davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-09

6:45-The Dixie Trio.
7:00-Edwin c. Hill
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-March of Time.
8:00-Week End Hour.
8:30-Leon Belascos Orchestra and
Tito GuiZar. tenor.
9:00-Arthur Tracy and Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra.
9:15-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
9:30-Road Report.
9:35-Guy Lombardo and Royal
Canadians.
9:45-Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano.
l0:00-Maurice Jarvis, reader.
10:15-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
10:30-Charles Carlile, tenor.
1045-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
lI:00-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
11:30-OZzie Nelson's Orchestra.
12o0-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:ooa-Little Jack Little.
8:l5a-The Commuters.
8:30-Tonys Scrap Book.
8:45a-Songs by ArtellS Dickson.
9:00a-The Ambassadors.
9:15a-Catherine Mackenzie.
930a-New World Salon Orchestra.
0:00a-AdventureS of Helen and Mary.
0:30a-Columbia Revue.
Ii COATED Brewers Orchestra.
1l:45a-Old Ircnsides Program.
12:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Madison String Ensemble.
1:00-Summary of mems singles tennis
tournament.
2:15-Awarding of medals to police
and firemen.
2:45-Tennis tournament summary.
3:00-Spanish Serenade.
5:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:00-George Halls Orchestra.
4:30-Frank Young, pianist.
4:45-Tito Guizar, tenor.
5:00-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
Skippy."
WpC 3156 Meters.
W NN $50 KilocycIes.
3:00-Hank Keene's Hill Billies.
3:15-Radio Guild presents "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
4:15-Swanee Serenaders.
4:30-Talk by Chefhh Bey Haddad.
4:45-Electric Circle.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Resume of the mems national
tennis championship
5:45-The BreWmasters and Rose
Chanelle.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Organ Reveries.
6:30-Lanny Ross. tenor, and Don
Voorhees, Orchestra.
6:45-The Goldbergs
7:00-Service Hour, with Jessica
Dragonette and Cavaliers.
8:00-The Eskimos.
8:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
9:30-"The Phantom of CrestWood."
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Today on the Radio
STANDARD
change Without notice.

9:45-"The Quizzical Observer" by
Strickland Gillian.
10 00-Last- Minute News.
10:02-New Yorker Orchestra.
10:30-Al Rodes' Orchestra.
IL :00-Ralph Kirkery Dream Singer"
William Scotti's Orchestra.
Weather Forecast.
11:31-Eliot Everetts Orchestra.
12:00-Concert in Rhythm.
1890 to 1;0oa-Mark Hopkins Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
630a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-On the BIS.
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Top O. the Morning.
8:30a-Jack and Jill.
8:45a-Food program
900a-Through Lighted windows.
9:l5a-Souvenirs of Melody.
9;30a-Mme. Lolita Gaipsborg, pianist.
9:45a-Breen and De Rose.
10:00a-Oswald MazZucchi, cellist.
l0:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
0:30a-SWen Swenson's Sweethearts.
II :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15a-On Wings of Song.
l2:00m-The Week Enders.
l2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-The Farm Forum.
2:00-Merry MadcapS.
2:15-Awarding Of medals to police
and firemen.
2:45-Play bp play description of ma
tional tennis championship
tournament.
4:45-Talk by Elwood Street, director,
Community Chest
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
New Pilot for NAT

Percy Hubbard, who is now fly ing for the NAT is an oldtime Alaskan having lived for some years in the Kuskokwim section where he will be stationed.
 For the past six years he has made his home with his family in Fairbanks where he is asso- ciated with Arthur Hines in the automobile business and also in the Service Airways doing Commer- cial fylng out of Fairbanks
 During the past winter he flew the mail route from Nenana to Nu. iato and made an enviaDls record in fylng the mail one one of the coldest and stormiest routa in Al. asl |.
 later he flew from the Ancrar. age base an became thoroughly familiar with all of the sect ion lying south of the Yukon rive, and east in Canada.
 The NAT is to be congratulat- ed upon having acquired the ser. vices of another capable pilot, to add to their organization.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

guide you in matters political, in this way only, can an organization be kept together. Remember many good man has lost out because he though he was bigger than the organization. and many a posi- tion has been surrendered for the good of the party.
 Already numerous names have been mentioned for positions to be filled and it is certain there will be many more applicants for jobs than there is positions to be filled. Some will be successful. some will be dissatisfied, that goes with out saying. but to those who are unsuccessful 1t is not necessary that they immediately bolt the organi- zation, but should await their chance when another opening talk es place.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
WALDHELM ENDORSED
 FOR NOME POSTMASTER BY REPUBLICAN CLUB

