davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-22
R00sEvELT'S PLAN .
FOR RAILS PRAISED
General Counsel for B. & O.
Asks Support for Presi-
dents Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Billions
of collars will be added to the value Of
railroad securities if the rehabilitation
program outlined by President Roose-
Velt curing his campaign IS applied
"hberaIy." John j. Cornwell, general
counsel Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road Co, asserted here today.
Cornvell addressing the Bond Club
OF Philadelphia. said recovery in blsi-
neSS CT from 10 TO 20 per cent would
enable the railroads to pay the interest
Que On approximately S12,000,000, 900
worth OF bonds now in the hands of in
Vestors.
These bonds, he said. have declined
in market price TO about half of their
par value because business conditions
have jeoparcized prompt interest pay
mentS and kept the Specter of expensive
receivership proceedings before in
VestOrs.
He warned against impetuosity on the
part OF the public. which he said might
bring about hesty and ill-advised con-
gressional action and unwice merger un-
oertakings. urging instead that the
Roosevelt program be supported
The program for s.abil.zation and
rehabilitation Of railroad securities and
for the preservation of the railroads,
which President Roosevelt outlined in
his speech at Salt Lake City during the
campaign, is clear-cut, definite. sound
and will be effective if carried out"
he said.
1t Is the plan which investors. rail-
way managers and the public all can
and ought 70 support
II the Presidents pclicy of stand
ing behind the railroads fo- q reasoE-
abe period Is applied literally, and if
all other forms OF transportation are
brought under Government regulation.
the railroad transportation system of
the country would be strengthened:
consolidation in line with the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions final
plan eventually. perhaps promptly. can
be carried through: billions Of dollars
of value would be added to the raid
road securities in the vaults OF savings
banks and insurance companies. and
the principal transportation system
upon which the country,s business has
depended fer nearly q century would
he preserved
Evening star., 1933-03-22

been proposed is contained in a bill in
troduced by Chairman Jones Of the
House Agriculture Committee This
measure was explained by Speaker
Rainey today as one which would allow
mortgage holders to trade their mort
cages for Government bonds bearing
low interest rates. The bonds. in turn,
would be guaranteed by the mortgages,
which the Government would hold.
With the mortgages in the possession
of the Government, they could be re-
issued at much lower interest rates,
Rainey said.
The credit agencies which are to be
consolidated under Morgenthau's plan
are:
The Federal Farm Board, the Crop
Production Loan Division and the old
Seed Loan Divisions Of the Agri-
culture Department, the agricultural
credit agencies set up by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, the
Federal Farm Land Banks. the Inter
Evening star., 1933-03-22
HARRISON TO DECIDE
ON PROSPERITY QUIZ
New Chairman to Announce Plans
on Hearing to Seek Depres.
sion Remedy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Whether the Senate Finance Com
mittee will hear more prominent Amer
leans on how to break the depression Is
up to Senator Harrison, Democrat, Of
Mississippi. new committee chairman.
Harrison, author of the resolution un-
der which the inquiry was launched,
said today, "Ill have a statement about
our plans in a few days"
Some Senators said privately perhaps
the investigation would be abandoned.
while others felt 1t might be delayed
for the present while Congress put into
effect administration remedies.
The committee began its hearings a
month ago. Bernard NJ. Baruch, Dem
ocratic financier. the first witness, led
long parade of national notables sug-
gesting ways and means to bring back
better times.
Virtually all advocated that the bud
get be balanced. while most Of them
opposed currency imitation and sug-
gested war debts and tariff revision to
aid world trade.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
ASKS U. S. TO REGAIN
SENSE OF FELLOWSHIP
Admiral Byrd Tells Economy
League That All Must Sup
port Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March o.
Urging support of President Roosevelts
efforts to cut the cost of Government,
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd called
upon the country last night to regain
that sense of fellowship in the house
hold of the Nation that made us in
vincible in the great war"
Admiral Byrd, addressing meeting
sponsored by the National Economy
League, of which he is chairman, said
the President must issue orders in his
economy program that will "Step on
the toes of various groups of people"
And those groups, he said, must
''from sheer. stark necessity, stand
behind the President with understand
ing, unselfishness and encouragement,
and take as good sports that which is
best for the good of the whole"
Evening star., 1933-03-22
H. B. Warner Seeks
Divorce on Ground
OF Mental Cruelty
BY the Associated Press.

