davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

p. NJ.
12:3O-LOtus Restaurant Orchestra.
1:O0-Les COlvin and His Orchestra.
1:3O-Everett stevens, pianist.
1:45-WMAL Matinee Artists-Mar JOrie
Ward, soprano.
2:00-WarreD SweeneS pianist.
2:15-Clara Bernheimer, soprano.
2:3O-WMAL Salon Orchestra; Harold
VeO, leader.
3:OO-MaX Jameson Bryant-Selected
Readings.
3:16-Mary StephansOn, Blues Singer,
with Grace Stanley Stevens, plan
ist.
3:3O-JOIly Fellows.
4:00-The Wandering Minstrel.
4:15-GeOrge Emmans-Impr0vlsat
4:3O-AfternOOn FrOllckers-NOvelty Or
chestra.
5:OO-"The Layman and the Law"
5:l5-MaFy Junkin, meZEO-sOpranO.
5:3O-"Primer for Town Farmers" De-
partment Of Agriculture paper.
5:iO-BoZO and DuCO, ID. c. Harmonic
ing Boys.
5:45-News Flashes,
6:OO-Correct Time and Program Re-
sumo.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine

\ BY STANLEY BIGELOW
Most of us keep our work and
our amusements in separate
cubbyholes of our life. Not so
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
1910 Ki'O'ycle' VOL

7:0O-Musical Clock.
S:OO-Chimes; Birthdays; Thought for
the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock Continued.
9:55-POlice Flashes.
1O:OO-COncert Waltzes.
1O:3O-Request Program.
IL 11:3O-SOngs We Love.
11:45-PianO Pieces.
IL 1:50-Weather Report.
12:OO-Organ Echoes.
12:3O-LuncheOn Dance Music.
1:0O-Sign OFF.
3:OO-(iOOd Afternoon: Walter Reed Re-
quest Program.
3:3O-Eariety Hour.
3:55-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-SalOn Musicale.
4:15-LOuis ROthschiId, Director Of
Better Business Bureau.
4:3O-Mina Andrews. Pianist.
4:45-Game Talk. Major Robert Hudgins.
b:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
5:45-WatChtOwer Of Scouting.
6:OO-Freddie and Joe.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
1910 KiIOcycIes WOL,

7:OO-MusIcaI Clock.
":OO-Thought for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock.
O:55-POlice Flashes.
10:OO-Band Concert.
1O:15-Shut-Ins Period.
11:OO-Beautv Hints.
l1:1O-Music of The Masters.
IL 1l:S0-SOngs We Love.
11:45-WaltZest Of YesteFyeaP.
II :59-Weather Forecast.
IL 2:CO-InnchPOn Concert.
l2:3O-Mt. Alto Request Program.
1:OO-Sign Off.
3:GO-G0Od AftPrnO0n-Varicty Hour.
3:55-WOrld hook Man.
4:0O-Eat and Keep Fit.
4:15-EmOFy Brennan.
4:3O-Germaine the Little French Girl
4:45-Margaret Gilligan.
5:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
5:30-TO be announced.
5:45-The Mail Man.
6:O0-The Music Makers Orchestra,
6:20-Weather Report.
6:3O-COmpIete Election Returns and
Varied Program.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
l4eO KiIOeycIes WJSV 1854 Meters

2:OO-POpular Songs.
2:15-The Musical Revue.
2:3OAThe CaptivatOrs.
3:OO-Artists' Recital.
3:3O-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:OO-FOur Clubmen.
4:I5-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
5:OO-TitO GuiZar.
5:15-TOday and Yesterday.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-H. b. Ka1tenbOrn.
6:OO-EIectlOn Returns.
6:3O-Jack Mil1er's Orchestra.
6:45-ElectiOn Returns.
7:OO-MyFt and Marge.
7:15-Keeping Up With Events.
7:SO-ElectiOn Returns.
7:45-MadisOn Singers.
S:OO-Lyman Orchestra and Hollywood
NewsbOy.
S:15-ElectiOn Returns.
8:3O-Kate Smith.
8:45-ElectiOn Returns.
9:OO-The Street Singer.
0:15-ElectlOn Returns.
9:20-Threads of Happiness and Elec-
tiOn Returns.
9:30-ElectiOn Returns.
IL 11:SO-WashingtOn Herald and Hearst
MetrOtOne News Globe TrOtter.
1880 q. m.-ElectiOn Reports.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

