davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-08

WOI 22S.9 Meters.
OL 1910 KiIOcycles.
3:00-Sports hour.
4:00-Children program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organiSt.
530-Something for Every One.
6:O0-Elgin's Washingtonians.
6 6:30-The Peanut Vendors.
6,45-The National Hawaiians.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Harold Leyy's Orchestra.
800-Joe and Harry.
S:l5-Marimba solos by Sterile Well
man.
8 3O-Orchestral Gems.
6:45 to 9:00-Community Chest Girl.
Early Program Tomorrow.
00a-Musical Clock.
3 Birthdays.
8 .05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10 00a-Musical Comedy Gems
0:l5a-Recording of Nat Shilkret.
30a-Music of the Masters.
1l.00a-Band music.
IL 30a-SOngs we love.
II discrimination music.
12:l5-Jo Flynn, soprano.
1890 to l:00-RequesJ program for
Mount Alto Hospital
300-Sports Hour.
4:OO-"Eat and Keep'Fit," by DR.. L. S.
Kebler.
4:l5-Walter Does Orchestra.
4 4.45-Gertrude Smith. vocal
5:0O-Something for Every One.
5:30-Making of Regular.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
DANCE MUSIC.

Paul Whitemars Orchestra, WRC, 1902:
Ted Weenls' Orchestra, WMAL, II 80:
Anson Weeks Orchestra, WRC, 1890
Evening star., 1932-08-08

ESSEX 1928 COACH--s45. Car perfect
lion. sl4 Conn. ave. Met. 1906.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

PAR S-TAK L >
for all cars and trucks; Used cars and
trucks for sale. open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. 70 Fla. ave. ne.
953-959 Fla. ave. NV. North l0408.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BEAUTY CUI1URE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks.
maids, houseworkers by day. week, month;
ref. investigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 18th ".
aull'
PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - En-
cient help Of all kinds Chauffeur. buffers,
cooks, maids, waitress. No 1896. 1912 N Nv.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
August Furniture Sale.

AuS 0foI I III UT z A-dIN.
Beginning Monday morning in each of our
5 floors, the prices are going to be cut and
slashed as never before with the reductions
II for granted that it's an old-fashioned af-
fair and thereby miss a wonderful oppor-
prices on beds complete start at sss5 and
for those who have to work all day We will
be open evenings New Bargain House, 2004
14th st. NV. North 2942. a.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.D
USED TIRES,

OSED llNEC,
Good serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale of new Hood tires.
ST and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY, Hood Tires. 343s 14th NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BOATS.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHICKS, 1000 B ROCKS. best stock. 81
hundred while they last J. B. HENRY.
phone Falls Church (Va.l 348. g.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

ESSEX SEDAN-Just taken back; party can
have for unpaid notes. only $40. Nolan Mo-
or Co. ILL 18th ST n
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Major Radio Features

Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:30; Richard
7;30; The Gypsies, WRC. 800; Pa
rade of the States WRC. $50;
Surprise Package, WMAL, 9:15.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.

ESSEX SEDAN, 1870, Looks good, runs
fine; reat paint. gl4 Conn. ave. Met. 1905
Evening star., 1932-08-08

YOUNG MEN az, colored no Sunday work.
Old Indian Herb Store, 1923 9TH st. NV.
YOUNG MEN-If you are out of work see
Mr.. Murray. he can place you in perma-
nent position where you earn s28 per
week to start. Apply Room sos. 1919
ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Assessments For
 Sewer Forgotten
tContinued from Page l

levy assessments. He did not at- tempt to explain the lack of memory on the part of the prop erty owners.
 While there was slight objection to the levying of the assessment voiced at the hearing, the assess- ,ment was laid but. however, Ut the $1.50 per front foot rate that prevailed in Waterbury in 1919 when the work was done and not at the $2.5O rate now in use.
 Attorney John D. Thoms ap- peared for the Colonial Trust Company, trustee, and objected to paying the $2.50 rate on the grounds that tho work was done when $1.50 per front foot was the Alderman Peter Griffin stated that there was precedent which would allow the adoption of the $1.50 rate in the Buckingham street case. Therefore. this rate. was adopted last night for the 1919 job. And in view of the fact that the assessments have never been levied until now 1t was voted not to collect any interest.
 Julius Smith, one of the prop erty owners, asked If the statute of limitations didn't outlaw the Mayor Hayes replied that he Is not lawyer, but an honest businessman desirous Of paying his bills.
 In 1920 the rate per front foot went up to $3 and a few years ago 1t was reduced to $2.50. There- fore. by the boards action last night the Buckingham. street prop erty owners had the use of the sewer and their assessment money for 13 years and are now to pay the $1.50 rate without any inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Premier Herriot Of
 France Trying To
 Stop Debt Debate
Some of the Deputies Are Very Bitter and Resolution Was Framed That Practically Refuses to Pay War Debts

