davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Price-Quoting Ban Lifted

The ban on price quoting has been
lifted by N. B. c. on daytime spon-
sored programs. Alteration of the rule
followed decision that in day programs
reaching the housewife price announce
ments are Of distinct service. The price
quotation restriction remains in effect
for programs broadcast after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

w YRC will join with other Ma
n | tional Broadcasting Company
NV stations today in broadcast
ing memorial services for
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WOI 228.9 Meters.
w OL 1910 KiIOcycles.

e:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Countess Sonya.
10:l5a-Fred Henricson, pianist.
:30a-Angelo Trio.
IL :O0a-Services of the Church {
Epiphany.
I2:15-The Kreisher Violin.
Birthdays.
12:30-In Funnyland
1:00-New Home Hour.
1:15-Crazy Crystal Quartet.
1:30-Songs by Nadine Brownf1eld.
.45-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
2:O0-American Gondoliers.
2:15-Bible Training School.
2:30 to 2:45-The Serenaders.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:oOa-Musical Clock.
8:o0a--B Birthdays.
s:O5a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
1O.OOa-The Peanut Vendors.
I0:15a-Modern Melodies.
10:45a-Novelettes.
IL :00a-Dance Tunes.
IL l:45a-FeStival Of Music.
IL 2:OOm-Sunshine Trio.
1890 to 1:00-The Cavaliers.
3:00-Sports Hour.
3:45-Songs by .Leontine Gauahorn.
4:00-Children Program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-The TX" Quartet.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

II :00-Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
Melodies.
II :00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8 8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
8 830a-The Merrymakers.
9:00a-"Opening the Mornings Mail.
9.30a-Sweet and Hot.
:45a-Madison Singers.
10 0:00a-Morning Moods.
10 O:30a-Academy of Medicine Program
10:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
II :00a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
II :30a-Columbia Revue.
IL :00m-George Halls Orchestra.
IL :30-Madison String Ensemble.
l2:55-Special Feature.
l:O0-C. A. j. Parmentier, organiSt.
1:3O-Songs by Elizabeth Barthen.
l:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Edna Wallace Hopper.
230-The Captivators.
2:45-Four Eaton Boys.
3:00-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
3:20-Talk by George Bernard Shaw
from London.
3:40-Columbia Artist Recital.
4:00-Romance
4:30-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
4:45-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
5:00-H. V. Kaltenborn.
5:l5-Science Service program.
$50 "Skippy."
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Only Listeners Can Talk.

Spain has promulgated regulation
prohibiting any one from performing
before a broadcast microphone unless
he has paid his listening fee" and has
owned a receiver for more than three
months
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern Standard TmeJ

9:30a-Hints to housewives.
9.45a-Kay Reid. contralto
10;00a-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
l0:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
:30a-Studio Feature.
II :00a-The Electric Circle.
11:l5a-"The Real George Washington.
II :30a-On Wings of Song.
l2:00m-Harold Stokes Orchestra
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour
l:30-The Revolving Stage.
2:30-Hugo Variants Marionettes.
3:00-"Pop" Concert.
3:30-Melody Trails.
"Skippy."
4:30-The Pirate Club.
5:00-Waldorf-A Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
SThe Imperial Economic Conference,
bv DR.. julius Klein, WMAL, 500.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour. WMAL. 200; Lew
isohn Stadium Concert, WMAL,
1880.
VARIETY.
WAYNE Kings Orchestra, WRC, 200;
Rubinoff's Orchestra. WRC, TOO;
William Vincent Hall and FREDDIE
2 Richs Orchestra. WMAL, TOO;
= High Lights, WMAL, 900; Califor-
mia Melodies, WMAL, l1:30.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1.3o; Roses and Drums" WMAL,
$50.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13

strictly for Home purposes, only. Timbers which square up to g in ches and 20 feet long can be hand led by the little plant; and the in stallation and operation of the mill has probably created more interest among the boys than any other in ovation ever made by the organi- zation.
 During the past summer months Home boys got 15O logs out on the skidWay.
 Lumber for a big, new barn, 36 by 70 feet, will be the first job of cutting; the dairy barn will of suf- ficient size to care for 20 milk cows.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13
CAMPAIGN TOUR

