davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
u. S. Guard Injuries
Shoulder in Fall

Falling three feet to the ground
from a loading platform at the
park police garage, Fifteenth and
c Streets Southwest, John Han
sen, a public building guard, last
night received a dislocated shoul-
der. Although confined to Pro
vidence Hospital today, his con-
dition is not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

f. a. DOSh"AN Jured Bush
man. The actor says his neck
crackles and scares him. His
neck, he says, is like a stock
ing full of gravel.
BuShman told the court he
had earned during his career
between $6,O0000O and .$9,000,-
900, but apart from the remark
that his best years were be-
tween 1915 and 1922. he wasn't
very definite. He explained:
can actor is more interested
in his work than in his in
come"
He wouldn't agree with Hamil-
tons attorney that stars rise
and set. He said:
81 have always been a star"
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

distinction Of
inducing the
late President
Calvin Cool
idge to have
an extended
talk W it h
him.
They dis
C u S S e d.
asthma.
Gov. White
had the con-
VerSation with
the | a L q
Pre- id e n t
while in Ma
rion, Ohio, in
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

given a successful concert in
aid of Westminster Hospital.
He said:
81 would rather go there
than to any private nursing
home. 1 hope the time will
come when there is ample hos
pital accommodation so we can
do away with Old-faShi0ned pri-
vate nursing homes"
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

and interpre-
ter Of SYM
phonic music,
was II this
week.
H e C le-
brated tn e
a n n i versary
by business
as usual" and
a quiet fam
lily reunion.
He declared
t h a t, f a r
from c0nSid.
ering even a
partial retire
want hA in
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

in Q u e e ms
Hall W h e n
he rose be-
t W e en- the
Q u e e n of
Norway a n d
Princess Vic
t o r i q to
thank M / S S
M a y Harri-
son, violin
ist; Miss Bea-
t ri ce Harri-
S on, 'cellist,
and DR.. Ad-
rian B ou ! t,
C on d u ctor,
for ha aVinp
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

B u S h m a n,
erStwhile Gin.
e m a lum /.
nary.
He Is in
London try
ing to collect
$4,000 dam
ages from
Al b ert E
Hamilton, of
w i n d or,
whose auto
mobile, Bush
m q n S a Y s,
S t ru ok his
car and in
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

tended to push with extra vigor
the $1,000, 900 endowment cam
paign of the Musicians Emer.
gency Fund, of which he is
president.
His Friday morning broad
casts, which began seven years
ago, and which bring to hun
dreds of thousands of American
children appreciation of great
music, will go on, "of course"
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

OOAAL OF 4NfA4VOAANOAH@ H@0
Consuelo Ynzaga Del Vale, of
New York, Louisiana and Ha-
Vana.
One Of the dukes sons, Lord
Edward Eugene Fernando Mon
tagu, was a member of the
strange crew aboard the yacht
on which Capt. Walter Wander.
well, adventurer and globe trot.
ter, was murdered off the Cali
fornia coast a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
MONARCHS MEET

The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Arlington County
Monarch Cluk was held today at
Windsor Arms, Glebe Road, Ar
lington county.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Wales Hopes for End
Of Nursing Homes

ONDON, Feb. 2.-The
Prince of Wales made a re-
markable speech from box
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Lost or FOundT Hun
dreds of articles are lost daily and the
tised by the loser lend q helping
hand. II you've found something, read
the Lost and Found Columns OF the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Gov. White Recalls Chat
With Coolidge on Asthma

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2
GNSO- George White
of Ohio lays claim to the rare
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
BuShman'S Neck "Like
Stocking of Gravel"

LONDON, Ont, Feb. 2.-Once
a star, always a star. That
is the credo of Francis x.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Dr.. DamroSCh, Il, Far
From Retirement

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Dr.
w alter Damrosch, widely
known American conductor
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, 1927, ,482,,
802.87; expenditures. $3,818, 968 80;
customs receipts, $18,351,585. "a.
CLEARINGS
Richmond .nn.....S4,724, ,466.S1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01

other germicides, it has only a
slight odor. 1t is readily soluble in
water and is not severely poison
Gus to livestock. ~
The Bureau of Animal Industry
points out that certain highly poi
sonous substances, such as hydro
cyanic-acid gas, though very eff
fective against insects, have prac-
tically no effect on disease germs.
In using the new disinfectant it is
necessary that the solution be ap-
piled at temperature of 60 de-
grees F., or more, explains DIR. M.
Dorst, of the Biochemic division,
under whose direction the effect
iveness of this chemical was estab-
lished. Sodium orthophenylphenate
when properly used, promises to
be valuable aid in the dininfect-
ing of premises where tuberculosis
has existed. The product is now
being mare commercially.
The above information which has
just come to US direct from the de-
partment of Agriculture indicates
that there may be something very
much worth while for both poul-
try and dairymen in using the new
dininfectant. We hope no have
further information in regard to
this matter in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
NEW BERRY LOOKS GOOD

