davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
d. c. HUNTERS PREP FOR OPENING OF SEASON THURSDAY
Phillies, As. Must
Pay Park Police,
Court Rules

Philadelphia American and
National League baseball clubs
must pay park policemen out Of
their own Golfers, it was ruled
today by the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
This d decision n was handed
down after the two clubs had
protested the right Of the city
of Philadelphia to charge for
the compensation due police
men at the respective games at
the two parks.
COURT REFS MEET
The Basketball Officials AsSoci.
alton will meet tomorrow night al
8 o'clock at Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Tigers Win But Students
Lose Goal post Scrap
By EDGAR C"RIP") MILLER
Head Football Coach, United States Naval Acaden
Copyright 1893, by The Washington Times)

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov 14-This is brief account of how
team lost 33 to yet in final scrimmage to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Amelia EarhaFt to
 Tell 'fInside Story"

Edwin c. Hill will present Ame- lit Earhart, aviation's leading lady, during the fifth "Inside Story broadcast over 8 cOast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broad casting system tonight at 9:30 o'clock. EST.
 Miss Earhart is the first woman to reveal the "inside story" of the event that put her name in head lines in this series devoted to the careers of the living great
 An informal conversation with Columbia's commentator on the human side of the news" and specially prepared dramatizations will bring out the highlights of Q life-story which first gained a front-page position when she be- came the first woman to cross the Atlantic ocean by plane. On that occasion she was a passenger Dur ing the summer of 1882, Amelia Earhart completed the first suc- cessful solo flight from North America to Europe, and became the only woman to have flown the ocean twice in a heavier-t -than-air machine Miss Earhart in private life is Mrs George Palmer Put nam
 The presentation will be fast moving and will be heard against an elaborate musical background prepared by Nathaniel Shilkert for an orchestra of thirty-hve pieces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
An All Star Cast
 for Columbia Revue

An array of stellar musical tal- ent and a dash of comedy will put the Columbia Revue in the ranks of radio varieties during the broad cast tonight from 10 to 10:3C o'clock, EST, over the WABC- Columbia network
 The Columbia stars to be fea- tured include Jerry Mohr. recent addition to the announcing staff and Arty Dunn. purveyors of hu- nor in song and batter; Helen Nu- gent, contralto; William O'Neal as master of ceremonies; Les Refs tenor; Freddie Rich's orchestra and a mixed chorus
 Enlivening contrasts in the work of the contributing artists will be presented throughout the program which will include: Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
 Orchestra
 Show That Fellow the Door
 Refs and Dunn Farewell to Arms
 Mixed Chorus Can't help Lovin' Dat Man
 Helen Nugent Occhi Chernia
 Orchestra
 Spring Is in My Heart Again
 William O'Neal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Congressional Repudiaiion of Prohibition DFainaiized

How congress dealt a death blow to prohibition by passing the Baine resolution calling for the. repeal of the 18th Amendment will be dramatized during the March of Time" over the WABC-Co1umbia network tonight, at S:30 D. m. EST. In addition to reproducing scenes that took place in the house of representatives this week, there will be a fashback to 1917 when the 18th Amendment was first sub mitted to the states.
 Another current events re-en- actment will be concerned with the trial of Giuseppe Zangara, would be assassin of P r e g q ent-elect Roosevelt. Frank Readick will take the role of the little Italian immigrant.
 The march of Japanese troops and the defending fire from the Chinese trenches will be heard fin dramatized form as the Nipponese forces open their ong-threatened attack on Jehol. Tn the meantime, Japan parts from the community of nations at Geneva, and scenes from this important event will be re-enacted.
 Huey Pierce Long, the Louisiana "Kingfiish," will be heard again on this edition of the March of Time His name became news when he appeared before the senate com mittee on campaign expenditures.
 A fifth news-scene is concerned with the establishment of new worlds skiing record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
SehelIing in Dual
 Role in Broadcast