Enroute on campaign tour in the wide-open spaces of the West, J. (Jimmy) R. Campbell, prominent and popular Anchorage business man, arrived in Seward Wednesday Wiht Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the McGee Airways, to make steamer connections with the A d m ir a Evans, Westbound. MT. Campbell is the Democratic nominee for Senator from this Division to the Territorial Legisla ture. Stewards own, the Hon. L. V. Ray, Republi- can opposes him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13
JESSE LEE HOME HAS
 SAWMILL IN OPERATION

If any strange noises have been heard recently waited on gentle, fragrant zephyrs, it possibly was the newly installed sawmill on the Taylor homestead by the Jesse Lee Home.
 Much lumber is constantly in de- mand at the Home and the mill is
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13

The MS Standard Service, of the Standard Oil Company, arrived in port Wednesday from the south with fuel oil and supplies for the local headquarters plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13

Try our fresh candies-SYLvIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13

KOdals and Kodak Supplies-de- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-13

See LINDY RANGE ATJ.L. Graef
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
NOT!CLAS DE
INTFRFS LOCAL

FL temporal del sabado cause
pequehos danos en- Tampa y en-
ell estado, haciendose acompa-
mar por ell frio que desde ano-
che Sc hace sentir.
En- ell estado, la furia del wen
to Y 81 aqua desplom6 una igle-
STA a 8 millas de Avon Park, eau
sando la mnerte de I'm nino de
cincC amos. y lesiones a varios
miembros de la familia de este.
La casa de Holland Green, en-
los alrededores de esa poblaci6n,
tambi6n fue destruida.
De Cedar Key comunican que
ALI Sc ha recibido la noticia de
haberse hundido un barco pes
cador de esponias, pero hasta
la manana de hoy no habia po-
dido lograrse la confirmation.
Las cosechas de pepinos, toma
ties. etc, han sufrido danos en-
differences condados.
Varias casas Sc inundaron en-
la rarte baja de Tarpon Springs
y las familias que en- elias re-
sidian tuvieron que marcharse
a otros lugares.
Tambien Sc inundaron en- la
situados en- los alrededores del
muelle donde amarran los bu-
CUES pescadores de esponjas.
CalcGlase en- $4,000 los da-
nos que el aqua causara en- 9 pc
quenas Islas situadas frente a
st. Petersburg.
Ell puente de Lon Boat, que
unia a Ana Maria Key y ell cayo
Long Boat, entire Bradenton y
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

prisa al Hospital Municipal,
donde fallecio a las 6 y 30, con
ell craneo destrozado por un pro
yectil identico a los del arma que
tenia Waters para su protection
POGO despues los diputados
del sheriff arrestaron como con
plice del hombre que perdiera Ia
vida, a Lawrence Y Kenneth
Carlton, apoderandose de un au.
tom6vil que pudo ser Identified,
do como un Buick en- ell cual via
jaban los bandidos.
Lawrence declare que habia
pleSjado SUI autom0vil, un Buick
modelo 1927, que presenta tres
rtrforaciones de bala, al in
diViduo recogido herido de muer
te en- Rocky Point; pero al ha-
cerse un registro EN- la casa, do
micilio de los detenidos, los a
gentes de la autoridad encontra-
ron maquinas de jugar, radios,
Violines, cubiertos de plata, jo-
vas, tabacos, cigarrilIos y otras
muchas mercancias, con valor
Approximate de $4,000.
Waters fue congratulate por
ell sheriff y el jefe de policia Lo-
gan, y dice que es la primera
vez en- su vida que dispara una
cscopcta.
En- ell dltimo ano habian roba-
do cuatro Veces en- esa botica.
FL mismo grupo trat6 de ro-
bar la botica de Shea y Prange,
en- la avenida de Florida, donde
han robado cinco veces en- ell
GltimO anO.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

Tn j6ven de Is amos, Herbert
Waters, empleado de la botica
Wippley. situada en- la esquina
de Nebraska y Florabraska, pro
tegiendo los intereses del HON
bre para quien trabaja, aver por
la madrugada hizo disparos con-
ira A bandidos que traron de
robar ell establecimiento, ma
tando a unO de ellos Francis
Yount, de 26 amos. vecino de la
avenida de Arlington 3710, ell
cuerpo del cual fu6 recogido, su
ponese que tirado por sus COM
paneros, en- la carretera Memo
rial, cerca de Rocky Point.
Yount fue traSladado a toda
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