i "In my opinion, debt discussion by the commissions at this stage is disadvantageous," Herriot said. T will not make any commitments until the response to the United States fs textually ready. | "The same goes for the cham Der. If debate is forced Thursday, will not hesitate to ask for a con- fidence vote."
 Deputy Marin's resolution de- clared President Hoover repeatedly linked debts and reparations, and that the Hoover moratorium "de- prived us of our important share of reparatlons characterized as sacred by President Wilson's IA points"
 The resolution concluded:
 "The chamber reaffirms today, as on many similar occasions, that France will not burden it's taxpny- CTS with charges on debt accords provisionally or definitely.
 'The chamber declares in any case that France will no tpay more than she receives in reparations. that her rights to separations are, AHVhCOvSAt ChthC EC5GIVCu, anu that no compensation can be en- visaged from any other domain such as security and tariffs, and that negotiations regarding such questions must be independent of inter-allied debts."
 The resolution recalled the res- ervation which the chamber att tached to the Mellon -Berenger agreement in 1929, which stated that "the chamber ,. considers ing that France will be able to- find the means necessary for the execution of the accords of April 29 (Mellon- -Berenger) and July 12, 1926 (Caillaux1C Churchill settIe- ment of the Franco British debt) only through the regular fulfill ment of Germany's obligations, de- clares that the charges imposed by the aforesaid accords must be cov- cred exclusively by the sums which Germany will have to pay France, outside of those amounts destined for the reparation of war-devastat- ed regions"
 Marin secured the necessary 50 signatures to the resolution de- manding immediate debate. The chamber may constitutionally agree to begin the debate Thursday. if the finance commission refuses to fix date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

est charges. The opinion of the board was that the property own CTS were receiving an excellent break.
 The board adopted assessments l for the sewer on Watertown ave- nue, between Irvington avenue and | Windsor street. Louis Stocking objected on the grounds that his assessments of almost $400 will be too great a burden at this time He also complained that the $2.50 per front foot charge is quite high, considering the times. Mayor Hayes explained that the charge Is fixed by the legislature and not by the city.
 MT Stocking asked if it isn't true that unemployed forces are tendent of Streets Thomas j.. where assessments are to be levied street departments regular forces are used.
 The board instructed Superin- tendent Fleming to proceed to- morrow with the work of taking up the pipe which carries a brook under Easton avenue near the Lancaster property so as to see whether 1t is blocked up or not. Mir and Mrs Ralph Lancaster claim that the brook backs up from the pipe and floods their cellar.
 The city engineering depart ment reported that the cost of widening Center street will be $3,500. No action was taken by the board. It is proposed to take a few feet off of the sidewalks on either side of Center street.
 J. H. Macauley, in a communi- cation to the board. complained of damage being done by storm water to Circuit avenue property. The water, he said, flows from Elmhurst avenue during heavy storms. The matter was referred to the street committee for inves- tigation.
 Commissioner Albert Loeffler suggested that sewers be laid in Marion avenue. It was explained, however, that in order to do this sewer would have to be laid in Aurora street and that in order to do the latter, Aurora street would have to be laid out and brought to grade. The layout and grade work, 1t is estimated, would cost over $30,000, exclusive of proper ty damage. It would be necessary, 1t is felt, to lay a zone" assess ment If the layout was carried out. This means that assessments would be laid on all the property in the section, and not only on the Aurora street property. No action was taken on Commissioner Loef- flers suggestion.
 Lack of water pressure for Poplar street was, complained of by John Gilkarnas. The board in- structed Superintendent Fleming to relay the pipe there as 1t is un- doubtedly corroded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Did Al Smith Sing Tenor, Barytone Or
 "Tenore Robusto"
But Whatever It Was He Drew the Crowd and the Money, AItIOughEie Was Very Nervous as He Made His Debut

