davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Half Price Sale
For Children

KIDDIES' 19c SUMMER SOCKS, also
anklets, meshes, rayon plated
and me-cerized. Real bargains. 10c
A pr. ....... ~
soc PRINTED PAJAMAS, fine for
Riddles to 6 years. Bargains C0c
for .......... ........... w
CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS, styles
kiddies love, in sizes SHz to 2. 81
You'll say what a bargain at....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
.SweeiheaFis Of Air
 Observe Anniversary

May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose, who for ten years in radio have been known as the Sweet hearts of the Air." will celebrate their third wedding anniversary during their regular program over a National Broadcasting company network tonight.
 The couple will feature songs which. de Rose has written during the past decade and which they have presented on their various broadcasts. They will be heard at 1:45 a. n., over an NBC-WEAF network, in ukulele, song and piano numbers which have made de Rose famous as g composer of modern music.
 Ten years ago at station WEAF now a key station of the NEG net works. Miss Breen. known as the "Ukulele Lady" and de Rose, 9 pianist. met. For seven years they appeared together on programs, which culrninated in their marriage three years ago.
 De Roses compositions which will be heard on the program are When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver, When You Were Only seventeen, What Makes You So Adorable?, You'll Always be the Same Sweetheart to Me, Nightfall, Somebody Loves You, When the Right One Comes Along. Back in the old Sunday School and Way, Back Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Radio Honors Horace
 1897 Years After Birth

The 1997th anniversary of the birth of Horace, second only in fame to Virgil among Roman poets whose work is still extant, will be observed in 8 special pro- gram over a National Broadcast ing company network tonight.
 Dr Edward Rand, who holds the Pope professorship of Latin at Harvard university, will discourse on .'Horace's Birthday" stressing the. Roman poets contribution to modern civilization.
 Horace was born the son Of a freedman on December 8. 65 B. Q. Despite his humble percentage he was educated in Athens. Although for time soldier following the death of Augustus Caesar .he soon turned to the career which led to immortal fame.
 Dr Rand is an internationally known authority on Latin history and literature. Tie is Fellow or the American Academy of Arts and Science, and formerly a pro lessor of Latin at Munich. He makes frequent lecture tours to European seats of learning.
 The program
 The program will be heard. at 8. p. m. over an NBC-WJz net work. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
shoppe TaIk


 New odds chiefly odds Division the fashioned back when New York and this the heart of the s which Fifth in 5t7h street. copied in little lofts by nourhed Now that Hull thrown dozens out of work still and -nily
  graduates Side only the other day that Hattie exclusive suing the wife of od of anspanted which boasts swan 
 Bcsgiidered "Ceicb" S visiting author for Feuctwangcr Power andmore recently -"Josephus.' brilliant thorough he can't
 
 his number public repned Didn't l through and revolution? So what is this! "Jamboree"
 attracting than bit of attention was until Bronx housewife She is Mrs Marie Kenney' Jamboree Which almost happened before Lasts vacation at nearby resort A theronx matron became a Incidentally of the Older San Francisco editor stories the between real experience in wdwesern wher h. vasdo the gold towns and helped him to catch Train the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Sigmund Romberg's "The Stu dent Prince", specially arranged in a tabloid version for radio, will be presented by the Aborn Light Op- era company, tonight, as the sec ond of its productions for the Five Star Theater. The presentation will be heard over the Columbia Broadcasting system from 10 to 10:30 p. m., EST.
 The highlights of the story and the principal melodies of the oper- etta will be carried through the radio performance. Among the well known songs to be heard will be "The Students Serenade." {" Deep In My Heart, Dear.'' Just We Two' and the students Drinking Song."
 Roy Chopper will sing the role of Prince Karl, and Vivian Hart will portray Kathie, the little vil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
The Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army It should be your Christmas shopping list And you'll pardon intimate the first gift should be this great human organization We have had
 many emergency relief bodies the depression showed its head throughout the land And they, for the part. have functioned with distinction But back these many years when the poor these many years needed and aid organization bold relief the Salvation Army It was only organization which the needy could for shverng bodies food feed empty stomaehs and fuel heat deay homes. The Army hen it And aided the poor those prosperous years
 poor these years of depression May commend the Army you this evening May point with pride its achieve
 of the past and safely pred fresh in the that Through Savatic- Army you reach hearts that cry the hours of night away through the Army your aid can find its objective where needed Give if you can Don't pass of the kettles without contributing share
 breaches gospel of the Nazarne, born l932 years ago this Christmas. Let be your ambassador His poor seeking ray sunshine this the yuede of shine from the shadowy wings of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
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Newark aHII

