davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-27
TREASURY WORKERS
TO BE REAPPOINTED
Custodial Employees on Post Office
Buildings to Receive Tenn.
porary Status.

Custodial employees of the Treasury
detailed at post ofice buildings will be
reappointed on temporary status when
the Post ONCE Department takes over
the care Of these structures October /,
it was announced today by Postmaster
General Farley.
The announcement was In line with
information received yesterday at the
Post Office Department when it be-
came known that the transfer Of the
buildings, provided under the reorgan1-
zation program, was imminent.
There are 80 employees here who will
be transferred from Treasury to Post
Office rolls by the shift, while nationally
$500 will be affected. Under the law,
the transfer automatically drops these,
but the temporary appointments protect
their jobs, and any separations are ex-
pected to develop only where chances
for economies are presented within the
four months the temporary appoint
ments are permitted to run.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Today on the Radio


11:00-Michel Orchestra.
11:30-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
l2:00-Cab Calloway's Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00-Henry King and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:00a-Breakfast Club.
9:00a-News Flashes.
9:15a-Pepper Pot.
10:00a-Four Southern Singers.
10:l5a-Musical Interlude.
10:30a-Today's Children.
0:45a-Magic Moments.
11:00a-Singing Strings.
11:30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
12:0Om-Gene Arnolds Commodores.
12:15-The Widow and Angel.
l2:3O@National Farm and Home Hour
1:3o-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
2:00-Music Originalities.
2:30-The Pioneers.
2:45-Happy Jack.
3:00-Musical Interlude.
3:15-Words and Music.
3:45-Neil Sisters.
4:00-"Illinois Contrib to
Science" by Dr. Arthur Comp
ton.
4:15-Thursday Special.
5:00-General Federation Of Women's
Clubs Program.
5:15-Musical Interlude.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
VOL 2ss;s Meters.
3:00-Walter Reed Hospital Requests.
3.3O+SportS and Variety.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:00-FOur . -acons From Dixie.
4:15-Bell Canto Mixed Quartet.
4:30-Ortiz Trio.
4:45-Louis Rothschild, director of
Better Business Bureau.
4:59-Base ball scores
Something for Every One.
5:29-Base ball resume.
5:30-The Varsity Boys.
5:45-Mischa Hoffman, violinist.
6:00-oopular Orchestra.
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:30-Two Men and Maid.
6:45-"More Than News" by DR..
Charles Fleischer.
7:00-Brook Allen.
7:15-Musical Interlude.
7:20-The News Spotlight.
7:30-Radio Opportunity Night.
8:30-University Boys.
8:45-Ancient Instruments.
9:00-Romancing with the Masters.
9:15-Lopa's Hawaiians.
9:30-Modern Arabian Nights.
9:45-Dinsmore Singers.
10:00-Chicago Civic Opera Co.
10:30-Neapolitan Nights.
11:00-Wayfarers' II Quartet.
11:15-Jim Rich, organist.
11:30-Dance Orchestra.
12:00-Good Night.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
9:00a-Jesse Cryor
9:15a-The National Trumpeteers.
9:30a-"We Two"
9:45a-To be announced.
10:00a-2olice Flashes.
10:05a-Nell Paxton at the Organ.
10:SOa-Varieties and Values.
11:00a-Dextra Male Singers.
11:15a-Eddie South and His Orches-
ira
11:30a-To be announced
11:45a-Blue Danube Ensemble.
12:00m-LoSt and Found.
12:03-Midday Melodies.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
WJDC 1855 Meters
W NN $50 KilOcycleS.