The new berry which has not yet
been named but goes under the
number U.S.D.A. $40, has been
checked again during the past
week as to quality and general
characteristics of the berry. The
berry has about the same shape
and color of the Clark Seeding.
1t apparently will stand consider
able handling, thus making it a
good shipped. AS to quality the
flavor is good, a good deal like the
Clark which according to Mr..
Mowery little of Dewberry fla
vor with less tartness than the
Clark. Samples have been placed
in storage with the idea of deter
mining it's keeping quality as COM
pared to the other varieties in the
plot.
It is unfortunate that the severe
weather condition made it impos-
sible for us to get enough plants
from this patch this year to make
an increased planting from which
additional data could be gathered
another year. It will probably be
possible for US to plant this larger
planting next spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
LOST 40 POUNDS
on DOCTORS ADVICE

I'm a user of Kruschen Salts as
a reducing remedy and can say
they are fine. Have lost more than
40 lbs. in the past year. Am grad
ually reducing as my doctor adj
vises." Miss Bertha Waldo, Ha-
man, N. Oak. October 80, 1929. %.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
One half teaspoonful in glass
of hot water first thing every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY you'll gain in health and
physical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton, gas and acidity will cease to
bother-you1l feel younger-more
active-full of ambition - clear
skin-sparkling eyes. .---
A jar that lasts a weeks costs
but trifle at any drugstore in the
world-but demand and get Krus-
chen and if one bottle doesn't joy
fully please you-money back.
A20J1 Jy13
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
STEAM ORE PROCESS

The discovery Of new process
Of extracting valuable minerals
from worthless rock without the
labor and expense of first pulver-
izing the entire ore is announced
by Chief Engineer r. 8. Dean Of
the metallurgical division of the
bureau of mines, and his co-work-
er, John Gross. They separate the
minerals from the worthless rock
by steam explosive SCATTERING.
While the process is still In the ex-
perimental stage bureau of mines
officials believe 1t may have COM
mercial feasibility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01

ed as teachers. Altogether, from
5000 to $500 professors and in
structors are wanted from Great
Britain and the United States.
The two countries entered into
discussions on the plan following
the breakdown Of Ria Khan's Eff
forts to introduce the Roman alph-
abet in Persia two years ago. Eng
lish will henceforth be taught in
the schools of both countries. It is
even said that the Koran will be
translated and read only in English
in the Turkish schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
Turkey and Persia Make
English Legal Tongue

The governments Of Turkey and
Persia have decided to adopt Eng
lish as the language for their Of
ficial communication. French
which has been the language of di-
plomacy in the east for centuries,
is to be replaced.
The Turkish government is now
canvassing England for celebrated
English orientalists who are need
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
NEW DIsINFECTANT

A search by the United States
department of Agriculture for new
and better disinfectants against
livestock diseases has disclosed
that sodium orthophenylphenate is
highly effective in destroying tu-
bercle bacilli on premises where
tuberculosis is being eradicated.
The new dininfectant is especially
suitable for use around dairy and
farm buildings since, unlike many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01

highest bidder for cash at the place
kept, as above specified, on Fri
day, the 9th day of June, 1888, at
the hour of IL o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, unless the owner
thereof, or his legal representative
shall appear prior to that time and
make out his title and pay all
charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice May 25, 1888.
ss.~as .. A.. .S E. o. KEENE,
Auditor of Benton County.
5:25-6:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01

