davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

losophe er is
scheduled to
appear on two
programs over
q Colum m b | a
network.
Rogers W i'll
be the head
liner of a gala
pre- Olympic
broadcast a t
$3.50 ( r o m
Los Angeles,
during which
@ o v e r or
sunny jim"
Rolph will de-
Rs NaT;fnr
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

9:3O-Fretted Ensemble.
lO:OO-The Washington Herald
News Flashes.
1O:15-Sign-Off.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

IlVer CaIu0r- VIII ~
MAS official invitation to the
world at large to attend the
Olympic games.
Then. at $50, Rogers will
stoke the old furnace with a
fresh wad of chicle, and clown a
bit over Flo ziegfeld'S Radio
Show.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Don't Miss These

5:45 p. m.-The Adven-
ture Club (WJSV).
1920 p. m.-Gl0be TrOtter
(WOL).
7:45 p. m.-SpOrtOrial by
Bryan Morse (WOL).
8 D. m.-Week-end Hour
(WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-LeO Reisman
and his Orchestra (WRC).
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Will Rogers is slated for a
radio doubleheader Sunday. On
that day the gum-chewing phi
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 Kll0e'c1s' WRC 'ls Meters

0"O WIKI "AO "0'0rS
3:OO-"Decorating Notes."
Observation-Disclosures"
4:15-"Skippy."
4:SO-"The Negroes Cultural Con-
tributions."
4:4S-SoloiSt.
5:OO-Correct Time.
5:O1-Sert Room Orchestra.
6:3O-FiddlerS Three.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

5:45-InternatiOnal Broadcast
from Tokyo, Japan; FraZ-
ier -Iunt, "Great japanese
Personalities"
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Margarite Cromwell.
6:3O-Diamond Sparklers.
6:45--The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Jessica Dragonette.
S:OO-ESkimoS.
S:3O-Dance Orchestra.
9:OO-West Chester County.
Choral Club.
9:3O-Senator Robert F. Wagner.
Minute News.
1O:O2-Slumber Hour.
IO:3O-Lopez'S Orchestra.
Dream Singer.
l1:O5-Pettis' Orchestra.
I1:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Black's Orchestra.
12:OO-Hines' Orchestra.
12:3O-Terrace Gardens Orches-
fra
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

10:3O-Columbia Revue, Classical
program.
11:00-Ted Brewer and his Or.
cheStra.
11:5O-"Old Ironsides" program.
1910 kllosyel.. VOL sso Meter.
A. M.
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:0O-Chimes, Birthdays,
.. Thought for the Day.
8:05-Musical Clock.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:O0-Request Hour.
11:OO-Red Cross Speaker.
11:15-HeSter Walker Beall Stu.
dio Program.
11:30-Fifteen Minutes with Ted
Black and His Orchestra.
11:45-Dr. Viola Russell Ander.
son, executive secretary
of Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
1850 k'lOc''le' WJSV EOS Meters
A. M.
S:OO-Nancy and Bill.
9:OO-The Record Album.
9:15-Science and Education.
9:3O-Luray and Elkton program:
9:45-The Washington Fair.
1O:OO-Modern Living.
1O:3O-HouSehold Chat.
1O:45-Helpful Hints.
11:15-George EmmonS, organist.
11:45-Studio presentation.
:5S-NAA Time Signal.
's' Kiloeyele' WBAL s'' Meters
A. M.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Phil Cook.
7:30-Sunbirds.
7:45-John Fogarty, tenor; Mar
guerite De Vine, accom-.
paniSt.
8:O0-Waltzes.
S:15-Lady Bugs.
8:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
S:45-Nothing but the Truth.
9:15-Melody Men.
9:30-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Celebrated Sayings.
H:OO-Mrs. A. M. Goudiss, house
hold talk.
1O:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
10:45-The Merrie-men. =
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:3O-Charles Howard, tenor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

iron, and then run off like scared
rabbit This lasted till about , o'clock
Sunday, when the Virginia, not being
able to do any more damage. steamed
up 70 the city.
She was a sight worth seeing when
she came alongside the wharf. Her
chimney had upwards of 100 holes
through it, and everything above her
iron roof was shog away. She has
had some hard knocks. but is not
thought to be seriously hurt.
Her iron prov was carried away
when she struck the CumberlarH
They say they could have sunk The
Ericsson if it had not been for that.
as they ran into her once. Thus end
cd the glorious fight on the Sth and
9th Of March The Cumberland sunk
the Congress burnt, three or four gun
boats destroyed. and the Minnesota so
badly injured that she is reported sunk
at the. wharf at Fortress Monroe,
where she was towed al high tide
1t is remarkable how closely this
report from soldier, on the shore
four miles away. conforms 10 the au-
thentic history Of the battle, espe-
cially what he says of the Federal
ships advantage in being able to OPP
crate in shallow water The battle
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

