davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
39S Sxf0Z 76O
New York

5:00-Stokes's orchestra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Furst's s orchestra. 6:15-The Homeless Boy--Wil-
 liam Church Osborn, presi-
 dent, Children's Aid society. 6:30-Armbruster orchestra. 6:45-To-days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15-Stoess's orchestra; Ralph
 Simpson, tenor.s 7:30-William Wilkes and Joe
 Cali, piano duo. s7:45-JohnNy Hart in Hollywood
 -Dr Royal s. Copeland. 0-Redistributing Functions of
 State and Local Govern
 ment Professor Paul W. Wag-
 CT. S:30-Adventpres in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Charles Hamp, songs. 9:0O-Concert orchestra: Edgar A. \ Guest. poet; Alice Mock, 9:3O-Archer Gibson. organ. 10:00--The Country Doctor. x sketch. Detective-Sigmund Spaeth. Billy music. Bailey. soprano. 11:00-Rollickers' quartet. 1l:I5--Grand Opera. La Traviata. f2:15 a. rn.--Moore's orchestra. 12:3O-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
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New York

5:00-Melodic Thoughts. 8 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00--Frances Aida, soprano: con-
 cert orchestra.
 6:30-Ralph Kirberq, songs. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash-
 ington Theodore Wallen,
 chief, Washington Bureau,
 New York Herald Tribune. 7:00--Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:15-Dramatic program, with :,
 Ray Knight. < 7:30--Carson Robison and Pion-
 eers trio, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. 8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. Stockings orchestra. 9:00-Bernje's orchestra. 9:30--Ed Wynn, comedian, Voor.
 hees's band. t0:O0-Denny orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. Police sketch, the
 Texas Express Train Case. 11:O0--Lanny Ross, tenor. 9~ ( 11:15-Three Keys. songs. orchestra. 12:00-Olsen's orchestra. S 12:30 a. m. Bestor's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
mssc,. 800 WICC K,,ecs.,.. 600 Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Bob Taplinger. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-News. 5:45-Jimmie Genovese and
 Wharton Ford ensemble. 6:00--Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 6:15-Voice of the Trumpet. 6:30-Broadcast from Cocoanut
 Grove. 6:45--News. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. 8:00--The Gossipers. 8:15--National Dance Marathon,
 from Pleasure Beach park. 9:30--Mystery Series: The Per- . feet Filament." 9:06--Les Paradis dance band. 9:15-Artie Mayno and his Ritz ' orchestra. 9:45-News. 10:O0-"Five Star Theater", c. Hill. 10:45-William O'Neal. Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30--Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. 12:00 m.-Don Redman and his
 chestra. 12:30 a. m.-Harold Stern and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
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 Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Hank Keene's Hill Billies. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Weather, sports review, temperature. 6:09-Radio Billboard. 6:14-Cherry Pectoral time. /. 6:15-News. 6:30-orchestra direction Robert
 Armbruster. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Bulova time; Amos n
 Andy. 7:15-Stoess' orchestra; Ralph
 Simpson, tenor; Walter
 Maher, narrator. 7:30-Jack and Jane. . 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 -Dr Royal s. Copeland,
 speaker. -"Redistributing Functions
 of State and Local Govern
 Professor Pauls w.
 Wagner. 8:30-Adyentures in JHealth-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Pearl Islanders. 0:O0-Musical Memories. 9:30-Moods, and Melodies orches-
 tra. 10:00-Country Doctor. McHale's Club Cas-
 cades orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time, weather, temperature
 sports review. 11:15-National Grand Opera
 La Traviata," Cesar So-
 dero's orchestra. 12:15-Frank Masters orchestra. 12:30-Time. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Meters sss WGY kl,oescle. asS
 Schenectady
Schenectady

6:45-chandu the Magician. 7:00-Antoinette Halstead, con-
 tralto.
 7:15-11:15-Same as WEAF. l1:15-Arm Chair chats. l1:80--Romano's orchestra. t2:15-Same as WEAF. 12:30-Watkins's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
usse.. sss WCAC n,,ssse,c. sSs
 StOrrs

7:00-Music. 7:15-Dr F. R. Brammell. 7:30-Science and Engineering
 Series. 7;45-oceanography-Dr William Cheney. 8:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
rs's., sss WDRc 4.,'.ss.., ,.,s

