davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08

3:4c-Columbia Artist Recital.
4:0o-Pancho's Orchestra.
4:30-Snooks Friedman's Orchestra.
5:00-"Current Events" by II. v.
Kaltenborn.
5:l5-Vaughar de Leath.
5:30-George Halls Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WTSN 205.4 Meters.
w JO A6fl KiIOeycIea


500 to 7:00a-Radio revival.
l0:00a-Modern Living.
10 :30a-Salon music.
0:45a-Watch Tower Service.
l1:00a to 12:15-Services of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:00-Church of the Air.
2:30-Greek Bible Students.
3:00-Metropolitan Dance Orchestra.
3:30-Volunteers of America
3:45-Stamps and Their History.
4:00-Frederick Gross, tenor.
4:30-Gospel Twilight Hour.
5:00-With the Composers.
5:15-George Emmons, organist.
5:45-Mildred Keyser, crooner.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Shirley Ernst, soprano
7:30-"At Home and Abroad"
7:45-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
8:00-Service at First Church Of
Christ Scientist
9:15-"MemorieS of France" by Ger
maine johnson.
9:30-Mormon Church Service.
10:00-Gospel Tabernacle Service.
1890 to 11:00-Radio Evangelistic
Service.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Radio licenses issued in Canada are II
per cent greater than year ago
Evening star., 1932-05-08

QhnI0C Battery Sets) Electrified
NhDlUO for direct current, IS up.
75c RADIO SERVICE 24-Hr.
EDWARD yoGEL, 1101 18th NV, Met. 4s12
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WN 475.9 Meters.
W NAL $50 Kilocycles.

wMAT 475.9 Meters.
W NAL $50 KiIocycles.
Columbia Church Of the Air.
9:30a-Grensdier Guards Band from
London.
10:00a-DuetS by Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlile.
i0:30a-voice of st. Louis.
11:15a-Watch Tower Service
IL :30a-Broadcast from Berlin: HAS
Europe Fought Its Last War"
by Arnold Zweig.
II :45a-The Street Singer.
l2:00m-"From Serfdom to Freedom"
by Victor Olander.
12:30-St. Olaf Choir.
i:00-Eight Sons of Eli.
1:30-Columbia Church Of the Air.
2:o0-Symphonic Hour. featuring
Toscha Seidel, violini1...
3:00-Cathedral Hour.
4:0o-Evensong Service from Wash
ington Cathedral.
5:00-Quiet Harmonies.
5:30-Roses and Drums.
6:00-"One Anothers Burdens" by
Dr. Julius Klein.
6:15-Alex Haas Gypsy Orchestra.
6:45-Frank Young, pianist.
7:00-A Night in Paris. q
7:l5-Ernest HutcheSon. pianist.
7:30-The Highway Traveller.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri
8:00-Radio Gaieties. with Belle Baker
and Jack Denny's Orchestra.
8:30-Parade of Melodies, with Harry
Sosnik's Orchestra.
9:O0-Hopper Variety Show
9:30-ziegfield Radio Show.
10 0:00-The Gauchos.
10 30-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
IL Cocoon Sanders Orchestra.
IL 1:30-California Melodies.
IL 12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
830a-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
900a-Ida Bailey Allen.
9:15a-Madison Singers.
9:30a-Sweet and Hot.
10 :00a-Musical Alphabet.
10 ;30a-Melody Parade.
10 :45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
IL COATED Brewers Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
IL :45a-The Moth Chasers.
IL :00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Armand Vecsey's Orchestra.
100-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
1:30-Songs by Elizabeth BarthelI.
1.45-Columbia Salon Orchestra
Eliminating the Bread Line"
2:30-Sam Prather, pianist.
2:45-Four Eaton Boys.
3:00-The Captivators.
3:20-Talks by j. H. Thomas, British
secretary of state for doninions.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 ACTIVITIES PAST YEAR ELECTION NEW OFFICERS
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 sion.
 The entertainment. assistance and information given Colonel and Mrs. Chas. Lindbergh during their stay in Nome; the memorable trip of Post end Gatty: the attempt ot Robbins and Jones; arrival of Moyie and Allen; the study made by Captain Recagno; has placed Nome in position to broadcast to the world, that Nome is the strategic world flight air base for commercial as well as military pursuit planes. and that it can be reached by either land or sea.
 Latest advices received. coupled with the present orienta, turmoil, are that the establishment of the air squadron in Alaska and the enlargement of our landing field will bc only matter of time to carry out to successful issue
 An informal meeting with Major l.. E. Atkins and Ike Taylor of the Alaska Road Commission. on the roads ana harbor needs of the Second Division, statement coy ering the allotments to this di,i- sion disclosed the fact that we are receiving less than five per cent of the Federal Road Funds. and upon strong requests made and additional urging. that in the future our division be given a more adequate division of these funds. Major Atkins could not help to admit the justice of our claims and assured us of their co- operation in the future. A reso- lution was also presented to th- Alaska Road Commission through Major Atkins. with a petition ask ing for the adoption of compre- hensiyr road program for North western Alaska The petition asks for the completion. extension and connection If the three main trunk lines that intrrsects the vast min eral area. of Mort hwestern Alaska A harbor extension program with map and facts were also presented under tn" advise of Major Atkins. Later. the harbor demands were incorporated in resolution and forwarded to Delegate Wicker sham at Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

