davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Late Stage News
Direct From
New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The Irv.
ing Berlin-Moss Hart musical
show, opening next Wednesday
night in Philadelphia, has under
gone another change Of title. First
called Crying Out Loud" and
then Louder and Funnier," it is
now known as Face the Music"
, "zombie," a play by Kenneth
Webb, which George Sherwood is
producing with Pauline Starke in
the leading role, will open on
Broadway next week, probably on
Thursday evening. The theater
will be announced later.
Romney Brent has been en-.
gagged for 'The Warriors Hus-
band" now in preparation by
Harry S. Moses.
Earl Carroll announces that he
may take the entire company of
"Vanities" to Atlantic City on Sun.
day, February IA, to stage a per
formance for that city's unemploy.
ment relief fund.
The Lou HoltZ vaudeville revue,
scheduled to open on February Is
at the Hollywood Theater, will
have a weeks preliminary engage
ment in Newark, starting Febru.
airy 8.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Frank Young, WMAL pianist
announcer, has taken part in
more radio programs than any
other announcer in Washing
ton. Was born in Manistee,
Mich, April %, 1907. went
crazy over piano playing" at age
of 2. Was giving recitals by the
time he was s12 years old. . Played
piano in vaudeville for three
years on old Keith's circuit.
Went broke in New York in 1923
when vaudeville act closed up.
Came to Washington in spring of
1929 and got job as announcer
at WMAL. Fills in regularly on
Columbia network programs from
Washington. Has published two
of his own compositions. Was
married in high school and has
a daughter who just entered
kindergarten last fall. Loves
gold fish and has a wonderful
sense Of humor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
T TeIevision Problem

Television might be just around
the corner, but it will vera
vera likely prove a blind alley
for a lot of radio fopEs. For ex-
ample
The 90.piece orchestra that will
show up with just nine musiceers.
The big exercise men who will
actually have to go through their
daily dozen instead of lolling at
ease in a comfy chair.
The sponsorial artists who will
have to memorize their bosses
ballyhoo.
And that amt all!
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Dr.. Damrosch to
Observe 10th
Birthday
Sports Talk

GinO Simi, member of The
Washington Times sports
staff, will broadcast over
WNIAL at $3.50 p. m. Fri
day. Mr.. Simi will make a
general survey of current
sports happenings, with par.
ticular stress on bowling
activities, on Topics of the
Times" program.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Walter Damrosch will celebrate
his SEVENTEEN birthday Saturday
by working!
1t seems that's all the maestro
thinks about these days. He says
he hasn't time to fritter seeking
vain pleasure-there's lots to be
done, and "a hours in the day are
too short to do it.
In 1922, DR.. Damrosch closed
his autobiography with the follow
ing observation:
II have climbed a few hills,
but only to seek the mountains
beyond rising higher and
higher, the path upward often
indiscernible through the mists
surrounding the peaks"
Since then, as N.B.C. musical
counsel, he has spent the busiest
10 years of his life.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
A Singing Author

Ben Lucien Burman, who wrote
Heaven on Earth" in which Lew
Ayres is starred at the Rialto
Theater, sang his way into the
hearts of the Mississippi River
boatman in order to get the at
mosphere and heart of his prize
winning story. And his songs
were all done to the tune Of a
mandolin,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Snapshots

Listen to Herb Gordon and his
merry men tonight over VOL at
$50, sponsored by a big down.
town department store. Ruth
Blumenthal is now playing with
the Radio Play Arts Guild over
WJSV. Are you a "One Man
Minstrel fan. too?.. One of the
best local programs WRC has
got. Earl Grimes will be the
guest of the Radio Riddles Satur.
day morning on VOL.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
CromweII's Fourth

Maker of Men" the feature
showing at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater, is Richard
Cromwelrs fourth Columbia pro-
duction and offers the Joung
actor one of his most interest
ing roles.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
HOO A. NJ.