1t was tenor-a "tenore leggiero on the more tender lines, but e ten ure robusto when he scared e"
 Smith appeared on the stage after hard day down in Green wich Village soliciting funds for the unemployed. He looked ap- pealingly at Mrs Frank A. Wander lip, wife of the banker, who had talked him into the notion of sing ing. He tried to keep his eyes away from the first row where Mrs Smith sat already doubled up with laughter in anticipation of what was to come.
 Mrs Vandehlip gives a ''commun- ity sing" every Tuesday for the benefit of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children. She thought Al would be a stellar drawing card. He was. The audi torium was packed with cash cus- toners at % cents q head.
 Al came to the songfest with his brown derby perched on one side of his head. He stepped onto tho stage gripping q cigar nervously. Then he eyed his audience and blushed. He looked at the orches- tra leader. The orchestra leader looked at him.
 "Well?" Smith demanded.
 The orchestra leader came to with a start. He lifted his arm. The orchestra swung into "The Sidewalks of New York" \
 Smith lifted himself up to his toes, opened his mouth, but missed the cue. He had to wait until the orchestra brought the song around again to its beginning. This time he got 1t started but at that mo- ment the fiashlight guns of dozen boomed. Smith swallowed a half dozen notes.
 Al was himself again in a few minutes. When he came, to the chorus he waved for the audience to join. He led them with his arms and his knees. nodding his head to keep the beat. The blush was gone and he was enjoying him. self.
 If anyone had noticed that the former governor and the orchestra had been several bars apart throughout, 1t was not apparent. The applause was so deafening that, much against his will, Smith granted an encore.
 He went into conference with the song leader, John R. Jones, whom he called professor" The result was The Bowery! The Bow cry! We Never Go There Any more"
 At the conclusion, Smith bowed hastily from the waist for quick exit. In the lobby he waved aside the crowd of repOrters
 I'm going to forget it." he said, 'and I hope you do.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
And the Farm
 Relief Is Planned
tcontinucd from Page 1)

VCOnLlnucO LTOIn rage 1V
 It was believed, although none would be quoted on the subject, pleted will include outstanding proposal and credit extension.
 Representative Henry B. Stegall, chairman of the house committee on banks and currency, and an au- thority on rural credits, will con- fer with Roosevelt to-day.
 The agricultural committee will be headed by Representative Mar win Jones.
 It was understood the question of economy in the administration of the sea service was gone into thoroughly In the discussion with Vinson. Roosevelt; advisers declare, is of the opinion that drastic re- auctions can be effected without impairing the efficiency of the fleet, possibly by cutting down on ex- penses of a number of shore sta- tions regarded as obsolete and by consolidation of administrative bu- reaus within the naval department.
 An indication that progressive republican leaders who helped swing certain western states into the Roosevelt column will be con- suited was seen, in announcement that Senator Bronson Cutting, of New Mexico, would be Warm Springs caller.
 {, Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia, also was invited to come here but that the invitation reached his home after his depart ure for California.
 Delegations to Warm Springs in- cluded members of the Georgia State Forestry association.
 The governor, in the first public address since his election, asserted that If we can use every acre to best advantage we will have a practical Knowledge of where we stand at all times.
 If the acreage of the nation were put to its proper use," he continued, i've would, in a large measure, be able to curb over-pro- duction in some things and under production in others"
 The governor urged that sub marginal or poor producing lands be converted into forest preserves. | It was reported here that sev- eral hundred unemployed Georgie textile workers planned a march" on Warm Springs to lay petitions for assistance before the governor there was no official word of any such movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Garner Hints
 at Vote Monday
(contlnued from Page i)

 test befor hazarding a vote on the floor. He was prompted to take this action by protests from some democrats against the form of his naked repear' sreolution. It was revealed last years vote on the Beck-Linthicum prohibition repeal resolution was being used as 6 basis for the present poll. This resolution was voted down, 227 to 187. Ninety democrats and 37 republicans voted for the meas ure.
 The canvassers calculated that repeal forces would pick up 2S more republicans and GO demo- crats.
 Later, Speaker Garner announ- ced he didn't see any reason" why the repeal resolution should not now be brought up for action by Monday, the first day of the new session.
 Garner said he had conferred at length with Rep Milligan, dem, Mo. who has had charge of the prohi- bition poll, and, had found a swing toward outright repeal.
 "Milligan reported a great many changes in sentiment" the vice. president-clect said, "and if the balance of the membership follows the lead of those now here 1t looks favorable for repeal"
 T don't see any reason why 1t (the repeal resolution) shouldn't be brought up Monday" Garner said. "and have about decided will do so. The gentlemen who opposed 1t have about come around to deciding we are going to have n vote on repeal sometime and 1t might as well be now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Waterbury Paid
 Off It's Loan
(continued from PaAs l.)

