davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PROGRAMS TO MARK
RETURN OF BEER
Columbia Will Be on Air From
1890 to q AM on
Thursday.

Columbia will be on the air from
1890 to 200 am. Thursday, with pro-
grams marking the return of legalized
beer
At 1890 am. there will be switch
over to Chicago, where the listeners
will be taken on a rapid visit to various
centers of Windy City night life. For
80 minutes there will be descriptions
of the preparations under way for the
dispensing of the foamy amber fluid
which becomes legal in the Middle West
at :01 am, E. S. T.
St. Louis will be the scene of broad
cast operations at the moment 80 beer
becomes legal. Columbia microphones
and announcers will be posted on the
roof of the Busch brewery
Three airplanes, each carrying a case
Of beer, one for President Roosevelt
another for Vice President Garner and
the third for former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith, will take off, This event will
prietor of the brewery, who will be in
charge of proceedings, will speak to
the audience.
The program then shifts to Milwaukee
where the pickup will be made at 1:15
am, E. s. T., from the Schlitz plant,
where the "beer that made Milwaukee
famous" Is made. Listeners will hear
the clamor that goes with the loading
Of the first trucks and their departure
as they leave to fill the initial orders
Erwin and Robert Uihlein, owners Of
the brewery. will give short talks. A
musical background for the events will
be provided by German band
A Chicago brewery, the Prima, will
L. -s~ - II ~
An informal program of German drink
ing songs will be rendered. Following
this, the listeners will oe taken on an
other flying visit to Chicago's restau-
rants, hotels and night clubs for the
purpose Of witnessing the merriment
prevailing after the legalization and
distribution of beer.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSv, 800; The Garden
Party, WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 1o:00a;
Roxys Concert, WMAL, 12:l5; the
Street Singer, WJSV, 12:45; Wee
Iawnhurst, WRC, AIS; Morton
Downey, WJSV, 7:15; Rubinon's
Orchestra, WRC, 500; Parade OF
Melodies, WJSV, $50.
DRAMA.
Noonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1880; Roses and Drums, WJSV, 500;
Dream Dramas, WRC. 5:l5; Great
Moments in History, WMAL, 7:3o;
John Henry-Black River Giant"
WJSV, 800.
SPEECHES.
Guy A. Thompson. WJSV, 900; David
Lawrence, WRC, 1000.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PAUL WHITEMAN BACK
Band to Be on Air as Sustaining
Feature.

NEW YORK, April OP.-Because
Of the large following he has on the
other side Of the loud speaker, there's
to be no interruption in the Monday.
night schedule OF Paul Whiteman's
band a
Despite the fact that whitemans
sponsorship ended last Monday night,
his musicians will be back before the
N. 3. G. microphone Monday at the
usual time as a sustaining feature.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MOI 228.9 Meters.
F" VI 1910 Kilocycles.

WOT 22S.9 Meters.
VI 1910 Kilocycles.
12:55-Police flashes.
1:00-Concert vignettes.
1:15-Stamp Club of the Air.
1:30-Rodney Hart's Vikings.
2:00-Old- fashioned Gospel Tabernacle.
2:15-Three- Quarter Time.
2:30-Kiddie Revue.
3:30-Operatic arias.
4:00-Sermon by Father Coughlin
from the Shrine Of the Little
Flower.
500 to 6:O0-Washington C atholic
Radio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-News Flashes.
8:05a-Birthdays
8:10a-Musical Clock.
s:30a-Health Talk by Senator Cope
land Of New York.
e:45a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 .00a-Nell Paxton, organist.
10 :30a-Mothers' program.
IL :00a-This and That.
IL :3Ga-Songs We Love.
II :45a-Tango Argentina.
II :59a-Weather Report.
IL 200m-Midday Musicale.
1890 to 1:00-Tunes of the Times.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Children's Program.
5:00-Something for every one.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Seeks Television Permit.

