davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
The Goldbergs. WRC. 6:45: XII"
WRC, 7:30.
SPEECHES.
What the Republicans Have Left Un-
DONE" by Jouett Shouse, WMAL,
9:15.
Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WMAL. tbs:
Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret's Or
chestra, WMAL, 900; Russ Colum-
bo. WRC, 1902.
DANCE MUSIC.
George Olsen's Orchestra, WRC,
900; Smith Ballew's Orchestra,
WMAL. 11:00; Noble Sissle's Or
chestra, WMAL, 1l:30: Musical
Gauchos, WRC, 11:30; Charlie Ag-
news Orchestra, WRC, 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
7:Oo-Danger Fighters, dramatic sketch
VIZ. WBAL WBz. WHAM
830-"The First Nighter," dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL. WHAM,
KDKA. WBZ and WLW.
9:00-Discussion of the worlds heavy
weight fight between Sharkey
and Schmeling-WJZ, WBAL,
WBZ and WHAM
9:15-Snoop and Peep. comedy sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM
9:30-Mathilde Harding, pianist, and
Irene Harding, organist-WJZ.
WBAL. WHAM. KDKA and
WJR.
11:Q0-Lew Conrad's Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WJR and WLW.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
TREE TO BE DEDICATED
BY WILLARD

Thomas P. Littlepage will speak this
afternoon at the dedication of the BIZ
centennial tree on Mount Vernon Boule-
ward south of Alexandra, planted by
the Daughters of the Confederacy. The
invocation will be given by Mrs. Richard
A. Allen Of Robert E. Lee Chapter, and
the benediction by Miss Bertie Packet
Others who will have part in the
program are EnCck Vann. jr, OF the
Children Of the Confederacy; Miss
Doris o. Casey, president of Gen. ]. E.
B. Stuart Chapter; Wilbur H. Simon
son. senior landscape architect OF the
Mount Vernon Boulevard, ana Mrs.
George II. Alexander. Mrs. Albion w.
Tuck and Miss Margaret V. CockreIl,
members Of the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

Sees First Sound Film at 101.
Mrs. Stansall Of Mansfield, Eng,
celebrated her 101st birthday anniver-
sary by seeing her first sound film.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Honored by Detectives.

j. Franklin Watts. president Ct the
American Detective Agency Of this city.
was elected director Of the World
Association Of Detectives. which held its
convention at the Hotel New Yorker
during the past week. Mr.. Watts home
is at 1925 Forty-secord street.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Kay Francis Effective
In street of Women"

b o o k drama,
and there is
naturalnesS in
the agony which
she endures, as
we'll as in the
m o m e n t S OF
happiness which
are scattered
through h e r
life. The i'm
pressive nature
of the shifting
fortunes of the
C h i e t persons
represented i S
brought out by
the mixture of
S e n t i m entS
W h ich range
from, fh0Sa Of
Evening star., 1932-06-18

eyes (and you
know, of course,
that there will
be tears), she
has lost a bat
tie which she
might e a S lily
have won if the
p a r a m o u n t
forces had given
her so much as
half a break.
Miss Bank
head, who is by
way of being a
better act ress
than most, and
who has a pc
culiar kind of
beauty which is
VOW urpat of
Evening star., 1932-06-18
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The EDening Star,
a resume of Dorld neiDs, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
GIRL, 19, GETS PHI. D.
Columbia, Mo-, Student Has Re

Miss Frances Emberson Of Columbia.
Mo, has been graduated at 19 from the
University of Missouri with the degree
o. doctor of philosophy.
She received her bachelor of arts
when she was II and her master of arts
when 18.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
New Pneumonia Cure.

