davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Ms'e,. :ss WEAF x,,ss,s,~, sss
 New York
New York

D. m.
 5:OO--Keene Hill-billies. 5:15-Paul Winig, story man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 4 5:45-Southernaires quartet 6:0O-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Citizens Budget comission ]
 Speakers, Harvey D. Gib-
 son.
 6:45-Albert Payson Terhune,
 Haywood Broun, speakers;
 Eddie Dunha, organ. 7:00-Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Dramatic sketch. & 7:30-Billy Jones and ETrnie
 Hare, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. S:00-The Revolt of MotheE--
 sketch. 8:30-E. F. Hutton, broker, in
 republican campaign talk. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra. 9:30-Whiteman orchestra. 1O:0O-Former Alfred D. Smith in
 Campaign Talk from New
 ark, N. J. 11:00-Scotti orchestra. 11:30-Sherman orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kibery, songs. 12:05 a.m.-Kahn orchestra. 12:S0-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
meser. sss WIZ x,,ocsc,e= ocv
 New York
New York

p. m. 5:OO-Maude and Cousin Bill
 sketch. 5:15-Dromedary Caravan-Des-
 ert sketch. 5.30-The> Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:00-De Forest orchestra. 6:45-Loweu Thomas 7:O0-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jesters Trio. 7:3O-The British Empire of To-
 day-Lord Reading. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 sketch. 8:O0-Concert orchestra. 8:OO-Concert orchesctra; male
 quartet. 8:3O-Republican Talk-Strick-
 land Gillian. 8:45-Pat Barnes--sketch. 9:O0-Wiener Minstrels. 9:30-Jack. Benny; Olsen orches-
 tra; Ethel Shutta, songs. 10:00-The Country Doctor
 sketch. Wilfred Glenn, bass. 10:30-Sketch. 10:45-Mildred Bailey, songs. 11:00-Pickens Sisters-songs. 11:15--Light Opera-Olivet. 12:00-McCoy's orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Fischer's orchestra. etQoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
SOCIAL SESSION
 DURING WINTER
Division 1, A. 0. H., to Give Series of Lectures
 at Their Hall
WILL OPEN SOON

The members of Division I. A. 10. H., held a meeting yesterday outlined plans for activities during the coming winter, which include social sessions once or twice a month at which citizens will be asked to talk on current topics, the subjects to be chosen by the speakers. No date was fixed for the opening of these social gatherings. but was the sense of the meeting that they will be commenced as soon as possible.
 It was voted to hold a dance shortly before Thanksgiving at which turkeys will be given away as presents and a program render ed which will include singing and step dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Radio Notes


 Representative c. c. powell, Of Iowa. paid tribute to Seth Parker during an address at the H0mecom: ing of the First EyhngelieaI Church in Des Moines last Sunday, Speaking of the famous Nbc character, played by PhilIips U, Lord, the creator Of Sunday Night at seth Parker's, Representative Dowe'l saidi Seth Parker s tne greatest living evangelist today Frank crumit, NEG singer. han Lambs Club, fbs highest office In ihs famous old ibsaigieai ersalIxs,. :. efeatssf actors as iis members lyf lie past ts teafs Frank we1t ihio1nb sailing When DO Dppgs's lloa eaDaldate uas found,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
eae.R VxYTIC O6O Meters w | N Kilocycles
 Hartford

D. m. 5:OO-Hank Keene and His Con-
 necticut Hillbillies 5:5-Morgan Memorial Talk. 5:30-"The Flying Family. 5:45-Heywood Brouns column. 6:05-Serenading Strings. 6:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 6:45-Club Hollywood orchestra. :0O-"The Teaching of Health in
 the Modern Schoof'-Miss
 Edith Matteson, R.N., B.S.,
 auspices Hartford Medical
 and Hartford Tuberculosis societies. 7:0-Broadway Favorites. 7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 7:45-Melody Moods--Frances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 8:0O-Snow Village. 8:30-The Revelers. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30--Studio program. 1O:OO-WTIC Playhouse. Madcaps-Normah
 Cloutier, director. 1l:00-Dance program from the
 Promenade. 1i:30--Coliege Inn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

You can believe Rosaline Greene, the star of radios latest dramatic program. when she predicts that the coming thing in programs is the romantic serial.
 For Miss Greene, famous for her portrayal of such well-remembered1 radio roles as Joan of Arc ana Evangeline, is, for. all her youth, Lne of the "old timers" on the air, and has had more hours on the air than any other actress.
 Radio" says Miss Greene, "has passed through the stage when every program was either slapstick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
-[o]- EVEN AS YOU AND I My makeup is kiss-proof. v Said snickering Kitty, Lets prove it. he answered, Now finish this ditty.
Good evening.

