davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-07

IL Columbia symphony Orchestra.
l1:30-News Flashes.
lI:45-Bham Jones Orchestra.
12:00-Don Redman,s Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00a-Leon Belasco and his
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Michauxs Radio Revival.
0:00a-Giftland Special.
S:05a-Salon musicale.
8:45a--Bill and Ginger.
9:00a-Reis and Dunn.
9:15a-News dispatches.
9:30a-Tony Wons.
9:46a--Melody Parade.
10:15a-The Spinning Wheel.
10 :S0a,-Four Clubmen.
1O:45a-Radio news, by Barbara Gould.
ii :00a-United States Navy Band.
IL :30a-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
IL 2:00m-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
IL 2:31-Concert Miniatures.
1:0o-George Halls Orchestra.
:30--Atlantic City Musicale.
2:0O-Aunt Jemina songs.
2:15-Roy Chapman Andrews.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-Harrington Van Hoesen. BARI
tone.
3:30-Frank westphars Orchestra.
4:Oc-United States Army Band.
4:45-Trade revival campaign.
5:00-Ben Alley, tenor.
5:15-"Today and Yesterday"
5:30-"Skippy."
Evening star., 1932-12-07

A small but eficient little
radio set-made by Philco. Case
Is Of American walnut. Com
plete with Philco tubes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Employ Radio WaUe
to Cure Many Ills

cillating circuit with the oscilla-
tions produced by the use of radio
tubes and other equipment. A high
frequency electric field of high In
tensity is produced between the two
plates, and the patient lies In that
field"
Flares In Body.
Flares Of ultraviolet light-a new
kind of health ''pill"-can be set Off
inside the human body by a radIa-
ton discovery of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The flares are chemicals. injected
into the body by hypodermic needle.
They are In some ways startlingly
like the colored light flares OF fire
works.
Also like fireworks the chemical
flares have to be set off. These hu-
man flares are lighted by beam Of
X-ray. Unlike fireworks they do not
keep on blazing automatically, but
only as long as the X-rays are
turned upon them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
MIXTURE OF COLOR
IN THE SAPPHIRE
Stone Long Famous for Its
Wide Range.

Sapphire, the birthstone of Sep
tember, may be golden. yellow, pink,
brown, black, gray, blue, green or
violet, and occasionally has no
color at all The term, to the lapi-
dary, means any corundum except
the ruby. and includes the oriental
amethyst, the oriental peridot and
the oriental topaz as well as the
brilliant, lustrous blue stone to
which people through the ages have
given the title sapphire"
Corundum is combination of
oxygen and aluminium, created in
the volcanic fires of the dawn of
time, says Nature Magazine of
Washington. Like Cleopatra, "age
cannot wither nor custom stale" it's
infinite variety, and yet the wide
range of colors is caused merely by
minute impurities which crept into
the atomic structure Of the stone.
1t is one of the maryels of the
mineral kingdom that crystal oc-
casionally is blue on one-half the
length of the crystal and yellow on
the other half; or that sometimes
the blue and red alternate in thin
stripes to impart to the crystal a
purplish plum color.
And it is equally marvellous that
some stones, viewed through the
length of the crystal. appear blue
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Hail. Mills Case Is
UnsolUed Mystery

He has not changed much In ap.
pearance or habits. he makes fire.
quent visits to Fire House No. 3,
where before the murder he spent
hours talking with friends among
the fremen. At other times he
works in the garden of his sisters
home or accompanies her on char
liable errands wearing n black felt
hat, a frock coat, dark trousers.
Mr.. Carpenter, retired Wall
Street broker. was said 10 have lost
heavily in the market crash of 1929.
In that year, too, he was stricken
with paralysis which crippled him
and made speech difficult He is fif-
ty-nine years old and lives in Son.
erville, n. J.
Mills, the husband of the slain
choir leader, still lives In his shabby
second-foor apartment at 40 Car
man street, few blocks from the
more pretentious home of Mrs. Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

