davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
chaIiapIn 10 Sing
 nDon Juan" AFia

Feodor Chaliapin, famous Rus sian basso, will sing an aria from Mazart's opera, Don Juan," when he makes his first radio appear ance in more than four years az guest artist of the Five Star theater program on the Columbia Broad casting system, tonight. Accom- panied by Joseph Bonime's Sym phony orchestra, he will be heard between 10:00 and 10:30 p. m.. EST.
 The program will open with the overture to "Mignon" by Thomas. This will be followed by Chalia- pins rendition of the Don Juan aria. The second selection by the orchestra will be Brahdnns' Hun- gqrian dance in Dt.fiat major. The guest soloist will be heard again in a group of three songs: "The Two Grenadiers" by Schumann, "Pleas- ant Chat" by Meyer-Heimund, and Malashkin's Russian Romnnce.'' Y The final number will be Sir Ed ward Elgar's march, 'Pomp and Circumstance" played by the Bon ime orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
,is's,. sss WDRc s.,es,s,.. ssss
aartford

5:00--Mect the Artist. 5:15--Harold B. Smith, pianist. .5:30--Skippy.
 5:45--This is your program. 6:0O--Current Events--H. V. {
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Reis and. Dunn, comedy
 duo. 6:30--George Halls orchestra. 6:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. z 7:15- Boston Chamber Music En-
 semble. 7:so--Leon Navarro and his or
 chestra. r 7:45--Margaret Birls, contralto;
 Barbara Troop, pianist;
 George Westerman. violin
 tst.
 S:00--Lyman orchestra. 8:15--Magic of Voice. 8:30--Madison Singers. q 8:45--The Columbiails. 9:O0-Music that Satisfies; Street
 Singer; Norman Broken
 shire. 9:1E-Kostelanetz's orchestra. 0:30---California Melodies. 10:00--Ftye Star Theater. 10:30-E Edwin c. Hill. 10:45--W William C'Neal. baritone. 11:00-Columbia Symphony orr Y 11:so--fshara jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
corlgIIano Back As
 Orchestra SoIoIsi

Johp Corigliano, young Italian American virtuoso who has been first violinist with the Columbia Symphony orchestra for the past four years, returns from his con- cert from his concert tour with Chaiiapin to be the sololst with Howard Barlow and the orchestra. Tuesday, December 13, from 11:00 11:30 D. m., EST. over WABC and n nationwide Columbia network. He will De heard playing the first movement, Allegro non troppo, from Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole.
 Corigliano has been absent from the orchestra for the past month, appearing as assisting artist in a concert tour with the great Rus sian basso, Feodor Chaliapin. His work was highly praised Ny me- tropo1itan critics, and a similar tour on his own was predicted in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Dear Christy May borrow the scope Thanks Chrsty International Silver company in line of vision. Cy Evans signing up talent for minstrel show. Brother Hogan getting his in shape. Billy Clark praetcng dance Al Crandal, endman extraordinary. juggling eays of siverware. Tom Calvin saying word just waiting of the curtain call Kay Kelley hummng
 Inspecting girls thrilled thought of appearing the boards George Burke telling the boys how good he s
 Henry Ruff just hoping for chance o up. They luck That's all for now, Chrsty here the boss. Much obliged-Johnny Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Main and side streets.

Main and side One of the finest displays of (o the evergreen my) be in the yard of Lieutenant Colosanos They handsomely appointed and the
 ton of a There's unique in Riverside cemetery bearing the of Lewis On the base large well carved L". giving the family alphabetc identity. Pete Shea Newingon Sunday lend eheerio Jerry Griffin who recently Jerry fighting bravely through Mike Gun nngham and Frank Tracy of the International Silver Company attended Grand Central Palace Power weekend They report plenty of Christmas spirit in the big hamlet
 Jim Behan did traffic duty Monday newspaper And took many salute from the passing throng. Jims whose popularity grows dim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Gossip Mrs Ladd of the Red Gross Art Marston Scou daddy letter thanking Art for the cooperation by the Scout in the roll call Harry Leonard of the Mendelohn outfit
 similar letter of thanks appreciation for the aid of outdom in the charity Art every today is woei Dickens "A Christmas Carol will be presented in Daven- po hall December 2l and 22 Howie Tracy take the part of Scooge Mrs Mabel Adgae will appear Mrs Crate and Howe Wright Mir Cratcht Some of the maknaws aired by high school students this louder than Levhans whistle Bright high school years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
333.f yxyUZ 900 BosfOr
B0st0fb

