davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Spanish War Veterans
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.
Eoxlou y - -, ro1 Joh,, Iopnl

Monday, p.m.-Col. John Jacob
Astor. Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday, 8 pm-Gen. M. En-
met Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday, 8 p.m.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
AuxiliarieS.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Admiral George
Dewey Naval Mort east
Temple.
Wednesday. 8 pm.-Gen. M. En-
met Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday, p.m.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

l:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
:30-National Sunday Forum.
3:00-Jane Froman.
3:l5-Vee LawnhurSt. pianist.
3:30-Kremlin Art Quintet.
3:45-National Brass Quintet.
4:00-PaStels.
4:l5-Trio Charmante.
4:3O-"Pop" Concert
5:00-National Catholic hour
5:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
6:00-Base Ball Scores.
6:05-Donald Novis and Orchestra.
6:l5-Comedy sketch, with Raymond
Knight.
:30-Orchestral Gems.
645-The Ensemble and the Dairy
Maid
7:o0-Rubinoff' Orchestra
8:0o-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s;15-Album Of Familiar Music
S:4S-R-K-O N. B. c. Talent Quest
finaists.
9:l5-L'Heure Exquise.
s:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
Minute News.
10:l7-Radio Rubes.
10 :3C-Weather forecast.
10 :S1-Melodic Serenade.
Stoess' Flying Dutch
men.
1850 to l2:0O-Castle Farms Orchestra.
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Pie Plant Pete.
7:15a-Doc Whipple, organist.
30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-Three Mustachios.
6:l5a-Top O. the Morning.
830a-Vic and Sade.
845a-Hints to housewives.
s:o0a-Jack and Jill.
9:l5a-Breen and de Rose.
9:30a-Sonata Recital.
10 00a-Melody Three.
l0:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 :30a-United States Navy Band.
IL :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
l1:l5a-On Wings OF Song.
l2O0m-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
12:l5-Happy Jack.
l2:30-Correct time.
12:3l-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-The Revolving Stage.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
S:00-Pop Concert.
330-Tommy Watkins Orchestra.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
400-Edith Wallack, soprano.
4:l5-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
4:30-Piano Duo.
445-The Electric Circle.
5 5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
530-Drifting and Dreaming.
WOJ 22s,s Meters.
"OA 1910 Kilocycles.
955a-Police Bulletins.
10 :00a-'Word Songs" by Dad"
10:15a-Organ ReverieS.
10:3ca-The Venetian Gondolier.
10:45a-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
IL :00a-Services of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
12:l5-Popular Song Composers.
12:30-In Funnyland.
100 PM.-l:01 PM Advt
TODAY'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
Refrigerated Air-Free Parking
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Evening star., 1932-09-18

1:00-Recordings Of Arson Weeks Or
cheStra.
1:15-Crazy Crystals Quartet.
1880 to 2:00-Rodney Hart's Vikings.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:0Oa-Musical Clock.
:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 :00a-Voices on the air.
1o:15a-Recordings of Jesse Crawford.
l0:S0a-FeStival Of Music.
II :30a-Songs We Love.
II :45a-Tango Argentina.
II 1:59a-Weather Report.
l2:00m-Salon Musicale.
1880 to 1:0O-Dance music.
3:00-Sports Hour.
3:45-Songs by Leontine Gallahorn.
400-Children Program.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

IODAY7S Blu
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OIMSTED GRILL
Refrigerated Air-Free Parking
See Ad on This PAGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
INVADER SEEN
 AS DARK HORSE
New York

Goshen, N. Y, (UP)--The de- velopment of majority of Ham, bletonian Stake candidates here and in other Grand Circuit cities indicates dark horse support will rest on the bay colt. Invader when post time is called for the $60,- 900 trotting horse classic here Aug ust 17.
 This star trottcr, recently sold by James $. Parker of the Woody Hill Farm and trained by Lyman Brusic here has been backed down from 50 to 1 In the winter books to 10 to l at the present time and Is called by seasoned observ- CTS the heaviest played candidate on the eligible list"
 Still q long way from the favor ite, Maid McElwyn. last two-year old champion which is quoted at 3 1-2 to l, Invader nevertheless has enrolled legion of supporters nj and around Goshen. His work at the track here has been prom ising if not as sensational as a fe wother eligibles. notably Holly rod Robin or the Lad both work ing at Lexington. In one of his recent workouts he trotted the mile in 2:18. Invader had g. year old record of 2:11.
 Invader is q product of Walnut Farm in Kentucky by Guy Ak worthy and Hilda Fletcher. Most of his races last year were over two-lap tracks. He raced at last years Grand Circuit meeting in Hartford, Goshen and Indianap- oils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Meter. sss WIZ kilocscie. oSS
 New York