itself was draw, but it goes down III
history as Federal victory because
its effect was TO "neutralize" the Mer-
rimac The possession by the Fed
erals of boat like the Monitor, and
the certainty that they could have
more boats like il, meant that the Con-
federates could be prevented from
breaking the blockade. Before the APP
pearance OF the Monitor. the likeli-
hood that the Confederate iron-clad
would break the blockade had caused
great alarm in Washington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
NOTICE; OF SALE

Under and by virtue of that cer-
tam deed Of trust executed under
date Of October Goth, 1926, by K. A.
Burt and wife, Ella $. Burt, which
Of the Register Of Deeds of Orange
County, in Book rs at page 24l, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness thereby
secured, the undersigned Trustee, at
the request Of the holder Of the note
therein secured, will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1882,
twelve O'Clock noon, at the Courthouse
door Of Orange County, III the Town
Of Ilillsboro, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the property described in said decd
Of trust, the same being as follows:
That tract or parcel Of land lying
and being in Orange County, N. C.,
in Checks Township, and adjoining
the lands Of lillsboro Road and 9th
ci =, anu iHolt iuliy hhoti 'b't 40 fV'
lows.
Beginning at a rock in an old Road
at the North side Of iIillsboro Road;
thence with said old road N. II II
deg W. 81 chains to "A rock and point
ers in the road, w. A. Pattcrson's
Southeast corner thence with his line
N. 68 deg. w. l5 chains and 73 links
to rocks and pointers, his Northwrtt
corner on Lee Ricc's line; thence with
Rice's line S. l3 deg. f.. 80 chains
and 70 links to the center Of the
Hillsboro Rd., Rice's corner; thence
with said road n. So deg. f.. chains
and 81 links TO the first station, con
tanning 81 l-2 acres. And being the
same property conveyed to Mrs. Ella
Burt by the Mebane Real Estate d.
Trust Go. as shown by deed recorded
in Book 7G, page 262, records Of the
Register Of Deeds office for Orange
County. And being part Of the prop
crty conveyed to the Mebane Real
Estate O. Trust Co. by VIM. Dodson
and wife.
This 10th day Of February, 1882.
WILLIAM BAILEY JONES
Trustee.
J. M. Broughton Raleigh, N. C., at
torney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Professor Dunston Is Superior
To Superstition, but He Flees
When Troopers Ghost Appears

The following harYatire IS contri-
buted BY q University aluElnus cho
for many gears has iired outside Of
North Carolina.
The central figure IN the episode,
Thomas Dunston, the Negro barber-
tcho called himself Professor Of Tom
s0riok Art aud 2pds often spoken Of
by faculty members and students as
Professor Dunston-icas one q the
rdldge notablcs OF 4 generation ago,
His porteatous manner and his habit
~ us0tg long loords Iinger il the meme
org of hundreds OF alumni. His shop
tcos IN the building nou occupied by
the Betsy Anon shop, on the edge Of
The Presbyterian chH-chyard.
Is there still at Chapel Hill tradi-
ton of that dean of the Diplomatic
Corps d Afrique? refer to The
Honorable Thomas Dunston, barber,
restaurateur, hunter, caterer, seer,
rhctOriclan, philosopher, lgnlsaquatlc
accommodate zionist, friend and partl-
san of students 1t must be that his
name and fame survive 1t were a
pity that they should perish from the
earth.
Would it be amiss for me to add
something to the Dunston saga? 1t
is a true stony. 1t may be said TO
Illustrate falling INTO the Dunstonan
hngo-the inVarlabIc reaction of "A
submerged and primal psychOsis, when
subjected to an exterior eXcitation IN
harmony with It's suppressed self, that
operates impulslvely in producing am
Irresistible force that IN turn moves
an immoVable object
1t was warm afternoon, and lazy
flies buzzcd Soothiugly on the dlnEy
windows Of Tom Dunston's barber
shop. Spring days and buzzIng flies,
IN the good year 1891, were conducive
TO patience and restfulncss there, as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Letter That Tells of
Famous Naval Battle
Col Pratt Has Description Given by
Soldier Who Looked from Shore