5:00--Agricultural Markets Talk. b:15-Hank Kecne's Connecticut
 Hill Biilies. 5:30r-Einging Lady.
 5:45-Littie orphan Annie. 6:02--W Weather; sports review; temperature; time. 6:15-Johnny Hart In Hollywood. 6:30- Orchestra. direction Robert
 Armbruster.
 s:45--To-day,s News--Loweil
 Thomas. 7:00--Time; Amos m Andy. ' 7:15-Stoess's orchestra; Ralph
 simpson. tenor: Walter
 Maher, narrator. 7:30--Hum and Struw. 1, 7:45--Goy John c. Winant of
 New Hampshire. } S:O0--News.
 s:l5--Hank Keene's Connecticut
 TIilI Blllies. s:3o-Adventures in HeaithDr Herman Hundegen. s:45--Pearl Islanders. 9:00--M Musical Memories- Edgar 2 .A Guest. poet: Alice Mock.
 soprano; male trio; orches-
 tra.
 o:30--Ttevue Eleanor Talcott;
 DeMarco Giris: Rodney May:
 Jimmie McIzale's Cascades
 orchestra. & 1O:00- Country Doctor x 10:1sr-Queer of the Air Daily Cone
 test Winner. 10.46--News. i1:00--T Time; weather; temper
 atufe; sports review. Grand opera. 12:15- Carl Mocre's orchestra. i2:30-Time, {. !. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

BN uhu 0CsAuSti where i,is mother and father rec spcctivcIy were born. Tommy started singing at the age of three with or without and mostly with out - encourage illcnt went to parochial school In Los Angeles !, during W hic n time his voice cracked from .
 aA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
3SS gxTgz 5OU

5:00--Swance Serenaders. 5:304-The Singing Lady. 6:45--Littles orphan Annie. 6:00--The Sidewalks of New
 York--1932-Former Gov
 ernor Alfred l.. Smith. 6:15-Johnny Hart in Hollywood 7 Sketch. Dr Royal S.
 Copeland. speaker. 6:30--Armbruster's orchestra. G:46-To-day news--Lowell
 :Thomas.r Jys.t f1,f3 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15--Stoess's orchestra; Ralph
 Simpson, tenor. william Wifges and Joe
 Kahn, piano duo; John
 Cali, guitar: Frank Noyak,
 instrunientaliHt. t1. 7:45-To be announced. s.8:00--Reforming Financial Meth
 ods--Dr Luther Gulick, In-
 stitute of Public Admiris-
 tration. s:30--Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-The Country Doctor, sketch. tHsf { 9:00--C0ncert orchestra; Edgar
 .A'Guest; poet: Alice Mock,
 soprano. 9:30--Science in 2050---Julian @sa { Huxley, English scientist. 10:00-To be announced. 10:15--1'unc Dctectivc-Sigrnund isst Spaeth. 10:30--Al and Pete, songs. 10:45---Ilomay Bailey. songs. l1:00-Rellickers quartet. 1f:15-Light opera Chimes of Normandy. 12:15 a, n.--Mopre's orchestra. 12.30- Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Near home. The latest sensation among the Hollywood Fckes Katherine Hepburn She has the ceuod tops there spinning hot and bothered way Kath the daughter of well known Hartford And she's started twist the film colony rather old Kath always ovs when she isn't working Economical like The other day she studied in pair that had patch their Wonder what these merry madens would do if depression really hit the sound magic th And by the by. she's known few of Water bury tuekity-up Junior Leaguers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
KDKA x,,a.!..,s: ,ss
Pltfsburg

{ e:SD-Dinner concert. e:15--same as WIZ. I 7:3O- Studio Players:
 S;-10:1B-eame an WIZ. 10:15--pioneers music. 5s, 4 10:10-R Ryghanek orchestra.
 | l1:00--spDrt: review news, 1f:2O~- Bradley Kihcafd. 11:30--Joy orche6tra 1z:00-6tudi musk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
800 WIHH UOU Bridgeport and New Haven