3:00-"Romance Of and Preserving Old
Buildings" by DR.. L. B. Holland,
director of Fine Arts Division
of the Library of Congress.
3:15-Grande Trio.
3:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Pop Concert.
4:3O-Texas Cowgirl.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Tea Dansante.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Adventures Of Tom Mix.
5:45-Wizard of OF.
6:00-"Black and Blue"
6:11Weather Forecast.
6:16-Base ball scores.
6:21-"Washington's Biggest Week
End" by E. C. Baltz.
6:26-Musical Interlude.
6:30-The kaleidoscope.
6:45-N. R. A. talk.
6:50-John Pierce, tenor
7:00-Charlie Leland, comedian.
7:15-Dramatic Sketch.
7:30-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:00-Fannie Brice.
8:30-Waltz Time, featuring Frank
Mum, tenor, and Abe Lyman's
Orchestra.
9:00-Roxanne Wallace.
9:15-Three testers.
9:30-Leo Reisman and Phil Dewey,
baritone.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
0:30-Marvelous Melodies.
Orchestra.
II :00-LaSt Minute News.
11:02-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
11:15-The Globe Trotter.
1880 to 12:00-Don Bestor'S Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Radio City Organ.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:0Qa-Morning GlorieS
9:15a-The Yellow Tag.
9:20a-Landt Trio and White.
9:30a-Time and Fashion News.
9:31a-Bradley Kincaid.
s:45a-The Wife Saver Alan Prescott
10:00a-Breen and DeRose.
10:15a-Morning Parade
11:00a-"Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. r. Beattie.
11:15a-FranceS Lee Barton.
1:30a-United States Navy Band.
12:00m-Al and Lee Reiser, piano duo.
12:15-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:30-On Wings of Song.
1:00-Luncheon Music.
1:30-Close Harmony.
1:45-Better Business Bureau Talk, by
Louis Rothschild.
2:00-LotuS Gardens Orchestra.
2:30-Trio Romantique
2:45-Musical Interlude.
00-Grandmother's Trunk.
3:15-The Upstaters.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Winters and Weber, organists.
4:50-Lady Next Door.
5:00-Musical Interlude.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
WMAI 1859 Meters.
" NAL $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-Jimmy HARRISON.
3:15-Words and Music.
3:30-Happy Days in Dixie.
4:00-Southern Symphonies.
4:30-Von Unschuld's Piano Club.
4:45-"Illinois Contributions to Litera-
ture," by Mary Hastings Bradley.
5:00-"Rod and Stream" by Perry
Miller.
5:15-Musical Interlude.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
by Howard P. Bailey.
600-Dick Messner's Orchestra.
6:30-"Back of the News in Washing
TOM by William Hard.
A,o+Ior NT,,b,+f,r Pe1,,,o
Evening star., 1933-09-27

willing to purchase 10000 tons Of
steel rails In connection with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program.
The Presidents plan Is expected to
provide steel companies with orders up
to about 100000 tons If their prices
are acceptable. Downs said word Of
the Illinois Central's plan to purchase
had been sent to Joseph B. Eastman,
transportation co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

QY restoring banking service to thou
Id sands of depositors, this new bank
will revitalize Washington business 1t will bring
confidence to thousands of Washington men and
women deprived for months of adequate banking ia
cilities 1t will normalize budgets in thousands of
Washington homes
Service i'm Eight Localities
The opening of this new bank means the restoration
of complete ctywide banking service 1t offers to
sections urgently in need of restored financial stability
the distinctive features of bank embracing four
mercial Banking, and Safe Deposit Departments By
providing for the efficient functioning of this model
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Walter J. Cummings in the National
Radio Forum, WMAL, 1890.
VARIETY.
Manhattan Revue, WMAL, 6:45; Charlie
Leland. WRC, 100; University Boys,
VOL, $50; Corn Cob Pipe Club,
WRC, 1000; Marvellous Melodies,
WRC, 1920.
CLASSICAL.
Cyrena Van Gordon, WMAL, 7:30;
Chicago Civic Opera Company, VOL,
1000.
DRAMA.
sBlack and Blue" WRC, 900; Crime
Club, WMAL, 800; Potash and
Perlmutter, WMAL, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
A Greater Bank For
Greater Washington

banking system, the Hamilton National Bank re-
establishes in Washington those conditions upon which
community growth individual credits, and personal
purchasing power may be built.
Feel welcome to consult our officers who want to
know and personally have an interest in the Wash
ington citizen who is good enough to favor US with
his account
Evening star., 1933-09-27
BREWERS IND0RsE 80

CHICAGO, September "a R.-The
American Brewers Association went on
record last night as favoring the pres
ent alcoholic content Of beer.
If beer Of higher alcoholic content
than 80 per cent Is authorized by law
it should be sold only In bottles and
in connection with hard liquor" WILL
liam L. Goetz, president, Of st. Joseph,
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SNAKE PET ARRESTED

CHICAGO (P)-Amos, the eight-foot
black snake which served as a pet at
the home of Mrs. Frances Nowackls,
was arrested by the police last night
and taken to a police station.
The neighbors complained that Amos
hid under the foundation of the house
and made noises at them as they
passed.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

7:0O-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
7:30-Cryena Van Gordon.
7:45-Richard Himber'S Orchestra.
8:00-Crime Club.
8:30-Potash and Perlmutter.
8:45-Two Pianos and Girl.
9:O0-"America Marching" by Patrick
j. Hurley.
9:30-Russian Symphonic Choir.
9:45-Late News.
10:00-American Legion program.
1O:30-National Radio Forum: "Insur-
ing Bank Deposits" by Walter
J. Cummings, Chairman of
Federal Deposits Insurance
CORPORATION
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Conference Phones.

