davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Europe Likes Midget Sets.

ceivers cost nearly as much In Europe
a. cabinet sets do here. they are find
ing ready acceptance and are being
praised abroad for their technical ex-
cellence. Designs Of the midget cabi-
nets. however. are being criticized for
bad taste" 1t is reported. Americsn Il
sets. built to be tuned to the intermedi
ate frequency broadcast band, are beirC
adapted to Europe's long, wave broad
casting by adding an 'infradyning
tube, working on nzed frequency, so
that the normal tuner becomes the in
termediate frequency amplifier.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
PRESIDENT TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Address to Be Broadcast
Tonight Over WRC and
N. B. c. Network.

President Hoover's address tonight in
connection with the annual Lincoln
Day dinner of the National Republic
Club will be broadcast by WRC and
network of other N. B. G. stations.
The dinner will be held in New
York, but the President will not attend.
His speech will be broadcast from the
Lincoln room of the White House. Gen.
James G.. Harbord, president OF the
club, will preside at the dinner.
WRC also will join with its network
associates in presenting new weekly
musical series featuring Andy Sanella' S
Orchestra and Fred Hufsmith, tenor.
The programs will be made up chiefly OF
semi-classical and popular music.
Sherwood on Program.
The Service Hour, at o'clock, will
honor Abraham Lincoln. Bob Sher-
wood, who saw Lincoln's second in
auguration, will take part in this pro-
gram. He will read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address and his farewell speech
to the citizens of Springfield, III.
Ruth Etting, former 'Follies" star.
will be the soloist with Leo Re1sman's S
Orchestra during its weekly broadcast
at $50. She will sing Gee. But I'm
Lonesome Tonight," I'm Sorry, Dear"
and Home" The orchestral specially
will be Harold Arleu's latest tune,
"Steppin' Into Love"
China's defense of the Woosung forts
and Chapel district of Shanghai agains.
the attack of Japanese forces will be
dramatized in the March Of Time pro-
gram tonight over WMAL and other
Columbia stations. Another sketch will
depict the plight of the three French
aviators who were forced down in the
Sahara Desert and their subsequent
rescue.
Ann Arlen, soprano, will be the
during its concert from $50 to 9:45.
The program Is made up OF popular
melodies.
Bath Club Hour.
Margaret Santry will interview
Duchess Fabio Carafa d'Andria as a
feature of the Bath Club program
Barbara Maurel, contralto, and Frank
Ventree'S Orchestra also will contribute
to this program.
Two songs about the South are in
cluded in the Pageant program, fea-
turing Sam Lanins Orchestra and
Toseha Seidel, violinist. For his solo
numbers, seidel will play "Legende"
and Tosti's "Serena6e."
THE Child Who iii Not Eat" is to
be discussed by DE- Herman N. Bunde-
S6Il, IledlIll VI SIllCdSO
in the Adventures in Health" pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lowell Hobart Fletcher, presi-
dent-general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will speak over
WJSV tonight during the Cameron
Club program from 9 to $50. This
stations other features include q con-
cert by the Army Band and q recital
by Charles Whalen, baritone.
Another episode in the drama, up
ward Shot," will be presented over
VOL tonight by the Northern Dra-
matte Co. The stations musical fea-
lures include a dinner concert and a
program by the Maui Islanders.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
This Bed Room Suite

Is colonial type-in colonial mahogany
maple with gumwood foundation; satin finish XOI
Dresser, bed vanity and chest. Also ~O.
decidedly big value. ...........................
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern Standard TmeJ
WyDr 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-"He Knew Lincoln" dramatic
reading by Edgar White Burrill
with chorus s,nd orchestra.
40o-"Decorating Notes" by Betty
Moore.
4:l5-Tea Dansante.
4:20-"Paolo and Francesca" by the
Radio Guild.
5:15-"Skippy."
Connolly.
5:45-Russ Columbo's Orchestra.
6:00-Correct time.
6:0l-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
6:l5-Al Kamons' Orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:0o-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7.45-Radiotone Quartet.
8:00-Service hour, with Bourbon Or
chestra and Cavaliers Quartet
9:00-Eskimo Club.
9:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
10:00-Andy Sanella'S Orchestra and
Fred Hufsmith, tenor.
10:S0-National Republican Club Lin
coin day dinner, featuring ad-
dress by President Hoover.
II 11:00-Last-minute News.
Daugherty's Orchestra.
II :3o-Weather forecast.
Denny'S Orchestra.
12:O0-Jack Kirbery, baritone.
12:O5a-Coon-Sande Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Waldorf Astoria Dance
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:O0a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a- Ballad Singers.
9:15a-Sparkling music.
9:3Oa-Tom Warnings Song Recital.
9:45a-Food program.
Blake'S Radio Column.
and De Rose.
Berliner, pianist.
10:45a-Two Seats in the Balcony.
IL 1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
II :30a-Keys of Happiness.
and Gold Orchestra.
12:15-"The Real George washington"
by Charles Colfax Long.
Farm Bureau Feoera-
ton program.
1:30-The Nomads.
2:Oo-Luncheon of the League for In
dustrial Democracy.
3:00-Second and third acts OF
Faust" from stage Of Metro
politan Opera House.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Major Radio Features
SPECIAL EVENTS.