| although side view discloses them
as reddish plum shade or without
color at all How or why these
phenomena occur is still unex-
planned, although it is known that
the oxides of chromium, titanium
and iron will produce stones colored
red, blue, yellow and brown. In any
event, the result of them are either
rubies or sapphires, and the beauty
loving world is far richer for their
creation.
Epiphanes, a writer of the Six
teenth century. has written that the
vision Moses saw on the Mount was
within the crystal of sapphire, and
that the original Tables of the Law
were made of the same material.
Whether his account is authentic or
not, it is known that the Greeks
had dedicated the gem to Apollo,
the god of prophecy, long before the
Christian era, and, when consulting
this deity's oracle at Delphi, inquir-
ers wore this jewel to secure quick
and favorable answers to their petit
| tions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Water Problem Solved
for People of Bermuda

After having struggled along for
centuries with a water supply i'm
pounded from the roofs of its
dwellings, Bermuda is enjoying the
delights of a real water supply
piped from a reservoir into the
homes. There are no running
streams in Bermuda. and driven
wells always run brackish, so that
the natives were limited to the wa
ter which drained from the roofs.
Hospitals and hotels requiring a
more generous supply were fur
nished with imported water at the
rate of 81 per ton.
Bermuda's new source of water.
like all sources everywhere, de-
pends upon the rainfall. But there
is sufficient rain. If large enough
proportion of 1t is utilized, to give
every resident all the water he could
want. The restricted supply is due
to the fact that the roofs of the
inhabitants trap only a small part
of the total rainfall. The new sup
ply will consist of rain that has
fallen on hills intercepted on its
way down. Horizontal drains have
been built and these will prove ade-
quate for the cities of Hamilton and
st. George.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
TaRc Baby Sperm Whale
After Desperate Fight

ened by its efforts. became docile
and allowed himself to be towed
to a spot suitable for exhibition
purposes.
Thousands of visitors flocked to
witness the captured mammal. The
Bermuda railway ran special ex-
cursion trains to the exhibition
point.
Lively and heated discussion,
sometimes even leading TO blows,
ragged as to the exact species of
the captured creature and even aft
er Dr. F. G. Wheeler, D. Sc, direc-
tor of the Bermuda Biological sta
tion for scientific research, had
been called In and definitely iden-
titled the capture as a young sperm
whale. men once engaged in Ber-
muda's now defunct whaling indus
try refused to accept his scientific
dictum. averring that 1t was this,
that and the other, mostly names
such as might have been coincided
by A. A. Milne or some equally whim-
sical writer. The whale was
turned over to William Beebe, the
scientist, who aided by his staff,
dissected It.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Fever Generated to Drive
Out Ailments.

New York.-If you are truly mod
ern, you will cure your Ills by radio
instead OF resorting TO the old-fash-
ioned castor oil and liniment.
A newly-discovered medical use
for radio was discussed by physi-
clans and scientists In symposium
on fever therapy at the American
Congress of Physical Therapy here.
Special Apparatus
OF course, 1t is special kind Of
radio, a sort Of broadcasting station
set-up. with condenser plates. In
stead of aerials to concentrate the
waves in energy for the patient Ii
is used TO produce artificial fever
T. the patient, and fever has long
been considered beneficial In treat
ment of general paralysis. arthritis,
paresis and other Ills.
Or. William Bierman, of the Beth
Israel and Sydenham hospitals,
New York. explained the radio
fever treatments.
"The patient rests upon a canvas
stretched between the two condens-
er plates. but not in contact with
them. To prevent loss of heat the
body. all but the head, is covered
with a hood.
The plates form part of an os-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Many of Those Involved
Still Live Near Scene.