La policia de aqdf ha recibido
instrucciones para buScar un au-
tom6vil Studebaker, con la licen-
cia mum. 62-056 del estado de Hi
noiS, en- ell cual Sc dicen viaja-
ban un hombre como de seis
pies o mas de alto, tres mujeres
Y dos ninOs. Uno de los ninos sc
parece al bebito de Lindbergh.
Ell grupo fue visto anoche en-
Clearwater y creese que hoy Sc
encuentra en- esta secci6n. En- ell
hotel donde Sc hospedaron en-
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

Sarasota, qued6 destruido y Sc
estiman los danos en- $40, 900.
DanGs de gran importancia
sufrieron los campamentos de
pesca en- las islas Garden y John,
situadas a % millas al suroeste
de Inverness. Otros campamen-
tos de pesca sufrieron danos de
importancia.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
CARRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG
Selecciones para hoy

Primera carrera, The Raven,
Irish Trick, Pep 0 Lene; "a.
Shaster Flapper, Mytic Rite,
Mistrina ga. Garfield Burr, Glen
rocket, Fox Feadows; IA. Ready
Gold, Fay Gardner, Oakland
Company; 5a. Pay Boy High
land Dick, Farmers Fault; Ga.
Seanonk, Painless, Dashaway;
Ia. Lucky News, Golden Dragon
Glorious Yale; ga. Dry Agent,
Real Lake, Oakland Horsram;
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

esa ciudad, uno de los huespe-
DIES Sc fij6 en- ell parecido de uno
de los ninoS con la criatura Sc
cuestrada en- Hopewell, New
Jersey.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

Ga. Johnny Flint, DR.. Tom, Sill
yer Lad.
La mejor apuesta: DRY
AGENT.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

tres carreraS, cOmetlendo dos
errores.
Los representatives de tres
clubs de la nueva liga Florida
West Coast, Sc reunieron aver
aquf hacienda los preparativos
para la temporada que Sc aveci-
ma.
Como delegados del Club Tam
pa tomaron en- ell cambio de i'm
presiones Doc Nancy, eX-mana-
ger de los smokers, y Frank T.
Gray. Representa- a St. Peters
burg el Sr. Earl Sands y John
V. Monahan a Wildwood.
Esperase que Sc hagan repre-
sentar en- ell circuito las ciuda-
des de Winter Haven, Clearwa-
ter, Lakeland y Orlando, ade-
mas de las va mencionadas.
Como presidente Sc eligi6 en-
la reunion de aver, a Harl LAM
gan, un ex-periodista de St.
Louis.
tieron aver a los Cardenales, en-
Miami, alcanzando la victoria
por IA carreras contra II. Ano-
taron los campeones del mundo
sus doce carreras, con a errores
de los Atleticos.
Ell team de Connie Mack dis
par6 10 hits, 3 de los cuales fue-
ron cuadrangulares de la prime
"a base Roettger.
Utilize ell st. Louis a los pit
cheers Dean, Goettner y Kauf-
mann, con Miguel Angel Con
zalez Y Mancuso de Catchers.
Fueron los pitchers de los At
Los Atleticos de Filadelfia ba-
leticos, Dumford, Cain y Rom
nell.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

desafio de practica, a los Cubs
de Chicago. Anotaron los neoyor
quinos 6 carreras, bateando 8
hits Y cometiendo un error. Con
9 hits, los Cubs solo anotaron
tres carreras, cometiendo dos
errores.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
ROOSEVELT PUT
|. ON DEFENSIVE
IN CAMPAIGN
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEORGE X. HOLMES
Franklin D. Roosevelt's candi-
dacy for The Democratic presi-
dental nomination, which, until
a month ago, was spreading with
something like prairie-fire rapidity,
has been checked on number
of fronts.
Supporters of the New York
governor have been forced into
defensive role in some widely
separated sections of the country
where they had expected little diff
ficulty in corraling delegates.
This applies particularly to
New England, where friends Of
Alfred E. Smith are busy in his
behalf, and to some sections Of
the South and West. where the
movement for Speaker John N.
Garner has attained a momen-
tum that has both surprised and
alarmed the Roosevelt lieu
tenants.
First Primary Test
There is no question that the
New York governor is still far in
the lead in the number of con-
vention delegates, but there Is
also no question that the brakes
have been applied to his progress
in no uncertain way.
A week from today in New
Hampshire the candidates. of
Roosevelt and Smith meet head
on in the first primary test.
A month ago it appeared Roose-
velt would have the New Hamp-
shire delegation by default.
Smiths announcement that he
was willing to be drafted for re-
nomination changd all that.
Vermont presents about the
same picture, and, in varying de-
gree, so do Massachusetts,, Con.
necticut, Maine and Rhode Island.
Throughout New England the
Smith forces are carrying the war
to the Roosevelt people.
Detection in the South
In the South, where the Roose-
velt strength has been greatest,
where his managers have conf.
IDENTIFY expected 100 per cent dele
cations. there are also appearing
signs of detection.
The serious factor from the
Roosevelt standpoint is that the
Garner movement thus far is tax.
ing strength away from Roosevelt
almost alone.
The North and East thus far
nave adopted a watchful waiting
policy where the Garner candi.
dacy is concerned, while pushing
the candidacy of Smith, who few
believe can or will be nominated
at Chicago. The acquisitions to
the Garner candidacy are coming
from Roosevelt territory in the
South and West.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
to BrQndeis
Planned in Oil ROu