At the Republican Club meet ing held Wednesday, November 9th, George Waldhelm was nomi- mated and endorsed for the posi- tlon of Postmaster of Nome to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Postmaster William Arthurs. There were two appli- cants voted on, Mrs. Ruth Cameron who received 19 votes, while MT. Waldhelm received 21.
 Yesterday the Nugget published telegram received by Dr. Swartz from Washington notifying him as secretary of the club that Mrs. Cameron was appointed acting post master of Nome, Nov. 9th. The telegram was signed James Wick ersham.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
\ POLITICAL LESSON (Not by Brisbane)

Continued from Page 1)
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
LOCAL NEWS
PA MAIL SCHEDULES

The Pacific Alaska Airways an nounces a weekly mail and pass enger schedule between Nome and Fairbanks via Nulato during the winter period. and also weekly trips to Teller, starting November IA.
 Pilot Jones will connect week. ly with PAA planes at Nulato. This company has the U Mail contract between Nenana and Una lakleet, and planes will leave Fair banks and Nenana twice week following the arrival of the mail trains at Nenana from Seward. The planes will carry the first and second class mail as far as Nulato, here the first class and ex- press will be transferred to Jones plane and brought direct to Nome
 Owing to the stormy nature of the country between Nulato and Unalakleet the second class matter will be carried by dog teams be- tween those two places. From Una lakleet to Nome. the mai, will be transferred via dog team at present, by Peter Curran the con- tractor, though it Is intimated that plane service may be inaugu-- sted between Nome and Unala- Feet a little late on
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

Freddie (aged five, in sweet shop: How many of these sweets do get for a penny, please?" Assistant: "Oh, six or seven." Freddie: "I'll have seven, please"
 
 "Tommie," said the teacher, what is one-ffth of three-seven- teenth?"
 T don't know exactly, replied Tommy, but 1t isn't enough to worry about"
  The wisest man we know says: "Put little sugar into what you say and take a little salt with what you hear"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
ANTHONY J DIMOND

Juneau, Nov. 10, 1892 Thos. Gaffney. Nome. Alaska. Being overjoyed at our magni- ficent victory appreciate fully the part played by our forces at the front and extend to you and them all my hearty congratula- tions and thanks and with the same forces we will go forward on the road to prosperity.
 J J CONNORS, Dem. National Committeeman for Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
DANCE NEXT SATURDAY

The Nome Orchestra are giving another of their popular dances next Saturday night, Nov. 18th, at the Odd Fellow Hall, to which everyone is invited. The dance will commence at 10 pm. sharp. Gen hemen admission charge S1.OO and ladies admitted free. Don't fail to attend, as good time will be had by all
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
Nome First Class Mail

It is understood that all first class mail enroute Nome from the states will be sent to Fairbanks as usual and dispached via all planes to Nome as in the past. Outgoing first class mail from Nome will be dispatched via all planes the same as at present. Dur ing the winter mail steamers will arrive at Seward from Seattle ev- cry ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
MESSAGES CONGRATULATION

The following two telegrams were received Thursday by Demo- cratic Committeeman and Cam paign Manager Thos. Gaffney:
 Ketchikan, Nov. 10, 1932 Thos. Gaffney, Nome Alaska. Please let me thank you and people of Nome for splendid Dem ocratic vote stop. Kind regards to all.
 ANTIJ0Ny I nJMnAyIN
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
HEsSE WIRES

The following telegram of ap- preciation was received Thursday.
 Juneau. Nov. II, 1882. Nome Nugget. Nome, Alaska.
 I wish to express thru your paper to the people of Nome my great appreciation of the splendid support given me there Tuesday.
 VIM. A. HESSD.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
NOTICE

For other local news during the week days look on pages and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
APPRECIATION

take this opportunity to thank those who supported me during the recent election and wish success to our new admin stration.
 R. N. sUNDQUIsT
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
DOG MUSHERS ATTENTION

All sleds drawn by a dog or dogs. shall have bells attached to same during the winter period, for the protection of pedestrians.
 By Order of Police Dept.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
WAR MOTHERS PLAN
SERVICES SUNDAY
Programs to Be Held at Arlington,
Near Lincoln Memorial and
at Cathedral.