New Brunswick, n. J.-Ten years
ago Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rec
tor of St Johns Episcopal church
here, and Eleanor X. Mills, his choir
leader, were murdered under a crab
apple tree on the Phillips farm, just
of De Russey lane on the outskirts
of town.
The mystery which surrounded
the crime when the bodies were
found two days after the double
Staying remains unsolved despite in
vestigations which resulted in the
trial and acquittal on murder
charges of the clergyman's widow,
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. and her
brothers. Henry and willie" Stew
ems.
Henry de In Bruyere Carpenter,
a cousin of Mrs. Hal. who was in
dicted with her and her brothers,
never was tried, but the indictment
against him was quashed when his
kinSmen had been found not guilty
of the murder of Mrs. Mills by a
Somerset county jury. A second in
dictmeni accusing all four with the
murder of Mr.. Hall also was noll-
pressed after the trial.
Lives Turned Topsy-Turvy.
The investigation failed TO reveal
who fired the shots which killed
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills or who
slashed the woman's throat, but II
focused attention of the country
upon a strangely assorted group of
characters whose private lives were
exposed TO public view and turned
topsy-turvy. Some of them are still
trying. after ten years. to forget and
make others forget the parts they
played in the celebrated case.
Mrs. Hall. who is now sixty-six.
still lives at ~ Nicoll avenue, New
Brunswick, the house from which
her husband set forth to keep the
tryst from which he never returned
alive She still wears black as
though In mourning and devotes
most of her time 10 charitable work.
Strangers often stop before the gate
and stare at the big house In the
shelteriug shruhbery.
Still Visits Firemen.
Mrs. Halls brother Henry, now
sixty-three, lives with his family at
Lavallette. the New Jersey coast re-
sort from which he was taken TO
Jail in the fall of 1926. He spends
most of his time fishing and hunt
ink and appears to be in better
health than he was at the time OF
his trial. His younger brother. the
eccentric willie" lives with Mrs.
Hall in New Brunswick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
3. lie Between Man and
Mammal Draws Big Crowd.

Somerset, Bermuda. A lusty
baby sperm whale that had become
separated from its mother was cap
tured here after a desperate strug-
gle. II had strayed within the
coral reefs surrounding Bermuda
and was sighted by three native
fishermen who maneuvered il in
shore. Following an unsuccessful
and inexperienced attempt to har-
poon the whale. one of the fisher
men jumped upon the whales back
and deftly tied a rope around its
tail Immediately above the project
ing flukes. A titanic struggle en-
sued. At times the motor boat
would tow the whale which sud
denly in its struggle for freedom
would sound" and tow the motor
fishing boat about the harbor
threatening to wreck the boat and
imperil the captors. The shores
were lined with spectators watch
ing the struggle between man and
mammal until the whale, weak
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. Y ou'l
have better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use Of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get
big bottle of DR.. CaldwelPs syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
dDoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. It isn't expensive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Somewhat grayer and thinner, he is
still janitor of the public school
across the way and a regular
churchgoer, firm In the conviction
that the murder will never be
solved.
His daughter Charlotte, now
twenty eight, is stenographer
working and living In New York.
Occasionally she visits her father
and brother, Danny, a tall. slim
youth of twenty-five. Charlotte has
not married.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig wom-
an" who was carried into court on
a stretcher to testify that she saw
Mrs. Hall and her brother willie"
near the scene OF the murder on
the night the minister and his in
amorata were killed, died of can
Ger in Jersey City hospital Febru-
airy Z, 1880 She never recanted the
story which the jurors at the trial
Of Mrs. Hall and her brothers re-
fused to accept. Joseph Z. Strick-
er and Azariah NJ. Beekman. prose
cutors respectively of Middlesex and
Somerset counties, who conducted
the first investigation which failed
to result in any indictments, also
have passed away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Speeding the Golf Ball

The first golf balls were not
rough. but it was found by expert
ment that if a golf ball is made
rough it flies farther and straighter
than if perfectly smooth. Why this
should be so is difficult to explain.
Probably the roughened ball has
more elasticity when struck by the
club, and it seems certain, too, that
the roughening of the ball makes it
revolve like a rifle bullet, and thus
gives it a straighter path, with
more penetrating power.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

THE woman who gives her
l. organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take a lot
Of patent medicines" ;" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
Just such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwells syrup pepsin.
Take little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up, take
this delicious syrup instead of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Think of a headache going in three
or four minutes. The pains of
neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism
being eased, often, in that little
space of timel
Due to important, scientific de-
velopments in the famous Bayer
Aspirin laboratories, millions of
people are enjoying this almost I'M
believably quick relief from pain.
That is because Bayer Aspirin
disSolves almost instantly in the
stomach. And thus almost IN
STANTLY starts to ease pain. The
average headache, for instance,
eases in as little as four or five
minutes. Think of what a time
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
saver this is to busy people.