be planted again next fall. Indeed,
the acreage will tend to be in
creased. That is the usual sequence
when a partial crop failure boosts
prices. But it is not usual for gen.
orally low yields to come in sue
cession. Hence on the acreage that
the ordinary course of events
would bring into production for the
crop year 1933-34, surplus above
marketing possibilities would be
virtually certainty.
Relying on nature to correct sur
plus difficulties has another SER
ious drawback in that it increases
the farmers unit cost of produc-
ton. When bad weather, pests, and
diseases cut down production, ris-
ing costs incurred in anticipation
of normal yield frequently more
than counterbalance any resulting
rise of prices. This is particularly
true of wheat in the United States
when it is on an expert basis; for
low yields and low unit costs in
competing countries. Profits in ag-
riculture, as in other industries,
depend on margin between produc-
ton costs and prices. It is neces-
sary when overproduction exists,
says the department, to reduce
production by methods that do not
increase costs. Depending on the
destructiveness of diseases and
pests to regulate the output is un-
certain and inefficient.
In the case of this seasons win
ter wheat crop, the rise of prices
that has taken place already Off
sets the effect of the reduced yield.
averaged 43.1 cents a bushel, as
The farm price of wheat in April
compared with 31.6 cents in De-
cember last. Certain of the effects
of reduced yields lower the farm
|er's expenses. His outlay is less,
for example, for threshing and
handling the crop. Present indica-
lions are that the winter wheat
grower will get as large gross
income from their production this
year as they got for their much
greater output last year. On many
previous occasions, reduced yields
have not been adequately compen-
stated by rise of prices.
Farmers cannot expect repeti-
ton of this conjunction of circum-
stances favoring rise in price. On
the contrary they should expect,
in absence of production control,
a distinctly opposite result. Yield
statistics covering the last half
century seem to warrant the pre-
diction that the sharp drop in the
yield per acre will be compensated
next season by a sharp rise. Acre
age statistics warrant the predic-
tion that, if nothing is done to re-
strain the tendency, the acreage
too will rise. Hence the existing
situation tends to throw the bal
ance between the supply and de-
mand elements still further out Of
adjustment, rather than to put it
right. Should things work out that
way, only an inflationary price
rise or big increase in the for
eign demand could prevent wheat
from becoming still more a drug
on the market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
EsTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given, that
Henry Smith on the 10th day of
April, 1888, took up and now keeps
at ranch Is miles SW of Kenne-
wick, Washington, the following
estray: / mare, years old, bay,
T on left shoulder, and brands on
right shoulder and left stifle, 2
white hind feet; ! mare IA years
old, bay, brand on right stifle.
Said sestrays will be sold to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
Facts for Farmers

~. heading will printed from week to week, articles
Under to farmers of this community selected
of timely hv q C. Durdle, extension agent for
and generating with the u s. Dept of Agriculture and
County h;naton State College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Richard Harding Davis
 Story to Be Broadcast

"Gallegher," the story that made Richard Harding Davis famous overnight, will be presented in dramatic form over an NBC-WJZ network tomorrow in tho "Tales of the Titans" series.
 This is one of the epochal stories in the history of American fiction writing, as 1t raised the 27 year old newspaper reporter to tho ranks of the country's outstanding writers. It will be heard on the air for the first time at 70 to 10:30 D. m. EST, from the NEG studios in New York, !n dramatic adaptation by Kath- , arine Seymour of the NEG staff.
 So far as is known, this is the first of the Richard Harding Davis stories ever to be broadcast, special permission having beon given the National Broadcasting company to present. "Gallegher" to the radio audience.
 The story of the newspaper office boy who captured a dangerous criminal after some thrilling detec- tive work. the beginning of tho modern school of sleuth fiction, was read and discussed from one end of tho country to tho other when 1t appeared in Scribner's Magazine in 1891. The broadcast over the NRC- WIZ network will not be heard in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
FOrdham.St Mary's Game
 to Be Broadcast Saturday

East will meet west in ono of this weeks outstanding gridiron battles tomorrow, whom T'ordham clashes with the scrappy team from St Mary's college. Two of radios best sports announcers will give a detailed accounto of tho game over National Broadcasting com pany network.
 Another of Saturdays big games, the Purdue Carnegie Tech contest at Lafayette, Indiana, also will be broadcast yer an NEG hookup. . Tho grid warriors from the Cali fornia college lost a hard-fought battle to Fordham last year by the score of 14.0. They got away to an indifferent start this season, losing two of their early games by close scores, but came sback strong Q week ago by defeating Nevada 61 to o. Fordham, on the other hand, won it's first four games this year by overwhelming scores, only to catch a tartar last week and barely nose out q victory over Alabama by score of 20. The game, which will be played in New York, will be broadcast over an NBC.WJZ network. beginning at 1:45 D. m., b. S. T. Ford Prick, noted sports writer and announcer, and Don Wilson, NEG sports ex- pert, will give Q word picture of each play mad tho interesting side. lights of the game.
 Both Carnegie Tech and Purdue have had successful seasons to date, each having won three and tied one. The game at Purdue's stadium promises to be hotly con- tested, and listeners over an NBC- some real football thrills when they WEAF network arc due to get tune in at 2:45 D. Yn., D. s. q. Ora. ham McNamee and Tom Manning will describe the battle from the sidelines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
W. ALE. WILL
 HEAR EXPERTS
Meeting in Philadelphia Nov 10 Topped By
 Famed Speakers