5:00--Meet the Artist. 5:15-Harold B. Smith, pianist. S:3O-Skippy. 5:45-Musical Comedy Memories. 6:00--Current Events. 6:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 duo. 6:30-George Halls orchestra. 6:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Boston Chamber Music. 7:30--Harry Harris Park Central
 orchestra. .7:45--Margaret Birks, contralto. 8:00--Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8:15--Magic of Voice. 8:30--Madison Singers. .S:45-The Columbians. 9:00--Music That Satisfies; Arthur
 Tracy. the Street Singer. 9:15--Kostclanetz's orchestra. 9:3O--California Melodies. t0:00--Mixed chorus: orchestra. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill. O'Neil. baritone. Symphony or
 chestra. Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
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 Pittsburg

S6:15-Dinper concert.
 6:45-1O:45ZSane as WIZ. 1O:45-Bradley Kincaid. il: 00-Sport review.  11:20--Louise Frayne, songs. 3O-Joy's orchestra. 12:00-Studio music. 12:15 a. m.--Ryshanek orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Dear Tall Tower Editor: Enclosed tickets second annual dance be given in Goodwill HaI Watervil December 2 1892. Hope you there The Jolly Four And my best wishes the Jolly Four and its friends who will make merry the night of December 2. Luck all that of thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Good Evening.

In the Tower maiIbox. card from Tony Saeco informs that the popular Tony played Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving From Tony and the of the bo9 comprising Red Nichols Pennies go westward St Paul. Minne for week ojoun the Hotel Lowry San Francisco s the stop and solid four months booking Good luck Tony and regards the Golden Gae See you close 1t for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

THE worlds largest telescope is5
 Fl in MT WILSON OBS ERvA- TORY CALIFORNIA NORWAY, SWEDEN DENMARK and ICE. LAND comprise SCANDINAVIA. The TITANIC struck an ICEBERG andfsank with terrible loss of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Approximately six hours of re- hearsals are necessary for the preparatiori of the dramatizations on the Great Moments in His tory series on NBs Sunday even ings, although on the air they take less than 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Stray funnes from the Kwanis bulletin Two country youths driving home from convivial night the big city sJac said Tom. wan cha careful Frs thing yknow, you'll have the ditch Mel? said Jack surprised why thought you a-dvn. Shopper Have you anything snappy in rubber bands? New Clerk - No, but have some thing catchy in fly-paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Remember when.

Remember when. You could buy "eolege-ice" for 10 Rock candy and sugared fagroo favote eonfeeons with kids. Girls swanky with those high laced shoes. Duk-pns just coming into popularity e The Y. M. C. A. maintained tennis West Main where the present Waterbury Club stands The Hotel Elton always displayed huge turtle in the yard the of the difee before converting into soup Blakess sleigh rides for the school kids eagerly awaited and then talked of for the of the winter It wasn't necessary shovel your sidewalk after each snowstorm. There spirited between the lovers of horeAesh when the early made eighing possible The band the Green attracted the rich and the the old and
 Glasses sold their ongray horses and the old folks dd the end of the world the neroahmnt of the gasoline bugges There weren't any chain groceries and the neigh borhood grocer carefully and painfully wrote down such daily you might acquire in your book for settlement the end of the week. Them the days. ye sir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Topies heard at the town pump

Topics heard the town pump Principal Louis Thi- bodeau caught the Washington college University of Delaware game Chestertown Maryland Saturday It the home coming game Washington boys and did the old grads out big numbers Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaist had the distinction of sending writ recently all the way Lithuana It was written Lithuanian John Mulvile is acknowedg ing eongrats days upon his retention of the office of president of the Old Orchard alumni Joey Evans printer dnary reported lost the wds of the Bronx Saturday while searching for the Yankee stadium which he hng o watch Notre Dame and Army maui each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
n.sss. sss WOR K,,oese,e. sls
 Newark