by tio aSSoSidtGo Eieos.
LOS ANGELES, March 22.-
Charging mental cruelty, H. B.
Warner, English-born screen &C
tor, has filed suit for divorce
against Mrs. Rita Stanwood War
ner in Superior Court here.
The complaint says the couple
separated March 4. 1881, and
charges that prior to that time
MIS-. Warner would stay out until.
the early hours Of the morning
and not explain where she had
been.
The couple was married in Chi
cago, May 4, 1915. They have
two daughters and son. httor-
neys for the actor said a property
settlement had been reached and
the children will divide their time
evenly between mother and father.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Demand for Slaves
BOOms Business in
Arkansas Ozarks
20 Mills Busy Supplying
Materials for Beer
Barrels.
BY the Associated Press.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March 22.-
A demand for slaves for beer kegs has
caused a boom in the timber business
in the Northwest Arkansas Ozarks and
given employment to farmers and mill
workers in communities where stave
mills are virtually the only active in
dustry.
Stave manufacturers, operating about
70 miles within a radius of six coun-
ties in this area, estimate that more
than $4,000 a day is going into the
work Of preparing for the return Of
legalized beer.
The slaves are going out of the State,
as Arkansas bone dry law will prevent
the manufacture and sale OF beer
within its borders.
The mills in this area make approxi-
mately 234, 500 slaves a day. for which
they pay the farmers who cut the stave
blocks and bring them to the mills Az
cents each.
The slaves are made from mountain
white oak. Because of a slump In the
timber industry in the past few years.
the supply of white oak is plentiful and
offers employment and cash in a region
where coal mining operations have been
largely suspended, where peach crops
failed last year and cotton crops could
not be marketed.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
BETRAYAL CHARGED

BUCHAREST, Rumania. March %
R.-Charges that Rumanian military
secrets have been leaking out to foreign
powers through the Bucharest agent OF
the Czech Skoda Munitions Co., have
aroused Parliament and the press.
Opposition deputies also allege that
prominent Rumanians received large
bribes for placing orders with Skoda,
whose agent here is an Austrian citizen.
A raid on the agency was said by the
deputies to have revealed Rumanian
mobilization plans in the hands of the
agent.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
IOWA OFFICIALS PROBE
GASOLINE TAX REFUNDS
Irregularities Involving $500, 900
Linked With Several State Road
Building Companies.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, March 22-County
Attorney Carl Burkman last night said
he would investigate alleged irregulari-
ties involving nearly $500,000 in State
gasoline refunds. The inquiry will in
volye . number of Iowa road building
firms, he said.
Announcement OF the Investigation
larities in preparing material for the
trial Of Theodore Wall, Des Moines
attorney, on conspiracy charges in con-
nection with refunds. Burkman stated.
Actual discrepancies, Burkman said,
were expected to total about S250,00
but investigation of payment of nearly
$500,O00 in gas tax refunds would be
necessary.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

mediate Credit Banks, and a division
in the Department of Agriculture
which has authority to loan funds for
capital for farm credit corporations
The new program also contemplates
changes in the Governments relation
ship to the Joint Stock Land Banks.
Under the consolidation plan, four
divisions are to be created The
agency will have regional Offices and
will handle both long and short term
loans and the administration of the
mortgage relief measure if it is en-
acted.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
BEER DEBATE DELAYED
South Carolina House Takes Up
School Measure First.

COLUMBIA. S. c., March % R.-
The South Carolina House considered
a bill to legalize beer in this State for
80 minutes today, but the measure was
shunted aside when proponents OF a
school bill we're sustained in a point OF
order that their measure should have
preference in debate.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
AWAIT TRIAL MONDAY

Seven Defendants in Scottsboro
Case to Go to Decatur, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March % (P).-
The seven colored men who faced re-
trial in the Scottsboro attack case have
been brought here from Kilby Prison
at Montgomery to await removal to the
scene of the hearing at Decatur, Ala.
next Monday.
Besides the seven, who have once
been tried, convicted and sentenced to
death, but granted new trials by the
United States Supreme Court. two 9TH
ers indicted also are in jail here. They
will not be tried at the present term oi
court because they are classed as juve-
niles.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
British Commander Visits.