Soda fizz, combination of oxygen
and carbon dioXide, administered
through a common inhalator. has been
used successfully in fighting pneumonia.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
V7DC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 Kilocycles,

1:30-Symphonic Matinee.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Chautauqua Opera Hour.
3:00-Matinee Gems.
3:30-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:15-"Skippy.
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-Gena Fonariova, soprano.
500-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:15-The American Derby.
5:45-St. Regis Orchestra.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Sparkling Quarter Hour.
6:30-"What Socialism Is and Not" by
Norman Thomas.
645-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Civic Concerts Program.
7:3O-"K-7."
8:00-The Southernaires.
8:15-Boston Pop" Concert.
9:00-George Olsen's Orchestra.
0:00-Last-Minute News.
1002-Russ Colunbo.
10:15-Talk by Merle Thorpe.
10 :30-Jack Pettis' Orchestra.
II :00-Ralph Kirbery.
IL :05-Weather forecast.
IL :06-Buddy Rogers Orchestra.
IL :30-The Musical Gauchos.
2:00-Charles Agnew's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-The Barn Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Turkey Prices
 in Connecticut
Prices Will Remain Un- changed in This State
 Says Turkey Growers

Hartford, Nov 18--In spite or the fact that Thanksgiving turkeys from the northwest, west and south west will probably be sold for about i've cents pound higher than was expected by the trade q week ago, the price for Connecticut Native Fancy grade turkeys, as announced November l, will remain unchang- ed until after Thanksgiving. ac- cording to an announcement issued today by the Connecticut Turkey Growers Association.
 It was learned that more than 135 leading stores scattered throughout the state will feature Connecticut "Yellow Tag" turkeys this Thanksgiving.
 The unexpected rise in the price of shipped -in- turkeys will bring tn. price of Conpecticut state in- spected birds well within the usual price range existing between the native bird and turkeys shipped from distant states.
 The decision on the part Of Con necticut turkey growers not to fol- low the market trend but keep faith with local retail stores apd the thousands of Connecticut con sumers concerned, IS regarded as very commendable action by those not connected with the association, but interested in the splendid pro- gress made by local growers in ere ating a popular demand for the native bird.
 The State Department of Agrl- culture, which has charge or ad- rninistering the grade specifications announces that Connecticut turkeys will be of higher quality than usual this year. This is due t. more fayorab bIe growing season and the recent cold weather which IS nec- essary to produce a well-hnished bird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Mincemeat Makes Spicy Desserts

Nlncsmeat pie is a traditional 1oIiracy. but during the past few years nnincemeat has been found to have almost iimitlena uses fin pre- 0aFinR delightful, spicy desserts. Baked apples stuffed with mince-
 meat are a very popular dessert. Delicious fruit cake made from mincemeat, allowing the mince.. meat to furnish the fruits and spices instead of spending hours collecting and preparing these in- gredlenfs, has taken the place or old type fruit cake. This newly dis covered fruit cake improves with age, too. Mincemeat filled cookies, drop cookies, upSfde-down cake, gingefbFead, cup cakes and apple oumpiings are a few or many de- lightful new mincemeat desserls.
 Fruit Spice Ceke-cream l-z cup butter: add 1 cup sugar and cream together thoroughly. Add 1 tea- spOn vanilla, and two eggs, one af a time, beating after each addi- ton until very fuffy, Sift 1-z cups all purpose flour (sifted once before measuring) 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, and IA teaspoon salt together once. Add about one-third of the flour mixture to the butter mix fure and beat until smooth :add pound can mince meat, 1-2 cup Pure Apple Butter, and 1 cup nut meats. and when well blended add remaining fiour.. Mix thoroughly, and pour into at tgreased tube pan, having the bottom lined with wax ed paper. Bake in moderate oven (32s degrees F.) for I 1-4 hours. or until cake springs back when pressed with the finger. May be aged as ordinary fruit cake.
 Bakcd Apples Stuffed with Mince Meat = Core large red apples. being sure to remove all Of the core. but do not cut through to the other side of the apples. Pierce with a fork in. several places. and arrange the apples in a shallow making dish. Fill cavity of each with Mince Meat and pour over them sugcr syrup made by boil fne i cup sugar and l l-2 cups wa
 r together for six minutes: sprih- kle apples with sugar and pake In : mediumly hot oven t4O0 degrees Fl until tender. basting often "'tn the syrup. D. caLe Cream l-0 cup putsci' ... cup sugar gradually ana cream well. Add 2 eggs. one at ums, beating thoroughly after each addio lion until light and fluffy. sift l l-S cups cake flour tsifted once before msasuring), IA teaspoon salt. ana 2 teaspoons baking powder to- aether, and add to first mixture, ai- fnrnately with 1-2 cup milk. Butter a shallow square or oblong baklns nan. Sprinkle pan with IA cup suaar and line with 1-2 cup Mince Meat. Turn cake batter over Mihcc Meat. and bake in moderate oven 1ax0 degrees FL for about 4b mn ntss. Serve hot with whipped cream or lemon or vanilla sauce. Serves ..
 Mince Meat Gingcrbread-Pour ! cun boiling water over l-S cup put fer. Add i-2 cup sugar and l cup molasses. Mix well and alloy to caoI. Add 1-2 cup sugar. S-4 crns flour, l teaspoon cinnamon. l teaspoon ginger, teaspoon sooa, anA Is teaspoon salt which nave been sifted together and stir until smooth batter is formed. Add ! beaten beaten egg and fold in 2-s cup Mince Meat. Bake in moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
EXPORTS GAIN

