davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-12
WJSV FEATURES
ROYAL HAWANANS
Or. Julius Curtius viii Inter.
pret German Elections in
Radio Talk.

AS a special feature tonight WJSV
and affiliated Columbia stations will
import a half-hour program of dance
music from Honolulu.
Johnny Noble and his Royal Hawaiian
Orchestra will provide the music, which
is to be transmitted from Station
KGMB, in Honolulu, across the Pacific
to San Francisco, where it will be picked
up and "piped' into the Columbia net
work by Station KFRC. Sharing the
program with the orchestra will be the
Serenaders, a native group, under the
direction of Joseph Kamakau, and Ray
Kenney, Hswaii'S own crooner.
DR.. Julius Curtius, former German
Minister of Foreign Affairs, will be the
speaker on the Columbia Institute OF
Public Affairs program at 10:l5. He
will INTERPRET the recent German cleo
tions.
A varied musical program and gossip
Of the movie stars will be presented by
Abe Lyman's Orchestra and the Holly
wood NeWsboy from to 8:15. The
musical selections include March OF
the Musketeers" and louisiana Hay
ride
Ruth Etting viii Sing.
Ruth Etting will feature special ver-
sion of My Buddy in her broadcast
with Nat Shilkrets Orchestra at 8
o'clock. She also will sing Smile Tor
Me" and ''It Was SO Beautiful"
Frederic William Wile'S weekly resume
of the political situation in washington,
an organ recital by Ann Lsaf and con-
cert by the Do Re Mi Trio are among
WJSV's other outstanding attractions.
Sir wilfred Grenfell famous medical
missionary and explorer, will speak to-
night over ~WRC and other N. B. c.
stations. His topic is Forty Years for
Labrador"
WRC also will broadcast the first of
q new series of programs arranged by
the National Advisory Council on Radio
in Education. The initial speaker will
be DR.. Harold c. Moulton, president OF
the Brookings Institution. He will dis
cuss 1.-THE Economic World Today"
Bernie Aids In Program.
Selections from Spring Maid"
''Naghty Marietta, THE Connecticut
Yankee and the "Bandwagon" will be
offered by Evelyn Herbert and Robert
Halliday in their broadcast from 10 to
IL. Ben Bernie and his orchestra
also will take part in this program.
WRCs other major attractions in
clude a concert by Emo Rapee's Or
chestra and an organ recital by Lew
White, assisted by the Trio Roman
ttque.
AL Houghton, golf professional, will
be interviewed by Kirk Miller, sports
writer, over WMAL on the coming Ma
tional Capital Golf Tournament.
WMALs musical features will be pro-
vided by Helen Donofrio, soprano; Har-
old Veo'S Salon Orchestra and Louis
Russell and his orchestra, which will be
heard during the Howard Theater pro-
gram from 1870 to II.
The Silver String Revelers; Joseph
Bruno, baritone, and Ruth Walker, pian-
ist, will contribute to the program OF
VOL. In addition this station an
nounces a recital by Lester Dorsey, bari
tone, and q concert by the Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
DAVID !. RIoRpAN, Attorney.

m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict of Columbia, Holding ao,ra0pnr rp0DsT
Colrt-In re Estate OF Della OConnoI,
sed.-Adrnin. No. 43791.-Order nisi
for sale.-Samuel A; Pitts exeeg1aor f1 nonr Inoer
nor. deceased, having reported 70 the court
that he has received private 1G ons5 ior Iae Ine
purchase of lot S4 in square .lXZOS as PeI
ihe records OF the surveyor of the District
OF Columbia, with improvements thereon. e
and for the price Of S3,00O.OO, al CASH
this said property being unencumperec SUD
5ect to real estate commission OF Sl5O.OO'
1t Is by the court this Sth day OF Novem-
accepted and the said sale be ratifieo ana
confirmed unless cause TO the contrary oe
cember. 1882; provided that copy OF TINS
order be published in the washington Law
Reporter and the "Washington Evening Star
once a week for three consecutive weeSs
prior 70 the said last-mentionea date; JOS
EPH w. cox, Justice. tSeal.1 true
copy. Attest: THEODORE cOGSWELIa,
Register of wills for the District Of Colum.
SD Clerk Of the Probate Court. qpl2,ie,20
Evening star., 1932-11-12
NEW PENITENTIARY OPEN

100 Prisoners at Leavenworth to
Be Sent to Lewisburg, Pa.
One hundred Federal prisoners now
In Leavenworth are to be transferred in
the near future to the new Government
penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, which
opened today.
The new prison has capacity Of
1,450 prisoners. The Department of
Justice said plans for the transfer of the
prisoners had not been completed.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

ment Is In the
detailed pres
entation of the
kidnapping, in
volving q chance
to become ac-
quainted with
such characters
of the under
world as are
likely to engage
in kidnapping.
While the main
story is some
what highly col
ored, 1t Is val
liable in the
strength of the
cast, which is
headed by Joan
BlondeU, an d
wrv.IFs 49,
Evening star., 1932-11-12
wnT 228.9 Meters.
wv OA 1910 KilocycIes.