5:30-PlanO ImprOvisatiOns.
5:45-Newa Flashes.
6:OO-COTTect Time and Program
Resume.
6:OO--"What the Bees Brought YOU"
6:15-The SyncOpatiOn Sisters.
B:3O-Civic Talk.
6:i5-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
7:OO-ElectiOn returns.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

The whole overwhelming problem
swan before his eyes. Josephine, and
foreign lands, palace hotels, long hours
III exotic bedrooms, carcsseS, kisses,
endearments her rich hair tumbling
over white pillows i'll a cataract Of
gold. Soft whispering allurements.
Stupid dinners, tiresone people, alien
towns, queer uninteresting time-de-
stroying play; spats, boredom. There
was the beginning Of the road; she
was ready to take him from his city,
to carry hirs away, to make him forget.
Perhaps she had seen him. The cur
tains were drawn to. Even then she
might be coming down, running eagerly
toward him. The great car frightened
him. 1t would carry them far, far
away from. the city, forever.
The lines OF the short letter b--rned
in his hand. He had no need to again
peruse them.
DEAR JOHN,
Can you join me at nine O'Clock to-
night, at my Wall Street Office? Am
arranging hundred million dollar
foundation. We must stop planning
and begin to rebuild the tenerents.
Offer you full charge Of conStruc-
ton, as Director and Chief Engi
neer. The city needs you.
ALMoN STRAUSS.
The house door opened; it was only
Tashi, but John Breen without look
ing, turned hastily and walked east
toward Madison Avenue, across Park
Avenue, toward Third. Hallway down
the block his attention was attracted
to lighted window of basement
resident and within was scene that
paused his steps. A mother, seated
with child on her lap, both looking up
in smiling assurance into the face OF
the father bending over them. John
Breen stood transflxed. Slowly he
turned slowly he started to rctrace his
steps
Suddenly the full import of the de-
cision he had yet failed to make came
upon him. AS his fine mind grasped the
facts his step quickened. MY work
or my Josephine which ?"
he nuttered aloud as if seeking to
know that all the years were summed
I'D in those few words.
First love wins, said John Breen,
great light Of happiness coming to
his face.
He pressed the bell Josephine, her
self, stood in the door before him, In
her eyes was that look which only one
man ever sees ;. deep into the soul.
INV love i. . my first, my only love"
said Josephine as John Breen took her
in his arms.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

kept trying to picture the years; the
years ahead.
john had an uncanny imagination.
He kept saying to himself, This is
rot. this is 5ally rot" He kept con-
juring UP pictures of John Breer, per-
haps even John Van Horn, lolling
about the world, the lucky husband OF
a very attractive woman, a wealthy
woman constantly followed by admir-
ing chances, and sly comment In the
years to come he would drop out OF the
famous company Of the unknown few.
Engineers would TO longer refer to
him, seriously, among themselves.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