Exports of aero- nautical products from the United States during the first six months of 1932, in comparison with pros duction, totaled 8.4 per cent. Dur ing the same period of 1891 the exports totaied Az. The value Of the 1882 exports is said to be S1,- gak.g71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Crown of Lamb Is
 Always a Favorite

Select 2 pieces from loin of lamb and have butcher prepare meat for a crown roast. Fill the center with Hamburg steak mixed with chop ped lamb trimmings, and cover with strips of bacon. Scar for 20 minutes in q very hot oven (4bo degrees F.). Reduce heat to mod crate l35O degree F.) and roast for 2 hours, or until tender. Deco rate ends of bones with paper frilis and garnish with potato balls JeIiy-F Filled Lemons and mint leaves. Serve with baked Hubbard squash and mint ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TN MEMoRIAM

Chicago.--EhrIy air mall DiIOtG and pioneers of the idea were re- gently honored here when q wood en cross to their memory was erected at Grant Park. 1t was set on the spot where the first New York. ito. Chicago mail plane land ed. 4 permanent marker is to be placed on the spot later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

While America now has one doc- tor to every t,32e persons, France has ono to every 1,606. England one to i,ose. and Austria one to e31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

XX7OMEN by thousands are acclaiming w Wonder CutWheat Bread as the successor to whole wheat bread. Now food experts join them. They find that Wonder Cut Wheat Bread is far easier to digest than whole wheat bread. Tastes better, too. But you don't have to be scientist to discover this. Just taste Wonder Cut Wheat Bread. It actually tastes like cake thanks to Balanced Blend
 Balanced Blend is the latest discovery in bak- ing-the achievement of the Happy Wonder Bakers. It is the perfect blend, of short patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

with great persistency, and the result was one
known here for 2Ns. This morning it be-
gan showing again and the prospect Is that
the total fall will reach the neighborhood of
a foot and a. half The unusual quantity
OF snow has stirred up the recollection Of
some of the Oldest inhabitants, and the Winter
of 1877 Is recalled as having witnessed some
what similar fall of snow. There are those
who recall also the Winters of 1849 and 1888,
as remarkable for heavy SHOWS"
The following day. the paper states, 1t was
so cold that the minimum instrument failed
to operate properly and refused to go lower
than degrees below zero when 1t was evil
IDENTITY much colder. And this, by the way.
was not one of the only two severe snow storms
the Weather Bureau credits Washington with
since that bureau has been IN existence, bosh
of these coming at later date.
As the writer recalls it, the latter part OF
that year was also very cold, with plenty OF
snow He remembers particularly buying
wax doll for his niece on Christmas eve or
1886 from Emmons S. Smiths Variety Store,
on Market Space, the site being now occupied
by Kann's store, and of the wax being brac-
keled on the way home from the severe cold.
On March IL, 1883, another heavy storm
made its appearance. The writer recalls TINS
one very well, for he was then living on
Meridian Hill and had to face the blizzard on
his way home over what Was then open fields
almost all the way from the car barns at
Florida avenue and Fourteenth street to ROCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