: 5:00-Studio music. 5:15-To be announced, 5:3O-Hawaiian Ensemble. 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Berger's orchestra. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:I5-Bachelors quartet. M 7:30--Why You Are Misunder.
 stood--O. Van, Camper. 7:45-Three Piano Ensemble. S:0O-Chandu the Magician. S:15-Ross Mclean, baritone. 8:30-Minstrel show. A, 9:OO-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Kathleen and Joe, songs. 9:30--Footligft Echoes; Moon
 beam Girls: Jack Arthur,
 baritone; Doris Allen. so-
 prano. Jolly Russians. Hunt, songs. 11:O0-Time, weather. O2-Moonbeams trio. 11:30-Scotti's orchestra. l2:00-Eddy- Burtson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Moveerams. Clyde Beatty. worlds greatest animal trainer is making his debut in "The Big Cage Clyde has worked many 40 mixed lions and tigers in the ring he also credit the tanning of the dreaded of the
 wild cat family the black panther said be unamabe Clyde
 has but fear He afraid get married Zasu Pitts has thirty pictures date this That's slightly better than three month Charlie Murray and George Sidney, who stage perpetual fights the the best of friends off Slim Summerv has been called Ihabod Crane SO often he tagged his Laguna Beach home Sleepy
 Hollow Eric Linden has established record for Uni v In pictures he has been required portray convict Sidney Fox petite leading lady, eats luncheon during filming of picture. She always spends this period sleep ing Rusly Hopton on the road for five years be- fore going into pictures Four of these for asfurnture house and one for film company Matt MeFiugh worked for several years Pittsburgh steel mill Gustave Won Seyferts well known character is University of Vienna grad and possesses in addition his degree the distinction of hav inc the longest name in the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
M R ATORIUM EXTENDED FOR
 BRIEF PERIOD
Much Progress Being Made at lnterna tlonal
 Conference

LAUSANNE, June 17.-Great Bri- tain today offered to wipe the slate clean of separations and war debts. The offer was made at the International Economic Conference.
 France however insisted in elim- ination of trade barriers as more important than cancellation of war payments.
 The German spokesman made no reference to repudiation of repara- tionS but indicated it might be necessary to declare a morator- ium on private debts, most of which are owed Americans.
 The most important concrete achievement of today's session was the acceptance by Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Japan of a temporary agreement to sus- pend separations payments from June 30, when the Hoover morat- orium ends, to the close of the present conference This sidetrack- ed the suggestion that the Hoover Holiday be extended another six months and assured continuation of the conference at least until next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
HOOVER GETTING
 READY TO WAGE HARD CAMP AICN
First Battle Cry Will Be Sounded Within Next
 Few Weeks

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Heart- ened by the overwhelming support conferred on him and his Ad- ministration by the Republican Na- tion Convention, President Hoover, renominated, today began prepara- tions for the stirring campaign he must wage before the November election.
 The President launched his bid for a return from the portico of the Presidential mansion.
 Unless his plans are altered, his first battle cry will be spoken in a few weeks hence after the Demo- crats choose his opponent and an- nounced the issues upon which the contest will be waged.
 The Presidents Rapidan camp. a little over 100 miles from ths White House, will also play sig nificant part in the campaign. The camp is equipped for broadcasting and additional wire facilities are to be installed The President will hold political conferences at the Rapidan camp, divorced from the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Fourth Edison Memorial
 Planned at Milan, Ohio

MILAN, Ohio, June 17.-A fourth memorial to Thomas A. Edison at his birthplace, Milan, Ohio, is being planned.
 Edisons estate has taken over the birthplace, small cottage, for memorial purposes. The State High way Department has designated part of the Edison Highway that is to cross the State. Seeds from the cherry tree on the estate have been scattered throughout the na- tion by Boy Scouts and the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Now a 2,000-foot bridge across the Huron River to be crossed by the Edison Highway, known in his boyhood as the wheat road" is being planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
STOCK MARKET AGAIN WAvERS;
 BUYING HALTS
Leading Shares Sag Slightly Today-Trade
 Reviews Given

NEW YORK, June IA slow downward drift developed in the stock market today as the buying power appeared to have exhausted itself.
 Traders were dispirited at the lists inability to push through the resistance level encountered like in the rally fortnight ago.
 Recovery Slight
 Leading shares sold off one point or two, then recovered just before then sagged again.
 Shares off one to two points in- cluded United States Steel, Amer ican Can, American Telephone, AL lied Chemical, American Tobacco B, Coca Cola, Union Pacific, Santa Fe and others.
 Oils Hold Up
 Oil shares were fairly steady.
 Case turned a one point loss into a one point gain, then slid back.
 Sugar remained firm today.
 The dollar continued to give a good account of itself on foreign exchange.
 Weekly Reviews
 Weekly mercantile reviews failed to provide anything sufficiently 10 or to influence the mar kets although they were inclined to agree.
 The retail trade was fairly well 
 Bradstreets statement said today that with the exception of Ford auto, industry was reducing output and buying had been disappoint- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
NEW s HOW TO
 OPEN JUNE 27;
 OLD ONE QUITS
Vanguard of Dem o c rats Hit Chicago in Wake
 of C. o. P. Exit
CANDIDATES OPENING
 THEIR HEADQUARTERS
Curtis Had Close Call for Nomination-Wet
 Issue Growing