5:0O--Bob Taplinger. " 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 9 { 6:30--News Flashes. 6;45-W Westphal's orchestrn. 6;00--Current Events-H. V. Kaltenborn. 6:15-"What, Congress Did To-.
 day"--F'rederic William
 Vile. 6:2O-Reia and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:30--Jjmnoie Genovese and
 Wharton Ford ensemble. 6:45-News. :, 7:OO---Silent for WCAC. 8:00-The Gossipers. S:15-National Dance Marathon. ]. 6:30- Madison Singers. 8:45-The sCoIum bians. 9:00--Organ recital. ,9:f5--"The Juggernaut Murder''
 direction of Richard D
 Osgood. 9:45--Weather report. 9:46--News flashes. 10:O0---ssFive. Star Theater. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill, "The Hu.
 man Side of the News" William O'Neal, tenor and
 dance orchestra. 11:O0---Howard Barlow and Co.
 -lumbia Symphony orches- Jones and his or- chestra. 12:00 m.Don Redman and his ef orcheGtra.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
ns's,. sss WABc ..,..:.,., sss
New York

William Hall. interviewed
 by Bob Taplinger. 5:15-Captain Jack, sketch. 5:30-Slxippy, sketch. z 5:45--Irue Animal stories--Don
 Lang.
 s:oO- Current Events--H. V.
 Kaitenborn.
 6:15---What Congress Did To-day i--F. w. Vile. G:2O4-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30--HalI's orchestra. l, G:40- Emergency Unemployment
 Relief Talk, 6:45--Jusf Plain Bill, sketch. 7:0O--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-B Buck Rogers in the Year 2432. sketch. 7:80---David Percy, songs. 7;45--Georgie Price, songs. S:00--I1yman's orchestra. S:15---The Magic Voice, sketch 8.30--Kate Smith, songs. 8:45.--CoIumbi bians orchestra. 9:0O-Arthpr Tracy, tise Street
 singer; shilkret's orches-
 tra. Music That satis- fics.~ 9:lI--Kostelanctz's orchestra. 0:30-Caiifornia Melodies. 1O.30--Five Star Theater. .10:45---News-- E;dwif, C.. Hill. 10:46--W William O'Nea1, tenor. 11:o0--symphony orchestra, direc-
 tion Howard Barlow. II :30--Jones's orchestra. 12:O0--R edrI1an'E orchestra. s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
WE "A E 60O
 KuOcycle,
!. 454
 
NeW YOrk

5:15--Melodic Thoughts; Frleda
 Klink, contralto. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00-F'rances Aida, soprano;
 concert orchestra. 6,30--Ralph Kirbery. songs. e:45-Back of the News in Wash.
 ington. 7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:16--Dramatic program--Ray Knight. 7:30--C Carson Robison and His
 Pioneer trio, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. : 8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8.30-King's orchestra. 9:00--Bernie's orchestra. 0:30--Ed Wynn, comedian. 10:00-Dance orchestra; Police
 sketch: "The Airplane Dy-
 namiters." 11:00--I4anny Ross, tenor. 11:16-Three Keys, songs. 11.30--Denny's orchestra. orchestra. 12;30--Bestor' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
n.ss;!! :ss! WoR y!:''.! ;''. x''ssss,s. s.s

5:00-variety Musicale. . 5:15--cowboy Toms Round Up. 5:45-Lucille Peterson, soprano. G:00--Uncle Don.l @ { 6:30- Berger's orchestra, < c0--Sporte-For Prick. 7:16--Kathleen and Joe, songs. 7:30--Why You Are Misunder-
 stood-O. Van Campen. 7:45--Three Piano Ensemble. 8:00---Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. 8:30--MinstreI Show. 9;00--F'rank and Flo, songs. 0;15--Bacheiors' quartet. 9:30-- -FootlIght Echoes. 10:15--The Jolly Russians: Adia s Kutznetzof, bass; Tamara
 Leonid Bolotin, violin;
 Gypsy orchestra. M  11:00--Time: weather. 11:02--Moonbeams trio. 12:30+-Dance orchestra. 12:00--E Eddy Burtson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Peggy Davis pert and pretty player of supporting roles in the 1"Fn Manchu Mystery Stories" (MOndays at 8:45 D. md makes claim to the long distance com Inuting record for radio artists. Her 1lqsband--slic married only rec centIy--is an announcer in Daven- port, lows, and Miss Davis .c0fn- mutes from that town to station WBBMfn Chicago whence the pro- gram clnanatcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Warning.