THE farms of the United States seem to have
reached pre-war conditions so far as income
is concerned, the past years figures are con-
sidered. 1t is estimated by the Department OF
Agriculture that the total gross income of the
farms, which includes the food consumed on
the FARMS was just under $1,000, 900 600 drop
Of 26 per cent under the figure of 1885, This
total is just about the average Of the 19o9-1s15
pre-war period.
At the highest point during the war when
prices hit their peak, the total farm income
was set at $4,000 900 900, the present income
therefore being between 40 and As per cent Of
the peak. ss.- 80 ----,.o .t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Creek. In looking up this storm in The Star,
the writer found under date of March IL,
1888, the following item. which tells exactly
what kind of day it was. It said:
The storm that visited Washington yester-
day was one of the most remarkable known for
years. In fact, the Capital seemed to have
dropped into the very center of a cyclone that
brought with it binding Succession of RAIN
snow wind and cold In the early hours Of
the day the cutters ran high, and in many
low places the sewers were blocked thus food
ing the streets. The deluge continued until
about O'Clock in the afternoon. when immense
rain drops turned to snow as by magic, and
from that time until the lights went out the
air was filled with twirling, f1uttering flakes
that stuck on the trees and the windows the
cornices and the fences until the city was
sheeted in mantle of white that grew thicker
every minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

IN April 6. 1889, freak storm made its APP
~ pearance It storned hard the night
before Including wind, rain and hail In
its assortment of bad weather, and it was
cold About $50 am the rain turned to snow
and the air became dense and thick with
great fakes driven southwark by strong north
wind. $50 heavy" we are told. "and SO damp
was the snow that it penetrated the thickest
clothing" Umbrellas were useless and rubber
boots and wooden gloves in great demand but
still the Weather Bureau would not credit 1t
with being what it would call a great snow
storm
On January A, 1892, blizzard Is recorded
Of SUFFICIENT severity to tie up the street cars
And this reminds the writer of two outstand-
ing things connected with the cold weather
of SO years and more ago that he will never
forget One was the old blacksmith shop with
it's waiting line of horses on a freezing snowy
day The flaming forge; the sparks from the
mold as it was being drawn by the perspirlng
smith to be made into the horseshoe; the
snow falling outside, giving contrast to the
flames shooting toward the ceiling Of the shop
within.
Then the street cars, when there was con-
siderable snow on the ground, for the horses
were always doubled upon occasions of this
kind The one-horse cars were increased to
two horses and the two-horse cars to four.
Indeed no city kid who lived before the advent
of the automobile will ever forget this sight,
with four big. sturdy animals pulling, Juggling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