5:O0--Pr0gram resume. 5:$5-Sunlit Norway-Gladys
 Fetch. 5:2O--Winner of Mary Lewis
 Vocal Scholarship. 5:3O-Kathryn Parsons. 5:45-Society notes. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6;30-Berger's orchestra. 6:45-Aviation Division of of
 of Boys Club. 7:00---Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Male quartet. 7:30-Beloved Vagabond. 7:45-Vfctorine's orchestra. 8:0O--Chandu the Magician. S:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch.
 songs. s;30-Dance orchestra; Scrappy
 Lambert, songs. 9:O0-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-A and Lee Reiser, plano
 duo. 9:30-Eddy Brown, violin; Sym.
 phony orchestra. 10:0O-The Dictionaries. orchestra. 1O:45- Mildred Hunt. songs. < 11:O0-Time; weather 11:02--Moonbeams trio. ~ 11:30--Dance orchestra. 12:00--Eddy- Burtson's orchestra. |. fy 4 t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
33s.l xxypz 900
Boston

5:0O-Agricultural Markets Talk. Matinee Melodies. 5:30-Singlng Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O2--Weather; sports review; temperature; time. 6:15--News, f 6:30-WestinghOuse program. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Time Amos n Andy. 7:15-Royal Vagabonds. 7.3O--Hum and Strum. 7:45-ROdney May, tenor. 8:OO-Hank Keene's Hill Billies. 8:15-Edward MacHugh. bari
 tone.
 8:3O-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S:45-Howard Thurston, magi-
 clan.
 s:oo--Death Valley Days
 Drama. 9:3D--Dancing Strings, orchestra, 10: O--Country Doctor. 10:f5-Jimmy McHale's orchestra.  ii :00-Time; weather, temper
 ature, sports review. 11:15-Cesare Sodero's orchestra. i2:OO-Jaek Denny's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
3S5 xMEZ 7SO New York

5:00--Neal Sisters, songs. 5:I5-Harold Van Horne, piano. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Litle Orphan Annie. 6:O0--Furst's orchestra. 6:15-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 Dr Royal s. Copeland. 6:30-Songs of the Church. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos Tn Andy. 7:15--Artz's orchestra. 7:30--Concert orchestra. 7:45-To be announced. 8:00-Horace's Birthday--Prof.
 Edward Rand of Harvard
 university. S:15-The Song sleuth Sigmund
 Spaeth. s:3o-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S;45-Dramatic sketch, with
 Howard Thurston, magi-
 clan. 9:O0-Death Valley Days, sketch. 9:30-Dancing Strings. 10:0O-The Country Doctor, sketch Glenn, bass. and Pete. songs. 10:45-Ilomay Bailey, soprano. 11:00-Hill Billy songs. Conditions in
 China--Henry K. Chang,
 Consul General of China; concert orchestra. orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Moore's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Names is names. merely identities that fune ton personal way though related in the family And yet they present study well condolences For have Mir White Brown, Black and Green Personal- ties to But also dvisors for colo Then Mr Strong thought he may be weak and Mir White though may be black We have MT Small thought he be large and Mir Bright though he may be dumb. We the skies for our names We MT Heavens and have Miss Starr We Mir Sand though may be far removed from such humble covering There's Mir Rule and Mir Mark Mir Payne though he may have ache Then Mir Little who may big and Mir Bggers who may be tle There's Mir Glass who may unbeatable and Mir Potts who can't be cooked Just the whrligig of life And in the finale they have mssion personal identity Their beginnings and their ends matter not Only their gongs counted apace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
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Schenectady

6:OO-Joe and Eddie, sketch. 6:15-Studio ensemble.
 6:4O-Sport reporter.
 6:46-Chandu, the Magician.
 7:O0-I1:3O--Same as WEAF. z 11:30--Rom Romano's orchestra. 13:fB a. m.--Same as WEAF. l2:30--Watkins's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

corner Waterbury ex-soldats will learn with New England branch of the Society of the famous Division. A. F. revived of recently the Boston Chamber Commerce Vic Wolff of Winchester Mass
 Battery C. Sixth Field Artillery which fired America first shot, president The First the initial division reach France and It paradd in New York led by General Perstng few of patients Staten Island hospital September l9l9 the parade from the of the public library at Fifth and 42nd street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