SPECIAL EVENTS.
Address Of President Hoover In con-
nection with the National Repup-
lican Club Lincoln day dinner, WNC'
1880.
SPEECHES.
Adventures In Health" 10y Or. Herman
N. Bundeson, WMAL, 10:l5.
DRAMA
Northern Dramatic Co., VOL, 1880;
March Of Time. WMAL. $3.50.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby. wMAL, 7:15; Alice JOY
and Van Loans Orchestra, WRC.
7:30; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45;
Service. Hour, WRC, 500; The Batn
Club. WMAL, 800; Eskimo CLUB,
WRC, 900; Leo Reismans Orches-
ira. WRC. $50; Andy Sanella's Or
chestra, WRC, 1000; Vivian Ruth
and Rich,s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
George Olsen's Orchestra, WMAL,
1880; Ben Bernies Orchestra,
WMAI, 12:0la; Coon-Sanders Or
chestra, WRC, 12:05a; Noble Sissle's
Orchestra, WMAL, 1880.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

4:3o-WJSv Players.
4:45-Musical program.
5:00-Gaffer Grey.
5:10-Joe and Henry.
5:30-Naval Hospital program.
6:O0-Woman's Radio Club.
7:00-Market Report.
7:i5-Sunday School Reporter.
7:3O-United States Army Band.
8:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Minstrel Memories.
9:00-Talk by Mrs. Lowell Hobart
Fletcher. president general OF
the D. A. r.
e:30-Holt's Fretted Ensemble.
l0:00-News flashes.
10:15-Charles Whalen. baritone.
II :0O-Studio feature.
1870 to 2:00-Calloway's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Joe and Harry.
7:3Oa-King Tut.
8:00a-The Breakfast Club.
9:O0a-Woman's Radio Club.
10 O0a-Peggy Clarke.
1O:40a-Sacred Hour.
11:10a-Gospel Choir.
IL 1:30a-Luncheon Music.
II :00m-Salon Music.
12:30-Popular Ballads.
1:O0--Schramm's Trio.
l:30-"Memories OF France" by Ger
= 49, main johnson, soprano.
-Shoreham Orchestra.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
l\fAA $50 Kilocycles.
s:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather report.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The EDening Star,
q resume of tDorld ne1Us, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pn., by WMAL and It's
televsion station, W2XAP.
The Port of Rotterdam Is now one
Of the greatest in the world. with It's
3O-foot deep open fairway to the sea
two hours away without locks or
bridges.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
"nT 228.9 Meters.
WOA 1910 Kilocycles.

3:00-Variety hour.
4:00-Tea Time Tunes.
4:30-Festival Of Music.
4:45-Theater Miniatures.
5.O0-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-The Clothes Men.
5:45-The Dream Girl.
6:0O-Sportorial, by Bryan Morse. ,
6:15-Program by the Police Post OF
the American Legion.
6:45-Varieties.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:l5-Boy Scouts anniversary.
Evening star., 1932-02-29


"etteredout"
fish alive
Evening star., 1932-02-29

4. Egyptian goddess.
S. City in Oklahoma.
6. Kind Of type.
7. Talks idly.
g. Rambles.
9. Melody
10. Spread loosely.
IL. Component.
IL. Dwells.
13. Poser.
Is. Urged.
"a. Clique.
26. Destiny.
27. King Arthur's lance.
30. Smokes.
81. Merrily.
SO. Mother Of mankind.
35. River In Jugoslavia.
81. Custodians of arms.
80. Document case.
40. Continent.
Al. Part of ito be-"
AZ. Great lake canal: colloQ.
A. A fox.
IS. Literary supervisors.
46. Opposite.
At. Sloped.
4S. Humblest,
so. Genus Of lsng-legged bugs.
So. Rougher.
81. Sleighs.
81. Knob.
So, Hawaiian beverage.
So. Dry.
81. Footlike part.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Across.
I. Manual of elementary instruction.
Z. Ancient goblets.
H. Suite.
16. Fabled siren.
IT. Close Of day.
1s. Greediest.
10. Indian weight.
20. ExcavG.e.
2l. Beverage.
%. Hand covering; var.
23. EpochS.
Is. Gaels.
27. Advice; archaic.
20. Saltpeter.
30. Female deer
81. Anything lost slang
80. South American monkey.
"a Absentees from duty.
36. Character in Uncle Toms Cabin"
49, Downward bend in timber.
80. Peddlers.
a. Modifies
48. Tibetan monks
-. Masculine name.
81. Sing In Tyrolese manner.
So. Units.
b3. Lodges.
IS. Prima donna.
Sc. Armed conflict
81. Wooden hockey ball: var.
e. Mernber Of a fraternal organization.
60. Decade.
81. Incident.
63. Coastal city.
IS. Withdrawer.
66. Contrary.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

II that statement IS 100 per cent true, II
might be argued that the United States won
something less than real freedom, for it seems
fairly clear that her rebellious efforts did not
make much headway till she was aided by
some of Britains ancient and envious enemies
of Europe.
In the matter of teamwork and unity among
the inhabitants Of the colonies in revolt, there
Is rather more Of similarity than contrast. over
against the large minority of bitterly disaffected
Loyalsts In the American struggle, might be
put the subjects Of the loyal native rulers in
India, nearly seventy million people.
The British rulers are said to be counting
also on at least negative support from the more
than sixty million Moslems in the country who
have thus far failed to settle their differences
with the great Hindu majority In demanding
self government.
A S to the support of world opinion in this
struggle. it is unsafe to say more than
that it seems to be divided, somewhat along
the following lines:
In favor Of the British government are people
Of conservative temperament and outlook. who
fear the unsettling consequences of revolution
and who think it unfair that the enormous
English investments In India should be sacrl-
ficed believers in the general superiority of the
Nordic race; admirers of the English type Of
CIVILIZATION, VINO bel1eVe tnat, on the whole and
in the long run, it conserves and advances hui
man welfare at least as well as any other.
Against the British are: Those who point with
much bitterness to England's numerous oppres-
sions Of subject groups, notably Ireland.
throughout her imperious history; anti-impe-
rialists who object on principle to the colonial
status anywhere; pacifsts, who are completely
charmed by Gandhis philosophy Of non-vio-
lence, and radicals and most liberals who are
willing to take q chance that the admittedly
bad situation In India viii be replaced by
better, If q government based on freedom and
self-control Is set up.
On the whole, it would seem that world SYM
pathy for the Indian rebels Of today is vastly
more widespread than ever it was for the
Americans of 1776, and that George Washing
ton had no such gallery Of approving spectators
abroad as Gandhi enjoys and encourages at the
present time.
Washingtons fame Is securely established.
He had the leading part In building Nation
which sold" democracy to the modern world.
and which, by several standards Of measure
ment, ranks high among the great states Of
history. tar ,,eSr ,,.ele 7.'.-1 So
Evening star., 1932-02-21

may harbor no i'll will toward any one: that he
ought to be prepared to 60 through seh-invited
suffering without striking back. Walking In the
straight and narrow path of non-violence, We
have succeeded in compelling the British gov
ernment to lodge behind its prison bars over
40 900 Indian patriots both men and women"
IF any large proportion of the several hundred
million Indian rebels could stick to that
program and get themselves arrested, the prison
accommodations would be utterly swamped by
this greatest crime wave" Of all history. Mean
while they would clog the machinery of British
civilization In other ways no less disastrous and
paralyzing.
Under such circumstances how long would
1t be worth while for Britain to hang on to her
collapsed and sabotaged Indian Empire?
Moreover, what other great power would risk
trying to annex it, after Britain had moved out?
As Gandhi himself said the other day to an
American interviewer, II certainly hope that
neither Japan nor the United States would ever
try to gobble up free India. But If they were
to try It, the same methods Of non-co-operatton
which we have applied against the English
would be put into effect. The invaders would
very quickly find that to hold the country would
cost them more than they could possibly get out
Of It."
IN considering this peculiar method Of passive
] fighting it should always be kept IN mind
that its success depends absolutely on two fac
tors neither Of which Is by any means assured.
They are, first, the continuing readiness OF
the great mass of the Indian people to endure
the hardships and punishments which this
struggle invites: and second, their ability to
keep their tempers and their faith in non
violence.
Deprived Of guidance and restraint by the
sudden arrest Of their pacific leaders, and urged
to violence by many Of their own numbers they
may give way to their natural impulses and
turn back to the old-fashioned method Of
armed force and terroristic assassination.
toward which they have doubtless been power
fully tempted BY the recent suggestion Of certain
Evening star., 1932-02-21