and Straining at the traces to pull the heavy
car filled to overlooking with passengers over
the snow clogged rails-and this, too, in the
good old days when the car stopped just where
YOU wanted it to, or the president of the road
got nice letter the next day.
On January 81. 1898, there was considerable
ice ON the Potomac, and skating here, at Sol
diers' Home and on Babcock Lake, in the
Monument Grounds, was INDUCED In by those
who owned skates or were able to hire them.
Money was rather tight at that time and some
of the unemployed mechanics who could handle
a file skiIlfuIy made money sharpening skates
wherever a crowd of skaters was assembled
This freezing weather continued for some
time, until the river was frozen over and tug
boats had to unemployed to break the Ice ana
keen the channel clear. The next year, m
1894, there was severe blizzard, and on jan
uary - 1895. the temperature dropped 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
WORST CRISIS
SINCE WAR is
FACING EUROPE
Fall of Bruening, Rise of
Hitler May Cause
Trouble.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
seripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June /. - The
fall Of the German government over
the weekend marks the beginning
OF the most dangerous crisis Europe
has faced since the World war.
Riding high on top of an ever
mounting wave of nationalism,
which gathers momentum with
every passing week, Adolph Hitler,
the German MusSolini, is now
within striking distance Of his goal.
Overwhelmed by the tide, Chan
cellor Bruening-head of the gov
eminent Of moderation-haS been
forced out. And while President
Paul Won Hindenburg may patch
UP some sort of stop-gap govern
ment to take its place, it is con-
coded that it can not last long,
Hitler will force new elections
this summer, and these, barring a
miracle, will put the Fascists ex-
tremists in power.
Hitler's Rise Rapid
Relations between France and
Germany already are p~recariouS.
Above all things, France fears the
advent Of Hitler's nazis, or Fascists.
Starting from a beer cellar table
top in Munich, with only a dozen
followers, Hitler now heads the
strongest party in the country. And
he has done it by promising the
end Of French domination"
The treaty of Versailles-which
France is prepared to defend to the
bitter end-will be scrapped, Hitler
has proclaimed over and over again.
And his Stupendous audiences have
roared back their approval. Fur
Their reparations, which the Hitler
ties call tribute" vii not be paid.
Abolition Of the Polish corridor,
separating East Prussia from the
~Fatherland, likewise union with
Austria and the right to arm as
powerfully as France.
Once Hitler is in the saddle, and
he is expected to be there before the
summer is over "a showdown with
Germany's neighbor across the
Rhine becomes inevitable.
Charges Dantzig Plot
Then will ensue the most ticklish
period the world has experienced
since 1914. France, the most pow
erfuliy armed nation in Europe,
openly warns she will not be die
tated by a nationalist Germany. If
necessary she will fight.
Relations between Germany and
Poland, too. are increasingly UNI
friendly. And Poland is an ally of
France. Germany accuses Poland of
plotting to seize Dantzig now a
free CITY," but formerly one of
Prussia's proudest ports. Even we're
this not so, the Polish lane to the
sea, through what was ono German
territory. is a thorn in the Teu-
tonic flesh that irritates increas-
ingly.
Today President Won Hindenburg
appears to be swinging to the right.
He has always said not mine, but
the peoples, will be done, and the
German pubic, beyond question, Is
growing increasingly nationalistic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
FIGHTS
TO HOLD FORT
Lays Down Iron Barrage
When Attacked.

Minus his spreading chestnut
tree and most Of his business. the
blacksmith still is a man to be
reckoned with.
William Buoy, blacksmith, 1850
West New York street, told police
he laid down a barrage of pieces OF
iron when he alleges his stepsons,
Walter Thorpe, %, and Christ
Thorpe, Is, attacked him in his
shop Tuesday.
Walter. 1850 West New York
street. is charged with drawing a
deadly weapon and assault and bat
terry, and his brother. who lives az
1915 South Dryer street, is charged
with assault and battery.
Buoy told police that the brothers
while drunk came 10 his home and
ouarreled with their mother. Both
attacked him. Buoy charges, and
he struck Christ Thorpe in the eye.
The brothers left.
Half an hour later, Buoy said.
he was seated in his shop talking
TO two men when he saw the
brothers approaching in an auto
mobile.
They are looking for trouble
Buoy said he told his companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

the death penalty in Hawaii in his
trial on attack charges, today start
ed a sentence of a maximum of
thirty-five years Imprisonment i'm
posed when a jury found him guilty
of attacking Bernice Lum, II, Chi
nese. The minimum will be set
by the territorial prison board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch on a dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth will look
3 shades whiterl
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fssure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Thought She Would
Die From Asthma

Il had asthma in severe form. says
Mrs. NJ. Corn. 6t7 Buchanan St. Indian
apolis. Two years ago l really thought
was going 10 die. ! tried all kinds
Of treatments, but the bad attacks con-
tinued until I tried NacOr m April.
ta3O. | took two bottles and then found
needed no medicine whatever. The
trouble has disappeared entirely. and
7 am feeling just fine. Am doing my
homework again and I'M gaining back
NV weight"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
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Write 10 Nacor Medicine Co. 40S State
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