Proposing to enter the television
field. the Buffalo News, operator of
WHEN, has applied to the Federal
Radio Commission for a group of the
experimental ultra-short wave lengths
to provide visual service in connection
with its broadcasting station. Three
other newspaper broadcasters have Sc
cured similar permits, namely, the Chi
cago Daily News, Chicago Tribune and
Milwaukee Journal In Canada, La
Presse, French language newspaper of
Montreal, which operates CKAC, also
has q television adjunct.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
"Kate" Sings in Wheel Chair.

Determined to maintain her record
Of not missing a broadcast, Kate Smith
sang on G. B. s. last week while sitting
in a wheel chair. She is unable to
use her feet because of an operation
for blood poisoning and was permitted
to leave the hospital long enough to
make her usual air appearances.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

2:3o-"Our Children" by Mrs. 8. M.
Gutenberg.
2:45-Skters of the Skillet.
3:00-Lou Lutreu and Elsie Lacombe.
3:15-Monday Matinee.
4:00-Radio Guild, presenting "The
Witching Hour"
5:15-Duke Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

2:i5-Dr. Friedrich Bergius from Ber-
lin-WEAF, WTAG, WGY,
WTAM and WSAI
o:00-"Twenty' Thousand Years IN
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM,
wBAL, WJR. KDKA and KYW.
e:30-Walter Winchell-WJZ, WBAL,
WBZ, WLW, WJR and KDKA
10O0-D. w. Grifith's Hollywood;
dramatic sketch-WJZ, WHAM,
WJR, WBAL and VICAR.
10:l5-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
and dramatic sketch-WJZ,
KDKA. WBAL and WJR.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
The Dial Log.

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Journal" for Children,

Edited entirely by children, Soviet
broadcasting stations are preparing to
introduce a spoken journal" for chill
dren. which will discuss all current DO
itical and economic problems.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

7:00-"Peace in the Far East" by
Yoslke Matsuoka.
7:15-Morin Sisters.
7:30-Great Moments in History.
8:00-Songs Of Tomorrow
9:00-Harmoniou Quartet.
9:15-Impersonations by Elsie Gordon.
9:306Grace Groves, soprano.
9A5-The Pickens Sisters.
10:00-Late news.
10:15-Herb Gordons Orchestra.
10:45-Orange Lantern.
11:15-Welcome Lewis.
11:30-Jesse Crawford, organist.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers program.
7:00a-WMAL breakfast program.
9:00a-Gene Stewart, organist.
9:30a-Moss and Jones, songs and pat
ter.
9:45a-"Nothing But the TRUTH" by
Alexander Mcqueen.
10:00ar-Musical Melange.
10:15a-Band Box Revue.
l0:30a-Happy Jack.
10:45a-School of Cookery.
IL :00a-Singing Strings.
11:15a-Elsie Mae Gordon, characteri-
cations.
IL :30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
12:00m-Smackouts.
12:15-John Fogarty, tenor.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Merrie Men Quartet.
1:45-Rhythmic Serenade.
2:00-Words and Music.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
z FIRES CALLED
|NCEND|ARY

Two spectacular fires in widely
separated sections of the city, one
believed of incendiary origin and
the other the result of sabotage,
sent up into smoke property val
ued at more than $65,
Responding to a three alarm
blaze, firemen of the Brookland
section spent several hours early
this morning at a fire in Nc
Mahon Hall, at Catholic Uni
versity.
Suspect Held
Justin Aloysius Harrison, a
well-dressed man found wander
ing through Caldwell Hall after
the flames we're well under way,
is being held at the Fifth pre-
cinct for investigation, while Fire
Marshal Clavin LAUDER declares
that circumstances of the fire
hint very strongly at incendiar-
ism.
More than $4,000 damage is
believed to have resulted from
another fire last night on the
wooden scaffolding of the uncom-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
80 Beer Unconstitutional,
Drys Tell Senate Inquiry