S:00-Variety Hour.
4:O0-Salon musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every one.
b:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano:
5:45-Program by Walter T. Holt.
6:Oo-Lester Dorsey, baritone.
6:l5-Foot ball scores.
6:20-Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra'
6:45-Musical program.
7:O0-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in sports.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
s:oO-Joseph Bruno, baritone.
S:3O-Songs by Joe Strieby.
BIAS to 9:00-Levy's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
"Hot Saturday"
At Loew's Fox.

IL 1t does nothing else, "Hot Sat-
urday," now at Loew's Fox, will
teach gentlemen how to wear
Il their clothes. The well dressed
young man by taking good
look at Cary Grant will see what he
has lacked all these years. White
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Joan BlondeIl Film at Earle
And Excellent Stage Show.

- UPERHEATED domestic drama,
with the glitter of great
wealth, and the kidnapping of
~ a child, give color to Three
on a Match" which IS the
new film at the Earle Thea
ter. Probably its most stirring ele-
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Princeton foot ball game, WRC
las; Notre e-Northwestern foot
ball game, WJSV, 2:45.
SPEECHES.
Frederic William Vile, WJSV, TOO;
Wilfred Grenfell, WRC, 7:15; Harold
G. Moultcn, WRC, $50; DR.. Julius
Curtuis, WMALI, 10:15.
VARIETY.
The Funnyboners, wJsv, 500; the Elec-
trio Circle, WRC, GAS; Meyer the
Buyer, WJSV, 1880; Arthur Pryor's
Band, WJSV, $50: Ruth Etting
WJSV, 900; Evelyn Herbert and
Robert Halliday, WRC, 1000;
Theater Review, WMAL, 1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
Myer Davis Orchestra, wMAL, 10:45;
Silver Slipper Orchestra, WRC,
1900; Ted Fforito's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1900; Edgewater Beach Or
chestra, WRC, 12:30a.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
COSTINETT WILL FILED
Daughter Receives Life Interest in
Property Worth $85, $50.

Mrs. Florence E. Costinett, who died
November 3, owned the hotel property
at 600 North Capitol street, assessed at
$85, $50, and had a small bank deposit,
according to the petition Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl v. Merring, for the pro-
bate of her WILL
BY the terms of the will the daughter
is given life interest in the property,
which at her death goes to her son,
Harry L. Merring, jr., and any other
children that she may have.
Attorney Joseph T. Sherier represents
the daughter, who is also named as
executrix.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
WINE USED FOR BATHS
Hungarian Peasants Use Beverage
as Wells Dry Up.

Peasants of the Hungarian Village
Of Lenthegy are enjoying the Roman
luxury of wine baths.
The only well in the village has
dried up, and wine Is cheap and abun-
dant, ~ ..-i -
Evening star., 1932-11-12
WTCU 205.4 Meters.
JO' I,460 KilOcycles.


1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Saturday Syncopators.
2:15-Spanish Serenade
2:45-Notre Dame Northwestern foot
ball game.
5:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-'Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:00-The Funnyboners.
6:15-On the Air Tonight.
6:20-Riviera Orchestra.
6:30-Eddie Dooley's foot ball DOPE
6:45-Jack Miller and his orchestra.
7:O0-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Fred
ric William Vile.
7:15-Herold Stern's Orchestra.
7:30-Meyer the Buyer.
7:45-Connie Boswell.
8:00-Abe Lyman's Orchestra and
Hollywood Newsboy.
8:15-"The Human Side Of the News" T"
by Edwin C. Hill.
8:30-Arthur Pryor's Band.
9:00-Ruth Etting and Shilkret's Or
chestra.
9:15-Do Re Mi Trio.
9:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
10:00-William ONeal, tenor.
10:15-Columbia Institute of Public
Affairs; speaker, DR.. Julius Cur
titus.
10:45-Vaughn de Leath.
1l:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
11:30-The Glcbe Trotter.
l1:45-Raymond Paige's Orchestra.
12:00-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:0o-Special program from
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Today on the Radio
ran ooras scheduled for
Without notice.
wNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAAA $50 KiIocycIes.