AIOul Idk0 y the total of what the city owes in temporary loans. However, borrow ings. have been made from the city's own funds, such as bond funds and the surplus resource sink ing funds. and although some of these funds have been replaced 1t is possible that they Avill be owed several hundred thousand dollars when the year closes on December 3lst.
 It is likely that the new tempo. rary loan of $1,500,000 will be ne- gotiated about December goth. Dur Ing the coming three weeks, though the municipality will be able to save on interest charges. And with over a million dollars involved the saving in interest for two weeks is considerable.
 The proposed new loan cannot be made until after the new budget Is adopted, which will be about De- cember goth, because of the fact that such loans are made against the tax levy for 1893 and the amount estimated as, coming in during May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Farm Relief Bill
 Also Will Suffer
econtinued from Page 1)

caused Garner to order the exten- sive canvass.
 Veteran political leaders of the house believe, however, that only 90 or 100 formerly dry-voting members need to be won over to ensure approval of repeal.
 A survey by one wet leader, based largely on previous voting records, shows the following divi- sion of wet sentiment.
 Republicans certain for repeal 100 Democrats certain for repeal. .115
 Total sure for repeal ..215
 Vote need for adoption of repeal amendment 287.
 This tabulation does not take into account the campaign pledges of a number of democratic con- gressmen reelected to the next con- gress on a wringing wet platform. It would seem to show a need 10 secure the shift of only 72 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
SHE DIVORCED
 HER PRINCE

The Hague, Nov 30.-UP)- Princess Louise Mdvani, the former Louise Astor Van Alcn of New York, was granted a final decree of divorce from Prince Alexis v. Mdvani yesterday by the Hague civil tribunal.
 The princess is q great grand daughter of the late Mrs William Astor, she married the Prince, of the Southern Russian province of Georgia at Newport, R. l., in May, 1931
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
SLAYER OF GIRL
 MAY HAVE BEEN AFRAID OF HER
He Claims Suicide Pact, But Police Believe She Knew He Was ''Petter Bandit"

Doylestown, Pa. Nov sO-(UP)- Frences Rempfer. 15-year-old school girl victim of Bucks coun- tvs ''lxiss murder" may have been killed by Charles Arnwine because she knew of his activities as a better bandit" state police inti- mated today.
 Satisfied that Arnwine has not told them the full story when he insists the girl was killed in a suicide pact, police are seekin oth- CT motives for the staying of the Sunday school worker whose badly was found Saturday under mat tress in the woods.
 We arranges for me to kill her. then shoot myself" police quote Arnwine as saying. q drew her to me, pressed a kiss on her lips, and then shot her. l lost my nerve and couldn't kill myself"
 Within recent months state po- lice said that numerous couples parking along the country roads have been held up and robbed by better bandits" Several victims will be brought here today in an effort to have them identity Arm wine as the bandit.
 In the meantime, state police re- vealed that the slain girl was the fourth young girl to become in- volved in Arnwine's life.
 He married his first wife, Cath erine Ever when she was 16. She divorced him and he married Anna Mattson. then 16. He left her and shortly after, a warrant was issued by Willow Grove magistrate charging him with seducing anoth- CT 15-year-old girl.
 Chief of Police Earl Swaze, of Willow Grove, said tho warrant had not been served because of the moro serious charges lodged against Arnwine. His fourth vic- tim was Frances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Damages of s20.525 are asked in wDven civil actions filed today fin fhe local courts. Automobile ac- oidents, notes, common counts and a fAlI on stairs make up the basis for Inc various suits. Five are re- turnabie to the common pleas court and two to the superior court.
 Tn tho superior court Minnie smith asks $5,00O from the Fox New England Theaters, Inc. al- leking she was permanently injur- ed in a fall on the first floor land ing last Feb 21st. Tn q suit based on an alleged unpaid note, Harry solomon asks $S,000 from Henry Johnson.
 Horace F. Ball of Thomaston asks $700 from NJ. M. Hogan of New York and John D. Hogan of Torrington, claiming his road side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
MOTHER OF BANK PRESIDENT HAS
 HER PROPERTY
Receivers of Hartford Bank Had Listed Her Home Among the Assets Ordered Returned