wRc-Dr. Walter Damrosch.
wMAL-School Of Cookery.
WOL-Beauty Hints.
wBAL-Dr. Walter Damrosch.
11:lO-wOL-Nons
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
ll:I5-wMAL-The Captivators.
11:3O-WoL-Prevew of Coming Attrac-
wJSV-Luncheon Dance Music.
Ii:45-WMAL-Ben Alley, tenor.
1900 NOON
wRC-"G. E. Circle"
WMAL-Radio Guide.
WOL-The Costumers.
WJSV-Variety Hour.
WBAL-University of Maryland.
12:O5-WMAL-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
l2:l5-WRC-"The Real George Wash
ington."
WBAL-Pat Barnes in person.
;3O-WRC-National Farm and Home
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WOL-Little Joe Hornsby.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
12;45-WOL-Maude keeton, pianist.
100, P. a,
wMAL-Varieties.
WJSV-Trio
1:tS-WMAL-Dance Marathon.
1:3O-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
y. wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Studio Program.
WBAL-The Arundels.
1;45-WRC-Girl About Town.
200 P. M.
wRC-U. s. Armv Band.
WMAL-The Funnybonners.
WJSV-Luncheon Melodies.
WBAL-Poetrv Recital.
2:15-WMAL-Ann Leaf at the organ.
WBAL-Radio Troubadours.
2:30-WRC-Echoes of Erin.
WMAL-American School Of the
Air.
wJSV-studio program.
WBAI-Songs.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
1000 P. M.

WRC-Dance program.
WMAL--The Trumpeters.
WJSV-Edward Taber. The Her
aid.
WBAL-Harry HorIick's Orches-
ira.
WSXk-Bernard Nichols Or
chestra.
1O:15-W -WJSV-WrestI1ng Matches.
30-WMAL-Music that satisfies.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
W3AK-The HANDLERS.
1O:i5-WMAL-Jack MiIler's Orchestra.
WBAL-Paris night life.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

2:46-WRC-The Pet Club.
WBAL-Youth Matinee.
800 P. M.
WRC-Womens Radio Review.
WMAL-U. s. Marine Band.
WOL-Variety Hour.
MJSV-U. S. Marine Band.
WBAL-Mormon Temple Choir.
3:1S-WBAL-Roche Philharmonic
Orchestra
3:45-WMAL-"Public Health Prog
ress"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

WRC-Pan-Amerlcan Concert.
WMAL-rhe Mills Brothers.
WJSV-Songs.
WBAL-Julia Sanderson a n
Frank Crumit.
W3Xk-Studio Program.
9:15-WMAL-Ted Huspg, Irene Beas-
ley and orchestra.
WJSV-Mystery Pianist.
9:3O-W of Sherlock
Holmes.
WMAL-Love Story.
WJSV-Mrestling Matches.
WBAL--Muslcal Program.
WSXk-Guitar and Violin SeIec-
tions
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

IO:15-wRC-Dr. Royal S. Copeland's
Health Clinic.
WMAL-Juiia Sanderson an d
Frank Crum nit.
1O:3O-WRC-United States Department
OF Agriculture
WOL-Women's Radio Club.
WBAL-Our Daily Food.
1O:45-WRC-Betty Croker
WMAL-Women of Washington.
WJSV-Church Service.
WBAL-Consolaires
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
iToday's Biography

And that amt all!
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
= TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM

Weekly Radio Treat
OF The
WASHINGTON TIMES
Presents
His Excellency
ERIC HENDRIX LOUW
Minister from the
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA
In an Interesting Talk
DOLLY CAMERON
Times Society Editor
DOROTHY REDDISH
Popular Lyric Soprano
HOWARD M. COOPER
Master Pianist
PARADISE SERENADERS
Vendors of Harmony
WILSON JAMES
washington's Own Tenor
TONIGHT AT $3.50
From Station
VOL
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Versatile Pair

These young people are Jim
and Marian Jordan, who write
and act the new NB.C. rural
Evening star., 1932-12-15


greatest charm, and her thoughtful,
poetic interpretations are far from
the masculine thunder and fire of
her predecessor. Her touch is ex-
tremely beautiful and its mellow
ness is never sacrificed even in the
bigger moments, while her technic
Is flowing and pearl-like There is
breadth and meaning in each of her
phrases and the dynamics are well
developed.
She played the Organ Prelude in
G Minor" Bach-Siloti, with dignity
and poise and followed it with the
rippling Caprice" by Scarlatti. Two
Chopin numbers, "Impromptu in F
Sharp" and the Third Ballade,
however, showed only the spiritual
angle of the composer. While Of
convincing beauty, it gave no place
to the passionate element that pene-
trates through in all Chopin's works.
A delightful series of "Childrens
Scenes" by Octavio Pinto had naive
grace and unconSciouSneSS In Al
benizs Navarro" Miss Novaes put
all the fire of her Spanish tempera-
ment into play and reused the audi
ence to long and vigorous applause.
Mr.. Kochanskis playing is well
known and his success with an audi
ence is immediate and continuous.
He has a splendid technic and
lovely tone. However. he is far too
flne violinist to continue to de-
tract from his playing, as he now
does, by the almost constant use of
a type of Interpretation that borders
on the sentimental He does this
by certain broadening of rhythms,
Evening star., 1932-12-15