available for the use of all flu, farmers and hunters.
 Plants should also be establish ed to produce fox feed for our growing far farming industry and Gll reindeer by-products should be commerc;ali8ed in some such manner
 Fourth. An appeal was made to the Bureau of Fisheries recently 10 furnish our cham Der with data. information and pamphlets for local distribution. The idea is to encourage the development Of fish ing in Rering Seq. We know we have all kinds of fsh, but We have no fishing b2ats.
 There could be cannery es- tab!ished here. There are two large cold storage plants that are inactive in summer months and could be utilized in tar freezing of fish. The people of Nome should get together and cooper atively procure d boat and fishing equipment in order to demonstr- ate the feasibility of the fishing industry.
 An aggressive policy should b. adopted on the other following subjects Regional Schools; liar bor;; Roads; Make Nome Beauti- full; and last but not least, Radio Telephones in his connection our cha mber should start d move men as soon a, practical to be presented to the next legislature for the establishment of radio phone communication at advant- asious Hoints. This would prove not only means of efficient com but of economy as well.
 Respectfully submitted.
 A POLEP.
 Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

During the visit of MT. Keller. Territorial Commissioner of Ddu- cation, your com mittee on Educa- ton. held several consultations with him as well as the Nome School Board, with the result that MT. Keller promised to report favorably on the matter Of Re gional Schools. as referred to him by the last legislature.
 Our natl committee has work ed diligently On the matter of dispatch of malls. When it be came evident that the unorsanized new air mail service from Sena na to Unalakleet was not fuoctioniag satisfactorily. on our request the first class mail was again diverted via Fairbanks to Nome The movement of other classes of mail has been organized and large con- signments of mail are being re ceiyed weekly.
 A commendatory letter was pre- pared and forwarded to the Com- mandant of the U. S Coast Guard thanking him for the timely as sistance rendered last fall and for their unfailiuS and valuable ser vices rerdered Northwestern Alas ka
 When the news concerninc the consolidation of the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions under one set of Judicial officials reach ed us. the chamber lost no time to act, and by telegraph We ob- tained thru our delegate pro- mise from the Department of Jus tice to withhold action until we could present data ou the subject.
 Concerted action was thought necessary. The City of Nome. Pioneers of Alaska, Arctic and Native Brotherhoods. Nomt Ear Asso and Nome Republican Club. were requested to join Us tn rro- tests
 Resolutions wera prepared and forwarded to Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce. who replied rhat they were witl us in this hsht; to Senator Key Pitman; to all Pacific Coast Chambers of Com merce, who have promptly acted in our behalf by instructing their delegation at Washington to aid our delegate. A strong protest was mailed to the Attorney Gen eral requesting him to kindly re- consider the matter and withdraw the bill from further considera-
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

ing to the Secretary's annual re-
 port. called attention to several other important matters not men tioned which had received the a'- tention and action of the cham Der. He expressed with feeling his thanks to the members and committees for their earnest lab ors and cooperation given hiu during the past year that made It possible to achieve the success attained. He also expressed his appreciation for the honor 1 again being selected to head the Chamber. and strongly urged th. members |" apply greater eforts and study to tl@ many problems confronting us. He .o: the sen,imen. that D7 yIor- should bs spared 10 g.in o.t end and make Nome School accredited.
 President Jackson further said that strenuous efforts should be made toward getting larger landing field for Nome. as the growing importance of Nome al the center of international flights is becoming more evident daily Lately the Japanese Embassy has made inquiries in relation to a flight this coming spring.
 