An eyewitness account of the fam
Gus battle Of the Merrimac and the.
Monitor, fought 70 years ago this
month--the battle that opened the era
Of armored warships-iS contained in
"a letter a copy of which Colonel Joseph
H. Pratt has given to the u eekly
The original letter belongs to Charles
ii. Hursh, the forester, of Asheville.
1t was written by Private Brown,
of the 3rd Mobile Regiment in the
Confederate Army, to his sister. when
the regiment was stationed on the
Virginia coast near Norfolk Va.
About II o'clock on the morning
of March s the Virginia left her moor
ingS at the navy yard and steamed
down the river" (The vessel, though
known to history as the Merrlmac,
had been renamed the Virginia before
It's encounter with the Moultor) "Of
course no restraint could keep this
regiment in camp. ran and walked
~ miles to a point about / miles from
where the battle took place
The Federal frigates Cumberland
and Congress were lying off Newport
News, blockading the mouth. of the
James River 1t was exciting to see
the Virginia steam boldly IN between
them, not even noticing the hroadsides
they poured INTO her, She never fired
a gun until She got directly'in between
them. when she gave them each a
broadslde Great heavens What a
sight. Her shot and shell went clear
through their hulls and were plainly
seen to fall in the water on the other
side
Private Brown goes on to tell Of the
sinking of the Cumberland, aud the
grounding and surrender Of the Con
gress The Federal steam frgates.
the st Lawrence. the Roanoke, and
the Minnesota. had gone aground com
ng from Old Point Comfort. and only
the Minnesota came near enough to
take any part in the fight. This ship
ran ashore and was i'll such shallow
water that the Confederate iron clad
ram could not get near enough 10
sink her before darkness fen. The
Virginia anchored, expecting to finIsh
the Minnesota next day.
In the night the Monitor came IN
from New Nork Private Brown calls
tins vessel the tricssoy for It's IN
Ntntor.
The fight was renewed Sunday
morning, bat il new actor had ap-
/ pcared on the scene IN the shape OF a
4 little Internal machine called the
Ericsson Where she came from IS
not known She showed nothing above
water but IA round barrcl- shaped
house which revolved by steam. This
house contained her two large guns
! After firing. she could turn this house
and load without any danger.
"As far as known, the Virginia
could moi hurt this little steamer,
which could run in shallow water and
yet out Of the way whenever she chose.
! She would run up within few hun
dred yards Of our vessel fire at her,
making some awful ugly dents in her
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Candidacy
To the Democratic Voters
of Orange County

take this opportunity of an
nouncing TO the members of the
Democratic Party that / shall be
a candidate for the nomination
for Member of the Legislature
from Orange. subject to the
action of the Party in the Pri-
mary
$. NJ. GATTIS, JR.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Jones Heads Dental Society

DR.. J. 2. Jones OF Chapel H.ll has
been elected president Of the Durham
Orange district dental society. The So
ciety plans to carry on more intensive
work under Dr. Jones 5 supervision; it
will meet monthly. and emphasis will
be placed upon the activities OF the
clinical and social divisions. Officers
elected to serve with DR.. Jones are
DR.. Yates of Durham, vice-president.
and DR.. McCutcheon Of Durham, sec
retary and treasurer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

Japan's reply to hoycotting seems
to me manhandhng.- Arkansas Ga
;ttte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Union Between Hair And Hats
ny JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

Your coiffuro and your hats must form a companionate union this winter or all chic is lost.
 Since the new hats expose com pieteiy the left side of the head. hairdressers are making up for this lack of hat by emphasizing the cultures on that side.
 Three new cultures for differ ent types of women and hats that are perfect with them illustrate the point.
 1. For the blonde of 20, the hair is parted on the left side and set in innumerable sculptured curls which slant down toward the back. The right side of the head is smothly waved with fan-shaped bangs on the forehead and the ends of the hair are drawn down to con tinue the roll of curls at the back.
 The hat is a beret of olive green felt. with a bow of velvet ribbon in a slightly darker green.
 2. The sophisticated brunette of 35 wears her hair parted in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
HEADING INTO SMART NEW STYLES
Fashion Calls For
 Smart Coiffure