HAVANA, March % (P.-Vice Ad-
iriral R. A. R. Plunkett commander of
the British West Indies and American
fleets, was received yesterday by Presi-
dent Machado. The cruiser Norfolk,
his flagship. is in Havana harbor on a
courtesy call
Evening star., 1933-03-22
SON, II, KILLS FATHER
TO PROTECT MOTHER
High schoolBoy Stays Parent With
Hammer During Attack on Other
Parent With Iron Bar.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March pa 17-year-
old high school boy hammered his
father to death today and told police
he did it to protect his mother from a
"tyrant"
The boy, Anthony Malandro. said he
saw the father, Angelo, beat Mrs. Ma
landro with an iron bar. He seized a
hammer and struck his father on the
head.
The man fell to the floor, jumped up
and seized his daughter, Josephine. IS,
said the boy. Anthony struck again
and the man fell dead.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

Total tonnage of vessels entering
Lerwick Harpor, Scotland, last year
was greater than in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
n Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds because
of its rare ingredients not used in
other remedies. Also wonderful for
clearing Rash, Pimples, Ringworm
and other irritations. Zemo Is worth
the. price because you get relief. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
ZG1l(l0
FOR SKIN iRRiTATi0NS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
NRMRlRR|| sly y!NHg CHEER syWkk
Done on the Dopcsters

Dope Dopcstes
 So hddeny the methods of grea, trahckers hctlona grain exnggeraon the facts when they pad intrigue that finds paragraph telling peddler arrested for selling narcotics school children
 The problem Of course or the most of this urtve back trade There of those gdd gentlemen frocks be pointed out in night spots know friend would that the big peddler7 He here meet tain folk and society He slips them package while ne with them with
 somehow would all mentioned in Tho whole thing lke bad dream
 the other tho devices for giving the tp From time to time certain shady make their tho stands They print incredible items pand tho pon to watch for
 This will certain ceyery wordd advertise initiate pont-but tho victims almost code they of the latest 
 LuxurlousIy Broke
 Fiorida suddenly clippers who have the poverty racket New York has been eured with folk will De -and and tell n their friends living tho Sutton leaks that the estate Is being looked after by n wachman or two
  We've decided thore here--far better fact
 of them hero pictures In the society Palm Beach points brings montary wanted to Do broko all le Qualifications -
 I'm wondering if the dance halls good compevo they begin to make fat offers to various titled fol- After n tho anaby brief umo with girls bow And pack In tho matinee crowds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Radio---What;s On 7he Air; And Where
"Bartered Bride" on NEG
 From Metropolitan Stage

"Dlo Vorkaufte Braut" (Tho Rartored Bride), on opera by tho Bohemian composer Friedrich Smetana, which Is being revived by tho Metropolitan Opera Com pany for the first time in i've years on Saturday, February {, will Do broadcast complete to the radio audience over n coast'to- coast NBC.WJZ network at 2;00 D. m,, 10. s. T.
 Tho smetana opera, which will Do heard on tho air in It's entirety, was last performed ct tho Metro politan Opera House in 1928. A village idyll depicting Bohemian customs and life with simplicity and dramatic foree, 1t tells how Marie, daughter Of well.to-do peasant, Is pledged in marriage by her parents to Wenzel, tho son of the rich farmer, Mieha. Mario objects to the bargain on the grounds that she loves Hans. who iB poor and unknown, but Keznl, tho marriage broker, bribes Hans with 800 gullders to forego all claim on Marie Tn favor of Mieha's son."
 Meanwhile Wenzel has fallen In tVNy WtbH " 0ehtef AH @ tkeNSAhhb show and runs away with hor, Hans then reappears and proves that he also is the son of Miehn by Q former marriage, Kezai re. tres crestfallen and Hans and Marie arc married.
 Arthur Bodanzky will conduct, and tho opera will be sung In Ger man with the following cast. Marie ,...,,. Elisabeth Rethberg,
 soprano.
 Krusehina, her father .,.. Gustav
 Rehutsondorf, baritone. Kathinka, her mother .. Dorothee
 Manski, soprano
 Mieha, Q farmer ,,.,,. Siegfried
 Tappolet, basso.
 Agnes, his wife ..,,.,.... Faina Petrova, eontralto. Wenzel, his son ..,,.,,.., Marek
 Windheim, tenor.
 Hans ,.,.,. Rudolf Laubenthal,
 tenor.
 KeSai, a marriage broker Ludwig
 Holman, basso.
 Springer, Q theatrical manager
 Alfredo Gandoih, baritone.
 Esmeralda, Q dancer ... Helen
 Gleason, soprano.
 Muff, Q comedian ',',,,, James Wolfe. basso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Dramatlze HltIer's
 Rise 10 ChaRcel elIoFshlp ?