5:0O-atokes' orchestra. 5:lS-Mouth Health-Marley R.
 Sherris. 5:5O-The Singing Lady. 5:l5-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Biack's orchestra. 6:s0-We Salute the Flag
 Sketch. 6:4B-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:O0--Amos m Andy. 7:15-Just Willie-Sketch. 7:3O--Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:46-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
 songs. s:OO-The Party Convention, Its
 History, Organization and
 Work-Edward NJ. Salt,
 Department of Political
 Science. Pomona college. S:50-William Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, piano duo; John
 Cali, guitar; Curt Peterson.
 baritone. s:45--Sisters of the Skillet. 9:00--Concert orchestra; Edgar
 A. Guest, poet; Alice Mock.
 soprano. 9:3O-Goidman band - Edwin
 Franko Goldman, conduc-
 tor; Del Staigers, cornet. 10:00--Picken Sisters. songs. 10:l5-Tune Detective-Sigmund
 Spaeth. f0:'30-Paris Night Life. f0:4S-To be announced. 11:15-Concert orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero. I2:00--Dance orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
On the Air Today
,;:::.. ::: WEAF 2..::s.,.. :s"
New KoFk

4:O0-Annual Flag Day Celebra-
 ton of Sons of the Revoiu-
 ton of New York State,
 City Hall Park. Speaker.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross
 of Connecticut: School ChiI-
 dren chorus; Fire and Po-
 lice Department Bands. 5:00-Charles spross, piano; Ed
 ward Rice, violin. 5:15-Bkippy-Sketch. 5:3O-Garden Melodies. 6:00-Sert Room orchestra. 6:5o-Bulletins from Republican
 Convention. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash-
 ington-William Hard. 7:00-Federation Hymn Sing. 7:15-Ray Parker, comery. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00--Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8:30--Mary and Bob-Sketch. 0:00-Rapee's orchestra; Jay AL
 den Edkins, bass. 9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voor-
 hees band. 10:0O-Waiter O'Keefe, comedian
 Dramatization of Police
 Case - The Mannington
 Case; Denny and Sanders
 orchestras. 11:00-Russ Columbo, songs. 11:I5-Bulletins from Republican
 Convention. II 1:30--Dornberger orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:05 a. m.--Pettis orchestra. 12:30-Oleanders orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Dr William H. Booiey, principal of the Textile high school for boys and girls, will present the second in . series on "VocatiQns" at 1880 from WLWL, his subject being "Opportunities in the Textile In- Gnstrieg."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
RED HOT MAMMA

Things were rather strained be- tween the two sweethearts.
 But. George, darling" she said, "T do love you still You cannot imagine how warm my love for you is."
 "Oh, but I do. all right" he re- turned. "Pve always noticed how my money bupns when I'm near you. u."-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
NEED vITAMIN B

Chicago. - The learning ability of children Is influenced to q marked degree by the presence oi yitamin E in the nursing diet, ac. cording to Dr Siegfried Maurer. as- sociate professor of pathology at the University of Chicago here. Dr Maurer's conclusions are based on extensive research conducted with mice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

This being Flag Day. WLWL has appropriately prepared program to be presented by the Universal Mixed Quartet and the Garden String Tio. Patriotic airs and martial music wil lbe featured at 6 tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Goldman Band To
 Start Summer Series

