davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-01

For the relief Of nasal
congestion due to cold
and to aid in checking
nasal secretions. Promotes
easier breathing.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

SPEAKING As MAN TO MAN. Letters from many readers
from Vermont to Honduras-nake page Of interesting
and intelligent opinion.
ne KNOWS ALL the WORDS. vizetelly[lexieographer
extraordinary-mtangles the latest tonguetwistess
Roy ON HORSEBACK EARNS $1xeeo YEAR. How
Hank Mills-l7yearod jockey Of the Wheatley Stable
earned $4,000 in 1e33-eadins all the riders in the
country Bryan Field tells you the story.
'BRoThERsr-IN n LANGUAGES Thirty thousand Boy
Scouts homeward bound from the Godollo Jambores in
Hungary the lesson of duty God and duty Others
TO the ends Of the earth
AND-1N ADDITION: The Literary Digest is rich
with great variety of happenngs and other original
features The Spice Of Lne drama: Art: orginai car
teone Profusely illustrated it is edited n modern manner
that both snteftains and info1msl
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
DR. r. N. Owens, in the George Wash-
ington University Forum, WMAI.,
7:30; Gov. Ritchie Of Maryland,
sWJSV, 1890.
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC, Gas: "The Black
Cat" WJSV. 7:30.
VARIETY.
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees, WRC, TOO; Show Boat,
WRC, 500; AL Jolson and White
mans Orchestra, WRC, 900; Ted
Husing and Leon Belasco, WJSV,
$50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Erwin Gluckman's Orchestra, WRC,
1870; Johnny Hamp's Orchestra,
WJSV, HAS; Emory Daugherty's
Orchestra, WRC, 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-"Todays News" Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA,
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:00-"Capt. Diamonds Adventures"
dramatic sketch-WJZ, KDKA,
WHAM, WBAL and KOHL.
8:00-"Death Valley Days" dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAI, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WIS and WLW.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:30a-Landt Trio and White.
7:45a-Florenda Trio.
8:00a-Morning DevotionS.
8:l5a-Bradley Kincaid.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:0Oa-Breen and De Rose.
S:I5a-Winters and Weber.
9:3Oa-Fashion News.
9:31a-The Strolling Fiddler.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
10 :00a-Morning Parade.
11:00a-The Commodores.
u:l5a-"The Worlds Goings On" by
Dorothy Fuldheim.
II :30a-On Wings Of Song.
IL :O0m-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
l2:30-Rex Battles Ensemble.
1:00-Road to Romany.
l:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
2:0O-Sonata Program.
2:15-Agnes Fisher. soprano.
2:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
3:00-"May We PRESENT."
3:30-South Sea Islanders.
3:45-"Street and Highway Safety"
by Gov. Ely Of Massachusetts,
4:00-Symphonic Dance Orchestra.
4:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Tango Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Gould and Shelter.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KilOcycles.

S:oo-winters and Weber, organists.
3:30-Tea Dansant.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:0o-Green Brothers Orchestra.
4:s0-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:45-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
5:0o-Tango Orchestra.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Talk by John B. Kennedy.
5:35-village Barn Orchestra.
5:fSBase ball scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
5:55-"A Tribute to Ossie Bluege." by
Judge Robert e. Matttngly.
6:00-Madhi Magic Circle.
6:1e-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Lum and Abner.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Variety Hour, with Rudy Vallee
and guest artists.
8:00-Capt. Henry's Show Boat.
9:00-Al Jolson and Paul Whiteman
and His Orchestra.
Family.
Loew's music.
II Minute News.
Interlude.
1l:O5-Mills' Blue Rhythm Band.
Gluckman's Orchestra.
1900 to 12:30-Emory Daugherty'S Or
cheStra
Evening star., 1933-09-07

newsartic1es by eminent journalists and influential of affairs
familiar with the of the An additional variety
original atter-orgina eartoonsa profuson Of Illustrations
gives freshness and quicRened without sacrificing
valuable features that have made Of influential
periodicals in America for 10 yearsi
The new Literary Digest will always connue present the
without bas-anky and fairly reporting both sides of
controversial questions!
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Becomes Radio Counsel,

Appointment of Andrew @. Haley Of
Tacoma, Wash, former secretary of
Representative Ralph Horr Of Wash
ington, to the legal staff Of the Fed
eral Radio Commission. was announced
by the commission last week. Mr..
Haley succeeds Hobart Newman, who
has resigned to join the legal staff of
the National Recovery Administration.
He was urged for the post by Senator
Dill.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