Ernest Schelling will be heard in the dual role of conductor and featured soloist when he appears with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra in the Chil- dren's Concert broadcast over WABC and the Columbia network, Saturday, February 25, from Il A. M. to 12:15 P. M., EST, The concert, one of series devoted to study of the concerto form, will be transmitted direct from Car negie Hall, New York.
 Schelling will be piano solo, ist in the Chopin Concerto in F minor, and will lead the orchestra in a group of symphonic selections including his own Lullaby and War March from the orchestral suite, Morocco. As commentator, Schel- ling will explain the contribution of Chopin to the development of the concerto.
 Another feature of the program will be a performance of John Powell's "Natchez on the Hill'. descriptive orchestral composition based on plantation themes and folk-song material of the south. A native of Richmond Virginia, Pow ell is one of the leading opponents of the music of the American ne- gro.
 In honor of washington's birth day, the ensemble singing number to be broadcast will be Oliver Wen dell Holmes "Ode to Washington's Birthday" scored to a passage from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Radio Whats On The Ar; And Where
Fields and MeNugh VIII
 Sing Own Tunes on NEG

Dorothy Fields and Jimmy Me- Hugh, internationally known writ CTS of popular songs, will be heard in the first of a new series of weekly programs over a National Broadcasting Company network to- night.
 Miss Fields and McHugh, com posers of such hits as 'T Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby" "I Must Have That Man." and "Go Home and Tell Your Mother" will present one new song during each of their broadcasts which will be heard at 10:00 p. m., EST, over NBC~WJZ networks.
 Miss Fields, the daughter of Lew Fields of Weber and Fields, and McHugh long have been active in New York theatrical circles, and their songs have been sung around the world.
 During the first broadcast of the new series they will present for the first time Let's Sit This One Out" their newest composition. They also will sing "Go Home and Tell Your Mother" and Exactly Like You,,' another of their songs, will be played by the orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
CELEBRITIES REVEAL 0WN
 MUSICAL TALENTS ON MBC

Fro h man, theatrical producer; John ErslEine, head of the Juilliard School of Music; Olin Downey. music critic of the N. T.. Times; H. s. Kirby, vice-president of the Irving Trust Co.,; Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff, instructor at Cornell University and consultant of the General Electric Co.,, William Woodin, president of the American Car & Foundry Co.,, and others, are highly capable musicians although they have kepjt their talent hidden from the public.
 The title of the programs Music Is My Hobby" = explains itself. NEG officials have persuaded q number of distinguished music dilettantes to participate in the series to convince listeners that they haven't begun to enjoy music until they themselves have learned to make it.
 The first "unprofessional artists" to inaugurate the unusual broad- casts tonight at 7:15 p. m., EST,., Leonard Lieb1ing, music critic of nine years and editor of Musical SuAACAs 4AC uOC WAAbSGA oCVChoA books and is a successful play wright with four Broadway pro- auctions to his credit. His debut as radio pianist will include "Ro- manza," one of his own compost tions; two preludes by Chopin and a short Beethoven number.
 Other notable literary and busi- ness personages will follow Lieb- ling at the same hour on subse- quent Friday evenings in the Music Is My Hobby" programs. Judge Leopold Prince, New York municipal court justice, whose neighbors have, formed an orches- tra under his direction for their own enjoyment, will present the string section of his orchestra in several numbers and will also play piano solos. Prince Irakli Arbe- liani, Russian nobleman whose an- cestors were kings of Georgia for many generations, will appear in the series at an early date, as will Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Don't Suffer Rheumatic Agony
PAIN BASED FIRST DAY

Think of the joy of waking up in the morning without stiffness. without cruel rheumatic aches and pains, swollen, infiamed joints or lame, knotted muscles.
 And that joy should be yours a S1.00 bottle of RU-MA is ab- solutely guaranteed to bring that long looked for relief to rheumatic sufferers in less than 8 week, or money back.
 RU-MA acts directly on the liver kidneys and blood and helps drive out of the system the excess uric acid and other dangerous poisons that cause rheumatic suffering.
 No long, discouraging wait while you wonder If that awful pain will ever stop, for RU-MA be- gins to act the very first day. AL most magicallys your muscles and joints Timber up. That's why good druggists like Apothecaries Hall Co guarantee it to give you blessed freedom from crippling lameness, swollen, infiamed joints and rheu- matic suffering or your money back. Take them up on this gen. erous offer to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
"MANON" ON NEG FROM
 METROPOLITAN OPERA