9 A 62-piece Goldman band, play ing from the campus of New York University, will make it's 1892 bow to a nationwide NBC-WJZ network on Tuesday evening. June 14. The composer of "On the Malr' and other well-known marches, will be heard at 9:30 D. m. F. D. $. .T.
 The goldman premiere will feat 'ure Dell Staigers in one of his own compositions, "Fantasie Caprice" and Maurice Ravers "Bolero." play cd in symphonic arrangement by the band.
 The program in detail follows: The Pilgrim ............ Lake 'Overture--"In Bohemia" Hadley ,Zadok the Priest ........ Handel ,bolero ..'... ..'..... NaVei sOverture--Rienzi ...... Wagner .Fantasie Caprice ........ Staigers Wedding Sounds ........ Strauss Excerpts from Madame Butter . hy".. .............. Puccini Goldman will introduce several features never before presented .over the air. This year. he Is dis 'carding wood clarinets. and his "woodwind section" will use re- cently developed all-metal instru- ment.
 Goldman alsA will have his brass section equipped with bel1-front alto horns. These are made under his own supervision and will give his music a quality seldom heard in similar organizations.
 The concerts will be heard each Tuesday at 9:30 D. m, each Satur- day at 9:00 p. III. and each Sum day at S:30 p. m.. E. D. s. T.. over NBC-WJZ networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
4s':,. :ss WDRc x''ssss'.. ssss
Hartford

5:00--Tommy Christians Pali-
 sades orchestra. 5:l5-"Meet The Artist" 5:30-The Dusky Twins. 5:45-George Halls orchestra. 6:00-Arthur Jarrett, song stylist. 6:15-Gertrude coledesky. songs;
 Harold B. Smith, pianist. 6:30-Baseball scores. 6:35-Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:45--Noble Sissle's orchestra. 7:00-Tito GuiZar. 7:15-The Mills Brothers. 7:30-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Concert ensemble. S:00-Wiliard Amison, tenor;
 Roger Whites orchestra. 8:15-The Columbians. s:30-The March of Events. 8:45-Comic Strip. 9.00-Ben Bernie and his orchcs-
 tra.
 9:30-Mystery drama. 10:00--Music that Satisfies; Alex
 Gray. 10:1S-Eddie Dunstedter, organist;
 male quartet. 10:S0-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 1:00-Little Jack Little. 11:15-Freddie Martins Bossert
 orchestra. 1f:30-Ozzie NeIson's orchestra.
 WOR, Ncwark-71Ok 5.o0-Food and Hygiene-Clar-
 cnce Ekroth; Chandler
 Goldthwaite, organ. 5:50-Lester Place and Robert
 Pascocello, piano duo;
 William Mullen, baritone. 5:45-Gibson Girls, songs. 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:30-Osborne orchestra. 7:00-Rogers orchestra. 7:3O-Centervillc sketches. 7:45-Three Piano Ensemble. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-The New York Times Chor-
 al society and band. 9:0O-Lone Star Rangers. 9:30--Frank and Flo, songs. 9:45-Eddy Brown. violin; Sym
 phony orchestra. 10:15--Conn. orchestra. 10:45-Frances Langford, songs. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Deep River orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeams.
 WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 7:00--Antoinette Halstead, con. tralto; concert orchestra. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:30-11:00--Same SIS WEAF. 11:00--Randalrs orchestra. 11:30--Dance orchestra. 12:00-Same as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh-88Ok 6:15-Studio.o o.orchestra. 6:45-8:30-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Helen Rush, soprano. 8:45-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Carefrec program. 10:15-Pioneers music. 10:30-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Chats Between the Acts
 Florence Parry. 11:00--Sport review; news. 1f:20--Conrad orchestra. 12:00-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Seven D. m. is the regular hour of the Nick and Patsy" presenta- tions the -shop boys. .vacaSh! Patsy is holding the fort alone. and talk about your one- armed paperhanger with the hives ,... well. tune in and hear!
Evening star., 1932-02-28
TWO ARE ELECTED
TOY. NJ. c. A. BOARD
Selection of W. W. Everett
and Within N. Payne, Jr.,
Announced.