satisfied that the present method Is an
that existed under prohibition.
THE present year Is only the second
full year Of operation of the act, and
a substantial period of trial will be nee
essary before a decision can be reached
concerning the desirability of taking
the verdict OF the citizens Of the prov
ince again upon the subject. The
records clearly indicate that the people
of Nova Scotia are not abusing the
privilege they have acquired"
In addition to general reduction in
drinking, the consumption Of spirits de-
clined markedly. The value of spirits
sold was about half that of beer and
wines.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
PLAN TO AID ARTISTS
IN BUSINESS MADE
Three Phases Outlined in Proposal
to Help Painters in Times
of Stress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 15.-A revo-
lutionary plan to put art on business
basis and particularly to assist artists
in distress through the economic situa-
ton was outlined last night by Walter
Russell. portrait painter and president
of the Society of Arts and Sciences.
The plan, described to meeting Of
artists, dealers, patrons and other in
terested persons. is to operate through
the newly organized American Painter
Sculptor Foundation. 1t has three
phases.
/. To provide an institution which
will establish the status Of artists as
the bar association does for lawyers,
2. To authenticate paintings and
sculptures and establish definite stand
ards for them
8. To furnish fund, 100000 to
Fstart with from which artists may OBJ
tain loans against the sale of their
works.
Artists OF standing whose work has
been passed upon by committee to
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News Of Capitals Programs.

glissandi and portamenti, that are
not always in good taste. Such
mechanics should never be used in
Bach. Yesterday this tendency crept
into the Partito In E minor and the
Praeludium in E major and marred
an otherwise fine performance. In
other numbers, notably the "Rondo,"
Mozart, and the Falla- -Kreisler La
Vida Breve," his intonation was not
pure.
The "Serenata," Pergolese- -Strawin-
sky, and Ravel'S ''Habanera" were
extremely well done, as was also
the "Allegretto'' by Bocherini. which
he gave as encore Another encore,
"Apres un Reve," by Faure, suffered
from the same overtreatment OF
sentiment, although it was played
with a pure and pianissimo tone.
Special notice should be taken of
the very fine accompaniment of
Pierre LuboshutZ 1t was so fine, in
fact, that one might almost over
look it. so thoroughly did it blend
with the violin. It was a velvety
accompaniment that followed the
tempt with clairvoyant understand
ing remaining always unobtrusively
in the background. A. E.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

TT DIDN'T take the public long to
L figure out the difference between
Pepsodent Antiseptic and other leading
kinds. Common sense said, Here's the
difference between one dollar and three
dollars the difference between posi-
lively killing germs and being fooled by
diluting old-syle antiseptics.
Two kinds Of sntisepties
Most mouth antiseptics kill germs only
when used taH strength. But Pepsodent
Antisepticis is powerful enough even when
diluted with 2 parts Of water to kill germs
Evening star., 1932-12-15

be set up would be admitted to the
foundation and would receive a degree
from it by right" Russell explained
He pointed out that they have no claim
to membership in the National Acad-
en1y, the only such institution at pres
ent, but must be elected TO it.
The foundation would establish the
"marketability" Of the artists work,
Russell said, 80 that they will have
collateral value as real as shirts or
shoes"
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Will Dredge for Rum.

Monroe. Mich, residents plan to
dredge the channel from the port to
Lake Erie in the hope of finding 81 OO0.-
600 worth Of l00-year-old whisky and
rum. The dredges will seek the cargo
OF the schooner Favorite, which sank
off Monroe Harbor in 1855.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

program offered
not music just
to please, but
serious W ork S
that r a n G e d
from Bach and
S C a T l a t t i to
Rs vel and Pinto.
II has been
claimed t h a t
Miss Novaes is
a second Car
reno, but she
is, in fact, the
exact opposite
in every way
except in her
m u S icianship.
T he feminine
quality in her
Evening star., 1932-12-15
NOVA SCOTIA PAYS
LESS FOR LIQUOR
Sales Drop Under Government Con:
troll, Which Displaced Old
Plan of Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, December 15.-Premier
Gordon S. Harrington announced yes
terday that sales of the Nova Scotia
Liquor Commission were approximately
81 100000 less than last year. The
in 1881.
THE question Of the sale anG use of
alcoholic beverages is, of course, a
highly controversial one" the premier
said in a statement. Many people are
Evening star., 1932-12-15
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
Pair Accused of Transportation
and Possession.

