Vacuhrn Tfanspor-
tation Co., subsidiary, had signed a
statement and had turned over to the
company the property on which he said
he spent most of the money -.
Head was quoted as saying he put
$500 000-all company money-into
three projects-the Twin Brooks Fur
Farm and the Twin Brooks Poultry
Farm, near Bangor, Me, and a muskrat
and beaver farm at Hudson, Me.
Head was said to be unable to give
the exact amount of his appropriations
and he refused to say exactly when they
started, although he placed the date at
"about 1924 or 1925"
The attorney said Head paid the men
on Gil barges and tugs and that be-
cause of the constantly changing per-
sonnet in this type of service, he found
it possible to place on the pay roll flc-
titicus names or names of men who no
lorgor worked for the company.
Head was quoted as saying 10th the
fur farms and the poultry farm were
among the finest in the country. He
claimed to havs exhibited thousands of
chickens in various parts of the coun-
try, winning many prizes with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallOw cOmplexiOn-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a
bilious lock in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-knOwn physician
In Ohio, perfected vegetable compound
as a substitute for cal0mei to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
I'm their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their Give color. .l5c, SOC, 60c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
SWEDISH CHURCH RETAINS ORGAN
PUMPED BY THREE GENERATIONS
Job of Supplying Wind for Music Is Doled Out to
Families at Annual Meeting, and Sons Get Task.

climbing into the choir loft every Sun
day morning to grasp the shiny, well
worn handle of the bellows which sup
plies air for the organ with its tower
ing brass pipes
The communicates, whose ancestors
tramped over the rugged hills of the
old country to worship, roll to church
in their skies and Fights. The hitch
racks have been pulled up to provide
more parking space. Before the meet
ing the men mix base ball with crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
DOAK OPTIMISTIC
ON future TRADE
Declares New Concept Will
Make DepreSsions Ex-
ceedingIy Rare.

Saying these recurring periods of
unemployment seem to me an indict-
ment of our civilization" Secretary of
Labor Doak, in his annual report today,
expressed optimism that SUCH will not
prove too great an obstacle ito an en-
lightened and aroused Nation, one which
possesses all the elements and requi
sites for the proper support and general
well-being of its people"
He declared a new industrial concept
appears to be at hand, lone which will
make such times as We have been pass
ing through impossible, exceedingly
rare in the future"
THE wage-earners," he continued,
SHOULD be safeguarded, and whether
this will be brought about by q reduced
work week. with the consequent spread
of employment, accompanied by some
universal system of employment insur-
ance, or otherwise, is an immediate
problem, but there is every reason to
believe that the solving and removal of
these recurring cycles will not be i'm
possible"
Chances for Work Better.
The Secretary described as "a matter
of grave concern the ability Of many OF
our major industries to produce in much
less time than a year more goods and
products than the purchasing power OF
the country can absorb"
This will remain unchanged, he said
Severn when normal conditions return,
unless and until we are able to devise
solution or adjustment of the attend
ant problems
Mr.. Doak said there were indications
that chances for work would be in
creased "in the next few months as the
remedial measures provided by Con-
gresS and the administration begin to
have their natural and expected effect
Urges Tighter Alien Laws.
He also observed that inventories of
goods and merchandise show decreased
stocks, and st seems that replenish-
ment cannot be long delayed"
The cabinet officer recommended
tightening of immigration laws to limit
entry of aliens to those actually needed
In specific trades He also urged that
reading of the English language be
made an essential requirement for
naturalization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
YEGGS BLOW SAFE
AT DAVIDSONVILLE
Burglars Take Stamps and Cash
From Post Office and Ciga-
rettes From Store.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, December s.
Blowing the door of the safe at the
pest Office and store operated by ]. Irv-
ing King at DaVidsonYille, thieves cary
today escaped with cash, stamps and
merchandise totaling about $500.
Approximately $3.50 worth of stamps.
postal cards and stamped envelopes and
$3.50 in cash was taken from the safe.
About %, 900 cigarettes, valued at 500,
were stolen from the store.
The force of the explosion, which
tore the door from the safe, wrecked
desk and oil stove in the building. Mr.
King raid that soap had been smeared
on the edges of the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
prices and inquire about the children

prices and inquire about the children
IN college.
But back to the pump handle. It is
tradition, rooted now In the minds Of
the third generation. The Swedes like
their music, especially that which fea-
lures bass voices. Such accompani-
ment calls for much air and more
work for the pumper, who sits at the
side of the instrument Sometimes the
steeple fairly trembles with the re-
verberation.
The job of pumping is doled out at
the annual meeting. Fathers sign up
for a month each and then assign the
task to their sons. The list of pump
ers for the year is posted near the
stairway by which the sexton ascends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BODY IS IDENTIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO, December Up.
The body of an auburn-haired young
woman, found on q sand dune near
Ocean Beach yesterday, was identified
by friends. police said, as that Of Miss
Letha Driscoll, a 3o-year-old graduate
nurse.
DR.. A. A. Berger, city autopsy sur
geon, said death was caused by poison.
Mystery was added to the case, police
said because no bottle in which the
poison could have been carried was
found near the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
WALTER c. LOW DIES
New York Attorney Was Accom-
plished Musician.