sionabIe young girl. On the way to the convent. in which her parents intend to place her, she falls in love with the young Chevalier Des Grieux, and runs away with him to Paris.
 De Bretigny, a wealthy Parisian, soon wins her away from her first love, but she returns to Des Grieux when she learns he is about to re- nounce the world and enter the priesthood. The young chevalier again succumbs to her entreattes, and takes up gambling in the hope of quick riches.
 Accused of cheating, the two are arrested. Des Grieux's father ob- tains his sons release, but Manor, also accused of being a disreput- able woman, is ordered exiled. Des Grieux follows the little band of exiles along the road and begs Ma non to try and escape. The impri- sonment and the hard journey have exhausted her, however. Ask ing his forgiveness for her unfaith- fulness, she dies in his arms.
 Louis Hasselmans will conduct, and the opera will be sung in French with the following cast: Manon ... Lucrezia Bori, soprano Pousette, an actress ..........
 ..... Aida Doninelli, soprano Javotte, an actress ...........
 ..... Philine Falco, soprano Rosette, an actress .......... Z" .Dorothea Flexer, soprano Des Grieux Richard Crooks, tenor Count des Grieux, his father,
 Leon Rothier, basso Lescaut, Manon's cousin ......
 Giuseppe De Luca, baritone Guillot, a minister of finance
 ......... Angelo Bada, tenor De Bretigny ................
 George Cehanovsky, baritone Inn Keeper, Paolo Ananian, basso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Jules Massenet's opera "Manon", with Lucrezia Bori and Richard Crooks, young American tenor, singing the leading roles, will be broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera Mouse in New York City over combined coast-to-coast Na- tional Broadcasting Company net works on Saturday, February 25.
 The complete opera will go on the air over an NBC-WJz network beginning at 200 p. m., EST, and the last four acts will be heard over an NBC-WEAF network also, starting at 2:45 p. m., EST. It will be the first time Crooks, who Joined the Metropolitan Opera Company last fall, has sung in this opera.
 Prevost's well known novel, "Ma- non Lescaut", tells a story of a charming, but weak and impress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Dear Chrty have enjoyed your articles attended many of them. The real pity the fact that you do give of these articles this time when know you going through Your gossip of the people, but better work has always been the dec
 on of critic recall when these articles much fre than And among who appreciate unusual knowledge in this line suggesting that possible you give critical articles have heard said do be preacher but if many of enjoy these literary articles why listen side of the Tower Your column always interesting chatter light steaming your real value along substantial lines suppose old heads satisfied But knowing what you capable of doing asking muh this me for such your Dr Neumann have heard of it. when going speak before club? invaions-A. L. P. (My speaking days There time-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Chsty Here is something showing just where the The Brav of the Brave apparently originated the brain of Hugh Bonner fire chief of New York city, uncle Joseph T. Smith architect of this city Joe Smith by the way, born New York and his youth served inspector for the house commission of that His uncle fife chief his idol There emen who smoke chew and this by the following editorial the New York Evening Sun of February
 8 last. wit: The model fireman dead Although Thomas J. Ahearn retired the and his dion the Fire Department His inscribed six times the roll of hono His whole such perfect performance of duty that the the historians of the department he the fireman of them all Chief Ahearn drank smoked did he sleep the be home He of the old school of
 remen who duy small who barely attained the required height he the personcaton of courage Bau degree he nevertheless great commanding officer, of all the tactics dscpnaran beloved by his It Chief Ahean misfortune suffer loss of hearing resulting from
 attempted all alone This disability deprived him of chance for chief when Edward Croker retired The credits he would have received for seniority and for citations for vaor would have raised his civil rating high point His hearing had nered with his be acting chief when the chief off duty special board of physicians reported that the impair made unwise let him for the job which had been his ls ambition All the deputy chiefs who served in Chief Ahearns time dead John King the last of the group retired months ago. fitting piph for Chief Ahn years ago another old Hugh Bonner who called him the bavest of the brave' - Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Leaders of the business world, and prominent figures of literary and social circles, whose hobby is music, will appear as radio artists in a unique series of programs over National Broadcasting Company networks, beginning this evening. The new series is titled, Music Is My Hobby"
 Each of these distinguished anna teurs, whose names are we'll known to the public as writers, corpora ton officials or society arbiters, is an expert performer on piano, violin, cello or some other musical instrument, although such accom- plishment serves merely as a hob- by or a means of entertainment in the home.
 Such prominent figures as Leon- ard Liebling, editor of Musical Courier, Hendrix Van Loon, fam ous author and lecturer; Daniel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
KEEP IN A COOL PLACE
Just a little movie star,
 Cleverly I'm buoyed, Fearful of red hot reviews, Since I'm celluloid.