The American War Mothers, under
the auspices of the District of Columbia
chapters, have planned four special
services for Mothers day next SUNDAY:
At 1890 am. Mothers tree will
be planted at Arlington National Gene
terry in honor of the Unknown Mother
of the Unknown Soldier. Assistant Sec
retary OF War Frederick H. Payne Will
be the chief speaker.
At 1870 am a tree will be planted
near the Lincoln Memorial to the
services of Mrs. Virgil Mcclure, past
national president of the organization.
This ceremony will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. v. H. Stone, national presi-
dent, and Representative Maurice H.
Thatcher of Kentucky will be the
orator
Mothers day services in the Airing
ton Amphitheater at pm. will be the
most important event Of the day. Sec
retary of War Hurley will make the
address. A tribute from the Army will
be given by Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
chief of staff. Other speakers include
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer,
president of the Congressional Club.
After the services in the amphitheater
a wreath will be placed on the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, a guard of honor
being formed by Gold Star Mothers. led
by Mrs. r. P. QueSenberry and Mrs.
Joanna Hynson. When these cere-
monies are completed the American War
Mothers will attend the Bicentennial
celebration at the Washington Cathe-
dral, where Mrs John D. Sherman will
speak on George Washington's mother.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
EDISON REVEALS
OFFER BY 'SEERESS'
Says Woman Tried to Sell
Him Information and He
Informed Police.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 6-Wil-
liam L. Edison, one of the sons of the
late Thomas A. Edison, today explained
the attempt to obtain money from him
in. return for information regarding an
alleged invention never made known by
his famous father.
Edison said he received a letter sew
eral weeks ago from a Philadelphia
fortune teller who said she had in
formation which she believed was worth
millions of dollars to him.
Edison ignored the letter. but when
he received two more recently he went
to Philadelphia and talked with the
woman. Convinced she knew nothing
of his father and his inventions, he
asked the Philadelphia police to inves-
tigate the case.
The woman, Edison said, made no
threats, but only offered to sell the
information she had. No specific
amount of monev was mentioned. The
Philadelphia police Edison said. expect
to make a report to him in few days.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
New Tax Hits Cinemas.

During the first II weeks operation
of the new entertainment tax In Eng
land, attendance at motion picture
theaters throughout the country has
decreased by 165, ,00o, 900, according to
r. H. Godfrey, vice chairman Of the
northwest branch of Cinematograph
Exhibitors Association at a recent
meeting of the branch in Liverpool.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
CHEVY CHASE LAKE AREA
REZONINls HEARING SET
Montgomery Commissioners to
Study Applications June
at 9 PM.
Rv a STAFF correspondent OF The Star.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 6.-At the
request of the Chevy Chase Land Co.,
the county commissioners have set
Thursday, June 9, at pm. for public
hearing on rezoning of land around
Chevy Chase Lake for construction of
apartments and stores.
The commissioners will hear argu-
ments on the rezoning of Wisconsin
avenue near the District line, sought by
the same company, June at 10 am.
Both applications are opposed by the
MarylandNationa Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
FRATERNITY TO DINE
Delta Theta Phi Founders Day
Banquet Tomorrow.

With prominent educators and Gov
ernrnent officials as invited guests, Delta
Theta Phi Fraternity will hold its an
nual Founders day banquet tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock at the Carlton
Hotel. The affair is being sponsored
by the Alumni Senate of the fraternity,
the Edward Douglas White Senate at
Georgetown University and the Wood
row Wilson Senate at George wash
ington University. Austin F. Canf1eld
will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Milans? Yes! Leghorn? Yes! Fine
Toyos? Plenty! Brand-new: Ger
tainly this seasons styles, too!
Plain or fancy bands. And finer hats
than you ever expected to put on
your head in May at such a price
Sizes 6M to 75s.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
HOLD.
To- HOPE Of
NEW DEAL
Paris Records Action As "Pay-
ment Deferred" Boycott
of France Urged Here

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. Is
,Q.N.S.). - The Greek govern
ment will inform the United
States of its inability to pay
the $130,000 war debt install
ment due January /, the gov
ernment newspapers Proia
stated today.
LONDON, Dec. Is (1N.S9.-
With headlines blaring Nineteen
Million Pound Day" and PAY.
dayl" London newspapers today
announced Britain's payment Of
the war debt instalment to the
United States.
From all quarters it was em.g
phasized that this was the last
payment England would make
under the Mellon-Baldwin debt,
agreement. .
1ECSS NEAbAOAA 49,
But there was only one voice
raised in absolute condemnation
Of payment, the voice OF the Lon
don Evening Star, which said: F
1--WE still believe the best way 4
to make the United States Con-
gress sit up and take notice
would have been to refuse to
pay without q parley."
The sos, $50, 900 British gold in
stalment was to be earmarked to
indicate its American ownership
and held in the vaults of the
Bank of England for shipment to
the United States. Fl,
Hope Lies in ''New Deal"
Officials said that while Britain
theoretically advocated cancella-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
KILLING INQUIRY
HOLDS BOY, Il