Adolf Hitlor's appointment 10 the ehnneellorship Of tho German republic this week and It's signif. iennce to the world at large will Dc dramptized during tho presenta' ton of tho "Mareh of Time" over q conBt-to. coast network of tho Columbia Broadeastlng system to- night at B;30 D. fi,, EST, Ray Collins will take tho role of tho Nnzl ehieftain,
 Tho United States Senate will b0 the scene of a second current events re-enaetment. The discuss sIons over the question of inflatlon, including tho debate between Sen. ator Carter Glass of Virginia and Senator Burton k. Wheeler of Montana over hard" versus "soft' money,
 The strange career Of Martho Richard, known as "EAlouette," " will form tho basis for q third dra amatization. During tho World war she was q French spy in Spain and was tho first to unenrth the German plans Of submarine war; fare in 1917. Recently, she was decorated by tho French govern ment for her work,
 Sports will supply fourth cpl. sode, eeeasioned by Gene saraEen's coming out for an elght'ineh cup on golf greens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Marlin Pew Speaks on
 0reeley's Anniversary

The anniversary of the birth Of Horace Greeley in 1911 will be obs served over National Bfoadeasting company networks tonight with an address by Marlen Pew, editor Of Editor and Publisher.
 Pew has spent Q lifetime In jour. nalism, the profession in which Horace Greeley gained lnterna- tional fame. Pew was one of tho organizers of the United Press, cd. itor of the newspaper Enterprise Association, editor and manager Of tho International News Service and organizer of the War Department News Bureau during tho World War.
 Greeley, one of the greatest men of American journalism, started his career, as Q printers apprentice on the East Poultney, Vermont, Northern speetatro, He founded tho New York Tribune In i8ai, and was a leader in the fight against slavery.
 PeWs address will bo broadcast over a eoast-to-eeast NBC.WEAF network at 7;ib D. m, EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Radio Notes
Hartford

Johnny Toffoio, NEG accordion soioist, has compiled c list of the names which his favorite instru- ment has been called ct various times by fellow members of the San Francisco NEG staff. somo follow: Push-puli, squeezebox, Italian plano, WindJammer, Fold ing saxophone. Pieated Piano, Come .to-me. .g0-from-me, Stomach steinway.
 {:
 when Meredith Wilson, NEG or- chestra leader in San Francisco, was graduated from high school, the class prediction for him was: "0reat orchestra conductor" !: Edgar A. Que ct, who broadcasts each Tuesday night ag master of ceremonies on the Household Musi- cal Memories program, spends most of his spare time about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Jerome Kern 10 Reveal
 Nis "lnside Story"

How he conceived tho notion of making q musical play out Of Edna Ferbor's "Show Boat" and made q success of 1t despite dlseourase- ment on all sides, will Do told by Jerome Kern for tho first timo when he appears with Edwin c. Hill in "The Inside story' over Q coast-to-eoast network of the Co. iumbia Broadeasting System to- night, from 0;30 to 10;0O P. M, EST.
 During an informal conversation with Hill, the composer will tell of his experiences from the time when his How'd You Liko to Spoon with Me2" was 0 popular favorite, through the productions a,, of "oh Boy", Leave 1t to Jane, Sunny" and Sally, to the fate. ful day when hc announced to Edna Forber that ho intended mn. king z Broadway show out or Edna Forber'B book and the noted authoress replied. You must Do erazy!"
 DramatIzations of tho high spots have been prepared by Hill and will be enacted by Q cast of we'll known radio actors. Their climax is reached whom 0 scene depicting Korn's activities on tho December night in 1927 when "Show Boat" opOned and ct once was declared the greatest of American musical comedies.
 Hill, Kern and tho drHmatl2atl0n will Do interwoven with Q special score written by Nathaniel Shilkret for vocal soioists and h 3b.pieee orchestra. Though kern's name is woli-knoWn to radio audiences bes cause of the frequency with which his tunes are played on the air, his presence on the "fDslde Story" program will be ono Of his rare Appearances before tho miero' phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Good Evening.
DREAM GALLEON
Just a dream of something, Drifting in the blue, Just a dream of something, Dreaming back to you.

Dialng. The first telephone directory issued 55 years ago this month It published in New Haven and had just fifty Art Cossham has been battling flu Art
 arleri His Maesy forces and got the upper hand old Man and Fever chat with John Barr, who recalls the great depression of S73 And wasnt until the dawn of 87S that the started of it. And hen continued John, things snapped righ back and was grand glorious more John had good word to say for newspapers. They've kept their heads through and their sober advice has had heartenng influence I'm sorry can't say much for magazines he continued John
 vetab orehouse of information And learned for the first time that he studied the University of Michigan and recalls with little feeling university life in his day and There goes newspaperman" said friend Max Tasehenberser passed the other night Then had tell the story that Max for years published German paper and that had high edi torial standing Comes Editor Testa o smile evening sutation Sam Sherman shoe salesman seeing the n crutches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
n:ss,. sss WOR 4''srse'e. 'aS
NeWhFk