middle and brushed sieekly and severely or the forehead Directly over the temples and over each ear the hair Is drawn back with n wave from temple to crown. The center part continues all the way to the nape of the neck. the ends curling away from the part towards the face at either side.
 The hat is a tricorn of saffron yellow felt with an unusual new note in the crown which is also blocked in a tricorn. The bow-knot is high on the left side, made of brilliants.
 ,. The silver-haired matron's hair is parted in the middle and all of it. except for the thick strands at either side, is brushed straight and close to the head. The sides. however, are set in two side waves. The ends of the hair form a flat, double roll in the back.
 The black hat is of felt and is worn low over the right eye and very high at the left and the back. It is encircled by band of shiny silver mesh. The hat is topped by 8 felt bow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Sz Z22MZZ!IsBgl7
5v Helena Rubil1stein
 International BeautyAutAOTity
A Frame for Beauty

veil, Sally" I added.
 "I am planning to-" she said. happily. Tor do you think 1t will make me look too pale and tired ?"
 "Of course not," said. Don't be absurd. Sally. Didn't tell you the other day how to be blushing bride by means of correct makeup? :? No longer need every bride look pale and peaked-modern makeup takes care of that. She may wear the traditional regalia and yet look, whether she feels 1t or not--blithe. rosy and gay. Your hair will help too, in giving your veil the right touch of becomingness Your hair is a nice length; train 1t well out at the sides. its darkness will be just the right contrast against the whiteness of your veil"
 You are giving me lot of things to remember you by" said Sally, "and I'm not going to for get one of them."
 For added information about special hair treatments and hair arrangements, write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service) 8 l.. 57th street. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

had not heard from Sally over the weekend but this morning she came flying in. all excitement and hurry, as usual.
 "I have decided to have perma- nent wave at once," she said, then I won't have to worry about it as soon as we reach Paris. My wave is pretty we'll grown out and l have to fuss about curling the ends and setting the wave every day or two. It will be all right won't 1t. in two weeks?"
 "That's splendid idea, Sally. Yes, your wave will be lovely two weeks from now. But take my ad- vice and wait until tomorrow, and tonight give your hair good treat ment with hot balsam oil. It will be very good for both scalp and hair"
 'It happens that I can," replied Sally, "as I am staying home to- night for a change. I will massage the hot oil in as you showed me how to do, then bind the head with q hot towel to drive the oil in, and will leave the oil on all night if you think it good idea"
 I do, Sally. Then in tho morn ing, have a very thorough herbal shampoo, massaging the scalp well while the hair dries Your perma- nent will take better after this treatment and with good care should last several months. Take a little time every day to brush your hair to keep 1t live, healthy and shining smooth, and massage the scalp every day, using good tonic. Be sure to do this before your wave needs setting--it will then be suf- ficiently pliable to be easily set into becoming lines and waves. Of course, you will wear wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

II hmp!"--in passing through the nursery--as told you yester- day, Mrs Averill = I noticed q soiled towel on the floor there. l I4cked it up and dropped 1t into the hamper in my bathroom. But 1 haven't. left any on the beach or elsewhere"
 "Goodness!" she laughed light ly but with a note of apology. T ,.idn't mean 10 accuse you of throwing away our towels. MT Statlander! l just wanted to De sure you were well taken care of. Leave them on the beach or any where you wish. That's what they're here for = to be used. l loath to run short myself or to have anyone else. Please excuse my seeming to harp on the sub jec.. I'm half-asleep from lying about in this warm air. You're right-a dip should mean exercise and plenty of 1t. Won't you join me in another swim?"
 AS far as she could tell her apology had been taken in good part. After all, where another man might have thought 1t queer for her to go babbling on about towels, Statlander was the sort to treat every detail as an affair Of major importance.
 "Yes, I'd be glad to- His voice lacked any trace of annoyance, and that from him was the equiv- alent of cordiality from another. "It's time to go in. was about to swim back to shore myself.
 Iinda was quite sure he would have gone when he was ready ana left her stranded on the raft.) "You're in better practice than but I'd like to test my strength by yours"
 in gayIy and he followed her. "We're racing in, Tom," she called D.. they passed. See you on shore!" And she put out with what she discovered to her sur prise had to Le her strongest sur est strokes. Through the water ahead the mans muscled back was rising and falling in steady rhythm. Statlander vas strong Each separate stroke ripped through the water into which that broad right shoulder carved its way. She was breathless when her knees suddenly scraped bottom. Tn the excitement of the chase Linda had not realized she was so near shore. He was already on his feet, picking his way gingerly over tho smal stones of the upper beach.
 you've got plenty of power In that stroke!" she gasped, hurry ing along beside him. Again she was conscious that his air of dour disa pprovaI had slightly melted. Then she remembered his response to open fiattery the day before.
 II know you want to get out of your wet suit Mir Statlander." She said, "and must go up. too. Per haps you'd like another dip this evening. We often cool of that way before bedtime. That re- minds me I'll have the other room made up for tonight. You needn't move all your things. Why don't you just sleep there and go back to the room you have now to dress in the morning?"
 II haven't many things" he said rather scornfu1ly, "and what I have, I keeL collected. I'm ready to move over any time. Af- ter luncheon. perhapsf
 "very we'll" She agreed reiuc- tantly but saw no way of avoiding K it. Why dia he 50 want that room? "I'ua sure you will find It cooler even if you don't leave yohr door open. 'as I suppose you i .d to do the last two nights" lTO Be COntinuedS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