Conference telephones, over which IS
many as six people in different cities
may talk at the same time, have just
appeared In England
Evening star., 1933-09-27

12:30-Naval Hospital Requests.
1:00-The Balkans.
1:15-Rita De Simone.
1:30-Conrad and fremont.
1:45-To be announced.
2:00-The Tune Parade.
2:30-To be announced.
3:00-Sports and Variety.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:00-New World String Quartet.
4:15-Memories from Dixie.
4:30-To be announced.
4:45-The Story Lady. VI
4:59-Base ball scores. 81
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:29-Base ball score resume.
WTCV 205A Meters.
VS0' 1,460 Kilocycles.
6:30-6:45 ---------Advt
TYDOL JUBILEE
Featuring New York's Famous
Dolph Martins Orchestra
TRAVELLERS QUARTET
Presented By the Makers of
Tydol Gasoline and Veedol Motor OIL.
Program Every Mon. Wed. and Fri.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ROAD WILL BUY RAILS

Illinois Central Agrees to Place
Big Steel Order.
CHICAGO. September ~ R.-L. A.
Downs, president Of the Illinois Central
Railroad, yesterday said the line had
informed Washington officials 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Leader Levin May
 Be Fired Out
tContlnued from Page D 7

tContinued from Page D communists. Levin is a member of the veterans laison committee in charge there. The right wing" band. driven from two camps on government property, found refuge last night on a private plot down. town pending a shodown.
 The effect of President Roose- velt's offer of jobs in the refores- tatoin corps for 25,00O veterans was being watched closely First reaction among the fright wing" group was one of scoffing. Jobs in the woods at q $1 day and keep did not seem to>appeal.
 The presidents offer was viewed not only as a move to help des- titute veterans, but as a shrewd play for popular support in the handling of the bonus army. To avoid a potentially explosive poli- tical situation the administration faces the problem either of pacify- ing the veterans or showing their stand to be untenable. So far the president has made two promises: Jobs in the reforestation army and readjustment of benefits to those QlSaDIeu Tn the SefVlce.
 The unsympathetic response to the offer of jobs emphasizes the contrast between this years bonus marchers and the larger army that invaded the capital a year ago.
 Last year bright banners de- manded jobs or the bonus." This year the men talk only of the bon us and of larger allowances under the compensation act. Many are crippled. Some claim to have been recently discharged from soldiers homes.
 Some of those who are applying for admission at Fort Hunt, Va. where accommodations have been made for 5000 men, seem too young to have served in the war. Reports of incoming thousands of marchers have not been full filled.
 At Fort Hunt last night not more than 500 were encamped. While the march has stimulated slight renewal of agitatoin in con gress for payment of the bonus no very definite support has developed. The bonus bloc, however. is cir culating a petition to force vote in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
WITHDRAW DAMAGE SUITS FROM DOCKET
MEXICAN ARTIST TO USE TALENT
 ELSEWHERE
Picture of Lenin Will Be Painted on Walls of Communist Quarters ROckefellers Stopped Him

New York, May 12.-UP)- Diego Rivera, famous Mexican ar- tist forced to abandon his Rockefel- Ter Center mural because he insist ed on including head of Lenin, will get his revenge on capitalism by using $21,000 paid him by the Rockefellers to finance painting of "Marxist" conceptions on the walls of receptive communist institutions.
 Vengeance was the first thought that struck the excitable genius when he received word yesterday that holes were being bored in tho huge mural in the hall of the RIGA building. despite Rockefeller assur- anccs that the work would not be harmed. Notification that Gener- al Motors had cancelled its order for a mural at it's Chicago exposi- tion building did nothing to calm him.
 The decision of General Motors did not come as a surprise for it was to be expected after the action of Rockefeller Center" Rivera said. Tt further proves that my Marxist opinion of the capitalists is correct.
 Since I have no object now in going to Chicago I have offered my services free to the New Workers school of communist party opposi- tion, the International Workers, School of the Communist party left opposition, and the Rand School of Social Research, a socialist insti- tution."
 The artist, however, was more concerned with the reported dam age to his Rockefeller Center mu- ral. A worker friend informed him that holes were being bored every two feet to be used in fastening canvas cover over which an Amer ican painter probably will be re- tajned to paint less radical con- ception.
 ''I am stunned, I am overcome" shouted the massive Mexican.
 A reporter who visited the build ing was informed that "a few holes have been bored to hold up the permanent canvas covering" He was not permitted to make close examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Assembly Asked
 to Rescind Vote
tContinue,i from Page !,