Exual Local boys make good. That grand old Oviatt took his Es Trio WICC Bridgeport yesterday fifteen minutes filled air with and bivouaeed the that in the day. The Trio ang You've Got Me in the Palm of Your Ham," Long About Sundown" 70. K. America" 'Me. My Honey and Me-" II Would Like Wander by Ripping Stream. and T Love Parade" The theme song was "The Night Shall Be Filled With Music" Reception excellent and the boys Gus Bergen Hugo Lange George Sullivan and Gorgeous Gene made the of every minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Allen Prescott, heard over NEG networks three mornings each week as the 'Wife Saver" has re- ceived some trick presents during three years of broadcasting, but St Louis woman, according to Prescott. "won the sugarless cake'' when she sent him dozen hand painted clothes pins. each in-l scribed with his name in tiny bright letters. These are to1 keep towels from falling on the floor of your bathroom" the fan wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Editor Tall Tower Topes We love your moving picture fsodi think she's the pfeis thing When will she Waterbury in another peufsi How old Shirley newf-Movis Fan U Win Shirley marry her boy ffsndf Answni Yes snd mo- 2. When will she come 10 Waterbury In another p'efus Aoswsr Soen j. How old s Shirley nowi Answm Now dsss nausn't ssk questions. daddy spsuk)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
4s;s,. :ss WABC x,,sssc'e. ssS
New York

5:OO-Rangers-sketch. 5:15-Captain Jack-sketch. S:4S-The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:OO-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:3O-Vaughn De Leath, songs. 6:4O-Emergency Unemployment
 Relief committee 6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch 7:0O-Myrt and Marge 7:15-William O'Neal, songs. 7;30-Three x Sisters, songs 7:45-Playboys Music. 8:OO-News-Edw c. Hill. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30--Kate Smith. songs. S:45-Fu Manchu Mystery
 stories. s:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9;30-Mysteries in Paris
 sketch. f0:00-Boswell Sisters, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. Music
 that Satisfies. Aces-sketch. 1O:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor. orchestra. 11:O0-Symphony orchestra 11:3O-Lombardo's orchestra. orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Barirs rochestra. 1:OO-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Garrigan's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
x.sss. s.: WLWL x,iosss,s. ssss
New Y0rk

0,OO--Florentln ensemble. 6:i6-Thomasina Murray, so' e;so-ssmiIss and Tears of Erin
 James Hughes, tenor solos ist. IDnisfal quartet Muns I
 ster ensemble, 7.00--Ths Eternal City, Talk
 Helen c. z. Haskin terebss' 7,so--.' ManS Desire for Truth"
 ftaik5 Rev deofss c, hof-
 row Ph, p,
 7ilb-~FlofsnfIns snssmbIe' Smoking ia forbidden te drivers Of nuf6mobiIss iD tseohohloyaklas ss many feee1t road anrlaenfe gfA sald f6 have been fauaea bv dfl.s 0fs smoking q ths wheel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Radio--- What's On 7he Air; And Where
Meters Kilocycics
 Schenectady

6:0O-Finke's orchestra. 6:25-Musical Interlude. 6:40--Social Welfare in New York
 State-David c. Adie, com
 missioner, department of : social welfare. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:O0-Song and Story Man. 7:15-11:00-Same as WEAF. Chair Chats. 11:15-News reports. 11:30-Randall's orchestra. Koury, organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: have noticed in your column single article regarding stop light at the corner or M Cole and Union This -eornered junction should nave
 red light motorists approaching Mill from Onion street. a. the house makes impossible for autos to see others coming up that short stretch opposite the Seov'
 turing company. hope this article brings resu-A Moto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
T O |

cbeerio To Nurse Norma Palmer, operated upon at the Waterbury hospital for appendicitis Norma member o the IVY graduating class hospital and popular member of te Florence Nohtinsae profession. Normas home Waltham, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
nsss.. sss WCAC Kl,ssseles ssS
 StOrrs

p. m. 7:0O-The College All club: pro- gram directed by Harriet Mills, president. 7:30--"I Heard To-day"-Rich-
 ard Attridge, editoral as- sistant. 7:52-Timely Farm Management Topics--W. s. Middaugh, sistant extension economist, farm management. 8:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
APP VNAD 71O Meters VON Kilocycles
 Newark