THEY GO oALLoPINc- c-oALLoPlNc-cALLoPlNo!
shion-Wetern Here certainly the no
thrilling in the word Reagan McCray explains game
has opened up
81 KINDS OF PNEUMONIA GERMS IN HEALTHY TtsRoATsl
Another of modern medicine where the deadly pnsun,o
coccus turks Dr. William H Park New York Department of Health
discusses development of mmnng cocktail" that viii combat
the many vruent forms of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

AFTER period Of almost suen apathy America awakening
fresh impulses They directly shaping life and giving
meaning to your opportunities and liberties!
For this the millions of readers of The Literary
representing the backbone intelligent cenry
expressed the need for uewsweeky worldwide scope
will only clearly interpret
the Significance of news!
That why the Literary Digest today original
Evening star., 1933-09-07

o:l0-Dance time. ,~,v~
1:30-The Mills BrotheFy. tH8
e:46-Boake Carter.
I:o0-Windy City Revue.
7:30-Dramatic Guild. presenting
"The Black Cat"
S:oo-vera Van and the Melodeers
Quartet.
s:so-Gnited States Marine Band.
o:o0-Deep River Orchestra.
e:30-Ted Husing and Leon Belasco.
Gladys Rice, soprano.
l0:16-Phl Regan. tenor.
10:30-"The N. r. A. Program" by
Gov. Richie Of Maryland.
l0:l5-Charlie Davis Orchestra.
IL :00-Casa Iona Orchestra.
11:30-0lobe Trotter.
ll:l5 to l2-Johnny Hamps Orchestra.
Eariy Program Temorrew.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
S:3oa-Waltz Dreams
o:00a-0ray Moods.
e:l5a-Bill and Ginger.
e:30a-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
o:46a-0ene Stewart, organigt.
10 :ooa-Melody Parade.
IO:l5a-The CaptivatorS.
10 0:30a-Tony Wons.
lo:l5a-Osborne's Orchestra.
:0oa-Harold knights Orchestra.
observation-disclosures.
l2:l5-Frank La Marr's Orchestra.
i2:30-H. B. DER. agricultural agent.
1:00-Berren's Orchestra. -
l:3O-The Singers.
l:S6-Artist Recital.
1:45-Science Service program.
2:OO-New world Salon Orchestra.
2:l5-Alex Semmler. pianist.
2:30-Harrisburg variety program.
3:00-The Grab Bag.
S:30-United States Army Band.
l:0O-VirginiA News.
l:05-Summer Dreams.
l:l5-John Kelvin, irish tenor.
4:30-Lllian Conn, pianist.
A:l5-Jack Miller.
5:00-Skippy.
5:16-Miniatures
6:3O-Jack Armstrong.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
CHICAGO MILK PRICE :
APPEAL PERFECTED
Attorneys for Dairymsn File A.
signments Of Error In D. G.
Supreme Court.


The appeal Of the Chicago dairymen
who had sought to enjoin Secretary Of
Agriculture wallace against regulation
Of the price Of milk IN chicago was
perfected in District enpreme Court
yesterday with fling Of assignments Of
error by Hugent Dodds apd Neil Burkin-
shaw. attorneys for the milk producers.
The errors alleged were the failure
Of the court to hold the agricultural
adjustment act unconstitutional and the
regulation Of prices in the Chicago milk
shed Unreasonable, discriminatory. con-
dscatory and void.
The appellants were the Economy
Dairy 90. and Milton R. Beck. No
ruling on the appeal probably viii be
had for several months.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Sight of Renares Il Sacred.

The city of Benares Is esteemed so
holy in India that even the view Of 1t
Is holy-the very sight of the town Is
sacred and but to look at it Is an act
Of communion with the gods.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Today on the Radio
IAN proorans scheduled Standard subject
- change without notice.

l0:l5-Stars Of the Summer.
1o:s0-United States Army Band.
II 1:0o-Ernie Holst's Orchestra.
.1l:30-Dancing In the Twin Cities
l2:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrsw.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:0oa-WAlAL Breakfast Club.
s:o0a-Four Southern Singers.
o:l5a-News Flashes.
s:soa-"Today's Children" drama.
s:45a- Singing Strings.
1o:oea-United States Marine band.
ll:ooa-Rosalie wolfe, soprano.
l1:l5a-John L. Fosarty, tenor.
l1:3Oa-The MerTie Men Quartet.
il:4sa-songs BY Pat Kennedy.
12:00m-Vic and Sade.
l2:l5-Concert Ensemble.
l2:30-Natiopal Farm and Home Hour.
Children at the Fair.
l:4s-Happy Jack.
2:0o-High Spots.
2:l5-Words and Music.
2:45-Morin Sisters.
3:00-Cosmopolitan Orchestra.
3:30-The Arcadians.
4:OO-"Will the Civilian Be the VIC
tim of the Next WARP"
4:l5-Casino Orchestra.
A:3O-Musical Inteflude.
4:45-AnSon Weeks Orchestra.
5:OO-Henry Kings Orchestra.
5:15-Musical Interlude.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-HeAlth and Happiness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
START DR|VESFOR
REDUCED ACREAGE
Smaller Tobacco and Cotton
Crops in State Next Year
Is Aim