 The extension of the tramroad and trunk lines will require con siderable study to assemble nec- o+Sary data and facts to show the actual need of the necessity of the improvements, we are not going to get roads simply for the asking, We must justify the ey- penditures.
 The establishment of a disburs- in officer in Nome for the eu- lire Northwestern Alaska section for tha Office of Indian Affairs. is iise issue and very necessary ill ;he sacilitation of the business Of the bureau
 President Jackson also stated 'ha. ~hi'e visiting in the state, Re viii look into many matter of inn rrance for our section. He Is aliy" to tAe situation and very aagar to bring about the develop ment of the industrial life of thi, section. H. pointed out many items that with care and study would bring much employment md benefit to our section
 Director George Hellerich when 'alled upon by the president. gave he Chamber a very interesting
 (Continued on Page Five,
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

tion. Our delegate has been fur nished with copies Of all actions enabling him to properly present and defend our case when it comes up for consideration
 During the year the orga aiza . tion of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce has been perfected We were one of the first bodies to affiliate The or ganization is working steadily for the benefit of the whole of Alaska Four referendums have been sub- mitted and adopted,
 Tn conclusion your secretary oegs to offer the following recom- meudations: The chamber must adopt constructive policy of furthering the development of our natural resources. Second, Min ing being our greatest industry it must be encouraged and assisted and by 1t we will be able to create employment for our ever growing population. We should petition for q competent geologist and mineralogist to be permar- ently located in Nome. One who has executive ability in order for him to direct the prospecting and research. This expense should be bourne co-operatively by the Ter ritorial and Federal governments.
 The people of our division should furnish the prospectors with grubstakeS when necessary In injunction with the Prospec- tors Aid, assistance and encourage, ment should be given. As soon as practical by united action. core drill for drilling quartz de posits should be financed by pub lie subscription and its use donat- ed under restrictions
 Third Reindeer our second largest industry should be deyel- oped for local benefit. It should not content itself with the shipb- ing of meat to the states. Ne,s methods of skipping must be de 'ised, The best portions of ths reindeer should be prepared un- der the Birds Eye process. The inferior portions together with all of the by-produets should be con centrated in Nome and vicinity Plants should be established for tanning of skins. which in turn could be utilized commercially in locally producing fur clothing. gloves. shoes, etc At the same time said plant should be 1nadc
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
Election of Officers


 The foll wing wc7a elected to serve for one year.
 G R. Jackson, President ThoS. Jensen Vice President A. Polet -----.-... .-.---.--...-. Secretary ] s Stangroom Treasurer Geo. D. Schofeld, Nat. Counselor.
 and seven directors as follows: Thomas A. Ross, W. J Rowe. W A. Oliver. o. & Weaver, A. J. Lomen. George Hel!e-ich. Leo. Seidenyerg.
 President Jackson in reviewing the years activities when referr-
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

The foll wing were elected to
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

,... ........ LADIES BUR DEN RACE .... ..-..... .....-.. HIGH SCHOOL. RACE
 ...... MEMS HIGH SPEED RACE NOME KENNEL kLUB kARNIVAL JOHN BORDEN MARATHON RACE l. ALASKA CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
 SECOND ANNUAL BENCH SHOW
Evening star., 1932-02-21

the Mauretanian nomads. And big
section of it is occupied by what is tech
nically land strictly. on the map a
Spanish possession. called the Rio de
Orc
The Rio de Orc proper is an absolute
desert. 1t is sand and steppe, and
nothing else 1t is an almost complete
terra incognita, as are the other deserts
in which it merges upon all hands
Prof. E. F. Gautier one of the great
French experts on the Sahara says of
it: There is not, in all the Sahara
the Libyan Desert included-a section
about which less is known than the Rio
&c Oro.'
Upon this desert coast the English
established themselves in a place called
Cap Judy in the 7Os of the last
century. They were driven out with
out regret. I should imagine). The
Spaniards now have fort there, which
is also Tor was until recently a penal
colony. Besides that tand this is the
most important thing about it, is a
station of the French Aerppostal Serv-
ice. All that We know of the Rio de
Orc has been learned from the aviators
of the Aeropostal Service. And occa-
sOnal Spanish airmen who have VEN
tured down there have the same story
10 tell
Airmen (French or Spanish) who
Evening star., 1932-02-21

