davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-09
DEMOCRATIC WIN
WS|ONED BY BYRD
Roosevelt Is Called Man Who
Can Bring Aid to
Agriculture.
Nv the Associatpd Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, August s.-Former
Gov. Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia, here
today for a luncheon engagement with
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, predicted
the Democratic ticket will sweep the
South by more than normal msjorities
and will carry the so-called border
States of West Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Byrd, who Is vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, gave
out the following statement:
The Democratic ticket will sweep the
South by more than normal ma ajorities.
We will carry the so-called border States
Of West Virginia, Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
In the South we are vitality inter-
eSted in the improvement OF agricul-
ture. During four years Of Hoover we
have seen the price Of basic commodi-
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Steamer Aground in Fog.

CARDINAL, Ontario, August 0 CP.-
The steamer Chicago Tribune, owned
by the Quebec and Ontario Navigation
Co. of Montreal. went aground on jack
ass Shosl, miles east OF MorriSburg
in fog yesterday The vessel Is In
a dangerous position on the rocks and
in A swift current A wrecking tug is
proceeding to her assistance. The Chi
cago Tribune was bound for Thorold
with a cargo OF pulp.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

ties decline to the lowest point in the
history OF recorded prices. The markets
for our surplus products have been de-
stroyed by the edninistration's yield
ing to the demands Of particular selfish
interests to make many tariff duties
prohioitive. A striking example is af-
forded In my business, which requires
the export OF our surplus apples. Prior
70 the passage of the Hawley-Smoot
tariff bill apples moved freely prac-
tically all nations without restrictions.
taltatory tariff duties or restrictions and
four nations have embargoed the i'm
portation Of American apples. What
every product from the soil.
The effort of MT. Hoover to raise
prices by artificial buying through the
Farm Board failed, as must every effort
fall which acts In defiant contradiction
OF the inexorable operation Of economic
laws.
THE record of Gov. Roosevelt in New
York State Of constructive and sound
achievement for the advancement Of
agriculture has given us added strength
to the Democratic ticket in all agricul-
tural sections. He understands the
farmers problems He Is one of the few
q sound solution Of the farmers prob
lens
Farmer Seeks Justice.
The farmer is neither a beggar nor a
fool. He only asks justice in the re-
moval OF the barriers which have been
built up against him. He wants no more
patent medicine cures. We must reduce
overproduction by increasing consump-
tion This means the expa nsion IF our
Evening star., 1932-08-09

guests, it was announced tod.y. Ar
rangements for the celebration are IN
charge Of James W. Lyons, William !.
JenkinS, Michael Casey. Everett p.
Warner. Charles w. Grinstead. william
G. Avery, Guy r. GloSsbrenner and
Joseph A. Rose,
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Yeterans' Sons Plan Outing.

The Sons Of Union Veterans will hold
their annual excursion Saturday at
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach. with
q dozen or more surviving veterans of
the Civil War attending as honor
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Guatemala has just imposed a sur
charge of cents on each package OF
imported merchandise, whether dutiable
or not.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

Miss Teresa Sharp,
Cincinnati, O., says:
81 couldn't eat any
thing without being
sorry afterward II
haven't had q sign of
indigestion since I
started to eat yeast. y
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Football and Opera

7 haven't heard a word Of ad
verse criticism concerning WRCs
decision Saturday to escheW
broadcasting the Army-Navy game
and, instead, pipe the opera from
the stage of the Met. The follow
ing letter is typical of the com
ments from radio fans that have
reached this desk:
81 read with a great deal Of
interest your published letter
from Mr.. Russell, vice president
Of N.B.C. 1 think he is to be
commended for his decision in
brOadcasting the opera instead
Of the football game. And,
mind you, 1 am a football fan
and care nothing about opera;
and agree that he was serving
the best interest of radio in
Washington by his action.
why in the name of heaven
should people want two stations
to broadcast the same program
at the same time. They can't
listen to but one at time. Ger.
tainly there is no fault to be
found with WJSV's broadcast
ing. 1t just appears that people
want something to complain
about. 1t is my guess that if
WRC did broadcast the game
they would be deIuged with
criticism for putting on the
same program.
"DANTE AMOROSO."
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Mcdowell Fete