Acreage reduction campaigns for
tobacco and cotton will get under way
~ North Carolina following a meeting
# county agents in Raleigh with
11ean 1. O. Schaub, of State College
Extension Service, and County Agent
J. w. Sanders here has been sum-
.loned to Raleigh for the two-day
conference next Friday and Saturday,
q said today. The month of Novem-
er will be devoted largely to the
campaigns, Dean Schaub has advised.
Mr.. Schaub has called a meeting of
arm agents from the 81 counties
rowing flue-cured tobacco for No
vcmber and 4 At that time all forms
contracts and regulations governing
he organization of county tobacco
control associations will be exhibited
nd explained. The tobacco section of
he Agricultural Adjustment Admin
stration is anxious for it's campaign
% begin at once and will send two
men to the county agent meeting to
assist in the initial movement.
Mr.. Schaub said the cotton cam
0aign will begin a few days later. All
corms and regulations have not as yet
been completed by the cotton section
f the AAA but as soon as these have
been. agreed upon and printed, the
Dean expects advice from c. A. Cobb
. start work at once.
In many counties the farm agents
will conduct both campaigns simul-
taneousdly. Local committees will be
rssigned the work of signing growers
nto permanent contracts for acreage
eduction calling for rental and bene-
1t payments. Mr. Schaub said he ex-
OCcted the same hearty cooperation
from North Carolina farmers as was
obtained in the cotton plow-up cam
paign last summer and the signing of
tobacco agreements in September.
Over 95 percent of the tobacco acre
age has been pledged for partial re-
duction not to exceed 80 percent as
called for by the AAA.
The cotton acreage will be reduced
by 40 percent under the five year
average and under both plans pro-
visions will be made for the protec-
tion cf tenants and small farmers,
lean SchGub said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
r d a Y
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1815--Andrew j. Downing, first
great American landscape architect,
tire most famous horticultur.st of his
day, noted writer in these fields
h 2rn at Newburgh N Y. Drowned
rear there, in heroic attempt to save
CShers July % 1862.
1816-Henry T.. Dawes noted Mas
sacihusetts lawyer, congressman and
U. S. Senator, born at Cummington
Mass. Died at Pittsfield Feb D, s. 1903
1825T-Adelaide Ann Proctor English
4 .etress born. Died Feb. 1864.
L829-Roscoe Corkllng celebrated
I dica N. Y. lawyer mayor congress-
9 An u. S. Senator orator and Re-
blican leader born at Albany N.
Died in New York City April l8
So.
1s33-iWilliam Tod Helmuth a mot
cA New York surgeon and physician
of his day born in Philadelphia. Died
May Is 1902. -!
1s49-sEr Wibliam Mackenzie, Ca.
madam financier, constructor-presi-
dent of the Canadian Northern Rail
way, born in Ontario. Died in To
rcnto Dec. 5, 1923.
1854-Thomas H. Garter, Montana
Lawyer the States first representa-
tive to Congress, u. S. Senator born
in Scioto Co. Ohio. Died in Wash
ington D. C. Sept II, 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Col Calvin Goddard, Director of
Research of Northwestern University
Crime Detection Laboratory, born in
Baltimore AZ years ago.
Fred Morgan Kirby of Wilkes
t3airre, Pa, Noted lcapiHalEt and
philanthropist born at Brownsville
N. Y. 70 years ago.
Allan Sutherland religious writer
long prominent i'm the religious life
OK Philadelphia, bonn in Scotland 62
years ago.
Gertrude Atherton of California
famous novelist born in Sam Fran
cisco rs years ago.
Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. NJ. E. clergyman born
ait Chittenango N. Y. 65 years ago.
Paul Valery famed French writer
bern 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
.sELIEF OF DOUBTFUL VALUE.