CHICAGO, Dec. Is G,N.S) A
new suspect, Stewart Obrest, II,
was under arrest today in con-
nection with the mysterious kid
naping and murder Of Edwin o.
Schildhauer, handsome band
master of Austin High School.
The youth was seized last
night in an allegedly stolen auto
mobile which, authorities said,
resembled the car used in the
kidnapping. Schildhauer's widow
was expected to view young
Obrest and inform police whether
he resembles one of the two men
who overpowered her husband
while she watched from a
balcony.
Authorities said David Saubert,
10, arrested earlier had no con-
nection with the crime.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
HEALTH
.EXPERT'SBOY
HANGSSELF
Son of Mrs. Katherine Glover,
White House. Conference
Official, a Suicide

Robert Glover, 12-year-old
son Of Mrs. Katherine Glover,
chief of the editorial staff Of
the White House conference on
child health and a widely
known writer, hanged himself
early today at the home of
Remington Schuyler, artist, in
,Westport, Conn.
Mrs. Glover, who had come to
washington the first of the week
from her office in New York, was
notified by friends in WeStport
and let washington at once. She
was told her son was injured"
Schuyler Dazed
Robert made his home with
I Schuyler, a well-known magazine
illustrator. In Westport, where
he attended the local high school.
Dazed by the tragedy, Schuyler
was unable to give the police any
reason or the lads act.
He had always known the boy
as a good student, the artist
said, and probably worry over his
Ynid-year examinations unsettled
his mind.
The boy was the honor student
Of his class and Is said to have
possessed unusual literary ability.
Got No Answer
Schuyler said he awakened
shortly after 8 a. M, and saw a
light burning in Roberts home.
He said he went to the door of
the room and called:
Don't You think it is time
you put out that light and went
to sleep, B0b?"
The boy failed to answer and
he called him again. Thinking
he might have dozed at his desk,
he entered the room. and was con-
fronted by the boyish form hang
ing limp from a closet door. The
lad had mounted a chair and
then kicked it from under him.
Edited 40 VOIume7
Mrs. Schuyler compiled the 40
volume report on the White
House conference which is being
published by Century Company
in New York. She became editor
of the conference monthly publ
cation, white House Conference
Happenings" in 1880, when the
conference assembled.
Recently she has spent hte
greater part of her time in New
York at the Century office.
Before becoming a member Of
the conference staff she held an
editorial position with the Ameri-
can Child Health Association
with offices in New York.
She is widely known as a
writer on child welfare and child
health.
Robert was her only child.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Greece to Join 4 Other Debt Defaulters
Mercury Drop
To II Due
Tonight

Washington will shiver tonight
as it hasn't Shivered all winter.
The fact is, the temperature Is
going to tumble down to II de.
greeS. The lowest thus far was
18 degrees November a..
According to the Weather Bu-
reau, the lowest temperature in
Washington is usually recorded in
February, but this is an extraor-
dinary period Of freezing weather.
The cold, it was said, will con.
tinue tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Dec. is U.N.SO.
Stinging sub-zero cold gripped the
Middle West today, bearing out
preseason predictions of severe
winter.
One man died of exposure and
10000 unemployed filled charity
shelters to capacity.
The official thermometer read
ing was below zero. Tempera-
lures even lower were reported In
the suburbs.
At Iowa City Iowa, the mer-
curry dropped to 13 below zero,
and a temperature of % below
was registered at Hager City, Wis.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
IS FREED
IN YACHT CASE

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. Is
QN.S9. = william j. "Curley''
Guy, %, soldier Of fortune, faces
preliminary hearing Monday on
a charge of numbering Capt. Wal
ter Wanderwell, world famed ad.
venturer.
Guy smiled as he was ar
raigned in municipal court yes
terday.
Guy maintained that he was at
the home of Edward Delarm,
Indian aviator, the night of De
cember 5, when an assasSin's bull
let fired in a darkened cabin of
the yacht, Carma, ended Captain
Wanderwell'S colorful career.
Delarm was released yesterday.
He had been held as a material
witness.
Meanwhile Wanderwell's widow,
pretty 24-year-old Aloha Wander
well. who had accompanied him
in his wanderings to the far
corners of the earth, prepared to
make personal appearances at a
Los Angeles theater.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
CHAIN GANG
FUGITIVE
SEIZED
Robert {. Burns Held Under
$4,000 Bail in Newark,
Awaiting Extradition