Supreme Court Justice Bran.
deiS Will be appealed to today
for a stay of the order of the
Texas Federal Court restraining
use Of martial law to curtail
oil production in the East Texas
field. Special Assistant Attorney
General Dan Moody, who came
to Washington yesterday, planned
to seek the stay order prelim.
mary to a hearing in the high
court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23
Future English Speech
Matter of Speculation

In two centuries the English speak
ing world will not be speaking Eng
lish, according to II. G. Bailey. Brit
ish writer. What II will speak Is to
be "a strange compromise between
future British English and future
American English a lingo. perhaps
mercifully, hidden by Providence
from our imagination. He adds:
''This prophecy is not mine. It was
made by lecturer in phonetics, A..
Lloyd James. His reason for the n.y.
bridization of our language is that
there are many more people in the
world today who speak American
English than there are speaking Brit
fish English.
"Here we have one of those .unde-
niable statements which in fact is
fallacious. America has many more
citizens than this country, but they
do not all speak the same tongue.
"The inexperienced English ear
could detect. even If their own novel
lists did not insist upon it, differences
in the speech of the American from
the eastern states. from the South
and from the Middle West. Which is
the true American English"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23
Hog-Fattening Test

In hog-fattening experiment con-
Quoted at the Iowa experiment station.
the value of soybean Oil meal proper
~ combined with minerals was rather
strikingly demonstrated. The test was
carried out last summer while the pigs
were running on rape pasture.
In one test when the pigs were fed
corn and soybean oil meal with min
erals, they consumed 80 pounds Of
the oil meal per hundred pounds of
gain, plus corn. When 60 per cent
protein tankage was subtracted for
the oil meal in another lot, also on
rape pasture, the pigs consumed SO
pounds Of tankage plus corn per hun
bred pounds of gain.
Another lot, fed corn and tankage,
consumed 1872 pounds of feed per
hundred pounds of gain. In still an.
other lot for which the protein sup
plement consisted of Is per cent Of
soybean oil meal and % per cent of
tankage, only 374 pounds of feed was
consumed per hundred pounds of gain,
thus showing saving of 5 per cent in
feed consumption for gains made
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23
Controlling Wax Moth

The beeswax moth is more or less
of problem in nearly all sections of
the United States. In the warmer and
drier climates it is frequently very
serious problem, and even the best of
beekeepers find it difficult to prevent
losses.
There is a belief among many of
our beekeepers that the beeswax moth
destroys the bees in the colony. This,
however, is not the case. The bees
wax moth larva which does the dam
age, does not normally feed on any
other substance than the combs, and
is unable to make Roadway in strong
colonies. The larvae inside hives con-
tanning bees indicate that those col
onies are too weak to cover all the
combs, and the beeswax moth lays her
eggs on the outer combs. The larvae,
Matching here, work on these combs
at the start and gradually work in to-
ward the center combs. If the bees
are located on one side of the hive,
the beeswax moth larvae may work
in the center combs at the start. The
only prevention is to keep the colonies
strong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23
Mistake to Allow Work
Stock to Get Run Down

While thousands of horses are win
tered in stalk fields and brought
through the idle season in thrifty con-
dition, other thousands are improperly
nourished and must be carefully fed
toward spring to get them back in
good working condition, Wallaces'
Farmer says. Most stalk fields furnish
satisfactory pasture for idle mature
horses late in the fall and part Of
the early winter, but as the feed sup
ply wanes, and especially as its quail
ity is greatly reduced. trouble is apt
to set in.
It is cheaper and more satisfactory
in the long run to keep the work
stock in thrifty condition the year
around. When stalk pasture is sup
plemented with one or two daily feeds
of legume hay, 1t is usually possible
to keep the work horses in good thrift,
SO that with short grain feeding
period in the spring they can be put
in excellent condition. Legume hay
supplementing corn stalks tends to
keep the horses bowels in good con-
dition. A small amount of grain should
usually be fed daily.
While horses do well in the open,
they should be sheltered at night and
from all storms and cold rains. Plenty
of fresh water should be supplied, and
salt, of course, should always be OBJ
tainable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23
Dairyman Needs Rye