more than 3 2 per cent OF alcohol,
adding:
"Then couldn't we legally tax
all nOnintOxicating beverages?"
Dunford admitted Congress
could repeal all enforcement legis
lation, thus leaving the Eigh
teenth Amendment imperative.
Canada's Classification
He insisted Dill's proposal
would violate the spirit of the
Eighteenth Amendment"
After declaring that most OF
the provinces of Canada classify
80 beer as intoxicating, Dunford
said:
"The Constitution was not
adopted simply to protect the
average healthy adult, who has
established a tolerance for alcO-
hOl, but to protect all classes,
including the young, immature
and those susceptible to mar
cOtics, and the habit-fOrming
nature of the commodity, which
is the subject Of the prohibit
tiOn in the Constitution.
'Tf you enact this legislation,
you take the protection of the
Continued on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

An imposing array of dry lead
ers today assailed the Collier 80
per cent beer bill as unconstitu-
tional at hearings held before the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The drys opened a six-hour de-
bate, with wet leaders to be heard
later in defense of the bill.
Edward B. Dunford, Andrew
Wilson and Robert H. MCNEIL,
attorneys for the Anti-Saloon
League. presented the drys' legal
arguments against modification
of prohibition.
"Old King Alcohol"
They declared the Collier bill
would "thwart the Eighteenth
Amendment, defeat the purpose
of national prohibition, and leave
helpless thousands at the mercy
of Old King Alcohol"
Senator Dill CD of Washington
asked Dunford whether. in his
belief, Congress could not repeal
the VolStead Act and substitute
a new act placing penalties on
the sale of beverages containing
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Mob Bars Church
Entrance: Women Faint

to clear the way for the Pres
ident's automobile.
President Hoover finally got in
with Vice President Curtis and
Chief Justice Hughes of the
Supreme Court, but some men,
berS of the Congressional delega-
ton were left stranded outside.
The crush was so great in the
mob which swirled around, the
Hoover automobile that one man
was knocked down and two
women tainted.
The nations highest had come
here today to pay final tribute
to a man who once led them.
A special train from Washing.
ton brought to the funeral such
notableS as President Hoover,
Vice President Curtis, Chief
Justice Hughes, Secretary of State
StimSon, and a host of others.
Many of this official group
that went to he old red brick
Congregational Church for the
last rites had been deeply in
debted to the departed leader
an dthere was genuine grief in
their ranks.
Hoover Leads MOurners
First there was President Hoo
yer, whom Mr.. Coolidge had ap-
pointed Secretary of Commerce
the position from which he was
finally able to step into the
White, House.
Then there was Chief Justice
Hughes, who had been Secretary
of State in the Coolidge cabinet.
Associate Justice Harlan F,
Stone was another member OF
the impressive band of mourners'
He had been Calvin Coolidge's
Attorney General.
Harry S. New, his Postmaster
General, was another. A fifth
man present who had sat at the
Coolidge cabinet table was Sen
ator James j. Davis, Of Pennsyl'
VaniA, former Secretary Of Labor
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Jan. 7-You've' got to
hand it to Iowa for the best recent Some bird
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
WOMAN DIES
|NEXPLOS|ON
OF AUTO +
Miss Ida Kirk, 73, Thrown Out
of Car by Blast; Friend
Escapes Injury

Mysterious explosion of an
automobile being driven on the
outskirts of Leonardtown, Md,
today killed Miss Ida Kirk, 73,
of Budds Creek, Nd, driver of
the car. I Z
Mrs. Joseph G. Gibson, a
neighbor and wife of an Episcopal
minister, who was riding with
Miss Kirk, escaped injury.
The car was being driven en-
route to this city, on the road
near Chaptico. Both women were
hurled from the automobile. Miss
Kirk was taken to the st. Mary's
County Hospital, where she died
an hour; after arrival.
IAN investigation into the cause
of the explosion was Immediately
launched by States Attorne y
John H. r. Briscoe and Sheriff
Richard Hammett. The possibil-
ity that an explosive may have
been attached to the exhaust pipe
of the car was considered.
Miss, Kirk was a lifelong resi-
dent of Leonardtown.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

unheard of in political life. There is "la
who should have a statue.
Copyright 1885, by Mcknight syndicats)
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

NORTHAMPTON, Mass Jan
7 G.N.SO.-President Hoover and
an official party. had to literally
battle their way into Edwards
Congregational Church today to
attend the funeral Of former
President Calvin Coolidge.
Thousands Of persons were
massed outside the edifice and
police and firemen were called
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Text of Pastors Prayer

Almighty God, who art our refuge and strength,
very present help in time of trouble grant Thy light
to shine through the shadows of this hour.
Comfort the hearts that heavy with sorrow and
have compassion upon weakness. Give the vision
of the eternal realities and soace us with the hope Of
larger life beyond through Jesus Christ Our Lord,
amen"
choral quartet then sang Lead Kindly Light" Like
"Going Home" it was one of the former Presidents
favOrites Mrs Coolidge had requested these be included
in the funeral services.
The Rev. Mr. Penner read from the scripture. The
reading included Psalm 49, beginning God is refuge
and strength Psalm 121 beginning II will lift up mine
eyes unto the hils"; St. John H. beginning ''Let
not your heart be troubled; Romans g. beginning "For
many as are led by the Spirit of God they the
of Cod" Second Corinthians 5, beginning For we know
that the earthly house of this tabernacle dissolved
we have building of God house not made with hands
eternal in the Heavens
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
COSTLY CASKET
FORCOOL|DGE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan.
7.-Calvin Coolidge, noted for his
simplicity of living, will be buried
today in an expensive bronze
casket fit for a king.
The undertakers Of Northamp-
ton could not provide the type de-
sired, so it was ordered from a
Boston casket concern.
It arrived late last night, when
the body of the ex-President was
transferred from an upstairs bed
room.
The solid bronze casket was es-
timated to have cost at least sew
eral thousands dollars.
R. E. Edwards, the local under
taker, was one of the ex-Presi-
dents closest friends.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
NOUG Scotia Premier
To Undergo Knife

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Jan. Z
QN.S0. Premier Gordon Har-
rington of Nova Scotia was taken
i'll suddenly today, and must un.
dergo <an operation for appen'
dicitis. He became Ill while
aboard an express train from sgd
ney. He was rushed to HALIFAX.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Church a Bower of FlowerS

Not since the equally sudden death Of President Hard
ing whom Coolidge succeeded, such distinguished
group of mourners recorded
The former President lay in curvng bronze casket Of
much beauty at the head Of the chance The church was
bower of flowers with the very first of pews deep
with floral tributes.
The white and black church flag daped to the left
of the pulpit The national emblem graced the right side
The church was crowded to the doors and thousands
were unable to obtain admission when the organ began
softly playing "Going Home" from "The New World
Symphony by Dvorak.
Following the musical prelude, played by Thomas
Aulds the Rev Albert j. Penner youthful pastor gave
the invocation It follows:
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Special Jury Asked
For Election Frauds

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 G.N.S).
Charging that District Attorney
Thomas C. T. Grain cannot be
relied upon for prosecution Of
election frauds, Louis Waldman,
Socialist leader, today asked
Governor Lehman for a special
grand jury probe of the frauds
and the appointment Of o special
deputy attorney general to super
sede Grain In the Investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
THRONG At LAST RITES
AS WHOLE, NATION
BOWS IN GRIEF

NORTHAMPTON Mass, Jan. (I.N.s).,
Amidst an imposing gathering of notables,
Northampton, his adopted town, today bade
farewell to Calvin Coolidge and wished him
well on his journey home.
The nation bowed it's head in memory of the
President of a golden era, a man from the
ranks with faith in homely things, man of
restraint.
The little Edwards Congregational Church,
the church of the Coolidge family, became the
mecca of distinguished mourners from every
section of the land,
with President Hoover, his successor in the White
House, occupying frontrow pew, the highest in public
and private life attended the brief funeral services before
the body taken for burial back to the native Coolidge
farm hamlet in Vermont.
The funeral cortege left for Plymouth Vt at 1910 m
HLu~~h n Ro,,o. of FIo,norc
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Storm Signals Set
For Atlantic Coast

The Weather Bureau today or
dered southwest storm warnings
displayed from Eastport, Me-, to
Delaware breakwater, and small
craft warnings south of the
breakwater to the Virginia capes.
A disturbance of marked inten-
sity is moving rapidly east over
Ontario and Quebec. attended by
strong southwest shifting to west
winds, probably of gale force at
times.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

tried to bid IN a farm on a
forced sale at less than the
mortgage and came pretty near
getting hanged under a giant
oak.
We hope the days of the old
town skinflint sitting back with
some ready money to buy in the
widows home is about over.
Did you read where some
Senator from Colorado was Civ
ing up his seat to his successor
right away. He figured that
the folks elected the other fell
low and he was the one they
wanted in there. That's almost
al life. There is a 'lame duck"
statue
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
PRAYER Cites Nations Grief

The following prayer was then offered
Almighty Cod our heavenly Father at this moment a
whole nation stricken with grief bows before Thee We
are made to realize again the fray and transformers Of
life here upon earth and constant need Of Thee
(Continusd Page 2, Col. ~
Evening star., 1933-06-01

only field in which women could be-
come effective.
Mrs Blair took her advice, and finally
served as vice chairman Of the Ma
tional Democratic party, certainly q
sanctum sanctorum. Out Of her ex-
periences she has turned writer and
lecturer Her home is in Joplin, but
she retains active posts In many organi-
zations that take her about the country.
She Is amusingly frank in her ad-
vice to other women who want ct least
parity with men politicians.
Politics is not pleasant" she warns.
start in the neighborhood precinct
and don't be afraid of the men. You
know they trust a lot to luck. They
wait to see what happens and then
turn II to their own account.
women can anticipate them by
canvassing the precinct, getting people
signed up for a slate, and then going
to precinct meetings early and filling
Up all the front seats.
Take Back Seat.
Nov women sneak in and sit in
the back. I hear them coming out
complaining, But the men didn't con-
suit US OF course, not. don't know
men who consult other men.
There are two ways to be an in
fiuence in politics. Either have a fol-
lowing Of your own, or do the bidding
Of the men"
And Mrs Blair's facial expression at
that point indicated plainly that she
favors the first course.
"Of course, We can always use the
woman's old, indirect method. We can
convince the party leaders that what
We think will be good for the country is
really good for the party. But that is
q roundabout way"
Evening star., 1933-06-01
M o del ROD AboUe

M % % q R"04 ADOUG
Featuring KeIvinator's Keep-COld Defroster
-(refrigeration while defrosting-no melting
Of ice cubes). 4 Shelves with 1925 square
feet of area. 6.37 Cubic feet Of actual food
storage space guaranteed. 3 Freezing trays
giving ss ice cubes per freezing-5.l pounds.
Continued for June at the sensationaIly low
price Of only $4,000. See it at your near
est dealer. a1.o.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
woman SUFFRAGE
| PROGRESS DECR|ED
Author Sees Little Advance
in 13 Years in
Politics.
~ the Associated Press.

SYthe Associated Press
Now comes an outstanding figure in
The suffrage hght to say that women
are no farther-"maybe not as far
in politics than they were IS years ago
when they got the vote.
Thus does Emily Newell Blair, of
Joplin, Mo, writer, lecturer. and DEM
ocratic party leader, throw down the
gauntlet before her sisters.
When we got the vote the men were
little afraid of U.s. Many Of the cam
paigners had promised that women
thought we might. Now they know we
haven't.
There has been no outstanding legis-
1aiaon directly traceable to suffrage.
However, we did succeed in getting
Frances Perkins named Secretary of
Labor and she is q distinctly new note
in political life.
Devoted to Public Service.
sShe is not politician. She has de-
voted her life to public service. 1t is
distinctly new In politics when political
Workers-women in this caSe-doing all
States urge the appointment OF q
women appointed hereafter will be
increasingly the type who make their
marks in other walks of life Mrs.
Blair says. She approves the trend,
and says that too many women receiv-
ing political plun1s in the last 13 years
have been another type.
Mrs. Blair was one of the bright
young lieutenants' in the wind-up of
the womans suffrage fight led by Car
RE Chapman Gait. she tells of the
scene when the fight was over. and
won. The campaigners collected
around their leader Their objective
Was removed by winning. They felt
confused What was the next objec-
tive? They turned to Mrs. Gait.
Now you must go where cannot
lead" she said.
Opposes Partisan Politics.
They asked her what she meant, and
elae told them she could never work in
partisan politics, and yet it was the
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Pecan Orchard in City.

NEW ORLEANS (P).-One of the
largest pecan orchards in South Louisi-
ana lies within the boundaries of the
city Of New Orleans 1t is located on
a plantation below the immigration
station and contains $500 trees in good
condition.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
TRACTOR PLANT OPENS
New Unit of Soviet Factory Hailed
With Enthusiasm.

MOSCOW, June (P-The Soviet
press hailed with enthusiasm today the
formal opening of the Cheliabinsk
tractor plant, which joins the Stain
grad and Kharkov factories, as the
Soviet Unions chief sources Of tractors.
Designed and constructed under the
supervision of Jack Calder. Detroit
engineer, the Cheliabinsk plant covers
80 acres, and is expected to turn out
10000 60-horsepower tractors during
Its first year Of operation.
Not only is the new factory named
after Stain. but its products will be
called "Stalinettes" or Little Stains. +"
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Houses Built of Lava.

Petrified lava in Ami, ancient capital
of Armenia burned a thousand years
ago. Is now being utilized in building
modern Soviet houses.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

ALL ARE MATERIALS FROM WHICH
YOUR HIGH-QUALITY KELVINA-
TORS ARE MADE Only because Of
the faith Kelvinator had in the great
Washington Buying Public could they
OFFER these models at these low
prices. ONLY because of the unani-
nous ACCEPTANCE of Kelvinator
CAN THESE PRICES BE MAIN
TANNED. For how much longer, we
cannot tell Even the vast volume of
Kelvinator Business. together with
the stupendous buying power Of Kel-
vinator Sales Corporation MAY NOT
be able to continue indefinitely in the
face Of the rising costs of materials!
THEREFORE, WE CAN ONLY GUAR
ANTEE THESE PRICES FOR JUNE!
Come, see Kelvinator at your nearest
dealer. Compare its QUALITY. ITS
BEAUTY -. ITS CONVENIENCE 80.
ITS PRICE Then decide.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Opnoses Partisaf, PolItics.

They asked her what she meant, and
abe told them she could never work in
partisan politics, and yet it was the
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
F1iers Fail To Send Message

thinking or intelligent citizen and
subscriber to your paper in our city
appreciates such articles. 1t may
mean an increase in your circulation
for the time being, but / am sure you
realize fads are never lasting.
You may not be the author of these
articles, but as you are the Acting
Editor of the Omaha Guide, the gen
eral public automatically holds you
responsible. It is the little things
that count, and one cannot depend
upon the public for a living and then
degrade them.
| am for the upbuilding of your pa
per in every way, and should like to
see an Increase in its circulation, but
such propaganda that has been re-
Gently spread will not help it along
these lines, and if you continue to
publish these articles it will lead TO
something detrimental.
ms is Just food for thought that
you can accept or reject. However, a
public man should accept the advice
or thoughts Of others, especially when
it is given for their W good and by
those who mea them well.
Respectfully yours,
G. B. Lennox, M. D.