"I'll see you in church. has come to be more than a farewell to Edward Davies. NEG baritone, and Cyril Pitts, tenor, when they see each other in the corridors of the Chicago studios. They have been singing together in the First Presbyterian church of Evanston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Around the town. Thanks children contracting with the Girls Club for welcome donation of tnfol Leather vests appearing with sweater backs Some tossed
 parking sign the fence of city property Benedict street. It is estimated that six hundred children. and daughters of Waterbury will share the Christmas spirit of the Legion YD " F. w. Disabled Vets and 304t Infantry
 Guess the number of lights the Christmas strings in the business section Then call the Connecticut Light and Power and perhaps theyl give you the number Santa Claus letters appearing in the mails There must be money in the chicken racket Waterbury has live poultry stores to- day than ever before history And signs inform that poultry will be killed and dressed free The only getting n the neck seems the poor chickens Lester Brennan John Dseol and John Cuny caught the Haven hockey hop the arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Through the looking glass; thank you George Brown Red Triangle We've passed along the office social regis Note that Edna L. Cohen feature writing for tab quite among the ink pots Some time she leading writers Jewish tab with editorial offices in Hart ford years contributed weekly article the Dem ocrat well with readers bright gal Miss Jane Allen has i Mrs Fred Seid has been appointed publicity agent Fairmount Community Club This is her second Such popularity must be deserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Gossip. Chick Errieo has become the boy sooist T

Gossip . Chick Errico has become the boy soloist The Uopians thinking of erecting paper mache in of his voice. Frank Place coaching the Mount Carmel church girls basketball squad The American Brass baskebaes are sporting blue uniforms And fem go bumpy bump when the players their court magic. Chase also showing uniforms red and white. but depression red And mustn't forget the Pusie Friars Their getup year New York. zpprd fars hood rolls reveal the clubs identity And the Tower hears will bring Abie Booths New Haven the local little later in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

calls Pete Dunn drops in for formal Pete medium of propulsion in Hton Cairmont Athletic Club first annual mnstre dance Tuesday night Timmie Groves Coonia tapping the zher He anticipates the initial the world of burnt Pete president of the club and the raish tilt Joe Lezote directing the Clairmont Barlow euup de luxe of the featured artists
 . Charley Velte of the with kind word Of such is Charley
 Eddie still give his public vibrations the
 question Whether he believes Uncle Sam should United Front and claim the money still question Edde fertile Considering of Eddies particular United Fronts it leaves much for debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
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nnIrtLfo,rtiI

5:45-Otto Neubauer, pianist. 6:00-C Current Events--H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Don Redmon and his or
 chcstra. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7 7:00--Myrt and Marge. ! 7:l5-Dave Burroughs Seren-
 aders. 7:30-Harold Stern's orchestra. 7:45-Helen Edgecomb, mezzo
 soprano: John Cowen, bari : tone. 8:0O--A be Lyman's orchestra. S:15-Jack Benny, comedian. 8:45 Evan Evans. baritone. 9:00--Music that Satisfies; Bos-
 -,well Sisters. 9:f5-The Mills Brothers. 9:30---Story of Omar Khayyam. IO:O0--F Five Star Theater. s 10: 0:30-Edwin c, Hill. O'Neal. baritone. Martino with Sym-
 phOny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
s TOO f.
 .tlOcycIes
sfs @ Meters
 " NY
Pltfsbur9

6:15-Same as WIZ.
 :3O-Studio orchestra. 6:l5-1O:45--Same as WIZ. iO:45-R Bradley Kincaid. 11:00-Sport review; news. :30-Joy's orchestra. 1i:45-Bronco Busters. 12:OO-Studto program. i2:15 a. m. .7Same as WIZ.
 Don 'Bestor, NEG orchestra lead CT. has written q new ballad en.' titled TWO Empty Arms" He is featuring the number nightly al the SiI'ver GrilI, Hotel Lexington. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
PRINCE" TO
 BE GIVEN TONIGHT

lage. girl who falls in love with the Prince. Others in the cast will he Edward Nell, Jr, Hal Ford Laura Ferguson and James Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

For bulletin board Verner Baron Exchange place soras wagered turkey dinner with Bob Tyler that we'd have Bob claims will be mild The bet will be decided time Paeks day. But don't tell the poor turkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
S4s Sxy A0C $50 New YOrk,