BRADFORD, Vt, December LP)-
Walter Carroll Low, New York attor-
neg. died Saturday night after long
IL. &c. He was SO years old Mr.. Low
W q graduate of Amherst College and
of Columbia Law School. He was an
assistant district attorney of New York
County in 1892.
Two years ago he retired to his
ancestral home here, which has been
in the Low family for l49 years. He
was president of the Vermont Society
of New York three times. An accomp
hshed vocalist, he retained an interest
in music al his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BY the Associated Press.

scandal, Kans, December s.
They've long since discarded the ac-
Gordon for crooners and operas in these
parts, but they're still pumping the
pipe organ to accompany the Psalms
sung by the Swedes down at Ada
Church.
The old stone structure. with its high
ornamental steeple, has been standing
for nearly 60 years. For almost as long
the husky farm youths have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
DIES UNDER FATHERS CAR
Child, 5, Opened Auto Door and
Falls From Mothers Ian.

CHICAGO, December UP.-Betty
Jane Vetrhus, 5, en- route with her I'M
employed parents to Medford, Wis,
was killed yesterday when she fen out
OF her fathers car.
The family had left Detroit, and
were going to stay with Mrs. Vetrhus'
parents in the Wisconsin town.
The child, riding in her mothers lap.
evidently opened the latch of the door,
the father said. As she started to fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

the belfry to toll the bell. Each year
the list is a repetition of the Olsons,
Johnson, Petersons Andersons, Nelson's
Larsons and the Hansons.
Nearly every annual meeting also
brings up the subject of replacing the
old hand bellows with modern equip
ment, but it Is voted down. The feel
ing prevails that the old hand bellows
served those who lie in the graveyard
near the church and should suffice for
a few years longer, "at least until we
get q new church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Boat Burns, Crew Saved.

HALF MOON BAY, Calf, December
5 (P.-The sardine fishing boat Vir-
GINA, from Monterey. burned and sank
near here yesterday. The crew Of IA
men was rescued by other vessels Of
the fishing feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

the mother tried to catch her and only
Vetrhus' quick grasp saved his wife.
A coroner's Jury found the death &C.
cidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Osaka, with an estimated annual pro-
duction OF $l8l, 100000, Is now Japai's
second largest industrial city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Cambridge University, in England,
has banned rags" in theaters.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
c. 0.P. CH|EFSP[AN
WORK IN Il STATES
Hatfield of West Virginia
Among Those at Chicago
"Strategy" Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3-Republican
senatorial andidates in II Middle
Western States held a strategy" con-
ference yesterday at the partys ma
tional headquarters and outlined plans
for a campaign which each predicted
would be successful
Henry D. Hatfield Of West Virginia,
chairman of the Senatorial COMMITTEE,
and L. j. Dickinson of Iowa. Western
senatorial campaign manager con-
ferred with Senator James E. Watson,
Indiana, former Gov Ben S. Paulen Of
Kansas. Representative Maurice H.
Thatcher of Kentucky, Henry Kibl, for
mer mayor of st. Louis, Md. Attorney
General Colbert Bettman of Ohio, Writ
Franklin. oil mine operator, Of Okla
homa and others.
Hatfield issued a statement saying
the candidates reported distinct i'm
provement" CT prospects following the
Western tour Of the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, Franklin D. Roose-
velt
The Democratic strength has passed
its peaks and has been on the wane
since their candidate began speaking ="
Senator Hatfield said. We learned
with keen disappointment that the
Democratic campaign managers have
realized the danger Of permitting their
candidate to continue delivering the
type OF meaningless and equivocal
speeches that have lost him SO man.
votes in recent weeks.
Our survey showed that Republican
chances have improved so per cent in
the last two weeks"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
ByRNS NOW SEES
100 GAIN IN HOUSE
Raises Estimate Of Demo-
cratic Majority by rs or
More After Canvass.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PresS.
Representative Byrns Of Tennessee
chairman CT the Democratic National
Congressional Committee, considers that
a conservative estimate Of the Demo-
cratic majority in the next House is
l00."
The Tennessee Democrat made this
statement to newspaper men at a press
conference held as he packed his bags
yesterday to leave for New York, where
he will report the results OF his can
vass of the situation to party leaders
Three months ago I predicted that
we Democrats would have at least so
to rs more seats in the next House, but
was too conservative" Byrns said
Reports from the Northern, Eastern
and Western States convince me we
will have a majority Of at least 100
and probably more"
Byrns said that even in California,
President Hoover's own State, and in
Iowa, the State Of his birth, the Demo-
Gratis will win many seats" He added
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, the Da-
kctas. Nebraska. oregon, Colorado
Washington and other normally Repub-
lican territory will send more Democrats
to the House than they ever have be-
fore. according to my information"
In addition. Byrns said, indications
are that six Democrats at least will win
in Pennsylvania, while nearly all OF the
Ohio seats are going to BE- occupied
by Democrats in the Seventy third
Congress"
Reports from Wisconsin. Minnesota
Kansas and Montana indicate the
Democratic contestants are receiving
substantial support" he continued
The South and border States, with one
or two exceptions, will send solid Dem
ocratic delegations.
Several seats will be picked UP in
New Jersey. New York and the New
England States in addition to the two
ALREADY in the Democratic column from
Maine"