CHICAGO, Ill, June IT. - The big Republican show is over, fol- lowing the adjournment of the con- vention yesterday afternoon, and the Democrats began moving in with even more imposing array and political stage trimmings for their convention on June 27.
 The vanguard of Democrats was here before the Republicans moved beyond the city limits.
 Advance agents of a dozen Dem ocratic Presidential candidates will set up their headquarters over the week end
 Close For Curtis
 The outstanding events of the G. O. P. Convention was the up- ward surge of sentiment for Pro- hibition repeal, curbed only after the real battle of the convention, and another was final victory for Charles Curtis, for President. in the face of strong wet opposi- tion to him. For a time it looked like defeat. 1t was also a move ment for younger and more spec tacular figure.
 Woman vs. Woman
 Then there was an under cur rent of the social war between Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister of Curtis, and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long worth. Mrs. Gam herself worked for months and at the convention for her brother. Had the field been able to get together and de- eide on another man, the result would probably have been differ ent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
UNITED STATES CRITICISED BY
 ITALIAN CHIEF
Says America Has No Pol Must Go Wet to
 Find Herself

LONDON, June IT. Premier Mussolini is quoted in an inter view as caustically criticising the United States and Democracy gen. orally, predicting long series of political. economic and military wars for the world. America has no policy"
 The Italian Premier made his statement in the interview when it was suggested that the United States was "one of the lifebelts to which idealists are clinging for sal vation in the world crisis"
 Mussolini summed up his impress sion of America in the words of Prohibition and Lindbergh, refer ring to the Kidnapping, and saying:
 America will never find herself. She must go wet to do that and in the meantime, Europe is drift ing to disaster and revolt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MORE PLEDGES FOR ROOSEVELT
 ARE ATTAINED
North Carolina Will Give 26 Votes for New
 York Governor

RALEIGH, North Carolina, June 17.-North Carolina pledged its 26 votes at the Democratic National Convention here yesterday to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, boosting the New Workers pledged claimed dele gates to 563 votes or Is short of the majority, but considerably less than the ITO required to nominate.
 Roosevelt supporters, who came here from New York, are confident they will pick up the necessary figure from favorite son candi- dates.
 The convention passed up specific mention of Prohibition saying the voters had a right to amend the Constitution at any time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
GRANDMOTHER OF
 JOE COLLIER DIES

Mrs. Emma Phillips. Indian, 86 years old, died early this morning at the Government hospital in Juneau, of ailments incident to ad- vanced age.
 Mrs. Phillips was born at Sitka. She lived 30 years in Douglas. Surviving grandchildren in Juneau are Joe Collier, miner and we'll known in pugilistic circles; George Wilson and Mrs. Francis John son.
 Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternon in the Native Presbyterian Church. h. terment, under direction of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
CHILEAN
 JUNTA TAKEN
 OVER BY NEW
Revolution Against Revolt CTS Takes Place
 Military Controls

SANTIAGO, Chile, June IT, Chile's Socialist Junta, which went into power by overturning the Gov ernment of President Juan Este ban Montero, tw oweeks ago, has overthrown the brief dramatic coun- ter revolt of Col. Marmaduke Grove, leader of the revolt on June A. and head of the Junta since Davilla resigned last Sum day. Montero is a prisoner with his associate Engenio Matte, and a temporary Junta has been formed by military and naval officers.
 Davilla Is Leader
 The counter revolutionaries are apparently supporters of Senor Da- villa. They charged the Socialist Junta had gone over to the Com muniStS.
 The temporary junta, now head ed by the military and naval of- ficers, is expected to turn the gov- ernment over to a civilian jurlta, probably headed by Davila.
 Revolt Last Night
 The revolt began last night when a group of army officers invaded the Presidential Palace seeking Col. Grove. He had hidden himself in an obscure room and sent appeals to his followers to come to his assistance.
 In the meantime, rebellious troops were marching on the city to besiege the palace. Machine guns began to rattle and great crowds sent up a terrific din on the streets.
 Troops Enter City
 Airplanes of the attacking force flew over the city. The sky was lit up by bursting star shells. Rock cts flashed and during all of this, troops entered the city from the north and gathered on the streets outside of the palace.
 Loyal troops began deserting and Grove and Matters were left with out defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
EXPLOSION ON
 TANKER FATAL
Two Blasts Are Followed by Fire-Many Per-
 sons Are Injured