saver this is to busy people.
Remember it is Genuine BAYER
Aspirin which provides this unique
property. So see that you get the
real article when you buy. See that
these three words Genuine Bayer
Aspirin" are on any box or bottle
of aspirin that you buy. And that
the name "Bayer'' is stamped in
the form of a cross on any tablet
that you take.
Remember that when you buy.
And remember, too, that Genuine
Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the
heart. Take care you get the
genuine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Good Word for Starlings

Stomachs of IA starlings killed near
Norristown, Pa, showed the contents
consisted of 90 per cent of clover
weevils, a destructive plant pest.
The record was sent to the state de-
partment of agriculture in defense of
it's claims that starlings are beneficial
to farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

No household is complete without
eleven can openers; one in every
place you look for it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

@ 1882. The Bayer Co.. Inc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
IrOnwOOd Sub District
Conference, National
Miner Union, Jan. %

IRONWOOD, Mich, Dec. 2s.-The
Ironwood sub-district conference of
the National Miners Union win be
held Jan, % in this city. Such con-
ferences are being held in all the
metal mining districts. They an
alyze the present situation, discuss
the tactics Of struggle and outline
the next steps in the fight against
wsge-cuts and unemployment.
Instead of more miners being en-
ployed here, as the mining officials
stated would be done a week before
the election, and when the tax bud
get Of the mining companies was
cut s215,000, more miners have been
laid off.
The miners are facing another
wage-cut in the near future. and the
union must be aware of this and
send an alarm to every miner of this
danger. The union must help to
organize anti-wage-cut united front
committees in the mines, which also
struggle against the blacklisting Of
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
Scranton Mines Shut
Down Permanently

SCRANTON. Pa-The Glen Alden
mines, closed by that company some
time ago, are permanently shut down,
according to the statement made by
Worthinton Scranton, president of the
Scranton Chamber of Commerce, be-
fore the meeting of the Advertising
Club.
That the move, which throws p
great number of miners in this city
out Of employment, may be an at
tempt to force the extension Of the
stagger system on the miners, was in
dicated by the following words Of
Mr.. Scranton:
''The suggestion has been made that
work in the mines be put on the
stagger system .. Perhaps the
miners may yet agree to other miners
coming into their chambers to work
couple days each"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
BETRAYERS BACK
HEARST SCHEME
A. F. L. Behind War
melting Plan

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The mis-
leaders Of the American Federation
OF Labor have Joined in putting over
the latest shell game designed to
fool the millions of starving unem-
ployed, William Randolph Hearst's
Buy American campaign. This
campaign is based on a very "orig-
inal' idea; that the way to put in
dustry back on its feet and relieve
unemployment is to persuade the
working masses to buy American
goods-with money that they haven't
got. 1t also aims to whip up ma
tionalist war spirit against the inn
perialist rivals of the U. S. by boy
cotting foreign-made goods.
Yesterday the yellow Hearst press,
which is ballyhooing this imperial
ist scheme, announced that Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor and one Of the
Oldest practitioners of labor betrayal,
came out in support of this cam
paign. He claims 1t will give "our
people more work.. He completely
ignored the effect that this campaign
would have in increasing unemploy-
nent when the other nations start
reciprocating by boycotting goods
made in the U. S. q.
Secretary of Labor Doak. notorious
enemy OF tie foreign horn. has also
endorsed I'll rmpaisn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
BLACK AND WHITE
UNITE AND FIGHT
| N BIRMINGHAM
Stop Evictions in jim
Grow South Fight
Against Terror