Brass ringing the merry yso-round. To Joe Schmidt of New York Another thank young for contributing white metal the Tower fund. And thank you Vic Kely of Waterown for invitations display of the tespan Comes Tom Thumbs Wedding" to the Strand theater And I'm whispering the of Miss Smith that years before taking the first endowment played the role of usher in Tom Thumbs Wedding put by of Sunday school students As recall the Frank German Seov company played the part of the groom. The bde memory we'll has long since gone the other Full dress suits quite the order of the evening performance There matinee. And learn they're marrying Tom again. dear Tom Thumb his finger the pie of
 e The future of the nation safe when they think enough of Tom Thumbs Wedding" have revival. And dust the years amid the misty eyes of memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
45A VX1E A E 60O Meters V1A GilocycIe,
 NeM Ynrk

5:00-Sherman's orchestra. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Adventures of the Safety
 Soldiers-Sketch. 6:00-Davis's orchestra. 6:30-Betty Boop-Skit. 6:45-Hawaiian music. 7:00-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:15-Cosmic Rays-Prof A. H.
 Compton. 7:30-Trappers music. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Concert orchestra. 9:00-Three California Nuts;
 orchestra. 9:30-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
 Reisman's orchestra. 10:00--Al Jo1son, songs. 10:30-Jes' Neighbors-Sketch. orchestra. orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.--Bestor's orchestra. l2:30-Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
nsss.. sss WIZ x.,o:se,s. ssS
New York

5:00-Critics and Counter Critics
 -Dr Henry L. Moskowitz,
 President New York
 Drama league. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Our Daily Food. 6:15-Lampe's orchestra. 6:30-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Hilda Burke, soprano. 7:3O-Charlie Chan, Chinese
 Detective Drama. 8:00-Spitalny's orchestra. 8:30-Adventures in Health = Dr Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Dramatic sketch. 9:O0-First Nighter--Sketch. 9:3O-Mary Steele, contralto. Joy, songs. and Sade-Sketch. orchestra. 11:OO-Mrs Nagsby-Skit. White, organ. orchestra. 12:30-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
asser. sss:r WBZ x,,ssse,e. ssS
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Concert. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Our Daily Food-George
 Rector and Judge Gordon. 6:15-News. 6:31-Sports review. 6:37-Temperature, weather,
 time. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Dutch band. 7:30-Five Star Theater. S:00-Phil Spitalny's orchestra. 8:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-Thurston, Magician. 9:00-First Nighter. 9:30-Eddie and Ralph, com
 edians; orchestra; quartet. 10:00-American Legion program. 10:30-Cascades orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports review. 11:15-Lew White, organist. 12:00-Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
A09 VXI0D 71O Meters VON Kilocycles
 Newark
Newark

5:00-Contest band. 5:O5-BartoPs Ensemble. 5:30-Italian Lessons--Enrlco
 Carbonaro. 5:45-Society Notes. 6:OO-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue. 6:45-White and Bessinger,
 songs. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:3O-A Wayside Cottage
 Sketch. 7.45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Dramatic Sketch. 8:O0-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:3O-Whiteman's orchestra. 9:00-Luck in a Horse-Sketch. 9:16-Newark Chamber of Com
 merce Dinner at Newark
 Athletic Club. 9:45-Some Call It Luck-Rod
 Arkell. fO:00-Bachelors quartet. music. Piano Ensemble. 1O:45-J. Hoekstra, songs. weather. trio. orchestra. Pulaski, talk. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
S49 WARP SeO Meters AOS KilOcyclcs
 New YOFk