p. m. 5:00-Program resume. 5:05-Bartol's ensemble. 5:30-To be announced. 5:45-Italian Lessons-Enrico
 Carbonara. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Aristocrats Trio. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs Y 7:30--A Wayside Cottage sketch. 7:45-To be announced. 8:O0-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-The Luck of Joan Christo-
 pher-sketch. 8:30-Robison orchestra. 9:00-Black ensemble. 9:15-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Cosmo Hamilton. 9:30-The Witch's Tale. 10:00-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Time, weather. 11:02-Moonbeams Trio. .s 11:30-Coleman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
:.... :.: KDKA :!:..!!,. x''.s:s'.: :ss :;
Iittsbuvs

eiik-~ntudle concert.
 sIfb-=llame as WIZ 7:4ssss-! z l.Iiisbu.gh 2. : ind.sIsIss, { ]. .l,:s i0i1b-Ablsmgsl 70 I'Flmts. lsneF, iIiDo~-i|D0ff jieyi}w. BeHe, { fiiao-xAeeof1ion Nan iiit0~~i iDanne eIe0esffas i1i1ou. IIf1nf Iusiefe i3iit aill,-~1ense e WIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

At the Yale-Army game Rosetta ORelly Alice Hamon' Cle Rohon Walter Auray. Eddie Keenan, At the Weseyah-h herst grid encounter: Jack Moriary
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BROTHER OF R. F. c.
CHIEF FOUND DEAD
Gun Discovered Beside Body of
H. C. Miller at Homs in
Little Falls, N. Y.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, October TO-
-F~ward c. Miller, brother of Charles
A. lcr, president of the Reconstruc-
ticn Finance Corporation, was found
shot to death at his home today. A
gun was found beside his body.
= Miller, 81 years old, had been in poor
health. On October l he resumed his
duties as vice president and manager
of the Herkimer County Trust Co. after
a long rest.
Today he telephoned to fellow officers
of the bank that he was not feeling
well and would not be on hand for
business. The body was found at noon.
Bank employees said his accounts were
in excellent order.
About four months ago Miller suf-
fered nervous breakdown, after which
he spent three months in health in
stitution in Connecticut He returned
to Little Falls September 20.
Coming to Little Falls as a young
man, he followed the example Of his ia
ther, Addison c. Miller, Utica, N. Y,
banker, by entering the banking busi-
ness as bookkeeper. Soon he was ad-
vanced to the position of cashier and
later was elevated to a vice presidency
and made manager Of the institution.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
NATIONAL RELIEF DRIVE
WILL BEGIN OCTOBER II
Organization Sanctioned by Hoover
and Headed by Baker to Seek
Aid for Every Section.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Ofdcials OF
the welfare and relief mobilization OF
1882 announced today that a Nation
wide drive to assist every community IN
the country in the gathering of funds
for the benefit Of the unemployed will
begin october II.
The mobilization is sponsored by 80
national welfare organizations with
units in virtually every city in the coun-
try, and has the official sanction OF
President Hoover Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary of War, is chairman.
Allen T. Burns, executive director, said
the purpose of the drive ''is to focus
national attention on local drives being
made in every community to give
through established welfare and relief
organizations"
The mobilization, Burns said, will not
solicit a national fund, but will permit
each community to have control Of the
money subscribed by it.
In addition to caring for the unem-
ployed, the money raised will be used for
disqualification, nursing. orphanages and
the care of the aged and inf1rm.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Senator Reed, Back From
Trip Abroad, Assures
President Hoover.
!!:M DOUBT ON OUTCOME
OF ARMS CONFERENCE
Pennsylvania Legislator Confident
That Foreign Powers Realize
Obligation to This Country.