2:00-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
2:30-Lester Dorsey, baritone.
2:45-Afternoon FTolickers.
3:15-WMAL Matinee Artists.
3:45-Salon Orchestra.
4:15-At Home with the 10 O'Clock
Club.
4:45-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
5:15-Sunday School Lesson.
5:30-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
5:40-Big Moments in Little Dramas.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01--Salon Orchestra.
6:3C--Mary Apple. contralto.
6:45--"Washington Need" by DR..
John K Cartwright.
7:00--Washington Concert Orchestra.
7.30--Gretchen Hood, soprano.
7:45-Neal Parrish, baritone.
3:00-Boernstein's Orchestra.
8:30-Helen Donofrio, soprano.
8:45-Kirk Miller interviews AL Hough-
ton, golf star.
9:00-Jack Ranbeli, baritone.
9:15-Robert Ruckman, organist.
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
10:45-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
IL :30-Theater program.
12:00-Weather forecast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Use of Fertilizers

On farms where regular rotations
are practiced, legumes like clover
are grown, and more or less farm
manure is used in the rotation, 300
to 400 pounds of acid phosphate to
the acre should be applied. This
treatment will suffice for the last
hay crop the following year. More
expensive fertilizers are not likely
to prove economical, though where
clover is not regularly grown or
manure is not available, yields may
be considerably increased by sub
stituting a 4-12-4 fertilizer for the
acid phosphate. This may not. how
ever. increase the profit. Oats do
very well on quite acid soils. Lime
should be applied for barley or
peas on soils which are too acid to
grow red clover. Peas should be in
Oculated when grown on land which
has not previously grown them sue
cessfully.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
How One Farmer Saved
Labor in Filling SilO

An easy, simple method Of han.
ding water needed in wetting down
silage while filling a trench silo is
being used by Roy Gray, a farm
er living 10 miles northeast of
Akron, Colo.
This method is especially helpful
when the silo is located too far
away from the windmill to run wa
ter directly from the windmill to
the trench, explains E. J. Meadows,
Washington county extension agent,
in report to the Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
When Gray dug his 200-ton silo
he piled part of the excavated earth
TO one side of the trench, and
built a mound about feet high
near the place where the silage cut
ter would be stationed.
Using a skid, he hauled tanks of
water onto this mound with a trac-
tor. AS the corn silage is cut. he
siphOns the water through a hose
from a tank into the cutter, and
evenly distributes the water through
the silage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Bigger Prices for Hides

The appearance of eight-cent
hides on the New York market
seems, to some interests, no less
important than eight-cent cotton or
twenty-two-cent wool. Hides are
the foundation of the several great
leather industries which often have
shared with the cloth manufacture
ers in leadership of recovery from
depression. Higher-priced hides
mean activity in the factories and
more wage incomes for buyers of
farm products. The cattle industry
feels more directly the benefit of
changes which increase the market
value Of the herds. The prices of
these three leading farm-grown ma
terials. cotton, wool and hides. are
now back somewhere near the for
mer level.-Rural New Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
michigan Bridget"
VIZ OMEN have been led to tax
w I'D the masculine pursuit O

WoMEN have been led to take
w up the masculine pursuit of
warfare by various reasons, patri-
otic and sentimental. But it is prob
able that few of them took up arms
as did Bridget DevenS, for the love
Of fighting. For Bridget, when the
Civil war was over, chose not to
return to the quiet routine Of home
and children, but with her husband
re-enlisted in the regular army.
went with her regiment to Texas
and was for a time stationed near
the Rocky mountains!
Mrs. Devens is known in history
as michigan Bridget" from the fact
that it was with the First Michigan
cavalry regiment. in which her hus-
band was private. that she first
went into battle. and many and va
rious are the tales Of her valor. A
robust Irish woman, she rode horse
back day and night, on one particu-
lar march it is said wearing out
several horses, keeping up with the
best of her fellow soldiers during
Sheridan's famous marches.
During one ill-fated engagement
the captain of Bridget's regiment
was killed and a colonel badly
wounded. 1t was Bridget who ac-
companied the wounded man to
City Point hospital and tended him
four days and nights without sleep,
until he was well on his way to re-
covery. Then, indignant that her
captains body had been left on
"rebel soil" after a single nights
sleep and accompanied only by an
orderly, she again took to horse to
90 after it. 1t was hard ride Of
fifteen miles. Once at the battle
field, however, the tireless woman
found the body. strapped it to her
horse and continued on her way,
riding seven miles to City Point,
where she had the body embalmed
and saw that it was properly
shipped home.
But Bridget was not yet finished.
On the field of battle she had seen
a number of wounded soldiers left
without care. Once more she re-
turned. With prodigious effort she
got eight of the wounded men into
a wagon. and with her sorry load
started once more for City Point.
Half way there she ran into de-
tachment of Southern scouts. They
ordered her to halt that they might
investigate Lashing her horses,
Bridget kept on her way. The Con-
federate leader shouted to her. then
ordered his men to fire. But for
the timely intervention of a small
body of Northern troops. this es-
capade might have put an end to
Bridget's military career, and to
her life as we'll AS it was, she
got her wounded to the hospital,
and was able to save the lives OF
a number of them.
g. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
American
Heroines
Josephine Davis
BY
LOUISE M. COMSTOCK