for one reason or another fly too low
are fired on-that is invariable. If they
are forced to land. they are either killed
tshould they be so foolish as to resist)
or held for ransom. There is no
exception
Airmen who have landed in the Rio
de Oro and come back to tell the tale
tand usually an airman is not killed,
because the ransom is substantially al
ways remark how. though they descend
in a completely empty desert. within 10
minutes or SO "los Moros" are there on
the scene-a sudden dust cloud and
there are The wild horsemen, their rifles
pointing at the intruder; or perhaps
they come up on foot, seeming to rise
out of the earth
One French airman who was held
prisoner for some weeks came back with
his nails worn to the quick. He had
been forced to dig and scrape in the
rocky soil with his bare hands each
night to make the hole for the camp
fire of his nomad captOrs. He suffered
greatly from hunger and thirst-some
drops of warm water and some hard
crusts were given him, nothing else.
Until his release his status was that of
a slave among the band that had cap
tured him
An airman pilot. stationed at Cap
JUDY for year, gave me many first
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Liquor Agency Sought
If Law Is Repealed

KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Judging from
inquiries now being made in Jamaica
by American business men, the opinion
prevails in the United States that the
repeal or modiflcat ton of the prohibi-
ton law is not far of.
For example, the head of one of the
largest business houses dealing in rum
in Jamaica has received a letter from
a business man in the United States
asking him for the agency of a par
ticular brand of rum in case the bill
to repeal the prohibition law is sue
cessful
Jarrett Davis Byrnes. feature editor
and moving picture critic of the Provi-
dence Journal of Providence, r. l., who
is visiting the West Indies, in an in
terview gives his opinion that there is
clear indication that prohibition in
America has begun to break up, and
that it would not be surprising If, in
the near future the importation of
spirits into America would not be
Taboo"
Evening star., 1932-02-21
British DOminiOns
Discuss Trade Amity

HONOLULU, Hawa ii.-Honolulu,
crossroads of the Pacific" was the seat
for an unusual meeting recently when
representatives of the Dominion of Can
ada and of New Zealand met here for a
conference on matters of joint national
interest. They discussed trade and
customs matters and worked out a bet
ter plan of reciprocal trade relations
between them than now exist.
From Canada came H. H. Stevens,
minister of trade and commerce; his
secretary. Karl Chamberlain: Dr. o. P.
Kelton, DR.. William Gilchrist and B. A.
McKelvie, managing editor of the Vic
toria Colonist From New Zealand the
representatives were w. Downie Stew
art, minister of customs; DR.. G. Craig
T. r. Aickin, NJ Martin, C. Croft. Sew
eral members of the delegations were
accompanied by wives or other family
members.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

hand facts. The Mauretanian. he told
me, is very ugly customer, a bandit
and religionist in one. The Maure-
tanianS are the famous Blue People, or
Blue Men, whose Blue trail stretches
through the history of Morocco.
Numbers of them come to the Spanish
fort to trade, or to receive presents.
The Spaniards tWho are said to be eX-
tremely afraid of them give them pres
erts even when they bring nothing to
I'll. The gifts are accepted flercely as
a tribute, without thanks, or with loud
Islamic curses if Mauretanians DO not
think much of them. These big, ring
letted bandits allow the Spaniards to
remain at the fort-on sufferance. Con-
temptuously the nomad remarks that
the Spaniards give him and his no
trouble.
My French informant told me that
the Spaniards are so terrified by their
Mauretanian subjects" that the officers
will not move more than few yards
outside the fortress walls. 1t is in
credible, according TO his view Of the
matter, how abjectly they are the prls-
oners, in this small and mournful fort
ress of the nomads outside 1t.
If you go outside the walls as the
braver of the inhabitants Of this strange
Evening star., 1932-02-21

during stay OF flve days, ana
they had quarreled and were not speak
ing to each other. so they were voiceless.
But in the south. or Sous" there are
none at all. Roughly one may say that
the north of Morocco is a part of the
Mediterranean world, whereas the south
is part of the African world. This
southern, and specifically Berber world
the true Barbary''-eXhibits every
where the Saharan and Soudanese cul-
ture. Black blood is the rule not the
exception You are outside the zone Of
the Arab conquest.
If. however. the Sous" is distant
and mysterious, the Rio de Orc. which
lies just to the south of Morocco, is 100
times more so. In addition TO being
one of the most interesting. it is also
one of the most romantically inacces-
sible places on the earth
This desert that begns Just south of
the Oued Sous is several times the size
of Morocco. 1t has never been properly
penetrated or explored by Europeans. 1t
is inhabited b. what are certainly
among the most savage people on earth
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Can Make Big Noise.