5:00-Bobby Benson-Sketch. 5:15-Johnny Kelvin, tenor. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe Sketch. 6:00-Halrs orchestra. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-HalTs orchestra. 6:30-Gertrude Niesen, songs. 6:45-Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Martin's orchestra. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. 8:0O-Scrappy Lambert and Billy
 Hillpot, songs. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Dramatized News Events. 9:O0-Hayton's orchestra. 9:15-Mary Eastman, soprano. 9:3O-The Inside Story-Sketch. 1O:0O-Rich's orchestra. 1O:3O-Street Singer. 10:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team. 11:00-Nino Martini, tenor; Sym
 phony. orchestra. 11:30-Lyman's orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. s 1:00-Felton's orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
sssis Ms.sr. WTlC k,ioese,e. asss
 Hartford

5:00-Little Symphony. 5:30-"The Flying Family" 5:45-Safety Soldiers. 6:05-Dinner concert. 6:30-Revere Sisters. 6:45-Cavalier of Song. 7:00-Travelers Pilot and or-
 chestra. 7:30-Frances Baldwin and
 Knights of Melody. 7:50-Dr J. Raymond Glazier,
 auspices Hartford Medical
 society. S:00-Jessica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00-K-7. 9:30-Famous, Favorites orches-
 tra. 10:00--Al Jolson. Madcaps orchestra. 11:05-Dance music from New
 York. 12:30-Hollywood- 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The empoyes of the American Mills company holding their first social affair which will in elude basketball game, entertainment and dance Friday evening February 24th the Brooklyn r. M C. A. We would like very much having with this oeeon Sincerely yoursJames Brady chairman of the American Mills Social committee. (Thanks for the invtaion-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Ioa xxyf WY 700 ,ters hhOcycics
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-Jack and Jill. 5:15-Joe Emerson, songs. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Sunshine Boys. 6:OO-Jack and Jill. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:3O-Bob Newhall-Matl Poucn
 Sportsman. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn. 7:30-Chandu the. Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue. 8:0O-Armco band. 8:30-Adyentures in Health. 8:45-Howard Thurston, the
 Magician. s:00-The Puddle Family. 9:15-Beau Brummel. 9:3O-Argentinians. 1O:O0--Af Jolson, comedian. Rad Unsolved Mys-
 teries. 11:OO-Threesome and piano. i1:15-College of Music recital. 12:OO--Calloway's orchestra. 1z:15-Sunshine Boys. 12:30--O Orchestra. 1:0O-Moon River. orchestra. 1:45---"And So To Bed" S:0O--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Then along came Ruth don't believe Ned Goss has any poetry since going congress- Not that Ned couldn't dash off few feet of ambe if inclined It's quite possible although highly improbable But the fact remains that he hasn't contributed doggere local walls those linked Washington But Ruth Bryan Owen congresswoman from Flor ida just right and performed the feat Ruth of the lame ducks know and makes her last quaek this session. She's written her legislative w and the benefciares enjoyed reading the masterpiece It's unusual know Tower readers will enjoy perua And here is folks
 ITO members of the coming session
 "We leave what's left of the depression
 with 50.000 appended
 Telling just how can be ended.
 "To congressmen who draw salary 'We leave all gunmen in the gallery.
 And Communists who march and fight
 And threaten u with dynamite
 Those stalwart ones may have the onus
 ''Of laying hands upon the bonus
 "The currency: To them we hand it
 ITO shrink, contract, expand it. f' 'Well let them exercise their talents
 "On making that thar budget balance
 And pointing with delaying
 "A the public won't mind paying
 "To them We leave with stifled sobs "A1 persons who seeking jobs.
 "Whie that expsnse
 Where lame ducks seek their sustenance
 When happy days here again
 'Pieass let us know just where and when
 .--lOI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
ROO VYf~ AZ 800 Meters VSHS Kilocycles
 StOrrs
7:00-Music. 7:15-WCAC Student Players. 7:45-To be announced. 8:00-Silent.

Hollywood must be reforming" 7" observes Wamp Carlson of NBC's Tastyeast testers. "The other day a star was quoted as saying, I'll marry rich man, or none.' The usual custom for cinema queen is to marry a rich man, or two"