Warning A local eatery has received a letter from its wholesaler advising be the lookout fo counterfeit bill The letter that $30000000 counterfeit money circulating throughout the land The dollar eounterfe said be remarkable limitations The only defect plate. trio of counteters is said be distributing the spots this locality young and young lady of the dapper type watch your spots fake will give and sudden attack of angina t@@4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

baritone made . professional debut i'm u Pacific Const radio show at the age of fifteen went to LOy0la College and to Detroit uni- versity .. renewed radio work, singing and announcing at stations WMBC and WJR fell fl1 and on recovery came to New York for musical training ... studied under William Whitney at the New Eng land conservatory ... rc-cntercd professional world by way of tours with Vincent Lopez, engagements at the Capitol and Roxy theatcrs and finally joined WABC- COlur1- Dta network. ...S... ...e... ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

It all depends the point of view Several months ago the Tower criticized showing of the local temples of sound considered uncaled for attack Russia Hav
 ing made Russia of special study the past few years,
 knew the megaphone murders Hollywood cooperating with
 script wrtsrs giving Russia beautiful humping and
 tempting the world against her. Some of my readers seemed mortified The very idea. Why, of pure true, in fact enough Later New York critics in magazine arce called attention the picture condemned its release
 mng breach of etiquette So much for the picture Now Russia enthrang subjects these days with movie that deals with the Allied anti Bolshevk expedition Arehange the of 191819l0 Amerean troops took part in this expedition (he Polar bear dvison and the Russian movie shows them brutal orists given assaults loot ing murdng children and otherwise behaving like fiend Of course this picture isn't going help the American in idea. But hold your Austins minute Before climbing hills and baemen denounee Russia how about the Russian pie that turned We certainly took Russia for ride. Chickens oos but bow disturbing their eackng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
800 WG 500

7:0O-~Muslc. ~ s. 7:1s-Dr Louis w. Geliermann
 Associate Professor of Psy- choloEy.
 7:s0- scienco and EngIneerina Series: Dr Mary E. WeelSs
 of the Uhiversity oi 1;A5-c Chemistry Tdik: Harold
 gchwerlk, Assistant Profes.
 sor of Chemistry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Tossed LID by the tide.

Tossed up by the tide Louie Schuster saw the Eagles meet Springfield in their hockey contest Rudy Vale and his Connecticut Yankees coming Hamilton Park shortly which should bring the lip sticks front and Ossie Nelson and his Loyal Sons of Rutgers will be the park December 26th Doc Gulano of St Marys will tell all the Pusc FriaD Monday night. Tommy Cugno who left year ago help Cleveland get of the depression has returned the old home Joe Sehauster who spraned leg while tossing The Kiwanis club Christmas party Saturday afternoon. December 24h Meyerhans addresses the club Wednesday discussing the Lyuon report which deals with the Manchurfan situation In you don't remember Manchuria
 the place where the Japanese sand broke lot of perfectly good Chinaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
s70 xNCX 70O
sSchenectatiy

Cfandu the Magician. 7:0O---Antoinette IIalstead. con-
 ft% tralto; Concert orchestra. 11:g0--Arm Chair Chats.
 11:i5--Same9 as ,WEAF.
 II: :20-- Romafio's orcftestra. 12:15 .. rn.--SaTne as WEAT4 12:30--W Watkins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
T. MCLAUGHLIN

."Just. n. crazy. Irlsbman. who likes tOl sing'' Is Tommy McLaugl- lin's own description of himself 1. :. the Irish coming by way of D0nc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Good Evening.
lOl CARRYING ON

To sec our way,
 When all is dark about us, And lights are tarnished tinsel on tree, To steer our course. When all's eapsized about us
 We'll, that's the way this old world looks to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Shades of Mars. spectacular sight greeted villagers Ex fhange place about 815 this morning Sixteen army trucks with gave the appearance of red red fire truck the lead headed for Camp Devem The from Washington D. C. Drivers given quarters and ons Armoy night while the trucks parked along the railroad kxAs on Meadow street.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
K. OF c. COUNCIL
MARKS 5TH YEAR
Six Surviving Charter Mem.
bers Are Guests of Honor
at Dinner.

With leaders in Catholic ecclesiastical
and lay circles present, Washington
Council, Knights of Columbus. the first
council of the knights chartered here,
last night celebrated its thirty-flfth
anniversary at a dinner in the May
flower Hotel.
OF the so charter members of the
council, there are but six survivors, and
these were guests of honor. They are:
Rosa F. Downing, Edward P, Harring-
ton, DR.. Fl. J. Crosson, william A.
Sohon Two-B F.. Saul and Clement
s. Ucker-died in the past year, and
tribute was paid their memory by their
former associates.
Need for Faith Stressed.
Most Rev. John M Mcnamara, Auxil-
iary Bishop Of Baltimore. said. grace,
and in an address, emphasized the need
for faith in such time as the coun-
try now Is passing through.
Rev. w. Coleman NevilS, S. j.. presi-
dent of Georgetown University, bespoke
respect for authority, and in similar
vein, William E. Leahy called for loyal
ty to religion, country and fraternity.
Mr.. Downing spoke on behalf of the
charter members.
Other Speakers Heard.
Other speakers were John w. Philip,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General;
Pred j. Rice, State deputy; Rev. F. x.
Cavanaugh. State chaplain; William H.
Murray. grand knight, and William j.
KinseIla. P. Michael Cook was toast
master
Entertainment was provided by Rev.
Francis j. Hurney's Players Guild,
George O'Connor and Matt Horne.
Among the guests was d. j. Callahan,
supreme treasurer
Val j. Isemann was in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1932-04-26
MARYLAND SESSION
DENOUNCES RITCHIE
Democratic Law Enforcement
Clubs Also Hear Roosevelt
Assailed.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Albert G. Ritchie,
aspirants for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, were assailed before
the United Democratic Law Enforce
n1ent Clubs of Maryland here yes
terday. A resolution opposing Gov.
Ritchie's candidacy was adopted.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor OF Georgia,
national organizer of the w. c. T. u,
laid down a barrage at the New York
executive, declaring her home State
had shown primary preference for him,
but that 200, 900 voters were hanging
back to show their real preference in
the election"
They tried to accuse us of religious
persecution in 1928" Mrs. Armor said
'Well, if they put up wet Protestant
this time let's show them we're not
fighting religion, but rum"
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, president OF
the National Democratic Women's
Law Enforcement League, branded
Gov. Ritchie as one of the "outstand-
ing nullifcationists of the country"
A wet Democrat was nominated for
President in 1928, Mrs. Armor said
eand they had to pick up the pieces,
but if a wet Democrat is nominated
in 1882 they'll have to pick him UP
with a blotter."
The Georgian added: I'VE don't be-
long to the Democratic party; the
party belongs to us"
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Board explained that they win 60
on leave which they have now ac-
crued and then viii be permanent.
separated from the service. Most o
those to lose their jobs have been in )
clerical capacity. and many have beer
working for the Fleet Corporation 70
the past dozen years.
Some So Of those to be released an
on duty in Washington, In the NUM-
tons Building. and the others are il
various district Offices Of the organiza
ton throughout the country.
Officials indicated today that ther
will be further separations in the fur
ture, as the work Of the organizatio
grows less and the large wartime fee
is liq1idated.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Government turns all its surplus wheat
over to the unemployed"
Meanwhile, however, he was buSiy
engaged in Transforming the local head
quarters of the Sons of Jonadab, on the
third floor of the Indiana avenue ad-
dress, into a tub" He plans also to
rent another place in the same
block to establish "One-to-Ten-Cent
Cafeteria"
Mr.. Zero's work here VIII be along
the same lines as his activities in New
York and other cities during the last
18 years. Later on he intends opening
a front factory" where "seedy men
will be outftted in the kind of clothes
best fitted to their needs.
"a white collar man will be given
the clothes he needs to make the right
Evening star., 1932-04-26
DRIVERS HELD IN DEATH
Two to Face Grand Jury in Fatal
Injuring of Woman Saturday.