The pluperfect might sneer at
the "saccharine sweetness" of Ed
e ward MacDowell's compositions,
but there is one that prefers
them to certain types of jungle
Jangle. At any rate, if you tune
IN this week you'll find plenty
Of MacDcwell on the air, for both
chains are commemorating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the MacDowell Colony,
and the sevcntieth anniversary
of the composers birth.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

that their patron saint, Christie
pher Morley, will be interviewed
by Haywood Broun Saturday
evening q. The Institute of Radio
Service Men has planned hi-yu
program for the December meet
ing tonight. and on Thursday
night the radio engineers will
hold their dinner at the Kennedy.
Warren. .Sez Jack Pearl: HE
who laughs loudest doesn't hear
the next joke. Ben Bernie
wires me that he intends re-
peating that marvellous number,
"I Played Fiddle for the Tsar,"
tonight on the Alma Malta pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

I'm glad to hear there's one
other bird who gets paid well
for little work. mean Theo
Alban, who sings Lucky Days
Are Here Again" at the begin
ming and ending of the Magic
Carpet programs, three times a
week. He works about 80 Sec
onds at each broadcast. Morley.
maniacs will be glad to know
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
RADIO RANBI-E:
Don't Miss These

6.4S p. m.-HawaIian Melody
Boys. CWMALl
1870 D. m.-The News Spotlight
Ed Taber. (WOL)
$3.50 y. m.-Wayne King and
His Orchestra. (WRCl
$500 d. m,-Arthur Tracy In the
Street singer. (WJSO
1000 d. m.-Phlllips Lord In The
Country Doctor. (WBAD
1880 d. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrOtOne News
Globe TrOtter. (WJSV)
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

lO:45-William O'Neal.
n :OO-Howard BarlOw's Orchestra.
1I:3O-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtter.
11;45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
~ ;OO-DOn Redman's Orchestra.
10 :3O-Harold Stern'a Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
OOpyright, 1852, Standard Brands Incorporated

ing nearly tr0ice the heat of the average
speeding engine-for IA consecutiveh hours!
And it amazed racing drivers by out
performing special ''racing oils" at the
Indianapolis Speedway! In torpedo-like
Duesenberg racer, it circled the track at
speeds almost as great as t,Uo miles a
minute! Under Official AAA supervision,
it made an average speed for this one
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

DR: GUTMANN is speaking
H.. the famous French Stom.
ach specialist. He is saying:-
Yeast is one of the oldest
remedies known. 1t stimulates the
flow of gastric juices 1t is ex-
tremely valuable in cases of lack of
appetite and digestive disturbances!
"VyOHr stomach is sVeak I adnise
eating fresh yeast"
There's advice - from a really
great medical expert. And it's SO
easy to follow!
Right at your grocers, or at any
restaurant or soda fountain, you
can get the little foil.wrapped cakes
of FleiSchmann's Yeast that great
doctors recommend. Eat 3 cakes
day-then note these results:-
First, your elimination. 1t should
again become prompt and regular.
Then, appetite. 1t should pick right
up. And finally, you should find
that mealtime is no longer followed
by discomfort. You can again eat
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
1e 1OO-mile-an-h0ur 0il!"

"NTE-I like to drive around 3O-miles-
1VA an-hour. But I ,UGnt my oil to
be that 100 mile an hour oil Gulf
Supreme!
"Why? It's as simple as ABC. The oil
that can take the punishment of 100
miles-an-hour is better oil! It's better
oil at ANY speed--from 10 to 80!
''It gives you more of what every oil
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

6:SO-Quartet Program.
6:45--Musical Program.
Z 7:OO-Dinner Concert,
7:1S-ROad Builders Program.
7:2O-The News Spotlight-Ed TabeR.
7:3O--ROmeO Guaraldi.
7:45-POpular Variety Program.
s:15-VictOF Herbert "reminiscences.
S:3O-HaFtie Nickel.
8:45-NatiOnal Hawaiians.
9:O0-GOOd Night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

AOOA4 y I NOONAMS
''0O Ai'oe'els' WJSV s0'A Meters
2:00-POpulaF Songs.
2:15-ADn Leaf.
2:3O-SchOOl Of the Air.
3:OO-Artist Recital.
S:3O-Frank WestphaI's Orchestra,
4:0O-TitO GuiZar.
415-Curtis' Symphony Orchestra.
6:OO-"Meet the Artist
OA6-TodaY and Yesterday in the
Headlines.
S:30-Skippy.
S:4S-This Is Your Program.
6:OO-Current Events.
6:16-Edwin C. HILL
6:2O-Reis and Dunn.
6:3O-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
6:4O-Red Cross Program.
S:45-keenaD and Phillips.
1:0O-Myrt and MarRe
7:15-KeepinR Tn with Events.
5:S0-Ben Selvi"'V Orchestra.
746-JOhn Kelvin.
S:OO-!.yman Orchestra and Hollywood
NewsbOy.
91S-The Magic Voice.
S:3O-Kate Smith.
S:46-The COlumbians.
0:OO-The Street Singer.
91S-Threads Of Happiness.
9:S0-CalifOrnla Melodies.
10:00-Five Star Theater.
1O:3O-Edwin C. Hill.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
$50 KiIOcycleS WMAL, 47s