b,00-Bartels Ensemble; Rex
 Sheridan, baritone. B;36-Pauline Albert, piano. b;46-Mari0 Costa, baritone. G;00-Uneie Den. 0i30--Deteetives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6;46-White and Bessinger,
 songs. 7,0O-BDerts--Ford FFiek. 7,ib--Beys Club program from
 Main Salon of s. s' Dc
 drasse. 7,s0--A Wayside Cottage
 Sketch. 7,4b-TafEan Of the Apes
 Sketch. s;00-Chandu the Magician. e;i6-Jaek Arthur, baritone. B,30--Kathieen and Joe, g.4B-Andy BaneIia, guitar; Mars
 jeris Logan, soprano. g,00-fhe Ghost Weeps=.Bketeh' O;1B-Danee orchestra; Elmer .
 and Walter Feldkamp; Nell
 Roy, songs, D,4B-Eekets orchestra, i0i0O-Variety Musicale. 1t,00-Time; weather, 1fi02--Mo0nbeaTf1s trio, 11i30-Denny's orchestra, 12;00--Madrlgueras orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ms's,. sss WAEc .,,ss. ss" .,r.
 New X0rk
New YOrk

b.00-Dobby Bensen'-.sketeh. b,lb--Je ehn Kelvin, tenor. b:30-Bkippy-Sketeh. bi4b--The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. G!00-Vaugbn do Leath, songs;
 Novelty orchestra. 6i1b-PP0gram resume, G.20=IalFs orchestra, G;30-dertrude Niesen, songs, g.4b-Just Plain Bill-sketeh. 7i00-MyFt and Marge. 7.1b-Huek Rogers in the Year
 2432-bketeh, 7'30-Martln's orchestra; Travel
 CTS Quartet. 7,46-NeWs--B0ake Carter, 8;00-BeFappy Lambert and Billy <, fIillpot, songs. s,fb-Bingln' Sam. S.30--DramatiSed News Events D.O0-T0m Howard and George
 Shelton, comedians. 0ifb-MaPy Eastman, B0prahej
 Symphony orchestra. Di30-The Inside Bt0fy-bketeh, i0.00-Hieh's orchestra. i0;30-Btreet Singer. i0.4b-i'ray and Bragglotti, piano
 duo. f1.00--Nino Martini, tenor; sym-
 phony orchestra, 11;30-Lyman's orchestra. orchestra. i2ia0 c, m,-MeGey'B orchestra, i2:4b-Kemp's orchestra. i;00--Felten' orchestra. 1i30-Danee orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Vos you dcre Shar .lec.

Vos you dcre Shar.lec. When d,e Reserve Officers association barfas it's dinner dance the Elton February oh you'll see 50 much gold braid hefe be little for worrying about your Uncle Sam going off the gold standard Special ovG' dress" will rule that night and gold fringe will like kids shaking bye bye as olys pull of the annual Sunday school picnic Captain Dick Sor who bvoua the firing step the Listening Post chairman of the dinner and prom sscs gala mess He's picked the from the womans page of the wall which Dick city edits Celebrities who will attend. include Major J. Joseph Smith Captain Joe Di pso Lt Paige Seaton, Ma John Cray Major Mike Gauo Gone mo" Maof Walsh Captain Ellis phean, ponouneed Feein) Captain Joe Haeks Senator during busne" houn Lt C. E. Andenen IL P. E. Lndah Lt Doc Hermann and u Guns Baldwin All told some sixty officers are expected and they'll bring their lady loves
 along to prove that Sherman was slightly oekysd when he said war was eenoeraeay speaking wei be said anyway Favon
 Officers will cheek aspirations medals sabr0 and rubber spurs on the way in to avoid any major trouble the majors the party will be great night for the Sam Bfownes and how they love it. How bo" boys love to put on that old Sam Browne and hump down Peacock alley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Captain White of the Spanish
Dialing.

Dialins. Captain White of the Spanish War veteran" Commander Condon of the V. F. w. and Drum Major Mark Chpman of the legion called Mayor Hayes and requested that if possible the city paint the honor roll and otherwise in shape for Memorial day Mayor Hayes evneed personal n tefcst in the and said the memorial would De placed in per- feet condition Which the chief snappy salute this e'cndc Thanks to C. M Parisi for donation of nfoil
 Fuzzy Lee with Roanes pennylvan at the park dance hall rated of the best dfummefs in the land And addition he's comedian of no mean comedy Mons Lee has head of hair that would put famous Sutherland sisters of tbe drug store windows,