BULLETIN MONTREAL,
 June 17.-The death toll as
 the result of the explosion and
 fire has reached g with 63
 injured. Flaming oil shot
 100 feet into the air.
 The dead includes Fire Chief
 Gauthier and four of his men. MONTREAL, June 17.-Four per sons have been killed, 16 person. are missing and 43 were injured as the result of two explosion! aboard the oil tanker Gymbaldint at the dock here this forenoon.
 Of the injured, 19 persons arc in a critical condition.
 Because of the general confusion after the explosion which resulted in a furious fire, complete check is difficult.
 It is feared others are dead.
 The four persons known to have been killed were caught by the second blast as they attempted te quench the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Reverse Mirage Costs
 Wayfaring Hindu Life

BOMBAY, June 17.-Belief that a large canal which he came upon in the Sind desert was a mirage, cost an aged Hindu his life.
 When the traveler saw the wa ter he did not believe his eyes, but put his foot into the canal to test 1t. Still doubting his serls- es, he tried to made across and was drowned.
 The canal is one of the water ways Of the new Sukkar ir7fga- tion project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
COP, STRADD[ES ON PRO HIbITI0N, TROY DECLARES
Republicans Dodge Issue, Fearing Retaliation by
 Dry Organizations

SEATTLE, June 17.-John w. Troy, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Alaska, dele gate to the party's forthcoming convention and Juneau newspaper publisher, who has just arrived here charged that the Republicans woe- fully straddled the fence on the Prohibition question in the plank adopted Wednesday by the Chi cago convention.
 MT Troy predicted that the Democratic Party would adopt a plank favoring outright repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Status Quo
 The Republicans, he asserted, showed themselves in favor of maintaining a status quo on Ma tional Prohibition. Their alleged moist platform grandly gives the electorate the privilege of voting on the question as if we do not already have that privilege" he added But the party declares neither one way or the other. It is afraid of Clarence True Wilson, Bishop James Cannon, Jr., the w. c. T. U., Anti-Saloon League and other Dry organizations"
 Repeal Plank
 Mir Troy said the Alaska dele gation to the Democratic conven- tion will demand a plank favoring the outright repeal of the Prohi- bition Law. We are sick and tired Of the farce. Our Legislature is opposed to the law We want the party to adopt platform with teeth in it-one definitely aligning ourselves with the vets of the nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
BURGLARS GET FIREARMS FROM
 JUNEAU-Y0UNC
Rifles, Revolver and Am munition Taken from
 Front of Store

Burglars gained entrance to the Juneau Young Hardware Company store on Front Street last night, and made away with two rifles, a revolver and a quantity of ammu- milton, the management of the bus mess house reported today to the United States Marshars office. No arrests ahve been made yet in con- nection with the theft.
 The burglars entered the store by climbing up wooden manway that extends from the beach be- heath the store to a front corner of the saleSroom
 Used Te Regulate Water
 The manway, which is just large enough to permit the ascent and descent of a person, is used to turn off and turn on water in a water pipe leading into the building from the main water pipe on Front Street.
 Undoubtedly the thieves left the store as they entered it, by the manWay.
 The rifles were taken from a rack behind the front counter. The missing revolver-a .22 caliber Smith and Wessen-was one of two in a front counter show case. The other revolver was not taken.
 The ammunition was also at the front counter.
 May Have Stolen More
 Other articles may have been stolen, but none, besides the fire arms and ammunition, has been missed by the management.
 The Juneau- Young Store was entered about a year ago by bur- glars and a number of articles taken. The thieves gained admis- sion then from the beach at the rear of the store, saving a hole in the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
ECKMANN LEAVES TO
 GET CANNERY CHIEF

Enroute to Ketchikan to pick up H. B. Friele, head of the Nakat Packing Corporation, the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, hopped off from here about pm. today. It is expected to return here tomorrow morning after call ing at Union Bay and Waterfall.
 MT. Friele probably will remain here for two days on business mat ters. After that he will take the Chichagof to Bristol Bay.