2:OO-The Cuban Masqueraders.
2:3O-Marguerite Latham and Eliza
beth COOmbs.
2:45-SalOn Orchestra.
S:15-,Jimmie HARRISON.
3:3O-JOlly Fellows.
4:OO-D. A. r. Round Table.
4:3O-AfternOon Tea Ensemble.
5:OO-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
5:l5-Santa Claus Program.
5:3O-POpular Songs.
5:45-News Flashes
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program
s:O1-"MakinE the Most of Our Fuel"
6:I5-Aurelia Beck.
6:3O-Civic Talk.
6:45-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
7:OO-COncert Orchestra.
7:3O-RadiO Joe and His Budget Boys.
S:O0-ReV. Charles e. Jefferson.
8:3O-POetry and Music.
9:OO-EuphOnic Male Quartet.
9:15-RObert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
1O:15-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
1O:3O-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
II :OO-Restaurant Orchestra.
II :30-TOmmy Myles' Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KiloeycIe' VOL ss9 Meters
3:OO-GoOd Afternoon.
3:55-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-"Eat and Keep Fit"
4:15-EmOry Brennan.
4:3O-The Twilight Duo.
4:45-Margaret Gilligan.
5:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
5:30-Organ ReVeries.
5:45-The Mail Man.
6:OO-HilO Melody Boys.
6:I5-RriEht Concert Bits.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
IS menk
eat Yenst
80. that's the advice of a
very Celebrated Stomach Specialist,
DR.. RENE GUTMANN. of Paris!

the things you like without regretSl
All, remember, because Fleisch.
mann'S Yeast correctS your consti-
patton and helps clear away the poi.
sons that were spreading through
your system and upsetting you.
Try it in your case!
Eaten daily, FIeischmann's fresh
Yeast purifes and actually strength
ems the stomach and intestineS T.. .:
gets rid Of sAxggisbneS and iudiges-
lion naturally.
Each cake, remember, is rich in
vitamins B, G and d. Directions
are on the label. Start nOtV!
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

should have. Extra richness
%. extra protection against
wear extra stamina!''
Gulf Supreme has proved
its amazing ''6ghting quail
ties'' in two of the stiffest
tests an oil could get
It successfully fabricated
a special test motor develop
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
'eO KllOcycle' WBAL 4

'OO Ai'OcSCie' WBAL 1 "e'e''
4:OO-Ted Mack and His Orchestra.
4:15-CalifOrnia Dons Orchestra.
4:4S-The Book Shelf, by DR.. Ed
ward l.. Israel.
5:O0-Serenaders
5:3O-The Singing Lady. p.
5:45-Llttle Orphan Annie.
6:OO-JOe Furst and His Orchestra.
6:15-keepinE Well.
6:2O-JOe Furst and His Orchestra.
6:30-Talk by Nathan l.. Smith, As
sOciate Engineer, Maryland State
Department Of Public Works.
6;45-'TOday's. News. by. Lowell
Thomas.
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-Musical Dreams.
7:3O-Jack Fulton, jr., tenor.
7:45-Chandu, the Magician.
8:0O-CruisinE with Captain Norwood.
8:S0-Adventures In Health.
S:45-Chariie Hamp, song philosopher
9:0O-MusiCaI Memories.
,9:30-Organ Reveries-Archer Gibson,
Organist.
10:0O-The Country Doctor.
1O:15-InspectOr Stevens and Son, of
Scotland Yard.
1O:30-Al and Pete.
10:45-SOlOist and Orchestra.
11:0O-The Rollickers.
11:15-NatiOnal Grand Opera.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

hour nonstop run greater
than 1OO-miles-an-hour!
Start uouU to use Gulf Su-
preme. Because it can take
super-punishment, it will
save you money, minimize
repairs, and lengthen the life
of your motor!
@ 1899. GULF REFINING co., PITTSBURGH. "a.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
TOMORROW
$50 KilOcycIeS WRc