w. W. Everett business executive.
and William N. Payne, jr., banker and
insurance official have been elected
members of the Board of Managers of
the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association, it was announced yester-
day
Mr.. Everett returns to the governing
board of the association after an abb
Sence Of several years. He succeeds the
late Dr. William Knowles Cooper, for
mer general secretary Of the Y. M. CA
who became board member upon his
retirement as secretary. Mr. Payne
succeeds Henry N. Brawner, jr, re-
signed.
Mr.. Everett is vice president Of Wood
ward & Lothrop and a past president
OF the Washington Board of Trade
and Rotary Club. He is an active mem
Der Of Calvary Baptist Church and long
has been interested in the work of the
Y M. c. a. He is prominent in Ma
sonic circles and is a member Of the
Sons of the American Revolution and
the Sons of Veterans.
Mr.. Payne is secretary of the Eastern
Building Loan Association and the Ma
tional Capital Insurance Co., a trustee
Of the East Washington Savings Bank,
past chairman of the Board of Gov
ernorS of the Underwriters Association
Of the District of Columbia and past
president of the Insurance Club Of
Washington
He is a member of the Board Of
Trade, the Masonic fraternity and the
Lions Club. He has been active in the
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church being a member of the church
board and vice president of the Harri
son Bible class.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Radio Mass Held
Invalid for Time
Being by Vatican
Question RaisedLike That
of Confessions on
Telephone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, February 81
Hearing mass by radio is considered in
valid. ecclesiastical authorities here said
today, but Father Gianfranceschi, di-
rector of the Papal Radio Station, said
he thought it was question that may
some day be examined"
This question, as well as the question
Of confession by telephone, was brought
up by the newspaper II Mattino Of
Naples and aroused considerable discus
sion. Ecclesiastical authorities here also
said confession by telephone was in
valid.
II Mattino, however, published inter-
views with two churchmen, Cardinal
Ascalesi of Naples, and Mr.. Alfonso
Carmel, secretary of congregation of
rites, in which they explained that the
mass requires personal presence.
Cardinal Ascelesi said the church rule
is that the person must not be more
than 10 steps from the church except
when there is an overflow crowd which
constitutes part of the congregation.
Mgr. Carmel said the congregation of
rites previously ruled against confession
by telephone because it lacks the in
dispensable requisites of physical pres
ence and secrecy"
Father Gianfranceschi. besides di-
recting the Vatican Radio Station, is
president of the Pontiflcal Academy of
Sciences. He called attention to the
approval by Pope Plus XI of many
modern things.
"A decision on such delicate sub
ject, however" he said, could be taken
only by the Holy Father himself. In
special cases, such as for the sick, who
now are dispensed from hearing mass,
he might now require them to hear
mass by radio when there are facili-
ties for il"
Evening star., 1932-02-28


orously that not so much the bridge
but the roof Of the auditorium
seemed to be imperiled.
To reiterate too often Mr.. Kind
ler's extraordinary insight in pro-
gram making would seem to make
the point lose force. Yet once more
1t must be said. Illustrations of
the Dance Form were played from
the time of Haydn and Boccherini
when a Minuet was the accepted
classic dance" Contrasting
heights Of sophistication were seen
in the Concerto" Then the audi
ence was led back to the Dance
Forms again in Saint-Saens' fan
taStic "Danse Macabre," to a simple
popular dance in London Bridge"
and finally up to the most glorious
waltz of all time, Strauss "Beauti-
full Blue Danube"
The jollity and peasant-like
roughness of Haydn's ''Minuet" from
the London Symphony" was excel
lent, but the orchestra surpassed it
Evening star., 1932-02-28
OHIO INDUSTRIES
RECALL WORKERS
Survey OF State Business Re-
veaIs Many Plants Ready
to Resume.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 81
Industrial activities are slated to stride
forward in Ohio next week.
A general survey Of business condi-
tons revealed that many plants in
widely separated sections of the State
are ready to resume operations and to
recall employees
Approximately $500 workmen will
90 back on jobs Monday and additional
thousands are expected to be recalled
later in the week and during the latter
part of March.
Mansfield Most Optimistic.
The most optimistic news came from
Mansfield where it was announced that
about 1000 men would return to their
jobs next week
Plants of the Empire Steel Corpora
ton at Mansfield are adding hundreds
of former employees, while the Westing-
house Electric g. Manufacturing Co. and
other concerns are making large in
creases in their employment personnel
Speeding up of operations at the
four plants of the Homer Laughlin
China Co. at Newell, w. Va, across
the river from East. Liverpool. Ohio,
will benefit the Ohio ceramic center,
where most of the Newell workers live
The Homer Laughlin plants will GO
on full-time basis, rejecting a pickup
in demand for pottery products and
more than 600 skilled workers will re-
turn to their jobs.
Plant No. 6 of the group, shut down
since last July, alone will put 450 men
to work and will boost the employment
roster Of the company. declared to be
the largest in the work in its line, to
5000.
The Robinson Clay Products Co., tile
manufacturers. which has been idle
since last June, will resume operations
on a fair scale next week About $50
workers will be employed five days a
week.
Many to Work on Sewers.
Dover, which is New Philadelphia's
twin city," will put several hundred
men to work in the construction of
storm sewers, which will be paid for
from the $60000 bond issue ap-
proved by the voters last November.
The American Shipbuilding Co. plant
at Lorain expects some work on lake
freighters preparatory to the reopening
OF the Great Lakes shipping season and
former employees will be recalled some
time next month.
Steel plants in Massillon, Canton,
Youngstown and other cities are now
operating considerably below normal
and executives of the companies stat
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Music and Musiciians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