Hartford, Conn. Nov 3O-(U. P.) 1.-The mother of a closed banks president has won her legal fight to regain possession of her home after receiver for the bank listed the property among it's assets be- cause 1t had been deeded to the in- stitution to enhance its chances of securing loan.
 Mrs Felicia NJ. Andretta produc- ed an agreement in superior court yesterday describing the purpose Of the transfer of her property to the PaIloti, Andretta and Company. Inc which had received approval Of the State Banking CommiEsioner.
 The court ordered return Of the property, declaring 'the parties all understood the very limited and conditional purpose for which these conveyances were designed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

New York, Nov 30.-(UP)-Al- fred Emanuel Smith. just as Enrico Caruso, Rosa Ponselle. or a 19 year old girl from the middle west after their first stage appearance. scan ned the papers today to see what the music critics thought of his debut as a singer.
 The man in the brown derby for the first time in history, got up in front of an auditorium filled with people and sang. He sang both in solo and with the audience, for charity.
 Smith aroused his audience to tremendous enthusiasm, the ac- companying orchestra to a certain confusion, and the dozen or so music critics to any number of doubts. Tho boys got together later in the lobby but even they couldn't agree. One critic called his, voice barytone. Another said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
By WILLIAM r. KERRY TTntfssd IBraes gfaR rnrrcsroudDnf

fUnbte0 Press Stam COrfcSIOn0ent)
 Washington. Nov 30.--UP)- House democratic leaders, driving toward immediate and unqualified prohibition repeal, today tried to bring into line q key group of southern congressman whose votes will spell success or failure for the party program.
 Speaker John N. Garner, who initiated the move for a straight cut repeal vote on the opening day of the coming session, is hay- ing the party whips, McDuffie, Ala. and Milligan, Mo. canvass the membership on their prohibition sentiments.
 He threw an element of doubt into the situation when he an- nounced his canvass and coupled this with statement that he would be willing "as the servant of the honse, to postpone repeal vote if a majority desired.
 However, Garner and other democratic leaders emphasized d they still personally favored first day vote on repeal. And they in- dicated the preliminary results of the canvass showed support for &kAAB RAVNCoAhOs
 Some members believe the repeal movement is being pushed with tiidecent" haste. They point out ifAt under present plans no public S8n mittee hearings will be con- th on the Garner repeal reso- no opportunity be given to
 4zend the resolution from the sse nIiS debate will be limited to < < ks 5tfs5 f4 f1tg.S
 sher opngressmen desire to place 6n tila resolution constitu-
 efsa otettlan for "dry" states; sttN 9tiisrs desire the amendment toXeosiiulu st mandate against the salos Aaefnee group objects to ratfics i0F bH state conventions in lieu of lex atures.
 These nd similar expressions of discontene were believed to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Pounding Seas Did Much Damage
 to Shore Resort

Truro, Mass, Nov 30.--(UP)- Pounding seas, whipped to fury by q three-day gale, undermined wa terfront property along Ballston Beach to-day, threatening extensive damage. A cottage owned by Os- borne Ball, Boston law student. tumbled into the surf this morning, apparently total loss.
 Three adjacent cottages. owned by summer residents, were danger ously undermined by the encroach- ing seas, and 1t was feared they. too would fall into the sea. At noon there was a 40-mile north east wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
SEVEN CIVIL ACTIONS FILED IN LOCAL COURTS
Damages Of $2O, ,525 Sought; Accidents,
 Falls Form Basis
1heater Sued By Woman Who Fell on Landing Roadstand Owner Sues MotOrist Who Crashes Into It-Insurance Company Defendant in Suit

stand was damaged when the New York defendants car, operated by the Torrington attendant ran into the building on the Thomaston road Oct 20, 1882. Attorney V. A. Miller brings the action.
 Damages of S1,500 are asked in an action begun by George Chapien against the General Accident Fire & Life Assurance Corp, Ltd, on the grounds that a previous court judg- ment he received against the com pany has not been paid. The Seth Thomas Clock Co of Thomaston asks $125 from Dayton Mfg Co of Torrington on a common count writ. Joseph Petruccione asks $4,- 500 from John Altieri claiming that amount as his share of a disrupted partnership. Anna Pacelle of Mil- ford asks $206 from Paul DeSena on a common court writ.