 fled in returning to hunters and fishermen a pOrtoin Of the fees they pay for licenses annually.
 We pay the salaries of the em- ployes of our department out of the fees we receive" Beck wrote. Any surplus, I believe, should be prorated back to those who pur- chased licenses, for no reduction in the cost of fees has been made.
 Beck said he hoped the attor- ney general would rule that this might be done.
 The six reasons why he said there should be no pay cuts follow:
 l. Because of President Roose- velt's recent speech asking for in- creased payrolls.
 9. Compensation heretofore paid to state employees has been very modest and reasonable.
 5. The million a year saved by the salary reduction could be saved in many other ways.
 4-Commodity prices already are advancing and will continue to ad- vance.
 5. The press already is report ing increases in pay by various companies.
 6. A pay slash will restrict buy ing power and will send us down. ward in a vicious inverted spiral.
 Beck pointed out that his state department had reduced its annual appropriation this year by $51, ,000. decrease of 77 per cent over the appropriation asked two years ago. Similar savings could be properly made, he said. without working q hardship on the various state em- ployes.
 The Baldwin salary reduction bill which was passed by both houses of the general assembly after Q vigorous fight over minor pro- visions. has been signed by the gov ernor.
 The salary reductions, which win effect all state employees, go into operation July 1. The governor and lieutenant governor whose pay can- not be reduced while they are in office. have agreed to voluntary re- SASKer., wingd dusisionsv duce their salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Incendiary Thought
 Responsible For Fire
Continued erom Page II,

Several telephone calls were im- | mediately sent into the Watertown ! fire department. Two bumpers were set at work pumping from the pond on the opposite side of the street. Chief Palmer had three lines at work within a short time and confined the fire to the build ing in which it started. Only the Reichenback house, located in the rear of the store and on 8 high embankment, was in immediate danger. Within few yards of the building also is the Justus Oil sta ton.
 Members of the Watertown de- partment found the structure a seething furnace. The flames leap ed high into the air to reach the overhead cables of the Telephone company. There was hardly a bit of equipment left in the Wolk meat market It was actually burned" " clean, this was apparently due to the fact that gasoline had been spilled into the store. Within a few minutes after the arrival of the first piece of apparatus from Wa tertown the flames had broken through the roof and caused glare in the sky that alarmed the entire community. It was impossi- ble for firemen to approach to within twenty yards of the place at the outset of the fight. The location of the building and the effective ness of the bumpers made the fire a comparatively easy one to reach and on which to concentrate lines of hose, but it was a difficult blaze to bring under control. Had the building adjoined others or had there been overhead apartments there is little doubt but what the loss would have been more serious.
 Shifting from the fire angle to the police the authorities now charge that Sam Wolk was in the store at the time the explosion took place and that the f1ame-up of the flames ignited his clothing. His overcoat and pants were ac- tually burned off his body. Rushing out of the store, across the street and down an embankment Wolk threw himself into the Pin con- pany's pond and smothered his burning garments. He was most painfully burned about the head, face, hands and arms. His condi- tion is regarded as serious, but not critical. It will be a few days be- fore any definite statement can be made concerning his condition.
 On his admission to the hospital Wolk was placed under surveill- ance, but not under arrest. Only members of his family were al- lowed to visit him. Members of the state police called at the hos pital and questioned him.
 The object of the probe is for the authorities to link Wolk with the actual cause of the fire. His presence in his store at 8 o'clock in the morning must be explained. This fact coupled with the state ment to the state police that gas- oline is suspected may make the investigation an interesting one. :.
 Samuel Wolk, Oakville business man. who was badly burned early to-day and who is now a patient in the Waterbury hospital, was credited this afternoon with mak- ing statement assuming full re- sponsibility for this mornings seri- ous fire which resulted in his burns and in heavy loss. State police have taken full charge of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Economy Bill
 Passed To-day
tContinued from Page D