Newer and greater works would rise,
linen would forget him, long before his
death.
Such dreams came to him. He tried
to enthuse himself with visions of
Josephine. with mind pictures OF soft
nights, velvet nights of love, and long
delicious mornings, in bed. Rats" he
kept repeating. The inactivity OF the
iafternoon was wearying.
He dared not look out on the streets.
He had dinner in the club. fl
! He arranged to give up his room.
! ''I'll be back for my small trunk to-
night. A motor trip. Hold my mail"
John grew nervous, as the time
came for his departure. He kept
wondering what he would do. Jo-
seplline certainly was superb woman.
The experiences of the night before
kept gripping him. He hardly knew
whether he had captured her, or
whether she had captured him. Sew
eral messages came for him at the last
moment. Tell everybody I'm gone, for
few days
Mr.. Wild OF the old aqucduct fight
came in as John was leaving. He had
not seen Wild fer years. 1t was with
a genuine pang Of regret that he hur-
ried cut, and walked up Fifth Avenue
in the cool dusk. SO he severed one Of
those loyaties men feel for each other,
those strong bonds of friendship trans
cending even love; love which demands
so much because Of its giving.
AS he walked north, he gradually
increased his pace. He would get to
Josephine at eight o'clock. 1t was a
| splendid idea of hers to start the jour
ney by night, in that huge luxurious
chariot, rolling like a separate little
| universe across the smooth roads of
New Jersey, under a clear moon. The
curtains would be drawn. The driver
/ and footman, automatons, efficient
nonentities, looking ahead, might think
their heads off, for all she or he cared
1t was this flair for unusual adven-
ture which made her so enhancing
John wondered what she would wear.
AS he turned east, past the hotel, he
stopped for 4 moment His hand was
in his pocket He should have sent
flowers, brought a ring, or have done
a half dozen things that any competent
lover would have attended to. Ills
hand hshed up an envelope. He remem-
bered the note amid the crowd of things
that came to him on leaving the club.
With the sight and handshal<e of old
Wild, in the furry, he had forgotten
it.
| He stood in front of the Van Horn
house. He was about to go up the steps.
Then he thought. Perhaps there was
something in the note he should know,
before leaving with Josephine? He tore
open the envelope, under the street
light. His eyes followed the brief lines,
ithey blurred and clarified, and magni-
fed His coat seemed very warm. f1e
hooked his stick over his arm and
stepped nearer the light. A huge black
car had come to rest behind him, sill
lently, a great car with curtains drawn.
! 1t was behind him with dimmed head
lights, like great eyes, as if a monster
eavesdropper was trying to read the
note also.
John glanced TIP at the lighted win
dows. He seemed to hear the notes
of the piano. Josephine was evidently
; singing, playing. She was no doubt
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

ready, waiting for him. The footinan
passed him. John caught a watt Of
scent; a man with scent, possibly
parfnm Josephine. The area door
opened. Taslli and the footman brought
out and were Strapping a patent leather
trunk on the rear carrier. It WI, all
real enough. John looked There was
plenty of room for another trunk. The
area door changed behind the men. He
thought he saw Josephine part the
heavy library curtains and look out.
He must he quick. Again nc read the
note, it was very concise; it was in
sisfenf
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
THE END
HUMORETTES

Hyde-Too bad about Blaine going
blind. What will he do for living?
Seek-Oh, he's in Chicago now--on
the police force.
Judge-If you we're in that house
for no dishonest purpose why were you
in your stocking feet?
Prisoner-I heard there was sickness
in the family.
did you notice those modern ferni-
nine touches in her apartment"
Eyes, there were cigarette ashes or
everything"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

Pbroz7a canadian n.paAR Ilw,y
RHAT Bishop Hudson photo
has the unique diocese in the word
of miles In this territory he has
territory
"8ishop OF Arctic" addition his
Churchill
Bay invented tanscribino
indian
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

j. A. Robertson, representing the
st. Louis Casket Company, was q
business visitor here Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

rT'.sl Vora1s. H. s 1aanhatia1'... E141r Yorr cEu 14He CT l14t te whom tho cover b destined Co 60. The cIo1ing date for this mall is Annual Convention
 Th8 Society Of Phliatelic Amer leans WiIl hold ile annual cbnFen- ton iu Washington, D. C., thit year. The nee1ion in scheduled e begin July 25. That means those in Attendance will ba rfKht In tho midst of the fe1tivities attendant on National Post once Day. which is to be observed July 2eth. Dele rates to the convention have been extended invitations to .. visit the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. MichAel L. Eidsness. superintend- ent of the Division of Stamps. is to address the convention at the an- nna1 banquet. His topic win be the operation of the Philathelic agency in Washington.
 Post once To Open
 First day cover collectors can profit by the opening of the tempo rdry post ofIice at Ipternationai Olympic Village, Los Ankeles. on July 30- It is for the conysnienee of the Olympic athletes and hordes of officials who win live there dur ing the progress of the Olympic games. No official cachet is prom ised, but, of couFae, something
 might be forthconiing from the ,postmaster, in the way of auto graphs. etc provided the requests aren't too numerous.
 Current Prices
 United States, two-cent coil, 1914-15, No 442, "joint" pair show ing light and dark shade, r7Sc; Mall ta, 1 10sh. carmine rose and black. $s.0o; United States, Hudson Full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

|s6 1s|.&tst+ai< hs.. tg fsuf. 5f.s5; IIt'f. Gor|It|ti 4lfMz|I soc; Ec: Encsdor. 1sse. 1c and bc. in- vert traIn. soc: 1falf onri- SsiiI air-sxpfs1s. COG: Canada. im- nsrIal c1nlsrcnce sot oE three. block of four with plate nunhsrs' tf.oo: Tuc1flu, protirionAl Be violet, $500; Greece. air mall is- sue complete. szc.
 0enlIng G4rAs9B
 WaehinFtoh'B karnous General Or- der ca the Sabbath fn 17Ie will be hohored with q special eschet to be applied on August te covers sent to the Bible House. Room 2S1. Aator Place, New York City. Un- sealed covers are requested. ...: The Long Bench stamp Club of Long Beach, California. will apply a cachet to covers on August 9 when the Olympic Water Sports are held there. Covers to II. c. Trout, 2e11 Marquita street, Long Beach !. P- 70. clerks st Lebahon. Pa. are observing National Poet Oflce Day, July 90, with . chchet. Hem " B. Richter. HIS First avenue, is handling them. National Post OMee Day Is also being observed in. Hammond, Indiana. Edward Hack or of II Wafren street is prepared to handle all covers and asks that coniniemoratites be used on mail to him. ;. When Major James Do0-i little files over the Washington routes on July 2e Washington will mark the occasion with aD cachet. Covers to M. s. Petty, e17SKennedy street, N. w., Washington, D.. c. Also understand there is q private cacfet for this event at 60 much per cover. When Archbold, Ohio opens its new airport there will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

. .ar44I s'.tt1 6n ca 91|@T+ Eie F n.f afSlnIte fut sorry 4'sn- " tfS fe tIc EEch1rse rl41- gel WotdruK do Silva af tA8 Los An- rnlns Municipal Airport, Lo1 An- golss. Calf. is taking care Of the c1chek for covers t0 ID applied JnIv zo whs6 there lg 0n Army Air servlcs denonslrolfo1 preceding the opening of tho Olympic games Once more the st Petersburg, Fln, Chamber Of Commerce comes fo the front with a cechet. This time it will. De applied on Ausust {. The occasion 0 the 142nd birth- day of the U. s. Ceast Guard q. .s Another National Post once cachet for July 26 Is sponsored by Wiliiam P. Epps, 14e West High street. Somerviile, N. ]. Cachcfs Received
 The Lumberman's and WOodss mems Memorial of Michigan ae East Tawas, Mich, in the Huron National Forest on the Ausabla river, July 16. A beautiful cachet and stamped in two different cole ors. Evidently the sponsors ran out of one ink and had to resort to ans other. .s. The airport dedication &t MarQuette, Michigan, brought out a nice cachet chewing map of northern Michigan and the Great Lakes region. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
q BLOCKS SINGLES| !.
 --~~>>~-~~~-~~~- . A WHAT'S DOING IN !.
 p The T s WORLD OF PHILATELy| s

contains the error. It win be cut up ecc6Fding to demands. but tn no sriaii1r units than blocks of fouk which certainly is Q wise proceed nfes upon the part of the seller. However, that means that ct the most only twenty-five people in the world can possess this error. xnci- dentally the plates for the Van Steubens stamp, which were printed in f9 30 have been destroyed by the bureau of engraving and printing ana 1t Is doubtful if any of them can stiil be found in a post office in the country. All of which contri- butes tn the value of the ir1per- forate if you go in for such things. Manhattan Cacflet
 Tn announcing the cachet to be applied in connection with the first voyage of the s. s. Manhattan. the largest ship built in this country, one important item was omitted. On your self-addressed and stamp ed covers place this direction ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Wreath of Pearls

wreath of Pearls
 one of the most interesting of the old time cancellations is the wreath of pearls. The writer had c chance to study Boody copy early this week. It was . three-cent post age due. It would be interesting to read the full history of the wreath of pearls cancellation. What New York postmaster originated it? No doubt 1t has been written and re- written dozens of times. but 1t was never this writer's fortune to see a good account of it.. A Glen Allen. Virginia, star cancellation in the same collection was also an inter esting exhibit. Itiwas on a three cent stamp, too.
 Rarest Error7
 The Van Steuben imperforate, generally considered the outstand- ing of the 20th century errors, is now being offered for sale. It is claimed that only one pane of 100 stamps found on the Pacific Coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Local Man Fined
 in Naugatuck
Charged With Violation of
 Motor Vehicle Law

sam. shiraerof of ssI Cherry street, this city. who was involved In an automobile accident in Naug- atuck Sunday afternoon was fined SIS and costs in the borough court yesserdav on the charge of violat- ing the rules of the road. 4 second charge of reckiess driving was nol- led.
 The accused was charged with attempting to pass a line of machines and in 50 doing crowded a car driven by Joseph Murray of ll Grove street off the' highway. Murray crashed into Q highway fence. The defendant was repre- ssnted by Attorney John L. Gaff- ney.
 Another local autoist, Louis Cap racesco of 10 Grove street, Water bury, will be arraigned Monday morning on the charge of operpt- ing an unregistered car. 1t is also claimed that the accused has been using one set of markers on two different cars. At the request of At- torney John Membrino of Water bury the case was continued Tn the Naugatuck court yesterday morning.
 v-ss. .> 1~~- <a~ka HlfuN $ha .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
SfAMPs

KRON COVERs soc-- olympic A Covers set of (s) 36; Cal and Lake Placid set of .0s covers of July sth three different .03 stamps 2sc. Send for U. 6. Price list of covers and stamps. Send in D. s. want List. D. Stone, 145 Main St.s
 Asbury Park, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Indians are less taste-blind than whites.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
DUAL HIGHWAYS SAFEST
State Engineer Cites Benefit Over
Four Lane Type of Road

Highways of the future in this
State will be of the dual variety,
rather than of the four-lane type,
because of the increased safety af-
forded by the dual highway, de-
clared w. w. Mack, chief engineer
of the State Highway Department,
speaking Monday at the meeting
of the directors of the Delaware
Safety Council, in he duPont-Bilt-
more. Mr.. Mack pointed out that
during the last year 20 per cent of
all auto accidents in the State oc-
CURED on the eight-mile stretch of
highway between Wilmington and
State Road Station. The depart
ment, he said, will in the future
build only dual highways separated
by large grass plots and shrubbery
because of the ample proof that
multi-lane highways breed acct
dents. He pointed out that while
commercial motor vehicles repre-
sent eighteen per cent Of the total
registration of motor vehicles in
the State they were responsible
for only 154 out of l 400 accidents.
While one out of every 81 passen-
ger autos were involved in acct
dents last year only one out of
each IS commercial vehicles was
involved, he said. Mr.. Mack also
reported large increase in acct
dents caused by unskilled drivers,
saying that the number caused by
side-sWiping increased 210 per
cent, the number caused by run
ming off the road, 100 per cent and
the number caused by driving too
close 124 per cent during the past
year. Car defects caused only "A
per cent of the accidents last year.
a decline of 6 per cent in compare
son with the report for 1923, show
ing that the annual car inspection
campaign has been highly success
full. He urged the inspection of
lights on cars semi-annually or
even quarterly since of the number
of fatalities Sc per cent occurred
after dark. Traffic on highways
last year was one hundred per
cent heavier than four years ago.
Mr.. Mack said, citing that gaso-
line tax receipts indicate that mo-
florists Travelled 100000 miles
over Delaware roads outside Of
Wilmington in 1927 and 100000
miles last year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
NEW AIRPLANE FACTORY
Taft Airplane Company Seeking to
Establish Headquarters at Milford