TOR many years the Davis family
l. of Gettysburg, Pa, preserved and
proudly displayed rusty little iron
stove of ancient make. 1t was over
this stove that Josephine Davis did
her heroic bit in the famous Bat
tie of Gettysburg.
1t was on the first day of this
decisive battle of the Civil war,
when the Union army lost its
stronghold on Seminary ridge and
was forced to evacuate the town to
General Lee. 1t is history that dur
ing the entire engagement only one
citizen of the town was killed, the
young woman, Jennie Wade, whose
| little cottage, now a museum. still
shows the hole by which the fatal
shot entered, but throughout the
whole three days fighting soldiers
of both armies, the blues and the
gray, streamed through the streets,
marching bravely into the fray, re-
treating weary, wounded and dis
appointed.
Josephine, alone in the Davis
home, watched these men go past.
Although her own men folks were
fighting with the Southern troops,
her heart was torn with sympathy
for both sides alike. There was
not much an eighteen-year-old-girl
could do for them. But that little
Bit Josephine did. With the guns
rumbling scarcely mile away. Jo-
sephine built a vigorous fire in the
little iron stove, gathered together
all the flour in the house, about
half a barrel, and set about baking
it into crusty. delicious bread. When
the warm loaves were out of the
oven she cut them into generous
slices. spread them with molasses,
set them out in pans, and placed
them before the house for the hun
CRY soldiers passing her door.
The news spread. Weary men,
wounded, sometimes dying, STUN
| bled up to her door for bread, and
remained to be taken in, bandaged
in torn sheets and towels, with such
first aid as Josephine could devise.
All day she worked and part of the
night, soothing, comforting. She
converted into bandages every shred
of cloth in the house. Some of the
less seriously wounded, once they
had been cared for, in turn aided
her with the more serious cases.
When the guns were at last ST.
lent, and victory secured for the
Union troops, seventeen dead were
carried out of that little house and
twice as many more wounded, well
on their way to recovery, were
taken away in ambulances to near
by hospitals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Bv Peter B. Kyne


around to make certain the door
from the veranda TO the living room
was closed, for ii was instinct with
him never to make a move until all
the conditions were propitious. 81
hadn't any idea you two were en-
gagged. SON."
1--WE weren't, although | think we
could have been If | had been fool
enough TO insist. Bobby likes me
tremendously. I'm sure of that
She's been expecting me to propose
for a month. and just a little while
ago | was fool enough to do it. She
looked so Internally proposable to-
day And while | was doing II
looked at her steadily and noted the
triumphant CLINT in her eyes. and
a little self satisfied smile on her
lovely lips. Something told me she
was preparing the skids for me. So.
no sooner had ! popped the ques
tion and no sooner had she COM
menced to assure me that she
hadn't remotely suspected this at
tachment, than interrupted her and
withdrew my proposition. | begged
her not TO think any more about II"
"H-rs fire!" Crooked Bill was
stepped in reverential awe.
THAT got her blazing mad" Hack
EFT continued.
ut would anger a sheep" Crooked
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Sound Farm Plan
Will Get Results
Careful Records of Cost
and Production Is
Recommended.
By r. H. RODGERS. Department of
Agricultural Economics. North
Carolina State College
WNLJ Service