Facing charges of transportation and
possession of 100 gallons of alcohol,
Washington Irving Rhodes, 81, of Ber-
wyn, Md, and Thomas Quantrillo, 25.
first block of N street, were remanded
to the grand jury under $1,000 bond in
Police Court yesterday.
Members of the liquor squad arrested
the two men following long chase in
the Northeast section Tuesday. After
they had halted the machine, police
said Rhodes begged them to let him go,
saying he was merely going into the
city to see his baby.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
CAPT. CHISOLM LEAVES
Returns to Service at Fort Humpl

Returns to Service at Fort Humph-,
reys, Va.
Capt E. N Chisolm jr., assistant
director of Public Buildings and Public
Parks and engineer of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, was detached from his Washing
ton duties yesterday and went to Fort
Humphreys, Va, where he will return
to service with troops.
Capt Chisolm had been on duty here
for four years.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Bans Expensive Car.

Mayor ROLAND B. Marvin Of Syracuse,
N. y, in an economy drive stopped bids
for an expensive automobile for official
use
Il can ride In a wheelbarrow." he Is
repCrted to have said.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
NovaeS and Kochanski
At Townsend Musicale.

TIME second of Mrs. Townsend'S
Musical Mornings brought to
Washingto. Guimar Novaes,
i Brazilian pianist, and Paul
Kochanski, popular violinist,
who recently appeared with the
National Symphony Orchestra. The
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Foreign trade with Dairen, the prin-
cipal port Of Kwantung Province,
through which the greater part of Man
cl1urian trade passes, is much larger
than a year ago
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Anti Freeze Cows.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.-Nick Will
Hams cows keep his motor car from
freezing and keep him from getting
angry on cold mornings His explana-
tion: The three cows live on the lower
floor of a 2-story barn; the motor car
Is garaged on the second floor; body
heat from the animals moves upward
and takes the place of an anti-freeze
solution
Evening star., 1932-12-15
GIVE SPANISH PLAY

Roosevelt High Glasses Present
Special Program.
The Spanish classes of Roosevelt
High School yesterday gave a Mexican
Christmas atmosphere to a special pro-
gram at assembly.
They presented the Spanish play,
La Navidad En- Mexico and the
school orchestra furnished musical Sc
lections, with the stage set as a Mexi-
can patio The play was to be repeated
today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
FRANCE EXPECTED STATE
 MILITARY ALLIANCE

PARIS, May 13.-Unexpected de- velopments threatened to change the entire governmental situation resulting from the victory of Ed oUard Herriot'S radical Socialist party.
 The Socialist party which, with the Herriot faction, controls the left wing of the Chamber of Dep uties, announced a program that may make it impossible for Herriot to accept their aid in forming a new government.
 It was also learned France ex- pected to announce her military all liance with Poland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
L|NDBERCH BABY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One) consideration one fact which would indicate that Condon and Curtis had been in actual contact with the kidnappers.
 The baby's sleeping suit was missing when the baby was found. His nurse had made it. Only the soiled and tattered remains of his little shirt and flannel band were found on the body.
 It was reported several times that both Condon and the Norfolk intermediates had turned over to the Lindberghs an article of cloth ing or a piece of cloth which con- vinced them that contact had been established with the kidnappers.
 It is believed by many the kid nappers became crazed and killed the tiny victim almost immediately, stripped off the sleeping suit after the body was cast aside and set about obtaining a ransom for the child which they knew would never be returned to the parents alive.
 The horror has kindled the in centive to find the murderers and drove forces of law to an unre- strained hunt for the murderer
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
HIGH RIVER LEVEL

SPOKANE, Wash, May 12.-The Spokane River is on one of it's big gest rampage in a number of years and the waters are said to have risen to their highest level in 14 years. The basements of many homes and business establishments along the river in this city are flooded. Lake Cour d'Alene, the source of the river, is also said to be unusually high.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
NEW FOOTBALL RULING
 MADE BY COMMITTEE

HANOVER, N. H., May 13.-The punt, as an alternative method of putting the ball into play on the kickoff, has been eliminated by a vote of the National Football Rules Committee, E. K. Hall, chairman announced.
 The kickoff rule as it will appear in the 1882 rules, will provide that the kickoff may be made either by a place kick or drop kick and at least five players of the defensive team must remain within their own 45-yard line until the ball is kicked.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
LET'S FISHING GO ID
 WORK 0N ECONOMY PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- President Hoover cancelled his usual weekend trip to the Rapidan Camp in Virginia. He is expected to issue a series of appeals to the country for support of his govern ment economy program.
 Despite a denunciation in the House by Representative Bank head, democrat of Alabama, of the Presidents program, Mr. Hoover was highly satisfied" in the way people generally had responded to his appeal launched last Thursday to force faltering Congress into action.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
JACK JOHNSON HAS
 WILD PIPE DREAM''