Funds for the shipping board, which in the past has dispensed hundreds of millions in subsidies and loans to shipping companies, are reduced to $310,000. This was believed to clearly indicate the intention of the president ad- visors to eliminate this agency un- der powers given MT Roosevelt in the first economy bill.
 Heavy reductions are also made in appropriations for the federal trade commission and the inter state commerce commission. Les ser organizations were cut in pro- portion.
 The new economy authority which the bill grants the presi- dent centers around power to ab- rogate or reduce government air. ocean, and train mail contracts and subsidies.
 In addition, heavy economies are made possible in the national de- fense departments.
 Army officers, under the bill. may be furloughed on half pay in indefinite numbers, as well as of- ficers fthe coast guard, marines, coast and geodetic survey and pub- lie health service. Extra flying pay for army, navy and marine corps aviators may be reduced of entirely eliminated.
 The bill also contains permissive authority for the president to re- tire veteran civil service employees having 30 years governmental service. Private pensions. not af- fected by previous acts. are also reduced. as well as compensation for insula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Totaled $51,3OO; Settlements Made,
 Reported Counsel
Largest Claim Brought By Thomaston Carpenter
 Struck By New Haven Road Engine-Foot
 Caught in Switch and Loss of Hand Resulted From Injuries Suffered When Train Ran Into Him

struck by a train as he was cross- ing the tralks near the Thomaston railroad station Oct 22, 1882. His foot, the papers claimed. became caught in a switch and before he oculd extricate himself, the train came along and struck him. He claimed his hand was completely severed at the wrist and that he suffered a concussion of the brain. No settlement terms were an- nounced.
 In the second suit, Leroy s. An- drew, trustee of the estate of Alvin G. Andrew of Naugatuck, was the plaintiff against the Ringing Bros & Barnum Bailey Circus. The sui. asking $500 damages. claimed the circus agents posted bills on the plaintiffs property without con- sent when the show was here last year.
 In the third suit, Marguerite D'Augustino asked $1,000 damage from Sebastiano Mollica. The plain tiff claimed the defendant assaulted and beat her on September 2, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

panies of S6 volunteer fire fight CTS, gave battle to the fire and were on the scene for nearly two hours.
 Captain Howard Potter of Bow CT street, Watertown, collapsed while fighting the blaze and was removed to the Waterbury hospital suffering from smoke asphyxiation.
 The heat of the flames was so intense that a huge lead cable some twenty feet away from the store and over the building melted. More than 100 telephones were thrown out of commission. About 50 toll lines were temporarily made ineffective. Crews of work men from the local telephone com >bany repaired the damages and re- stored service at noon hour.
 A one-family house, the resi- dence of the Reichenback family on the north side of the blazing building, was endangered during the fight by heat and sparks. A hose was turned on the structure to protect it from being ignited.
 The fire was one of the biggest Oakville has witnessed in several years and owing to the circum- stances connected with 1t, the incl dent has caused more or less of a sensation in that community. The building, the interior of which was wrecked, is owned by Harry Byrnes. the druggist. An A. & r. store is on the south side of the building. Samuel Wolk's meat market in which the fire originated is in the center and Wolk's depart ment store is on the north side. Clarence Wolk, a brother of Sam uel, is the owner. The equipment in the meat market was valued at $2,500; the stock of the A. & F. store is estimated to have been worth $3,o00: the merchandise in the department store is believed to have exceeded $1O.00O, while the building has been appraised at over $16.000.
 The investigation has been start ed by fire officials of Watertown with the assistance of state troopers from Hartford and the Beacon Falls barracks. An empty gaso- line container was reported found in the wreckage of the meat mar ket after the suspicious fire had been extinguished. Robert Hurley, former chief of the state police, was expected to take charge of the probe as a representative of the in- surance companies involved. Mem- bers of the local fire department gave some assistance to Fire Chief Ray Palmer of the Watertown fire department. No apparatus was sent from the Waterbury stations.
 Residents within 200 yards of the Wolk meat market heard an explosion about 3 o'clock. It blew the plate glass windows of the meat market into Main street. Within a few minutes flames en- veloped the front of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood.--At1 last it looks as though the movies are about to be recognized as a real American in- stitution. The Pulitzer prize jurors now are considering placing motion pictures on their list for yearly achievement awards.
 Prizes already are being award ed annually for the stage, novel and newspaper achievements. So why not the movies?
 Selecting the prizes, film will be quite job, however. since many pictures automatically will be elim- mated because of their locales. For example, "Cavalcade," easily one of the best pictures of 1893. couldn't even be considered be- cause it is an English story.
 
 When she first arrived in Holly wood couple of months ago, Lil- ian Harvey was very emphatic in her denial about her reported mar riage to Willy Fritsch. European screen idol. And she was fell-