1t Is quite a serious question in ag-
ntural counties, especially in Ken
t,cliy, where we have a bountiful crop
whether there should be any financial
relief extended by the Federal Gov
eTnment and the State of Kentucky
-. All the people in the agricultural
counties have shelter, and with the
great abundance of food Of all kinds
there will be little suffering for want
OF it. There is a certain class of in
dc.ent people who won't work and
never did work and ought to suffer
a little bit for their laziness. The
more the Federal Government supplies
this class of people in the agricul-
tural with nominal labor at the high
price of 81 40 day the greater the
army of the unemployed will become
and the harder it will be for farmers
to secure laborers on the land. Of
course, charity is all right to be ex-
tended to the deserving and those in
need of charity, but for more than a
century the counties have taken care
OF their own poor either in the county
poor house or by small allowances to
relatives who support them. AS long
as the Government continues to spend
millions and millions of dollars in ag-
ricultural sections to take care of peo-
pie there will be more and more Of
them to care for, and its influence
will be most demoralizing 49,. Of
corkse, in industrial centers where
people are out of work and cannot
get work, federal and state relief is
necessary, but that necessity is not
acute in farming sections, and it is
problematical as to whether it does
mere harm or good -Elizabethtown
(Ky.) News
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
@(oLQ{=yX!'!E L{=y!'!E ~ 3MkLA(@ER L;!(@5jEE

the euUence $1,000 up IN a frenzy OF
excitement.
And as LiZetta had promised Lord
Wilmington. there followed such a
display of deXterity and skill, speed
and vision as he had never before
witnessed. Play followed play, with
the blue and white shirts of the op-
posing teams flashing over the court
like color-winged darts. The ball
crashed from wall to wall with the
velocity of a bullet. and when it
struck the metal foul line. the sound
was like the report of a rife. AS
the game progressed, the noise of
the crowd mounted to a terrific din,
and the fronton became chaos un.
looSed.
The calm Englishman was amazed.
At first he maintained his stolidity,
but gradually the excitement became
infectious. and before the end of it,
he was standing in his seat, his mon
ocle dangling unheeded over his
waistcoat and his stick serving as a
baton to urge the players On and
emphasize his cheers. Soon after
the beginning, he had wagered with
them all on the team with the odds
against it. and it may have been his
loyal enthusiasm which won for
them. to the CONSERVATION of the
majority of the fans.
He mopped his high brow and
heated face while he drank iced CO.
conut juice and evinced his hearty
approval of the sport.
i say. though. do tell me why the
hotter country is. the more strenu-
Gus its sports? Jove! If 1 get this
Wahm just watching them, how do
they survivor"
"Oh. they're trained to it." Mr
Dunbar replied. "They would freeze
to death In your London fogs."
Il dare say you are right, at that.
But think / shall continue with
my golf. Remember. we're having
another game before we leave tomor-
row." he beamed happily. "Jove. I'm
glad came down to see you, Lizet-
Ia I've had the time Of my life
though I haven't seen so much of
you as had planned" he added. and
smiled shyly at Patricia. i
And you may as well admit that
you haven't missed me at ALL" Lizet-
ia twitted him. ~
AS a mattah Of fact" he retorted
with his reserved smile, ST have no.
ticed that you were not very sad over
my neglect" and beamed at Stuart.
VINO smiled and lifted his eyebrows
significantly.
And you never will know, Lizetta
tnought, what day of anguish your
arrival here caused me. She said
lightly. "Then that makes everything
fair and even between us. We alwavs
have been considerate of each other
haven't we, Terry?"
AS good friends should be" he
agreed. He glanced about the gronn
ana continued. And as a good friend
OF Llzetta's. who has known her for
much longer than any of you. I want
10 tell you that she is one of the most
loyal. straightforward and gentle girls
IN the world. l begin now to under
stand he met Lizetta's eyes square.
lS' what qualities like that can
sometlmes cost person. We like to
prlde ourselves upon the admiration
= sooa character and adyocate that
=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30