5:00-Beh Alley. tenor. 5:l5-Captain Jack, sketch. f5:sO-skippy, sketch. 5:46--True Animal Stories Don
 Lang. .s cs; Current Eysnts--H. V.
 Kaltenb0rl. 6:15--What Congress Did To-day
 Edwin. C. Hill. 6:20-Redman,s orchestra. )6:45--Just Plain Bill. sketch 7:00--Myrt and Marge. i7:15-Buck Rogers in ;the Year | 2432, sketch. % 7:3O-David Percy. songs. {. i7:45-Georgia Price, songs; Kreu- | gers orchestra .8:0O--Lyman's orchestra. t8:15--Jack Benny, comedian. tS:45-Evan Evans, baritone. i9:00--Boswelf Sisters, songs; .Shil-
 kret's orchestra; Music
 < that Satisfies. .sJs ,9:15-Mills Brothers. 'i9:3O--Omar Khayyain, sketch. 1O:00--Operetta--The Student i Prince. Edwin C.. Hill. Carliles Tenor. 11:00--Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:30-Jones's orchestra. t2:00--Duchin'ss orchestra. 12:30 8. m.--Dance orchestra. I s1:30--Haymes orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
4sa s1yE AZ 66O
 etcrs " 1T kil0cycie,
New York

5:O0-Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:3O-Genia Fonariova. 5:40-Seckatary Hawkins ,s.
 Children's.. Club. 6:O0-Concert orchestra. 6:3O-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 6:45-John Erskins. Haywood
 Broun, speakers. 7:O0--Jane Froman, songs. 7:45-Dramatic sketch. 7:3O-Carson Robson and Pion-
 eers trio. 7:45--The Goldbergs.s sketch. S:O0-Vallee's orchestra. 9:00-Capt Henry's Show Boat
 Charles WiIninger; Lanny
 Ross, tenor. 1O:00-Jack Pearl, comedian. orchestra. S- orchestra. Novis, tenor; Lew
 White, organ. 12:15-Calloways orchestra. l2:30--Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Good Evening.
--Tol-
 PERHAPS

If we can live.
 And keep on living. When sorrow rusts the hinges in our door. If we can grow in stature. And keep growing,
 Perhaps some day we'll find what life is for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

bald assertion under which nine known castoon and hnnoss are to ne on sunday December i as P e. nss n scg. little monarch broush him fame views hts comrades in cnarscter dt Frank Sullivan Thnrc Win Cuppy WMa Steig Ogde ash, SoglOsy.A
Evening star., 1932-08-21

night become sacred white elephant
Of spotleSs purity, to be worshiped and
followed by the people. or has he merely
been scrubbed and WhitewaShed by
cunning showmen in the hope they
can deceive q. credulous electorate for
four years more?"
In concluding his address, Roosevelt
said:
The confidence which the admins
tration has asked us as individual cit
lzens to have in ourselves is not enough
The kind of confidence We most need
is confidence in the integrity, the
soundness. the liberalism, the vision.
and the old-fashioned horse sense Of
our rational leadership.
Without that kind OF confidence We
are forever insecure. With that kind
of confidence the future is ours to
conquer"
Speaking in deliberate tone under
a bright sun from a stand. Gov. Roose-
velt was a decided contrast to the ex-
cited, hurried man who addressed the
Democratic National Convention in
Chicago shortly after his nomination
less than two months ago.
His speech was interrupted time and
again by applause, cheers and laughter.
Mr.. Roosevelt required 48 minutes to
ueHtel IlLS duuL eos, UIOduCdSG over u
Nationwide chain of stations.
Immediately after its completion he
was whisked to the official home Of
Gov. George White of Ohio, where n,
planned to rest :ntI his train left for
Albany.
The special train bearing Gov. Roose-
velt and his party back to Albany left
the Union Station here at 8:49 pm
Eastern Standard time, tonight.
HOOVEp MTSSrS SprrCu
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Pertinent Phrases in Speech


COLUMBUS 2O-Pernent phrases from Gov Roose-
vels address the Ohio Democratic platform convention follow:
intrepid American people, and
believe also in its horse sense"
confidence statements of executive
authority Indispensable"
and welfare of
the governmental speculation
has resulteda agnation born of
"1f he claims lead take the responsibility Of what the
Army does and where
Both both candidates at
thing That campaign
is the economic situation
election terrible began between
the rising bubble fortunes the stock market and the rising de
of unemployment"
machine production ultimately
observed
a
Grlndym had its American Industry & accelerated to
suddenly
road The law of gravity did the
elephant spotted mire through which
ne wandered bndly suddenly miracle
overnight white spoess purity
SHIPPED and followed by the people = %"
Of industry In a
hundred and actually by not than 5000 men,
poraion the American
Republican proposing except
debts bewderng leadership
Government attempt
with basic problems"
propose orderly explicit practical group Of
remedies"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
RACE SWINDLE FOILED
AS TWO ARE SEIZED
Motor Car Dealer Saves $4,000
When Brother-in-Law Suspects
Men Met on Tour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, August 20.-Alleged
by police to have attempted to swindle
Westfield, Mass, motor car dealer out
of $4,000 through a fake race horse
pool, Leo de Grassi, 48, and E. c. Rice,
alias Hall, were arrested here yesterday.
The intended victim of the swindle,
police said, was Frank w. Stine He
was saved, the officers added, by his
brother-in-law. Frank r. Swain of
Springfield Mass.
Stine and his wife, on a tour of the
United States, met De Grassi in Yel-
lowstone National Park month ago.
authorities said, and travelled with him
to Hollywood, where they met Rice
The two men, Oakland officers added
told Stine they had won 100000 in a
race horse pool, but the bookmaker re-
fused to pay them unless they deposited
funds to prove they could have paid
the bet If they had lost. Stine was
asked to provide $4,000 on a promise
of receiving one-third of the supposed
winnings.
He told authorities here he made an
airplane trip to Westfeld to get the
money ana told his brother -in-law
about the deal. The latter warned him
against possible fraud end returned to
Oakland with him. De Grassi and
Rice police said, were arrested in a
hotel as the money, in marked bills.
was about to be turned over to them
by Stine.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