nave MS country pIOtcCt Iici-
self and win her freedom.
Freedom is to be woocd
only inside prison walls and
sometimes on the gallows," he
says. as he urges Indian
youths to volunteer, not Tor
going into battle, but for going
into prison. One Of his prom
inent followers, trying to ex-
plain this mystery to Ameri-
cans, has put it this way:
Under the sanity leader
ship Of Mahatma Gandhi. we
have worked out the technique
of non violent revolution, Of
non-violent resistance, If you
please. The doctrine of nom
violence rests upon soul force.
upon truth force, upon love
force.
"It means that the wieldcr
of the weapon of non-violence
Evening star., 1932-02-21

governing colonies was pfOOaOly aC least Is 8ooO
as the average among imperial powers, but IN
both periods the old standards of imperialism
no longer measured up to the rising demands
for human rights and national freedom.
THE Americans were q bit early with their
] demands because they had been ripening
for independence ever since the days OF Magma
Charta, when their ancestors back in England
began to get the habit. The Indians, on the
other hand did not actively claim their political
freedom till resentment Of imperialistic control
had long been a worldwide fashion.
Both colonies challenged the ancient principle
that an empire has q right to rule a colony in
the interest primarily Of the empire. There is,
Of course to be noted. on the other hand the
sharp contrast between the revolt OF washington
and the revolt of Gandhi in that only the latter
sought to escape from the peculiarly intolerable
burden of domination by people widely differ
ent in race and religion.
To make the situation parallel at this point,
we should have to assume that the American
coionists had revolted against the rule of, let us
say Chinese conquerors.
The support received by Washington and
Gandhi in their respective national enterprises
offers both contrast and similarity. As to the
numbers involved, for instance, there Is the
widest difference; the Indian venture being
giant and the American . mere dwarf.
In 1776, eight million Englishmen attempted
to subdue about two and half million Ameri-
can colonists; q mere side-show In word affairs
In 1882, about forty million Britishers are seek
ing to quen more than three hundred million
Indian rebels, and the mighty spectacle COM
mands the interested attention of the entire
world.
THE worlds interest does not, however, In
] clude the imminent prospect Of outside ma
tions taking sides actively in the struggle. Bar
ring the outbreak Of new world war, 1t seems
likely that Indian independence will have to be
won, If at all, by the Indians alone.
Indeed, Gandhi himself has recently said:
mo one can win freedom for anybody else
The only real freedom is what you take for
yourself and hold by your own strength"
Evening star., 1932-02-21

ures for the fulnllment of our duties to the rest
Of the world without again pressing upon you
the necessity Of placing ourselves In condition
Of complete defense and of exacting from them
the fulfllment of their duties toward us.
1.-THE United States ought not to indulge q
= persuasion that contrary to the order OF
human events. they will forever keep at q dis
tance those painful appeals to arms with which
the history Of every other nation abounds
There is q rank due to the United States
among nations which will be withheld, II not
absolutely lost, by the reputation for weakness.
If we desire to avoid insult, we must be able
to repel it: If we desire to secure peace, one OF
the most powerful instruments OF our rising
prosperity it must be known that we are at all
times ready for war;"
But war as Washington understood 1t Is just
the thing that Gandhi refuses ever to get ready
for or to engage in. Not by force and nghtlng,
but by persuasion and obstruction ne wouio
1,o, h;e hor-
Evening star., 1932-02-21

"A /ASHINGTON and his fellow rebels had .
w great handicap, t1wever, in the fact that
they were fighting for a new and unpopular
idea in government an idea which most Of the
respectable people in the world of that time
firmly opposed as a dangerous and subversive
political heresy: the idea Of democracy
Besides, England is far stronger now than she
was in 1776.
She now has at her command, as her rebel
antagonists have not, all the resources Of
highly mechanical civilization for manufactur-
ing the armaments and munitions Of military
warfare; all the latest inventions for multiply
ing destruction beyond the most horrifying
drc ans of eighteenth century war makers.
In an age when manpower has been so large
ly replaced by machine power in the conduct OF
war, the mechanical mother country has vast
advantage over her more primitive weaponed
and organized colony.
1t is this fact. indeed which gives such large
significance to Gandhi's novel and extraordinary
method of carrying on his struggle. method
which is the opposite of Washington's.
Washington believed In the use Of war Is
an instrument of national policy. He regared
it not as q desirable instrument, but Is one
which almost every country found it necessary
to use from time to time. In his second tnaug-
ural address he expressed his views thus:
at cannot recommend to your notice meas
Evening star., 1932-02-21
TO GANDHI- ZOO Years