Rye is reliable crop for the dairy
man who needs early pasture, says
DR.. G. 81. Eckles, chief of the Mime
sofa dairy division. Although rye is
not considered first-class dairy COW
pasturage it supplies more pasturage
late in the fall as well as earlier in the
spring than other crops. The COM
plant Is sometimes made that cows
pastured on rye give somewhat tainted
milk, but this can be avoided by pas
turing the rye moderately, along with
at least partial feed Of grain. If
rye is to be used as the sole feed.
trouble may also be averted by remov-
ing the cows from the pasture few
hours before milking time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23
Terminated Oats Found
Of T title Real Value

A few years ago considerable atten-
ton was paid to providing poultry
with succulence especially during the
winter months. The common methods
were to supplement the rations with
bulky material such as cabbage, stock
beets, etc. Then came the sprouted
oat craze and later the use of germi-
mated oats. The practice of using this
type of material in rations for egg
production was based upon the fact
that poultry apparently relished this
form of food. On the other hand, ex-
perimental tests were lacking and
those which we're conducted failed to
produce the expected results.
Professor Carrick of Purdue univer-
sity reports the results of three years
test with terminated oats in laying
rations. The average result for the
three year test was about 8 eggs per
hen more for the flocks fed terminated
oats According to Professor Carrick
the slight difference in egg production
is not sufficient to justify much ex-
pense for labor or equipment to feed
these products and that ut appears
possible that the general farmer can
expect to gain little, if anything, by
feeding terminated oats to his flock,
and it seems doubtful that specialized
poultry keepers will profit from such
feeding practices. "-Miss0uri Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23

come such an all-around proposition
it embraces both daytime and evening
modes. By way of convincing argu
ment in favor Of sleeves which make
fur their media we present in the IL
lustration a trio Of smart costumes
which are thus sleeved. Here we see
an evening wrap, formal frock and
daytime coat each of which prideful-
" boasts sleeves styled Of fur.
The regal looking full length eve
ming coat of black velvet interprets
the new fashion via shirred cape
effect which develops sleeves Of ex-
quisite ermine which start just
above the elbow. There are more les
sons than one as to what constitutes
g0odt style to be gained from this
model First, the continued out
standing Importance Of velvet for the
mating Of the formal wrap is. here
emphasized. Also the fact that this
coat is foor-length is significant, for
sweeping long coats, most often of
velvet, provided a foremost fashion at
the premiere events which marked
The opening of the present social sea-
son. Then the shirred handling of the
cape effect as it accents a high bust
line is style point to be taken into
consideration, for the abundance of
stirring employed is one of the fea-
lures highlighted in, costume design
this season. And again the f-rt that
the black-and-whit note is stressed
tells its own story as the continued
favor for this combination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23
Pays to Put Sows
on Clean Ground
Means Assured Increase in
Size of Litters.
BY GEORGE HENDERSON. County Agent
at Large. Colorado Agricultural College
Extension Service.-WNU Service.


Extension Servfce.-WNU Service.
Sanitation spells more pigs saved per
litter for many eastern Colorado hog
growers. For instance, arrangements
made by two farmers to have their
sows farrow on clean ground, brought
much better results than a year ago.
Fred p. Fassler, who lives near
Akron, had II sows narrowing on new
ground in the spring. They saved 100
pigs-about per litter The last two
filters contained ten pigs each. and
there were no runts in the whole
bunch, according to E. j. Meadows,
Washington county agricultural extern
sion agent, who has aided Fassler in
obtaining better results. Last year,
on old ground, Fassler's 16 sows only
saved 90 pigs.
H. A. Michael, Sedgwick county
farmer, who had difficulty in raising
hogs the year before, was able to save
IS pigs from II sows by moving the
sows to new ground before. they far
rowed. He plans to use pasture for
his pigs where no hogs have been for
two years, according to G. f. McCrim-
mon, county extension agent.
Changing the hog lots to new ground
is probably the best thing farmers can
do to increase the size of the filters.