years prove that the supervision of ma
tional banks for the protection of de-
positors has been ineffective. I pro-
pose much more rigid supervision.
Fifth. We have witnessed not only
the unrestrained use CT bank depc/ n;
in speculation to the detriment of lC.al
credit, but we are also aware that this
speculation was encouraged by the Gov
eminent itself. I propose that such
speculation be discouraged and pre-
vented.
Distinct Banking Functions.
Sixth. Investment banking is legit-
innate business. Commercial banking
is another wholly separate and distinct
legitimate business. Their ccnsolida-
ton and mingling is contrary to public
policy. propose their separation.
Seventh. Prior to the panic of 1929
the funds of the Federal Reserve System
were used practically without check for
many speculative purposes. I propose
the restriction of Federal Reserve banks
in accordance with the original plans
and earlier practices Of the Federal
Reserve System.
Finally. / propose two new policies for
which legislation is not required. They
are policies of fair and open dealing on
the part CT the officials of the admins
tration with the Americal investing
public. In the first place Ajomise you
that it will no longer be possible for
international bankers or others to sell to
the investing public of America foreign
securities en- the implied understanding
that these securities have been passed
on or approved by the State Depart
ment or any other agency of the Fed
eral Government.
Bans Market Influence.
In the second place assure you that
high public officials in the next admin
istration will neither by word nor by
deed seek to influence the prices oi
stocks and bonds. The Government has
access to vast information concerning
the economic life of the country. Che
present administration has all too otter
issued statements which have had nc
relation to the scientific information
which it possessed. This has shaker
public confidence.
The assurance which I am here CIV
ing you is to my mind more important
than all other remedies. Restored con-
fidence in the actions and statements
OF executive authority is indispensable
4lllS lldS ALohCd
lives and property and welfare Of the
people through a policy of disastrous
governmental speculation.
1t is no wonder that stagnation has
resulted-a stagnation born of fear
But this is a distrust not of ourselves
not in our fundamental soundneSS, not
in our innate ability to work out our
future. 1t is a distrust in our leaders
in the things they say and the things
they do.
Therefore, the confidence which the
administration has asked us as indi-
vidual citizens to have in ourselves is
not enough. The kind of confidence
we most need is confidence in the in
tegrity, the soundness, the liberalism,
the vision and the oldfashioned horse
sense of our national leadership.
Without that kind of confidence we
are forever insecure. With that kind
of confidence the future is ours to con-
quer.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
THREE TEXANS ARE HELD
IN RACKETEER SLAYING
Trio Arrested in Omaha Admit Be
ing Questioned in Series of
Murders and Robberies.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., August 20.-Three
Texans were held by police yesterday
for questioning about the Staying of
Angelo Sivigliano, former Kansas City
racketeer Detective Inspector Ben
Danbaum announced that bullets fired
from a gun taken from Archie NJ
Buddy jenkins of Houston, Tex, cor
responded with those found in Sivig-
limos body.
C. j. Hester of Houston and Ralph
Arnold of Dallas or Waco, Tex, were
arrested with Jenkins. officials said
they would be turned over to officials
at Glenwood. Iowa, where the Kansas
City man was slain, although there is
no evidence to connect them with the
killing.
Danbaum said the trio admitted be-
ing arrested for questioning about mur-
Gers, bank robberies and pay roll rob-
berries at Memphis, Tenn; Houston,
Dallas and Waco. In each case they
said. they were acquitted.
The men were arrested yesterday,
while police investigated another slay-
ing here.