Confidence that Europe will resume
its debt payments to this country when
they next fall due was expressed to
President Hoover today by Senator
David A Reed of Pennsylvania, who has
just returned after long stay abroad
during which he conferred with leaders
of the major European governments.
The Pennsylvania Senator did not
express himself very optimistically,
however. regarding the probable out
come of the Disarmament Conference
He said he felt hopeful there would be
substantial results in the near future
IN the matter of disarmament, but that
he felt no optimism.
Convinced on Payment.
Reed, who is chairman of the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee, was
emphatic in stating there is to be no
cancellation of foreign debts. He said
he was convinced the allied countries
intend to pay their debts to America,
and that from his observations most
OF them are better able to pay their
debts than the United States is to
cancel them
Reed also took occasion to deny pub
lshed reports from Europe that this
country was ready to enter upon bar
gains with England and France re-
garding the German demand for arma-
ment and the debt subject
The Pennsylvania Senator said the
economic situation shows no improve
ment in Europe and that France eSpe-
cially is feeling it hard at this time. He
said business conditions in some of the
European countries are growing percep-
tibly worse instead of improving.
Reed also said he had reported to Mr.
Hoover upon his conferences with Eu-
ropean leaders concerning the Man
churian situation and the Lytton report.
He said he had reported he had had
"a very frank discussion" with Euro
pean leaders on the situation surround
ing Manchukuo.
L wanted to find out what European
leaders thought about the Manchurian
situation, what they think ought to be
done and what the League OF Nations
should do," he said.
/ Il did find out, but am not free to
talk about it now. I can say that there
was no bargain sought or made by the
United States on the Manchurian ques-
ton"
Discusses Politics.
Reed said he discussed the political
situation with the President and assured
him that he could count on his support
in the remainder of the campaign. He
said he hoped to be useful in Pennsyl-
vania, which, according to advance
polls and straw votes. is listed as being
for Gov. Roosevelt. Reed declared. how
ever. his State would go for Mr.. Hoover
in November by generous majority.
Frederic H Sackett, Ambassador to
Germany, who has just arrived in the
United States for a siX-week vacation,
also called at the White House to pay
his respects to the President and to re-
port briefly upon economic and political
conditions in Germany. Upon leaving
the White House he declined to discuss
his call with newspaper men. saying
his visit was merely for the purpose Of
paving respects Like Senator Reed,
Ambassador Sackett expects to work in
the interests of the Presidents cam
paign during his stay in this country.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
WOMAN DISAPPEARS
FROM CHILLUM HOME
Going Away for Long Rest, Says
Notes Left by Mother
of Four Children.

An intensive search for Mrs. Louise
Miller, AZ, wife of John A. Miller, who
disappeared from her Chillum, Md.
home Saturday night, was being pushed
this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Thomas
H. Garrison.
The woman's disappearance was dis
covered by one of her daughters when
she returned from party and found
two notes on a dresser. In them Mrs.
Miller said she was going away for a
long rest and it would be waste OF
time to search for her.
Mrs. Miller is the mother Of four
children, according to Deputy Garrison.
The Millers have been prominent In
political and civic life in Prince Georges
County for years.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SCOTTSB0RO CASES
|. GET EXTRA GUARD
Trouble Feared as Supreme
Court Takes Up Plea of
Seven CoIored Men.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Preparing for possible Communist
demonstration in the Scottsboro cases,
which may be reached today in the Su-
preme Court for oral argument, Capt.
tol officials today ordered the plaza in
front of the Capitol cleared of automo-
biles and an extra police guard pro-
vided to maintain order.
The cases involve a plea Of seven
colcred men, convicted Of assaulting
two white girls near Scottsboro, Ala.
for the court to set aside their death
sentences.
When the court last Spring an
nounced it would review the cases,
extra police from the city's forces aug
mented the Capitol police because of
reports that Communist demonstra-
tions would be made. None developed.
During the Summer an extensive
Communist propaganda by postal cards
in behalf Of the seven condemned men
was conducted. Many thousands of
printed postal cards have been received
urging the court to release the men.
Women Take Interest.
While no Communist demonstrations
have developed at the court, last Spring
a number of women from Northern
semlnaries appeared in Washington to
interest Senators in behalf of the con-
demned men.
Long before the doors Of the court
room were opened a number of per-
sons assembled for admission. most of
them colored. Included in the crowd
was Mrs Mary Mooney, mother of the
California labor leader. now in jail
there in connection with the San Fran
cisco Preparedness Cay bomb explosion.
Il am interested in seeing that other
mothers sons get justice" Mrs. Mooney
stated. Il know what injustice means
to them"
William Patterson. colored, identified
in the defense of the Scottsboro case,
was among those awaiting admission.
The Scottsboro appeal. charging an
unfair trial, was among the first set for
oral argument after the court had over
hauled its docket, sitting out of nearly
400 cases those judged worthy of re-
view. Today's was the second session
of the courts Fall term.
The hearing on the appeal was set
last May when the highest court agreed
to review the case. This action served
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BANKER AND WIFE
KIDNAPPED BY GANG
Mrs. Collins Released as
Band Holds Husband for
$1,000 Ransom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 10.-Norman B.
Collins, Chicago banker, was kidnapped
with his wife today by five men who
waylaid them while driving near their
suburban home in Wilmette
Ransom Of 100000 was demanded
for his release, Mrs. Collins said after
she was put cut of the kidnapers' car
several hours later, but the demand
was cut to $4,000 after they pleaded
and argued with their captors during
long drive.
Collins is president Of the Security
Bank of Chicago and the Second Sc
curity Bank, and formerly was presi-
dent of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks
Mrs. Collins hurried to a telephone
and communicated with James B.
Forgan, chairman of the bank, as soon
as she was released.
She said a black sedan forced their
Car to the curb and three men with
pistols dragged them into the back
seat Of their car and covered them with
rugs. While they drove about. Mrs
Collins related the kidnapers an
nounced they wanted 100000 for Col
Inns freedom
The banker assured them, she said,
that he could never furnish that sum,
and they gradually trimmed their price
until it reached S5,000 They refused
to take less Then she was allowed
to get out of the car.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CASTLE TO DISCUSS
WORLD ARMS SLASH
Undersecretary of State to Speak
at 10 O'Clock Tonight in
Radio Forum.