$50 KilOeycIe' WRC siS Meters
6:45-TOwer Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Birds Gene and Glenn,
S:15-MOrninE Varieties.
S:3O-CheeriO.
9:0O-MOrninE Glee Club.
9:15-Anne Hard Current Events.
9:30-FlyinE Fingers.
10 0:00-Banj jOleers.
10:1S-Juan Reyes, Pianist.
O:3O-Swingin Along.
1O:45-Betty Croker.
IL 1:OO-COncert by the Q. S. Army Band.
Capt. VIM. j. Stannard, leader.
11:15-RadiO household Institute.
II :3O-The Romantic Bachelor @
11:45-COncert Pianist.
12:OO-JOhnny Marvin, tenor,
12:15-On Wings of Song.
2:3O-COrrect Time.
12 2:31-NatiOnal Farm and Home Hour-
l:3O-Rex Battle and His Concert En-
semble.
2;OO-WOrds and Music.
Observation-Disclosures Choir. F
3:OO-SalOn Concert Orchestra.
3:3O-WOman's Radio Review.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
N~ N
WEtsgs AEt&D'T

Jimmy Stadler, Of Kensing-
ton, Md. is only S years old,
but he is a full-fledged member
Of the Adventure Club and an
ardent Kit Karson "fan."
In a letter to the Adventure
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
"a A WE5HENl6E6f0llNIFMEs 5Nl6E6fllI
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

Now we wonder If Norman
is talking about us?
Catherine BraShears, 223O
Chester st. S E., is hoping we
are going to have a club pin
soon and suggests a pin might
be given the club members who
guess at least five passwords
correctly. Catherine also ap-
proves Of Norman BENEFITS
suggestion regarding a club or
chestra. Well, maybe some day.
Who knows? All things are
possible in a club like the Ad-
venture Club.
Francis Murdock, 23O6 Six
teenth st. S. E., writes:
81 was surprised to see my
letter printed in the paper
there's another surprise for you,
FranciS). / listen to Kit Kar-
SON broadcast over WJSV every
Tuesday and Friday evening.
My brother Allen is a good
shot, too. One day he went
hunting with my father. My
father sat under a tree and
went to sleep. Allen saw
squirrel in a tree top and
grabbed the gun. He shot the
squirrel and it fell out of the
tree.
"AIIen is IL years old and
wants to join our club"
We are glad to wecome such
a mighty Nimrod (know what
that means, kids to our Adven-
tUre Club.
A little letter from Shirley"
(she doesn't give her last name
or address) says she likes our
column very much and suggests
that the club organize hikes
this summer. Send us the rest
of the story about yourself,
Shirley, we like to know where
to address our club members.
Elliott Boniface, 1905 Eight
teenth St., writes he is a daily
reader of the club column and
wants to be a member. An
other new member who sends
a nice little letter with his ap-
plication to join, Is Frank Mil
Ter, TOT Twentieth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

would not JIMMY sTADLER
miss you for the world. My
three sisters, who are all
older than I, read the funnies
to me the nights Kit KarsOn is
not on the air. We all Joined
the Adventure Club some time
ago and we all enjoy it."
Jimmy sent us a little pic
ture with his letter and we are
publishing it today so his fel-
low club members may know
him.
Say "hello" to the boys and
girls of the Adventure Club,
Jimmy.
Norman Bernstein. 103 Rock
Creek Church Rd. N. E., sends
us a little poem for today's
column:
ITS good to be a good boy
And have fond parents true,
But it's bad to be a bad boy
Just like YOU"
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Club Editor,
Jimmy says:
81 am just
q little fel-
low and 60
ing to school
for the first
tim e this
year, but 1
h a We n o t
missed a day
SO far. /
can't read yet
but / love to
look at the
funnieS in The
I'll m e s and
WO uld not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

the bewildered owner to put on his hat and coat as he was going to be locked up for violation of the li- quor law.
 En route to jail the trio proposed a deal. Bartoneck on the payment of $50 could have the charge nolled. He paid over the money and was let out of the car near West Hartford. As the three drove away the complainant copied down the marker numbers and then filed a complaint with the state police authorities. Verrastro and D'Onof- rio were arrested in Hartford. Ca- podonna was picked up in Water bury by Lieutenant Matthew Bal anda s.s4d Detective Edward Me- Elligott. He was taken back to Burlington Tuesday morning. With his pals he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace William Hoh- bein last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Riots Are Over
 in Belfast
(Continued from Page n