by r. II. RODGERS, Department or
Agricultural Economics. North
Carolina State College
WNU Service.
A farm broken up into small,
poorly shaped fields on which no
systematic crop rotation is prac-
ticed usually does not pay. When
such farms have been reOrganized,
better results have been secured.
This is the finding of the North
Carolina experiment station in re-
organizing several farms at the re-
quest of owners in both Piedmont
and eastern North Carolina. We
have analyZed a number of farms
where we found fields about three
acres in size and no definite crop
rotation followed. A sound crop
ping plan is impossible on such
small, numerous fields and as a re
suit production costs are high. Gov
er crops needed to reduce erosion
ard soil building legume crops are
generally absent from the farming
program and most of the plant food
has to be bought each year.
On such farms we find the labor
to be overwOrked during a few
months and practically idle for 9TH
er lcng periods.
The experience of past years in
reorganizing farms shows first the
necessity for an inventory of all
property next, the need of a de-
tailed map of the farm; third, a
definite cropping plan. which may
be changed as needed; fourth, fields
rearranged to suit the cropping plan
adopted; fifth, addition of live
stock according to the amount of
feed produced and sixth, a budget
of production and farm income.
A simple farm record should be
kept of returns from fields and
crops and the outlook information
issued each spring should be care
fully studied.
BY following these general plans,
it has been possible to increase
farm earnings from 10 to 20 per
cent
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Fertilization Paws

Twenty-six farmers in southeast
ern Ohio who treated pasture plots
with 80 pounds of nitrogen, 120
pounds of phOsphoric acid, and so
pounds of potash per acre, obtained
average yields of 4,116 pounds of
grass. Untreated plots yielded l.
473 pounds per acre. The cost of
fertilizer treatment amounted to
S1063 per acre, and the resulting
return per acre above the cost of
treatment was S32.5S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

Bill agreed. "Roberta's mighty high
and handsome in her ideas"
IL told her 1t had suddenly oc-
CURED TO me that she could never
possibly consider marrying a law
/ yer who grubbed for a living In the
heart of New York's financial quar-
ter. | told her | was quite certain
that what she was seeking was a
knight-errant and | wasn't it. ! told
her | had suddenly made up my
mind that il was all a hideous mis-
take and-But that's as far as
got"
"She up and left you then, son?
She was crying as she passed me.
| didn't see her, but my hearings
right good for my years. Boy. you're
gift from Godl Continue to play
your cards like that and she's yours
without a flicker. That girl requires
a whole lot O. lickin'. but she's only
got to be licked oncev
81 suppose | startled her. I'm a
little bit afraid. Mr.. Latham. She
plays fast and loose with a man.
She's a confirmed fiirt."
"They make awful good wives
once you halter-break EN-" Crooked
Bill suggested.
How do you know?"
81 married one-and she was that
girls aunt. Roberta comes by her
misfortune honestly. All the Bar
rows women were romantic. In fact
Roberta's mother ran away with an
end man in a minstrel show. She
adored the jokes that boy used to
crack until he cracked one on her
by marrying her. She bore him Ro-
berta and from that day until he
died Roberta ran him ragged and
made the poor devil like it. He was
good end man but a poor Judge
of investments, and when he and his
wife were killed in a train wreck,
my wife and fell heir to Roberta.
She was eleven then. My wife died
ten years ago and I've been riding
herd on Roberta ever since"
81 fear you've made a bad job of
it. Mr.. Latham"
"Well. you can't bar me for try
in" Crooked Bill responded calmly.
'The girls sound at heart. but
cursed with face and figure that'd
make Helen of Troy look like a
Navajo squaw in comparison. She
has brains, she has poise-"
mot any more" Glenn Hackett
interrupted gloomily. I've just up
set her poise!"
Crooked Bill INDUCED himself in
a very mirthful little chuckle. "Well,
at any rate, she's a very good dear
sweet girl" he defended finally.
"She can't coquet with be. She
wants to be pursued. I'm a busy
man and I've pursued her for a
year, and you know, Mr.. Latham,
as well as do, that whenever she
has another swain on hand she al
ways devotes herself to him and ig-
nores me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

g. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
SUSSEX THEATRE. TO CELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY WEEK"

The Sussex Theatre is ready to
celebrate its first Anniversary Week,
September 5th to 10th, and according
to plans is going to do so in a large
way. $500 will be given away to
patrons attending Anniversary Week
in Theatre Tickets as. follows: Seven
one year tickets and seven six
months tickets are to be awarded
patrons holding lucky number. one
of each will be given away. each
night and on Saturday matinee. 9th
er prizes for the week are a ticket
for one month to the "Oldest Mar
ried Couple" in age; the Youngest
Married Couple, meaning in age;
"Oldest Person" and Largest Fam
lily" that attends during the week;
and a year ticket to the person
bringing the Largest party" during
Anniversary Week. A special Birth
day Award of $25.00 in Cash will be
given to the first baby that is born
in Sussex county between 700 .. m.
and HOO p, m, on theatres birth
day, Wednesday, September Z.
Beside the prizes you will gasp
at the special program of pictures
for Anniversary Week, which is an
nounced elsewhere in this paper.