II pays It's own reward. but we sell
dom admit that it sometimes exacts
a very high price. also"
Lizetta looked at Stuart, and dis
covered that he had been watching
her intently. Their glances mingled
together in the first understanding of
that episode to which neither of them
had referred with definite words. The
absence of words made it no less
definite, now.
isn't that because" Mrs. Dunbar
was saying to the Englishman, 1.-The
appreciation Of good character must
be measured with the limited gauge
OF the measurer? So much depends
upon the viewpoint and character of
the person who is judging us, which
may be so narrow and prejudiced to
our own"
What a funny discussion for q
time and place like this!" Patricia
exclaimed. "It sounds like a confer.
ence 4of the League OF Character
BE44ilqeTs, Let's go somewhere. = Al
most everyone else has gone Theya7
may think we stupid foreigners are
staying over for tomorrow nights
game"
Il jolly we'll wish We might STAY
! ovah in the City foh tomorrow nights
game" Torrance enthused. and
turned to Patty. ''we shall have to
come again soon"
ANY time you wish," she agreed,
and tucked her hand contentedly into
his arm.
Downstairs in the lobby, Stuart
! turned to Mrs Dunbar and INQUIRED.
DO you mind if we leave you?
want to take Lizetta for drive on
the Malecon."
run along" she approved. "Tt ia
the most enchanting place in the citv.
| We may look in at the club with the
others, so if you wish to join us
there later"
But they had no wish to Join any,
one. anywhere. Once escaped from
the group, they were delighted to lose
themselves to the fragrance and
charm of the tropical night and the
pleasure of each other. In the open
motor car which Stuart ordered. thew
f1oated through the soft night air that
was almost rangibly heavy with per-
fume and the suggestion of romance.
The deep blue canopy Of the skv
hung close overhead, as it seems al
ways to do in the tropics, and fhe
stars were so thick and SO bright
that their light was like a silver
glow.
"The heavens are so close and
friendly down here, aren't they?" in
quired Lizetta's mellow voice.
Just the way / like you to no "
he turned toward her in the velvetv
darkness.
She caught her breath happily. and
mused on: And / never knew that
stars really do twinkle until the first
time 1 visited the tropics, and then
l discovered that the author of NV
faVorlte nursery rhyme knew what
ne was talking about when he wrote
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star. Thev
not only twinkle-they dazzle"
And 1 never knew q girl who
dazzled me. until came to Tropica
beach and found you. What have
You done to me, LiZetta?'
ITO Re CDNTfNUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
Bass Fishing at
sMattamuskeet Is
Draws Sportsmer
DaNy DASNMt"h RureaW
In the Cir Walter sSOfel.
SU-WTV1 w-6RT

Wv < NA so ER r-FtI.
Raleigh, Oct. 30-Reverting back to
It's natural state after the cessation
e drainage operations Lake Mat
,anuskeet in Hyde county is furnish
ing an inviting fishing ground for
many anglers E( B. Kugler, Beaufort
and Hyde county game and fish war
den, reported today to the Depart
inent of Conservation and Develop
.nent.
Mr.. Kugler asserted that the most
unusual feature of the fish life of the
lake area is the appearance of large
numbers Of small-mouth bass, usually
found in higher attitudes and cooler
waters The game warden declared
that persons fishing in the lake re-
Gently have been successful in land
ng hundreds of small ll-mouth bass.
The department pointed out that
the small-mouth bass is ordinarily
found chiefly in the colder waters of
Western North Carolina, with only a
United number of waters outside that
section Of the State in North Caro-
ina being the habitat of this species
CT fish It closely resembles the lar
9e mouth bass, with one of the most
apparent differences being the size of
the mouth Game qualities of the two
varieties are said by anglers to be
iquite similar, both being favorites
with fishermen.
Mr.. Kugler reported that the ap-.
pearance of the small-mouth bass in
Lake Mattamuskeet is the first of
which he has heard at least for about
seven years. This area has long been
known as one of the best wintering
grounds for Cana geese on the At
lantic coast and is also a concentra'
ton point for ducks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30

cred ct the post office in Hender-
N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
CHAPTER 80


LIZETTA WAS delighted that
Stuart preferred the Jai Alai game
to the night club party, as did more
than half the others. Marion was not
disappointed. In fact, she would not
have objected to having the evening
alone with Count Diavini, but Kerma
and Larry. Betty and Jim joined
them; SO the party separated after
dinner at the magnificent country
club, and proceeded in opposite di-
REGIONS. Torrance had been unan-
Imously in favor of the Cuban sport
with which he was not familiar, and
the Dunbars were keen about the
game.
us 1T anything like cricket?" ne
had inquired of Lizetta. as he was
won't to compare every novel interest
with an English counterpart.
only that it makes cricket look
like croquet by comparison" she
laughed. "The speed is terrific"
"You don't say so! By jove. I'd
Jolly well like to see the game" He
seemed to have discovered his ele-
ment in Pat1icia's frank admiration
for his invincible position, his anus
ing habits and speech, so that his en-
ftertainme1t was no longer Lizetta'
obligation.
!: Arrived at the fronton. they
ascended the broad stairs from the
lobby to the gallery and settled IN
the section reserved for them. just
as the game began. Already the hign
smooth granite walls reverberateo
with cheering enthusiasts and Wnen
the four players appeared. most OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

1885 - LOCO foco" partyso-named
(Democrats) at meeting in New York
when lights were extinguished to pre-
vent the injecting and members used
"loco-foco'' matches to put lights ON
again.
1S67-Flrench troops entered Rome
in support of the Pope.
18S1-Capt. George w. De Long
American Arctic explorer and his
party perished of cold and starvation