each sup of meat add l cup pared and sliced potatoes, IA cup each of cubed turnips and carrots. and 1-2 small onion minced. Simmer until vegetables are tender.
 A ragout Is a rich stew in which both the meat and vegetables are cubed. The brown sauce in this case is highly seasoned with table sauce and onion puice. The vege- tables used are cooked celery and peas. Any kind of meat is used in a ragout.
 For a fricasse the meat Is cut In neat slices for serving and roll ed in flour. The pieces are then saulted in butter or drippings un- til brown al lover and are served in a brown sauce. Points of toast or split baking powder biscuits are attractive to serve with a fricassee.
 A casserole is made of meat and vegetables combined in as brown cause. The contents of the refri- geratoP well can determine the in- gfedients. This is baked, covered. fin the oven for about an hour. Two cups meat. 3 cups mixed vege-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
GLORIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
2I2NeN NEA SERXlGE INs.,

Spend Time Daily on Your Face
 Let us hope that every woman in the U. $. A., received some beauty kit. or some beauty gadget In her Christmas stocking.
 For those who didn't, a bit of kindly advice is this: Go out and buy yourself something to en- courage your beauty, if 1t Is only a Decent tube of special cleansing cream, orm a set of new eyelashes
 Especialy working girls and business women should face the New Year as beautifully as pos sible. Especially home women should see to 1t that they do not let their increased or new duties "get them"
 If you've neglected New Years resolutions, you might make yours q VOW to spend some time each day on your face!
 Especially in the middle of the day. Most women start off look ing fit early In the morning. Most women lose that freshness by noon. Why not recapture 1t by taking about three minutes off around noon time?
 Take off your hat. Take off your blouse or dress if you can, and if you cant slip a towel around the neckline to protect it before you begin working on your beauty.
 Moisten the tips of your fingers with cold water and massage your scalp, particularly the back of the head and around the temples. Rub briskly, dipping your fingers in cold water again and again.
 Wash your face carefully with warm water or cream it with cleansing cream. Back behind the ears, too. Consider the neck part of the face and do a good job.
 Wipe the water or cream off, pat on good astringent and pat the face a few times for good luck and better circulation. Then use q vanishing cream or powder base lotion, comb your hair into place. apply your makeup just as carefully as you do mornings. And don't forget to scrub your hands with n nail brush, and put cream or lotion on them, too.
 Just few minutes and there you are. fit as fiddle and ready for work!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
GisMa a>le KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

There are innumerable interest ing and attractive ways of using leftover meats Well made hash Is excellent and tests the skill of the cook, but there are other, less usual means of re-serving the left overs.
 When cold cooked meat Is serv- ed up in some other way it is of ten politely called "rechauffee.' Slices of meat are relocated in the leftover gravy, or brown sauce Is made, fiavoring it as wanted. Sometimes a teaspoonfu1 of Wor- chestershire or other table sauce can be used. Again, one-fourth teaspoon each of curry powder, mustard and paprika will be liked. Heat the sauce to the boiling point. add thin slices of cold meat and let stand over hot water until heated through. Serve at once.
 A stew is similar to a rechauf- fee with the addition of vegetables. Make stock from the bones of the roast and with this stock make q thin brown sauce. Add pieces of cold meat of any variety. For