LOS ANGELES, May 12. Jack Jackson, Cne-tirne heavyweight champion of the world, but who now runs cafe in this city, was called before the city prosecutors office Wednesday to state what he was going to do with the back wages he owes his cafe employees.
 It seems that the cafe has not been very successful of late and Johnson has been unable to make both ends meet.
 Johnson, however, said he in- tended to go back to the ring and earn enough money in this way to square himself with his en- plOyeeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
MANY DEBUTANTEs ARE PRESENTED AT COURT

LONDON, May 13. - The King and Queen of England led the Royal procession into the ballroom at Buckingham Palace Wednesday night to hold the first court of the season, at which 400 debutanteS, including 13 Americans, were pres ented to Their Majesties.
 Ambassador Andrew Mellon at tended in ordinary full dress suit; but the real show was furnished by a crowd of Londoners who gath cred outside the palace to watch the huge gathering as they entered to attend the ceremonies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
RECOVERY NEAR

PARIS, May 12. The financial crisis in the United States is pass ing through it's final low point and America is headed for renewed prosperity, according to the news paper Le Temps The press said it thought American recovery would be in the very near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Arthur w. John son. Fairbanks; Matt A. Nieminen, ! Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. Joe Hen derson, Seattle; MT. anh Mrs. R. OLoane and boy, Seattle; P. P. Brevick, Juneau; H. s. Graves, Ju- neau; Chas. A. Hawthorne, Port land; E. Coke Hill, Valdez; Mrs. Grant Augustine and son, Fair banks; Sam Shucklin, Seattle; Pat J. Lynch, Seattle; L. M Carrigan,
 Juneau; R. Fl, Heaston, Seattle; N. H. Castle, Valdez; A. M. Dolan, Valdez; E. T. Wolcott, Valdez; Clyde R. Ellis, Cordova; H. B. Edwards,
 H. M. Conrad, Latouche; MT. and Mrs. c. Overby, Latouche; J. C.. Richards, Tacoma; w. N Cuddy and son, Valdez; H. w. Webster, Jefferson Heights, N. H.; Mrs. H. Whitely, Valdez; Mrs. c. H. Wilcox, Valdez; c. w. Minaker, Valdez; A. o. Adams, Seattle; H. Davis, Seat tie; c. w. Stone, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. R. Stafford, Ketchikan; A. c. Bowling, Valdez; Lars Gyler; F. G. Betts, Juneau; H. N. Cramp- ton, Alameda, Calf.
 SEWARD D-R. H. Gaier, Anchor age; D. A. Murphy, Fairbanks; Anna Heath; Sam Thompson, Seat tile; O. Nordberry, Fairbanks; J. w. Roberts, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Fair banks; c. E. Hallberg, Nome; B. A. Helgerson, Nome; w. H. Sturde- want, Nome; w. H. Graves, Oron- vile, Calif.; Mrs. L. A. Fortney, Ketchikan; J. D. Johnson, Ketchi- kan; MT. and Mrs. Milo Kelly, An chorage; M Storwick, Anchorage; c. L. Heifort, Anchorage; s. A. An derson, Cordova; J. T. Barnaby, Palo Alto, Calif.; A. M Rain, Seat tie; c. R. Lucas, Washington, D. C.; Andrew Lelande, Seattle; A. J. Di- mond, Valdez; John Dimond, Val- deg; Gus Gelles, Anchorage; Mrs. I. s. Simonson, Anchorage; Mrs. E. M. Hunter, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND - J. D. Hamilton, Valdez; Ed GWin; s. Vincente; E. E. Spaulding, Juneau; Mary Peter son, Portland; Yako May Larsen; Mrs. Bob Steinbach and family, Seattle; A. D. Phel; Jim Hunter; Fred Chatham.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
PETTY LARCENY
WENATCHEE Wash Ma,

WENATCHEE, Wash, May 12- Because she walked out of a beauty parlor with 12 permanent waving irons in her hair, Mrs Edith Gill was fined $25 by Justice John Por- ter; she was convicted of petty larceny. The beauty parlor op- orator told the judge Mrs. Gill came for a rewave and after the pro- tectors were applied, changed her mind and rushed out with the curlerS still in her hair.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
BILL REFERRED BACK

The bill for dredging the Ko- diak Harbor channel has been re- ferred back to the House Ways and Means Committee for further con- sideration. Sponsors of the bill de- sire to relieve Kodiak residents of contributing a portion of the cost, about $13,000, by reason of the fact the project is of a public work na- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
SWIMMING RECORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- Eleanor Holm, of the New York Swimming Association, established an unofficial worlds mark for the 2OO-yard back stroke when she sWam the event in two minutes 33 seconds.