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. Is
(IN.S. ).-Robert Elliott Burns,
Al, who escaped from a Georgia
chain gang, became magazine
editor, then wrote a book de-
scribing his experiences as a
convict and fugitive, was ar
rested here today as a fugitive
from justice.
Burns was held in $4,000 bail
today pending arrival Of author
tiles from Georgia.
Act Of Courtesy
The bail was set by Magistrate
Harold SimandI. When asked why
bail had been set so high, Prose
cutor Thomas Kane declared that
!. It had been done as an act of
courtesy to the Georgia author
tiles. -s7,->ss
Georgia authorities wired the
Newark police to hold Burns, and
that they were sending officers
North with extradition papers.
Under the law, they have 30 days
in which to claim him.
Burns capture was due to the
boastfulneSs of his brother.
Newark police had been look
ing for Burns for several weeks.
They had heard he was in the
vicinity. Then the brother, lay
preached named Vincent, called
up and asked if it was true that
they were looking for his brother.
They said it was and invited him
to drop in and talk it over.
Said They Were Unkind
Drop in he did. Told them he
thought they were unkind to
want his brother. The police
couldn't see it that way. He was
a fugitive from justice, they
pointed out.
The brother grew a bit boaStful
and before he left limited that
the convict was virtually under
their noses that very minute.
They trailed him a few blocks till
he met a man.
The mans name was Robert
Elliott Burns.
Burns, police said, came to
New Jersey some time ago and
had been conducting an art shop
in East Orange.
Police Chief James A. McCrall
said Burns was traced through a
newspaper story purporting to be
an interview in which the fugitive
admitted he had found refuge in
New Jersey.
The book written by Burns
was used as the basis for mo-
ton picture from which Burns
has been receiving substantial
royalties, police said.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. is QN.S0.
Everything within the power Of
the state of Georgia will be done
to secure the return to this State
of Robert Elliott Burns, escaped
chain gang convict and former
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
GIVE IRELAND
TOU.S.' > SHAW

LONDON, Dec. is 4INs.1
With a promise he would "put
in a word about.tne war debts
when he reached the United
states, George Bernard Shaw
left London for "a cruise around
the world.
An enterprising reporter at the
railway station asked the bearded
wit and playwright to give Eng
land a Christmas farewell mes
sage before he left. He said:
"The message I'd give would
be unprintable."
A sizeable crowd was on hand
at the station to bid Shaw and
his wife farewell. He exchanged
typical shavian wise cracks
with anyone who gave him the
least opportunity. One man in
the crowd asked him for an
autograph to add to his little
daughters collection.
Certainly not" thundered
Shaw, jutting out his briStling
white beard. "What right have
you got to have q little
daughter?"
Someone asked the playwright
why he had decided not to in
clude his native Ireland in his
world TOUR. He echoed:
ireland? All I can suggest
about Ireland is that It should
be handed over to America in
lieu of the war debt"
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Mexico Quits League,
RLnE1leS Hard Tines

GENEVA, Dec. Is G.N.S0
Mexico served formal notice on
the League Of Nations today of
her withdrawal from the League
because of financial difficulties.
The withdrawal will become ef-
fective in two years. The Mexican
note said:
ut does not mean MexicO's
inevitable withdrawal, but sim
ply makes provision for the
possibility that we may no
longer be able to continue
membership in view Of the de-
preston"
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
100 BONUS VETS
HONOR DEAD

On the winterswept slopes Of
Arlington Cemetery today mem
bers Of the second bonus expe-
ditionary force paid tribute to
two Of their comrades who fell
during the first expedition.
The new marchers laid wheaths
on the graves of William Hushka
and Eric Carlson, who were killed
on July %, when the bonus force
clashed with police, and on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The veterans, all Of whom are
said to be of Communistic lean
ingS, left their headquarters in
the 900 block. of, I st. N. w.,
to go to Arlington in small
groups, but police in order to
keep track Of them, modified the
force into doubie-file marching
units.
Originally the plan was to pay
tribute at the Lincoln Memorial,
but this was vetoed and the group
went to the National Cemetery
over the Highway Bridge, march
ing all the way there and back.
While the veterans planned to
demonstrate at the, White House
en- route on. the return from
Arlington, motorcycle police es-
corps Steeredl them many blocks
from the Executive Mansion.
The veterans may attempt a
demonstration at the White
House late today.
Official police court places the
number of veterans in the Airing
ton demonstration at $50.