The drivers of two vehicles which
figured in the crash resulting in the
death Saturday of Mrs. Cora Thurman,
54, of st. Louis. were ordered held for
the grand jury yesterday by coroner's
jury after an inquest at the District
Morgue.
The woman was riding last Wednes-
day in a taxicab operated by Walter
S. McIlway which collided with q truck
operated by James RAIDER OF Peters
burg, w. va, at Thirteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
witnesses said RAIDERS truck was the
middle one of convoy of three making
q left turn into Thirteenth street, Mrs.
Thurman died at Emergency Hospital
after an operation had been performed
I'm an effort TO save her Life.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
TULSA FEEDS JOBLESS
FOR 61-4 CENTS EACH DAY
INDECENT Residents Declared Thirty
ing on Rations of Com
munity Fund.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April 26. John H.
Ieavell, Community Fund food director.
says INDECENT residents of Tulsa are
thriving on rations averaging in cost
less than Ga cents daily.
Since last November l some 10000
persons have been fed at the expense
OF the Community Fund here.
Leavell said the food exceeds by sew
eral thousand calories weekly the two
star" ration approved by the United
States Department of Agriculture. He
attributes the low cost to bulk pur-
chasing of foodstuffs with which the
market is crowded.
"Our records show that since our ra-
ton first was issued, the persons de-
pendent on it have better health
status than those Of the city at large Of
10000 population" Leavell said.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

impression while seeking job" he ex-
planned, "and men of the laboring class
will be provided with work clothes"
Mr.. Zero criticized sharply the pro-
posed salary cut for Government en-
ployes, declaring its only result will be
to grind the Federal workers between
two millstones-the Presidents fur
lough scheme and the straight IL per
cent cut"
Mr.. Zero said he expected to have
the tub" ready within the next two
weeks at most Meal tickets will be
distributed by various organizations, as
well as by individuals. While the
tickets will sell for cents each, those
who have no money will be fed at least
once without question.
Should they return a second time,
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Sheer
WooIens
88c yd.

--54-inch dress goods
and coatings, In
cluding boucle,
bask ct, diagonal.
and pebble weaves---
tweeds, homespuns,
and crepes. Formerly
$3.50 to $3.50.
Kann's-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

"A smart, plain
colored fabric for
sports costumes
fancy W G a We s
t h a t resemble
hand crochet.
36 inches wide.
pastel and dark
shades guaran-
ted fast.
Kann's
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
.sMR. ZERO" COMES TO CAPITAL
TOOPEN TUB" FOR HUNGRY IDLE
Jobless Get "Al They Can Eat for Nickel; LIE Doux
To Camp Hoovers Doorstep

Urban LIE Doux, whose activities in
behalf of unemployed have made him
famous as "Mr. Zero" is in Wash
ington arranging for the opening
of '.Zero's Tub" at 623 Indiana ave-
Evening star., 1932-04-26

nue.. There he will undertake to give
every jobless person "all he can eat for
a nickel
AS soon as he gets his new tub"
operating. he declared, he plans to "sit
on President Hoover's doorstep until the
Evening star., 1932-04-26

however. they viii be Intercepted and,
unless they can offer a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, win be turned away. Men
over so years old win be fed indefi-
nitely.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
100 FLEET WORKERS
TO LOSE JOBS MAY |
So of Corporation Employees Live
in Wsshington-Further Dis
missals Likely.

About 100 employees of the Fleet Cor
poration, half of them in Washington,
will be released from their present jobs
about May l. Ofdcials of the Shipping
Evening star., 1932-04-26
NURSES MOSTLY MEN

Hudson River State Hospital Not
Place of Beauties.
The popular conception that a nurse
is pretty girl must be altered when
one visits the Hudson River State Hos
pital at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
There are more men in training to
become nurses there than girls.