self in the flnesse, the delicate pre-
else rhythm of the muted strings
in BoccheriniS "Mmuet."
Miss Sugar. completely oblivious
of the conventional terrors of a
large concert hall, exchanging in
fectiouS smiles with the conductor
at important cues. thrilled the
audience by her musical inteTpreta-
ton of the Mendelssohn. Even
younger virtuosos have been heard
who played all the notes correctly
but her art was more than mere
technical facility of fingers. Bril-
liantly she opened the Allegro con
fuoco" and lovingly she drew out
the theme of the "Andante," care
fully emphasizing a phrase here and
Tightening it elsewhere, according
to the spirit Of the music. Even the
musicians of the orchestra marveled
at her romantic yet controlled play
ing of the encore, Chopin'S 'Fantasie
in c Sharp Minor"
The children'S education in muSi-
cal tolerance took a new tack with
the Chickasaw Indian songs. From
her simple clear voice they learned
the earneStneSs Of a young mans
prayer to the Great Spirit, the
solemnity of a ceremonial dance and
the humor of boys bitterness as
he tells his little girl friend that she
does not look pretty to him any
more. Ataloa made a striking pic
ture with her beautiful features,
long black braidS and white robe.
Once more came the announce
ment that the essays are due at
Mrs. Wilson Greene's Office at
Droop's not later than Wednesday
morning. The medals, which are
being cast in New York, are to be
given out next Saturday at the last
children's concert. D. c.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

other great figures In the early annals
Of Christianity represented are: Basil,
Bishop of Cesarea, the founder of the
first Christian hospital; Eusebius, the
celebrated historian of the church; st.
Augustine. Bishop of Northern Africa {;
ST. Martin, militant Bishop of Tours,
and st. Patrick, patron of Ireland.
Finally number of national rulers Of
the era, famous for their zeal for the
church, are commemorated, the group
including: Constantine the Great, the
Roman Emperor under whom Chris
tianity became state religion; Clovis,
King of the Franks; Alfred the Great,
the scholarly and gentle King Of the
West Saxons, and Charlemagne.
The center section records the rise
Of Christian scholarship and the de-
velopment Of the universities and
schools in the Middle Ages, as well as
the progress of national ideals and the
evolution of social freedom. The Cru
sades, the Magma Charta and the ca
thedral builders are recalled in this
portion of the design, and many Of the
memorable personalities of medieval
times are depicted. At the top are the
open Bible and prayer book.
In the third section the peoples of
IHe eastern deLnlSpHeIS, lnCluQllg Lne
Chinese, japanese. Africans, Slav, Hin
Gu, Arab, Latin and Saxon, appear in
one panel, with the inhabitants of the
Western Hemisphere, including the
American. Canadian, Indian, South
American and Eskimo, In the other
all in attitude of worship. Maps of the
geographical background of each of the
two groups are shown upheld by angels.
The topmost figure of the entire win
dow is a representation Of Christ In His
majesty.
Altogether, the window Is very mo-
table addition to the steadily growing
beauty of the new cathedral.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

tombstones until the conversationalists
had passed by.
In those old days of 'non-civiliza-
ton such thing as charge, on the
police records, of rape or similar Of
tense was practically unknown"
But with the coming Of the gangs
attendant upon the importation OF
large numbers Of foreign laborers. the
situation began to change, and there
were frequent attacks on girls, many of
them very young. Most of them were
Orientals or Hawaiians. There was no
great public demand for punishment
until a few years ago. when assault
became so common that in the few
years from 1925 to 1929 there we're 284
arrests for rape, intent to commit rape
or indecent assault and 100 convictions
for these offenSes. Still there were no
white women attacked, or If SO it did
not become known. And at this point
the actions of white men and women
themselves began to be factor in the
situation.
(CopyriEht, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncO