davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17

One of the dramatic highlights OF the
night will be a condensed version OF
"Gold" on wNdAL from to 9. The
sketch is designed to depict the effect OF
the precious metal on civilization.
Lawrence Gray, stage and screen star,
and the six Brown brothers, will be
guest artists on the program with Ted
weems' Orchestra on WMAL at z.
A special arrangement Of 'Ihe Last
Roundup" will be played by Rubinon
and his orchestra en- the program with
Eddie Cantor On WRC from to o.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

~ NCE every year. about this time
the statistical bureaus of the
networks begin sending out re-
ports, reviewing the activities
Evening star., 1933-12-17
T,Co.Thirds OF N. B. e.
Programs During Year
Comprised of Music

Music occupied more than two
thirds of the National Broadcasting
Co.'S time on the air during 1893, &C.
cording TO an analysis Of programs Is
sued from the Office of M. H. Ayles-
worth. N. B. c. president. The COM
pany's broadcasts through its two coast
to-coast networks Of SO stations totals
330,540 station-hours for the year.
The remaining third Of the network
time was taken up with literature, lee
lures, reports Of outstanding events,
women's and children's programs,
dramas, novelty broadcasts, physical
training and religion. Figures given in
the analysis are estimates for the year
based on actual tabulations Of the first
eleven months.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

A new series Of classical concerts
which will bring before the microphone
some of the worlds greatest symphony
conductors and solo artists, will be in
troduced over wNdAI. at 6 pm. Bruno
Walter, conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, will direct the
initial concert. The soloist on this pro-
gram will be Jascha Heifetz, interna-
tionally famous violinist.
WJSV has scheduled a special con-
cert by the st. Louis Symphony Or
chestra from 8 to S. Vladimir Golsch-
mann will direct the orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
RADIO PLAYING
TAG WITH BYRD
IN ANTARCTIC
Reception Expected to
Be Improved in
Future.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

~ Ado has been playing hgura-
- tive game Of tag With Admiral
Byrd's expedition now nearing
Little America aboard the S. S.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Musical Instruments
Cracked by Dry Studio

So dry was the atmosphere In an
old wine cellar that had been con-
verted into a broadcasting studio by
the British Broadcasting Corporation
in London, that wooden instruments
kept there for use by orchestras began
to crack.
The British did not want to give up
their wine-cellar studio. so they built
a series Of trays containing water
around the walls Of the instrument
room, and this provided the requisite
humidity.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Roar of Lindberghs'
Plane in Landing in
N. Y. to Be Broadcast

The Columbia network has completed
elaborate microphone arrangements for
broadcasting the arrival at New York
of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
as they complete their epoch making
flight over four continents
In order that the audience may hear
the actual roar of the motors as the
giant red plane comes down on the
water and cruises into its hangar. a
battery of 10 microphOnes will be set
up at intervals along the protrudin5
ramp. Another pickup point will he
In the waiting room oi The North Beach.
Long Island. Airport, where the om-
cial welcome will be extended.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Fred Aliens Company
WW Return to Air

Fred Allen and company, augmented
by F'erde Grofe and his orchestra and
Mary Mccoy and a group of vocalists,
will return to the air over ar N. B. c.
network January 2.
Fred Aliens Revue will be the title
of the vehicle which will put the Allen
nasal twang, Portland Hoffa, Jack
Smart and others before the micro
phone in the new Radio City studios
for half an hour each week.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

For his violin solo, Rubinoff will play
Beethover's "Minuet."
The Columbia Dramatic Guild, on
wJSV at $3.50, will present "Outcasts
of Poker Flat" story Of the Western
Plains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

how somo of tho sistorhood like to think it doQH, Joo, for Instance Woll, ips your happy homo that's tho scono of tho invasion, not mine. You'll stay with us all night, won't you? I'll como for you in tho cnr about ton? VIII that Do
 "Of course. It will Do hno."
 But Suo wasn't thinking of Cor rlnnos invitation. Hor mind was nllod with her own plan She wns going Co onrn some money gho would shave m opportunity to do it while Jack was in tho nos. ptnl Ho wouldn't know what sho was doing.
 Arnold Pago's book had gono, to tho publisher. But no was doing n HorIos of magazine articles ahe hnd hoard. Perhaps ho needed Homo0nO Co assist him with ro- search work, and no would require n typiBt, sho wnB sure. sho would Voluntoor. Thon, too, Bho might bo nbIe to find out why no was staying away from Nancy.
 "But no may not want to ems ploy mo-" she thought suddenly, "II6 didn't bof0ro--Whon Jack op' Joetod. But he muBt!"
 She went Into tho telephone booth and started Co loaf through tho directory for Arnold Pages
 NEXT. Sue makes a telephone
 Hnll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

It was tho next afternoon that Myrt asked Shcila with caroful casualness, "Iiow's the geranium boy friond"
 shoiia shrugged. T don't know" sho said. 1T don't expect to sec him soon."
 The following evening the "IIeigh. .ho" company set out on It's road tour. Dick Stanley ac- eompanied Shoila to tho train. AS they were crossing Times Square in Q tnxieab ho said to her, You know how I feel about you,' don't you, Sheila?"
 "Yes, I know"
 And do you still feol tho samo way about this road tour? About living in tho country and marry ing ono of tho leading eitiSens"
 "You know I do. Dick" sho slid ono hand Into his eohfidingly' "They say show business gets Into your blood" Her eyes took m tho glIttering electric signs thoy were passing, the stands where | fruits drinks wore sold, tho shop windows, tho knots of mon ana women who would Do homeslek 'f they found themselves five blocks away from Broadway. "somehow I don't feel that way" Shoila went on. Sho shook hor ,hoad. "show business hasn't got mo yet. ] want a real homo. Dick, and I'm going to hnvo one'' 1T wonder" thought Dick. Ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Jack wanted diversion, appar- ently, Sue reasoned. But thede was- mt any excuse for his interest in Joe Becker. Sho caught up hor thoughts. It wasn't jealousy, she decided. She know that Jack was- mt interested in tho othor girl-- Joe was 0 pnssing whlm--an invn. lids fancy. But Sues own social pride resented tho fact that Joe Dexter would have any reason for believing that she mattered.
 Sue glanced down at her slip- DOTS, hor froek, hor general en- semble. Her clothes wore attrac- tive. Not expensive though. Sho couldn't vic with Joe Dexter. or CorrInne. Or Sarah. Or drnco!
 And I haven't q thing" Sue sald to herself. But l must keep up--I muat mustl Jack will notice if don't. Ho might fool hurt-that won't do, And he might think I'm fading"
 she smiled ruefully as she TO. fieetod that people don't fad fioeted that people didn't fado ct twonty-ono and two.
 Jack would be In tho hospital for a few weeks, That would tako money, too.
 But
 An idaa eamo skipping into Sues mind. Swept away by it she hurried down tho hall to Corrinno
 "Go on home," she told hor "Im staying a whlle longer"
 "You havo great faith in your husband, haven't you?" Corrinnt asked, Leaving him nlono wltl that Dexter fomalo. She'll ueo al of her tricks. You can bank or that"
 Lot her! If Jack goes down before her, woll--"Suo shrugged her shoulders.
 CorrInno laughed softly. "Thati not tho point. You'll grow uf some day. Mon, my denr. aro sua, oeptlblo. They can't holp it. Il doeen't maqn n dnrnOd thjng--bII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

 YOURSELF
By Alieis Hart
6IoySAS NfA :,I ,I,!szle;E Ik!SSs.

Take @ good look at your waist line before you indulge your lovo of glitter In one of tho now tricky metal belts.
 They look glamorous on n slen' dor waistline of youth. But they do nothing but emphasize tho fact that you've lost yours, if you do happen to be q bit thick through tho center.
 Fancy belts of all kinds do hnd things to the mature figure thnt isn't 1.-the any more. Shiny things always increnso tho sizo of m obs feet. that ia why a satin dress ia much bottor made with some cropc to slondorigc it, if tho woman who wears 1t is large.
 On this samo principle, no wo- man should have h glittoring belt about her unloss hor waistlino is something sho can brag about. Belts o n the whole are q good thing fer most figures. But thoy should Do of tho same fabric or color of tho dress, and bo loft un' adorned, except for c good-lookinp buckle. Often that should Do dis carded. A simple bow, hat-tail' orod one, worn in tho contcr oi tho back instead of the front, is c good dodge for tho mature figure It breaks tho back width and doof not dotraet from tho fguros sym' metry q bit.
 Since most of tho late now win. tor and oarly spring clothes and suits and oven coats arc making much of fancy bolts, now ia the time to consider whether you cnn wear ono or not.
 Just in enBe you have tried one and decided it is better left to someone else, you may Do in n mood to try to restrain your waist. line q bit 50 that you can wear one later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
ERYOUR CHILDREN
Bx Olive Roberts Barton
0sssS SY Nrz sfsvleE, INe

The baby was all ready to go out for his walk whom his aunt ar- rived.
 "Goodness, Rose, you can't let him go that wayi" she cried, HIS cap Is on backward and his over shoes are"
 "shl" whispered the baby's mother. "He's all right. He loves to put his things on himself and I let him. I'll find some excuse later
 Little by little his mother got him oriented, at times when his attention was distracted by some- thing interesting.
 He had done a job and Q good one for his age. He had shown q willingness to help himself, and wasn't his mother wise to take the little seed and treasure 1t and let 1t grow?
 Talking of seedsl Suppose we put one in the ground and then told 1t what to do-dug around 1t every day and scolded, "No, little seed, you mustn't do 1t that way, do 1t my way. Why that little sprout is all crooked and it's going in the wrong directionl See, come up straight to the light. There that's better!"
 By tho time the seed got through minding us 1t would sigh, "lts too hard. just cat do 1t right. I'm trying as hard as I can to live but it's no fun this way, too much trouble. I was happier asleep" And just go back to sleep again." And that Is the end of that one little life germ.
 So 1t is with children. True. some arc weeds, and ned to be treated as such, but most of the urges that crop out in tiny chil- dren can be watered into real plants or flowers if we lot nature alone and do not start in dictating why's and wherefores.
 In few short months this baby will have established Q habit, the best habit in tho world, that of helping himself. Moreover his own quick eyes will show him how to improve on himself. I believe chill dren learn faster by their own ob- | servatlon In early years than they do by pages of telling.
 We can guide natural urges as best we may, but the important thing Is never to discourage or discount.
 I have seen children of two dress themselves, except ties and but tons and if their clothes are simply made, dress themselves complete ly. Children are not the helpless folk we think they are. They can- not do things our way, but 1t Is by our way we judge them.
 "No, no, that's not the right way!" has spelled defeat for NO many infant urges 1t Ia a wonder they have any heart loft, for any. thing. l believe chlldren succeed in spite of us, not because of us,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

glistened with white enamel and on them, so well arranged that you could see at glance whore ev- orything was, stood a complete outfit for use in emergencies.
 There was Q clinical thermom- etor for taking temperatures. There were first nld dressings, including sterilized gauge, gauZo bandagcs Of various widths, a roll of absorbent cotton and tho elusive adhesive tape. A bottle of iodine stood ready with It's soal broken so that there would be no delay the next time 1t was needed. A bottle of aromatic spirits of ammonia was there, In cNse any of tho Johnsons ever folt faint. There Wero boracie acid cry stals and q bottle of boraeic acid solution all ready made up as q safo eyo wash. For possible burnt or scalds Mary had provided tube of carbolnted vaseline and package of baking soda. A bottle oi milk of magnesiG as Q mild eathar' tic, and A can of mustard for mus tard baths or poultices. completed tho tally. Tho mustard, Mary OK plained carefully, could Do use' Ito cause vomiting in oaSo Robor or the baby ever swallowed poisoi but don't think that is likol! because Mrs Johnson is alwayl careful to keep poiBonous com pounds clearly labelled and out oi roach of little hands.
 Altogether I was very pleasod with Mary's selection. Mrs Johnson has everything she moods In the way of first aid remedies, and ] know that she will use them sensi. bly,, and above all that she will cali on mo immediately if anything serious happens in the way of ill., ness or accident.
 Next Week: Bill Entcrtalns q Friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
By RUTH ROGERS

The separate jacket seems to Dc taking the leadership for spoftf and college wear.
 4 vari0ty of material suggest themselves for this attractive model ns rahblt s-hair mixtures, gay twoods In checks, stripes or chey- rons and plain monotone worste eds.
 It'a exceedingly simple 10 make it and takes but z i.2 yards Of 3o:. inch material with 1.2 yards, or 3O.inch lining for tho fgsyear size.
 Style No. b27 is designed in sizes 14, iG, IS. 20 years, 90 and 3s inches bust. n,
 Its on opportunity You'll find it the most useful thing in your wardrobe.
 It would pay you 10 send for . copy of our large Fashion HOOK, for it viii heip you plan your ward. robe. And you will save money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

aii ordinary matters, and even many of great moment, with little or no thought Of course some matters havo to Dc studied, but f one goes to mussing around into his motives for every act, no VII get into C maze of indeclslon rom which no takes C final desperate plunge. The educated character h ono Co which as tbs great Pr0fes" sOr William James shvi nlI Ornin' ars decisions have become aut0' matic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
HaafaaHiehAHa a4ataA FOREST PURCHASE

Rico Lake. Wis - (UP) -- rho Rico Lake city council hnB nuthor.s lHod the purchase of 12O acres or woodland near tho Qty ds m uh' employment relief fhonsirc'. rho trOos will Do cut and hauled to h Wo0dlot, where th0y will Do cut ior stovewoOd. Tn addition to provia- ing work for nearly 100 mon, thc project will glvo tho city consider. abIO revenue when tho wood is s0lg or used to heat tho schools ana city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
T.IcTs ExpLORE Your Mind .

LIFTS EXPLORE Your Mind .',
 f,--No. What times tells depends mostly upon the preservation Of records, the pentration Of hlstor' laps. the efficiency Of the police. and the industry, .prohciehcy ana good memory Of neighborh0od EOS. HiperA. There iS no inherent "urgo' ln human affairs for either truth or error Co come to tho sur' face. ana, . ., education IA Go equip people With automatic habits that decide most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
MRS JOHNSON REPLENISHES
 HER HOME MEDICINE CHEST

Last Sunday afternoon there was Q benefit concert ut the Com- munity house and tho Johnsons asked mo to go with them to hear 1t. Since they live nearer the Com. munity house than I do, stopped in on tho way thero to pick them up. They were all ready except Mir Johnson who had nobly waited till the last and who was conse- quentiy upstairs shaving.
 Hello, Doctor" ho called out, "'shan't be aminute." And thon, in H. difreront tone, Mary! Whero's medicine chest" replied Mrs John- son. NO 1t isn't. I've looked."' Mrs Johnson gave mo a eomieal glance. "I1e's as bad as tho ehil- dren," sho said, and ran upstairs to help. She came down In a few minutes. "Was 1t thoroP". asked, more curiously than politely, fear "Of course it was," sold Mrs John. son. But" she added, ' ean honestly blanc him for not beinf able to And 1t. Tho medicine chests In tho bathroom, you know, ant it's so full of old razor blados ant empty tooth paste. tubes that ati hard to seo what is thoro."
 "Why do you keop your modi: cine chest In the bathroom" asked. "Why-" Mrs Johnson paused: "It's always boon thore, Somehow 1t seoms tho handiost place. The running water's there and the two things Seom to go to- gether." "But you've got running water in tho kltehen," 1 Buggostod, "and If you had the medicine chest thcro too you might Do ablo to kOOp 1t frco from ra2or blades and rubbish. After all. tho kitch- on's your own domain
 Mrs Johnson laughed. "rhatf an idoa, doctor" sho said. "lll got Bill to bring 1t downatairs ana TX 1t on tho kitchen wall--and while hos on tho Job ho may as woll give 1t n coat of enamol, Just to froshen
 At that point Mary priekcd ur her Onrs. If Bill dooB that, moth or" sho burst in, "lot mo arrange jt for you and buy s0mo new bnndageg and things. We had [ losson on first aid cabinets at tho club the other evening and l know Just what Go put in." And MT Johnson agreed to tho suggestion
 A flow days later was inyitet to sec the now medicine ehoBt, ] hung in ono corner of tho kitchen wOll out of roaelh of Robert nn( tho baby but handy for the, oldoi members Of tho fnmlly. lts shelveI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Albert Edw. Wiggam, D. Sc.
 The noted author of The Fruit 0S tho Family Tree

boys and girls fifteen or twenty years old whom l believe pave never felt the emotion of feaf, They recognize dangerous situa. tons. but merely take fntelIigent precautions, without emotional ex. taught them t0 be afraid of pos jlccmsn, or burglars, or bogy men, or fire or "heiEht or depth CT any other creature,D especially the fear they will not make good on tbsiF jobs, This last is the worst fear parents teach children bseaiiss they talk It ell the time themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

lace ones, with white lace top and . waistline black lace jacket that ties In front with white velvet rib' bon,
 Mary Mason, who likes to do q bit or homework for hor relaxing wears slacks with suspendor straps and . striped silk shirt with polo collar, always open.
 Mary Pickford has an absolute ly andsome puro white Japanese eropo kimono, with regal sleeves Kathloen Burke wears one-pieeC pa ajamas, her favorites being oi chalk whito crepe, cut in tailored mnnner, with double-breastod ton with tailored lapels, and long sleeves that button up n deep cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

in using our iow-pricod patterns. Book shows largo variety of styles for ladies, misses and childrcn, special styles for stouts' embroid- cry, dressmnklDR articles, etc'
 prico Of BOOK 10 cents
 Price of PATTERN ID cents ID stamps or coin (coin is pr6ferred)' Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Hollywood--Lovely blond Carol Lombard Is one of the few Holly wood stars who voluntarily pick glamorous flowing things for their private, leisure-hour lounging.
 This Is n luxurious, spongy rose crepe negligoe, which almost looks like wool It has e square neckline which shows Miss Lombards lovo- ly mock to advantage. There Is an elaborate bead embroidery motif across tho front, around tho neck and for the entire deep cuffs, It Is long and trailing, and in 1t Carolo certainly looks grand.
 Loretta Young lounges In pa jamhs, her favorite being black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
EHApTER xXII


 CHAPTER xXII
 Shella could almost hear her heart beating against her breast. You're asking me to marry you and 70 back home?" she asked slowly.
 for me-" he said, "ls wherever l hang my hat, l love Broadway. Two played up and down this street and played in luck, too. Every show I've been interested in so far has made money.
 Did you know Lucky Lady was mine? It was, and 1t ran for companies playing it on the road. Your play, 'Hoigh.ho' has been . big success. With you In the cast 1t will bo even bigger"
 He took Sheila's hand. I'm sick of the life I've been leading, though. I'm sick of lato parties, hnngovers, dinners and dancing. l want Q home. Every man does, think, in his heart. Every woman, too. I want Q home, Sheila and want you"
 still she did not answer.
 You can have any part In any show you want!" he urged. "Your name shining in electric lights! You can name your own eompany-be tho toast of Broad- way!" |
 "You mean that you'd bo will ing for your wife to keep on in tho theator?" sheila asked. Sho was incredulous for a moment and then she understood. This man was In love with what he bo- lievod would be her fame. He was tho sort to sit in q theater box and beam whom his sweetheart mired and desired by ell-but hor charms reserved for him alone. Ho wasn't in love with Sheila at all but with the fame she might win. After that fame had dimmod and the glamour had passed his interest in her would fade as well, She would be like every othor
 'I'n mako you tho talk of New York" Abbott was promising "i'R mako you figure In thea- tricai history"
 "Another Duse ?"
 "A second Pavlowa! I'll mako your name go down In history and"
 And up in electric lights" .
 "Pleaso, sheilal l moan 1t so--i" ss-s
 "I'm thinking" sho told him. Her checks were flaming and her eyes burned like dark eoals, Craig Abbott loved her no more than ho loved the theater. Prob. ably not so much. If she should accept his offer 1t would moan only that Marion Randolph had been supplanted by Shelln shayne' There would Do a wedding ring, of course. That would Do tho only difference.
 The girl lifted her head sud. denly. "Craig," she said, "when marry I don't want 1t to Do that way. I want to marry someone who loves mo--not my stage ca. r0er. f-f guess it would work out very well for either of us."
 Abbott looked ct hor euriousiy. Fifteen minutes later she was saying goodby and hurrying to. ward the theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn., I~ sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Next Week: Bill Entcrtains Q Friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

aMEILaA sHAYNE, dancer, ls dlschmrgcd from Q new play be- cause MARION RANDOLPH, the mtr. is jealous of her Sheila searches for work and finally SC. cures . part in a musical show soon to go on tour. DICK STAN- LEY, rich and socially prominent, asks her to give up this job and marry him but Shcila refuses. Her Idea of marriage is Q home in some little town far from Broad- way.
 Sheila is friendly with JIM BLAINE, another actor in the compan from which she was dis- charged. When Jim offensd Miss Randolph quite unintentionatiy she asks CRAIG ABBOTT, who is backing the show financially, tO discharge Jim. Abbott, tired of Marion and her demands, goes tO sec Jim and through him secures an introduction Co Sheiln.
 A few days later Jim calls Sheiln and tells her Marion Is out of the show. Abbott sends Sheila a hugo basket of rcd gernniuins. Efe takes her to tea that afternoon and offers her the part Marion hnd. Shella says she does not want it. Then Abbott asks her to marry him.
 -. - .. xw,..,. .v,wxw, e,,mr.vs~y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-23

Hoovernak, hogy Stimsonra biz
ia annak idej9n a kiliigyek ira
nyitasat, aki messze kimagaslik
ia jelenlegi -kabinetb6l.
Miss Perkinst, New York al
lam ragyog6 tehets9gii munka-
biztosat hivta meg allit6lag
Roosevelt a munka-miniszterium
elere, de ez ellen hivatasos
munkasvez9rek tiltakoztak.
Az American Federation OF
Labor korrupt vezet6sege min
den aron valamelyik l&ber-f&ker-
mex akarja biztositani ezt a tar
cat Is felni lehet t6le, hogy meg
mindig eleg nagy befolyasuk EFT
XII is er6szakolja Rooseveltb6l.