A movement is on foot in Mil
ford to establish an airplane fac
tory. The plan has been under
consideration for some time and it
is said about one-third of the nee
essary capital has been raised. Sew
eral propositions have been ad-
vanced to facilitate the matter.
One is the affiliations of a ship
building plant. One builder has
stated that if he could nave some
of his present stock he would take
up the proposition. The company
seeking to establish headquarters
at Milford is known as the Taft
Airplane Company. The company
has already constructed successful
planes and it is stated it now has
orders for 20 planes. Mr.. Homer
Fl. Stayton is the first Milford res
ident to receive an airplane pilots
license. He took his final tests
last week under the u. S. Aero
nautical Bureau. Department of
Commerce, and was granted a pri-
vate pilots license. Mr.. Stayton
is a Milford merchant engaged in
the electrical speciality line. He
was formerly a wireless operator
IN the Government service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
COLLEGE ALUMNI BANQUET
Annual Mid-Winter Banquet to BE
Held SATURDAY., February 20

DR.. Charles M.Wharton, director
of physical education at the Uni
versity of Delaware, is among the
several prominent State and out
of-town speakers who will deliver
addresses at the annual mid-Win-
ter banquet of the University of
Delaware Alumni Association, to
be held in the DUPONT Biltmore
Saturday evening, February 20.
Plans are under way to make the
affair one of the most memorable
in the history of the association.
A number of prominent guests will
be present, and members of the
committee are arranging a num-
Der of interesting features for the
evening program. Roy Hickman
is chairman of the banquet COM
mite, assisted by the following
of the association: ].
Baker Taylor, Evans Crossan, ].
Edward Murphy, Clifford M. STEELE,
Edward F. Mullin, James Baynard
Bice, Dr.. Samuel Marshall, Allen
L. Lauritsen, Archie H. Dean and
Harris Samonisky. 1t is expected
that Judge Richard S. Rodney will
preside at the banquet.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
q. S. TO STUDY CANAL NEEDS
Colonel Brown Asks For Informa-
ton About BroadIxiII River

Letters have been sent by Col
onel Earl I. Brown, U. S. Engineer
for the Observation-Disclosures
District to individuals and com
panies known to have an interest
in improvements to the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal and the
Broadkill River Colonel Brown
points out in his letter on the
Broadkill River that the Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors of Con-
gress has requested that the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Har-
bors, review reports on the chan
mel forming the outlet of the river
and the inland waterway from Re
hoboth Bay, with a view to deter
mining whether any modification
of the existing project for this
channel is advisable at this time.
The committee also requested a
review of the reports of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal with a
view to determining if any i'm
provement is necessary to protect
and facilitate commerce, both ex-
listing and prospective. THE duty
of mailing the reports and submit
ting the recommendations has been
assigned to this Office" said Col
onel Brown. He asks that those
written to give him in formation
relative to the necessity of further
improvement and the nature and
extent of the additional improve
ment required. Upon the receipt
of the information, if satisfactory,
a public hearing in both matters
will be arranged for further dis
cussion.