From the Salt Lake City Deseret News.
1t is said the japanese delegation Is .
most conspicuous figure at the Interna-
tional Peace Conference. So = their
delegation at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Will They Last That Long?

From the Omaha Evening WorldHerald.
Shoes are $50 a pair in Moscow. The
five-year plan is the length of time it
takes to pay for them.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
BY WYNDHAM LEWIS.

n YORTH MOROCCO today is by
M no means violently overrun
| VI by American and British tour
1 lists: I saw only two in Fez
Evening star., 1932-02-21
40 Miles From Town

Congratulations and thanks for the
most needed. most worthwhile program
on the air. It would be quite impossible
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-21

4 LMOST at the same time that
~ business experts in this country
~ report the first rays of opti-
mism breaking through the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Wells County Cattle
Free Of Tuberculosis

Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 4.-(FeNo-
tification that Wells county has been
placed on the modified accredited tu-
berculosis free list by the United
States Bureau Of Animal Industry.
washington, D. c., was received here
by the county board Of commission
ers
Placement on the list comes as .
result Of the low degree of tubercu-
losis objection among the cattle herds
of Wells county. A complete test OF
all cows in the county was completed
late in 1881. OF 23,127 head Of cattle
tested by veterinarians, only "a head
in 10 herds were found to be infected
with the disease, E. w. Vancura.
county agent, reports.
When the first step was made IN
1924, approximately eight carloads OF
cattle in 102 herds were condemned.
During the last six years tuberculosis
has been nearly eliminated in Wells
county herds through the work con-
Quoted under the organization OF
vancura. Admittance as modified
accredited tuberculosis free county Is
contingent upon q record Of less than
one-half Of / per cent infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
LOCAL WOMAN AIDS
HOLLYWOOD RELIEF
Mrs. Thomas Il. Poole Is Execu-
tive Secretary Of Motion
Picture Relief Fund

A Bismarck woman is taking an &C
tive part in caring for needy "has-
beens" Of the motion picture world in
Hollywood, according to an article
published in the Boston Sunday Globe
last Dec. 20.
She is Mrs. Katherine Poole, wife
Of Thomas n. Poole, accountant and
income tax expert Of Bismarck and
Los Angeles.
The Boston papers article describ-
ed the pre- Christmas activities of the
Motion Picture Relief Fund in sup
plying needy former actors and ac-
tresses with the necessities Of life.
Executive Secretary Katherine
Poole says an excerpt, lis the ma
jor-domo Of the quartermaster's de-
partment. She Is in command of the
finances. Her training came from sew
eral years connection as member
OF the staff Of the Hollywood Studio
club, from eight months as head Of
the Good Samaritan department Of
the Assistance League, and from her
knowledge Of film finances as handled
by her husband, who is financial adj
wiser and income tax aid for num-
Der Of stars"
Conrad Nagel was president Of the
Motion Picture Relief Fund in 1881.
Other officers were: Ronald Colman,
first vice president: Mary Pickford,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
William M'Cr0rie Is
Buried in Bismarck

Six Of his friends were pallbearers
Saturday afternoon when funeral
services were conducted from Perry,s
Funeral Parlors here for william NC
Crorie, former resident Of Bismarck.
McCrorie, who had lived In Bis
marck for more than 80 years, died
last week at his home In Martinsdale.
Mont. He was 81 years old. He once
owned and operated the old Dewey
Hotel here.
Pallbearers were Fred Peterson, G.
]. Martineson, Fred Ohde, J. L. KEEL
ley, George White. and Charles Has
tingS.
Mrs. John A. Larson sang two solos,
Sweet Hour Of Prayer" and MY
Jesus as Thou w.t." She was accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Ruth
Rowley.
Rites were conducted by Rev. Wal
ter E. Water, pastor Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church. The
body was buried In the family plot ct
st. Mary's cemetery.
McCrorie left here about Is years
ago. He leaves five nephews and q
niece living In Bismarck, his parents,
four sisters, and three brothers.