British newspapers that Gandhi should
be hanged.
A comparison Of the grievance which.
lay behind the American and the Indian
revolts shows several points Of similarity.
In both cases the provocation came, not
80 much from any particular tax law or
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
FLAY.
LEAGUE COURT
PLANK

Keen dissatisfaction was eX-
pressed in high senatorial circles
yesterday with the Republican
platforms Endorsement of the
League of Nations World Court.
A preponderance of leading
members of the Senate are op-
posed to the League Court proto-
col and, as a result, the approval
as carried in the Hoover.dictated
platform met with serious rebuffs.
Stiff Opposition
Of 10 Republican Senators who
could be reached and who are
against the Court, not one could
be found who had been consulted
about the party's plank. Sena-
tor George Moses. president pro
tempore of the Senate; James E..
Watson, Republican leader, and
Senator Borah. chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee. are
vehement against American par.
ticipation in this League of Ma
tionS judicial organ.
Senator Otis Glenn, of Illinois,
hitherto an Administration stall
wart, whose advice had been
asked on this prohibition plank
advice that was not followed
said he had not heard anything
of the Dlank until its adODtiOn
Nye Cites Examples
Senator Nye (R0, of North
Dakota, said:
81 think this is a serious
bIunder. The recent fiascO in
the League Of Nations in han
ding the japanese question,
the obvious political decision of
the Court in the AuStrO- German
tariff union case should be
illustrations sufficient for any
one"
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
DEMANDS
WORLD UNITY
To END CRISIS

The economic slump which is
affecting the entire world may be
I medied through international
cooperation"
This was the keynote of a
speech by Mobile Giacomo de Mar
tino, Italian ambassador to the
United States. over Station VOL
on The Washington weekly radio
treat program. last night.
The Ambassador said:
volumes have been written
on this crisis. it's causes and
possible remedies. l am not an
expert on matters of finance
nor a professional economist.
Pleads for Optimism
But what l want to tell you
Is that the remedy is easy and
within reach, and in that con-
siStS of optimism.
Indeed danger exists. 1t
threatens the very essence Of
our Western civilization. If
the white races do not decide
TO do what must be done, JOIN
ing their forces for the com.
mon salvation, then surely we
may wonder whether our fate
is not under the spell Of one
of those great COSmic laws
which govern the evolution of
creation.
"Of what does it consist. this
remedy, which appears to me
So easily applicable? 1t con-
SiSts, in one phrase, of what
is called international cOOpera-
tiOn.'"
Nations Dependent
Ambassador de MARITIME said
Che economic interests of all
countries are interdependent and
that the problem would be to unite
all efforts in the economic field
because in this field the loss of
one is the loss of all.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
,eges Start Grid Toll Rud1y Aguin Wins Presidents Cup Svm
almost anything they come in contact

almost anything they come in contact
with.
In the South Atlantic section Virginia
Polytechnic Institute may show a big
advance over its last two years, due to
its new coaching policy. Furthermore,
Virginia Is likely, to prove real sur
prise. Virginia may show astonishing
strength and amaze some Of its oppo-
nents.
IN the whole Southern Conference
i there are only two coaching
changes-that is, changes Of head
coaches. "Biff" Jones, former Army
coach. has succeeded Russ Cohen as
head coach at Louisiana State and also
is head of the Reserve Officers' Training
Corps unit there. Cohen has gone back
to his alma mater. Vanderbilt, as as
sistant to Dan McGugin. As matter
of fact, it is likely that Cohen and
Josh Cody, McGugin's other assistant,
will do most Of the actual coaching.
Monk Younger becomes head coach.
coached successfully the last few years
at Davidson. v. P. I. will show imme-
diate effects of his coaching
It is rather unusual, but the South,
where the weather at this time
of year is more suited to SWIM
ming than foot ball. is the first
section to get out its gridiron squads.
In the North and West and Far West
the big universities seldom begin before
the middle of the month. They also
open their schedules just week later,
hardly any of them starting before the
first Saturday in October.