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The unem-
ployed workers, both Negro and
white, by their united action have
almost stopped evictions in Birming-
has. just before Sept. 1, which is
moving day" here, wholesale evic-
tions took place. At that time the
Unemployed Councils had few men,
bers.
One morning Negro comrade
went to a white comrade and told him
of an eviction of an unemployed
white workers family. He asked
that a few white workers meet the
Negro comrades and together put the
furniture back in the house. When
the white workers were called, they
we're surprised to learn of Negro
workers going to the assistance of a
white family, as it was the first time
they had ever heard of such thing.
A little later when a Negro family
was evicted and their furniture at
tached by the white landlord, a
white worker got busy and not only
forced the wealthy owner to release
the furniture, but pay all charges
and haul it back at his own expense.
The white and Negro workers are
learning to unite and fight" and
this solidarity of the workers fills the
xxx. and rich boss class with anger
and dismay For so many genera
lions they have taught us to hate
each other so we would never unite
against their rule of greed and OPP
preston Of all workers.
New Block Committees of the IN
employed Councils are being formed
rapidly, and we white workers of the
South are learning that only through
our united action with our black
brothers can we build a mass or
ganization that will smash our chains
of poverty, misery and starvation.
A White Woman Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
OTTO Wells AND DEUTSCHLAND
UBER ALLIES

BERLIN, Dec. 28.-An interesting
trial is taking place in Berlin. Re-
dictionary journalists are charged
with calling Otto Wells, the chairman
Of the German Social Democratic
Party, traitor to the country be-
cause he negotiated with Henderson
some time ago in England. In evil
dence Wells, who has really been
slandered, declared that he negoti-
ated with Henderson at the request
of Bruening in order to obtain loan
for Germany, /. e., for German capt.
talism. According to the report in
the social democratic "Vorwaerts,"
Otto Wells declared:
I'm reality no organization has
stood more steadfastly by the prin-
ciple, the Fatherland is above the
party, than the Social Democratic
Party. For the Social Democratic
Party has sacrificed everything for the
Fatherland, even the unity of the
party itself because on account of its
attitude towards the Fatherland it
had to suffer split in its own
ranks
The chairman of the Social DEM
ocratic Party, Otto Wells, thus boasts
once again before a bourgeois court
of the services rendered by his party
to German capitalism when it be-
trayed the working class and led it
into the bloody shambles if imperial
ist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
MASS PROTEST AT
FARRELL TRIAL
Case Set for Jan. 3;
Cops Display Guns

FARRELL, Pa, Dec. 23.-Tlwo
hundred workers gathered at the
court house her yesterday where
three returned National Hunger
Marchers were to be placed on trial
because the crowd assembled to hear
their report defended itself against a
vicious police attack.
When Mayor Franek saw the mass
support for these arrested marchers,
he had the trial postponed to Jan. 8.
All day, from morning to p. m, the
hour at which the time of trial was
set, motorcycle police with machine
guns made a display of force to try
and terrorizing the steel workers
here.
Organizations Of workers continue
to flood Mayor Franek with resolu-
tons denouncing the arrest and de-
handing release of the marchers.
The International Labor Defense
has subpoenaed the mayor as q wit
ness. The I. L. D. is continuing its
mobilization of the workers to force
the release of the three arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
Indiana Cops Beat Up
Workers Child for
Selling Paper-Bags

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.--A Jewish
worker unemployed for some time
said today his little boy who was
trying to help him by selling shop
ping bags was attacked by one Of
Morrisy's cossacks because he stood
his ground when ordered off the
street. The boys knee was bruised
so bad that he had to have a doc
tors care. The worker said he was
told by Chief Morrisy that he had
orders to keep all workers kids off
the streets by the uptown business
men. He told the chief he didn't
give dam what his order were, he
would not stand for his child being
beaten up this way.
This is another case of violence of
gun thugs on the Indianapolis force.
I can relate two other cases of bru-
tally near my news stano.
N. M. q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29

One Pound of Bread
Daily Is "Relief" in
Porto Rican Town

CATANO, Puerto Rico.--No relief
for the workers Of any description.
Fifty per cent of the workers chill
dren cannot go to school on account
of having nothing to eat, no cloth
ing, no shoes, half of the working
people sick No aid from the gov
eminent, so per cent homeless, moth
ing is done to shelter them.
The Red Cross is the only one
that gives one pound of bread per
day after they sarcastically make
you walk from one place to another
and receive insults. The police are
very brutal to the workers. They
have no sanitary conditions Of any
kind for the workers.
A Puerto Rican Worker.