 rangements made some time ago." and denied reports that British troops We're being rushed" here.
 In any event. the arrival of the fusiliers and the word that tho kings rifles were on their way Was a welcome relief to Belfast citizens. The police force and gre depart ment here were overworked in ef- torts 10 curb vii disordr. Milk and provisions trucks were attacked and footed, shop windows were smashed, and snipers fired from darkened windows on armed car patrols.
 Curfew was enforced, meaning that anyone on the street between II D m. and 5 q. m. without q permit was lia ble to arrest.
 Scenes during the rioting, which began after the unemployed pro- tested decreases fin the dole, were reminiscent of the disturbances of 10 years ago when martial law was enforced to curb racial and religi- out riots growing out of the Seinn Fein rebellion in southern Ireland. Bhrrlcades of barbed wire and sand bags Were erected in the main streets. "curfew cart"--an arm. ored military motor buh went out nt 10 D. m. and collected everybody found on the streets without per. mita.
 Business was paralyzed in the banking. trading. and shipping cen. ter of northern Ireland. Machine guns were mounted on houset0ps. Tho eity's double deeksd troileys were protected by heavy wire screening t0 ward or bombs thrown st w0rkmen attempt to reach tho krent shipyards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

through and carry the national ticket with him.
 Wyoming: @ votes: 1928, Hoov. CT, 52,74s; Smith 29,299)-Repub- licans reporting using tariff sec- tions of Hoover's Des Moines speech to counteract agitation for new dear promised by Governor Roose- welt.
 Idaho: (4 votes: 1928, Hoover 99,848; Smith 53,074) = Senator Borah's silence has contributed to weak ening MT Hoover in Idaho ac- cording to reports. Some believe he could check the drift to Roosevelt to some extent. "Idaho, which has been hard hit on farm products. will be found in Roosevelt's col- umn, I should say" one source re- ported.
 Nevada: ca votes: 1928: Hoover 18,327; Smith 14,090)-"Ready for a change" summarizes the feeling reported fin Nevada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
More States to
 Oppose Hoover
(Continued from Page ID

Montana: (4 votes:. 1928, Hoover 113, BOO; Smith 78,578)-Montans is reported suffering general dis content with economic conditions existing elsewhere in the west Reports give democrats an advan- tage.
 Colorado C votes: 1928. Hoover 253,S27; Smith 133.13D--A close race is reported in Colorado with q slight margin favoring the demo cratic ticket. While large crowds turned out to greet Roosevelt in Denver they were strangely silent crowds" one source reported.
 Other reports showed democrats having factional difficulties while republicans were reported to be better organized with access to the thy former Senator Phipps.
 New Mexico @ votes: 1928. Hooy CT 60,G45; Smith 58,21D--Roose- Mexico, "by fairly close margin bolted the regular organization and siderable number of voters toward ANcbbOFCits hO aA V io W under the command of Albert Simms, husband of Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms.
 The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has loaned six million dollars to conservation projects around Albuquerque.
 No one can prevent politicians here from making capital out of the loan." one source said. New Mexico with cattle, wool and min- erals Is a high tariff state which factor is reported to be aiding the republicans.
 Arizona: votes, 1928, Hoover 52,533; Smith 3s.53O. = Reports from Arizona are summarized in the statement 1t is push over for Roosevelt"
 Utah: (4 votes: 1928, Hoover 94.61s; Smith 80,9S5)--In his hard fight for reelection Senator Reed Shoot, republican. Utah, may pull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Crowd Present To Hear The Lerz Case
tContinued from Page l)

disturbance was staged, testified against the accused.
 Spadola stated that the two &C., cused entered his store and mak- ing their way to the rear room de- manded the Slips" policy slips as the witness admitted. When he in- formed them that he didn't have any they pushed him around the room and ransacked the place. While the two men were pokinS about the room for "evidence" someone closed and locked a door on them. Spadola and Tato pro- ceeded immediately to kick the panels out of the door. As they walked out of the room they ran into Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan and were formally arrested. They were originally charged with breach of the peace and theft. The latter complaint was not pressed against them this morning. 1t being dismissed q month ago when the case was originally tried before Judge T. V. Meyer.
 Officer Hickey testified that while driving along East Main street with Patrolman Moylan he observed Tato and Lerz running into the store, one of them with his hand in the pocket of his coat and so pointed as to suggest gun. The officer hurried into the store after them. Neither of the accused had a weapon on him. The police- men, however, viewed the wreck age of the door and took the. two into custody.
 Lerz was not permitted to make any speeches this morning or to offer any testimony such as he has volunteered to present in his re- cent letters p Governor Wilbur Cross, Mayor Frank Hayes, Super fntendent of Police Joseph H. Me- Lean, the state police and the three prosecuting attorneys. He has fntimated that he Is going to clean up gambling conditions in Water bury. The police are on the alert for his next move, which is likely to be interpreted as a signal for