World disarmament will be discussed
by Undersecretary of State William R.
Castle, jr, in the National Radio
Forum. arranged by The Evening Star
and broadcast over a coast-to-coast
network of the National Broadcasting
Co.. tonight at 10 o'clock
Undersecretary Castle, with long serv-
ice in the State Department. is vitally
cognizant Of the steps being taken
throughout the world toward reduction
of ornaments.
In the negotiations for naval reduc-
tion at London in 1880, Castle played
an important part During those nego-
tiations he was special Ambassador to
Japan, and by skillful and tactful han
ding of the situation in Toxic aided
materially in bringing about a treaty
hailed as a long step toward interna-
tional understanding on naval arms.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
RUTGERS WIT LABELS SMOKER
s'SNAKE IN GRASS OF LAUGHTER"
Professor Says 1t Lacks Vrity of Sheer and Inany
of Gigge.

deserves. The pig-tailed girl who snick-
ers at her playmate's shabby clothes has
now grown up to snicker at the faux pas
Of her friend.
"The snicker," said the professor,
"goes with the wisecrack, which should
be discouraged"
As for the other forms of humor, he
said the man who laughs at himself
should get the highest mark in an in
telligence test. Satire also rates high.
Satire here in America is the ex-
preston of disillusion. consider this
bitter humor of the day as a natural
accompaniment of existing conditions.
The man who outlaws when mule
kicks somebody else may be at the low
est end of the intelligence scale, believes
the professor, while at the other end is
the person who laughs at Anatole
Frances Penguin Island"
1T doesn't matter" he said. "who
makes the Nations laws If the right
people can make its laughter"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10-Laugh,
grin, smile, chuckle and chortle all you
want to. Giggle or sneer if you must.
But beware of the snicker-it will make
monkey out of you.
Excoriating the snicker, Prof. Carl G.
Gaum. fun expert from Rutgers, brands
it snake in the grass of laughter"
"Anatomically or facially it has MOTH
ing graceful about it," he told the Mark
Twain Association yesterday. 1T has
no more of smile in 1t than post
Office SLOT
There is a debased intent about it
that lacks the virility Of a sneer and
has none of the inanity of giggle.
which at least is innocent of its intent"
1t is atavistic and strong in youth, he
declared, and the trouble is that usu-
ally nothing can be done about it. The
small boy who snickers at ones new
Fall topper can't be bludgeoned as he
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Won GRONAU GIVES UP EFFORT
TO REPAIR PLANE OFF INDIA
Ship Goes to Rescue of German Flyers Forced Down and
Swamped in Rough Waters of Indian Ocean.

at 1915 am. (s:15 pm. Sunday, East
ern standard time). Subsequent dis
patches told of attempts to repair the
pump and of an unsuccessful attempt
to take off in rough seas at 1882 am.
Q0:32 pm. Sunday, Eastern standard
time).
The flyers radioed they planned to
proceed to Heanzay Bay, Burma, If they
could get their plane started. They
said they were down 1e; ship lanes.
Their flight in the Greenland Wal"
started from Isle of Sylt, Germany,
July %. They were to complete the
world circuit in Berlin the latter part
of this month.
The route they followed took them
across the North Atlantic via Iceland,
Greenland and Labrador: across Can
ada to Prince Rupert, British Columbia;
thence to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and
across to Asia via the Aleutian and
Kurlle Island chains.
Stopping at Shanghai and Hongkong,
they landed here and left for Zambo-
anga on Mindanao Island, September
80. They touched at Bornea and were
on the last third Of their trip when
forced down.