ladelphia-(UP)- Outstand- ing leaders of International affairs arc listed us speakers for tho 18th annual meeting and Goodwill Con- gross of the World Alliance for 1n- ternational Friendship. which will meet here November 10 and II.
 Previous congresses have been held in New York, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Detroit. St Louis, Nashville, and other prin. clpal cities.
 Discussions will be based upon current economic problems.
 Outstanding speakers are: The Jst Rev J. c. Farthing, Lort. Bishop of Montreal: pr Julius Richter, University of Berlin; Prof Ynsaki Takati, of the University of Tokio; pr R. j.. Alfaro, minister of the re- public of Panama; Justice Florence E. Allen. of Columbus: Dr Miles H.. Krumbine, of Cleveland: Dean Luther A. Weigle. Yale Divinity school; President Mary sE. Wooley. Mt Holyoke college; Rabbi Louis Mann, Ph. D.. of Chicago: Rabbi Louis Wolsey and Dr Joseph Fort Newton, of Philadelphia: pr Mich. aei williams. pr William P. Mer- Till, Dr Fred B. Smith. pr Henry A. Atkinson, Col Raymond Robins. Gen John Y. O'Ryan, pr 5. Parkes Cadman, pr r. Ernest Johnson, Prof Parker T. Moon, of New York; Dr John A. Ryan. of Wash angton, D. G., and Dr $. K. Rat cliffe, of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
349..WABC..New York..S6O

5:00-skippy-sketch. 5:l5-Jack Miller, songs. 5:30--Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Cowboy Tom. 6:00--Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:l5-Bobby Benson--Sketch. 6:30-Football Dope--Eddie
 Dooley. 6:45--Scherban orchestra. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:30-Travelers Ensemble. 7:45-News-Boake Carter S:00-Green orchestra; Men
 About Town trio; Vivian
 Ruth, songs. S:15--News-Edwin c. Hill. s;80--March of Time. 9:00--1rvin s. Cobb, stories;
 Goodman orchestra. 9:15--Tommy Mclaughlin, barl-
 tone; Kostelanetz orches-
 tra. 0.3o-All-Amerlcan Football
 Show, with Christy Walsh,
 speaker; Slip Madigan,
 coach of St Mary's. 10:00--Olsen and Johnson. com
 edians; Sosnick orchestra. 10:30-Alexander Woollcott, Town
 Crier. io:45--Symphony orchestra. l1:15-News; Jones orchestra. l2:00-Gray orchestra. 12:30-Lopez orchestra. 1:00--Hopkins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Mrs Roosevelt Will Speak
 on Girl Scout Anniversary

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak over q National Broadcast ing company network tonight. This Is the woek in which the 21st anniversary of tho founding of the Girl Scouts will be celebrated.
 '"The Girl Scout in Her Com. l..unity" will be the subject of the first ladys address, which will be broadcast over an NBC.WJZ hook. up from Washington at 10 to 10:15 D. rn., EST. Each day in the anni- versary weok has been given Q special designation by National Girl Scout leaders, and the day on which the presidents wife will be heard has been dedicated to community service.
 Tho Girl Scout movement in Am erica was begun in 1912 by Mrs Juliette Low of Savannah, Ga. To- day more than Q quarter of mil. lion girls in the United States are members of the organization, of which Mrs Roosevelt Is honorary president.
 Tho U. s. Army band will con- tinue the program with 6 concert until 10:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
SsS..WBZ..BOston

s;oo--Agricultural Markets-E. !. Rowell. 5:t6-Newn. 5;S0-Slnging Lady. 5:45--Llttle orphan Annie, 6:00--0ene and Glenn. 6:25--Home Sketch. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:S4-Sports-Bill Williams. 6:4O-Weatner. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:t5--News-Lowell Thomas. 7:0O--Amos m Andy. 7:15-Treasure Island--Drama. 7;sO-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45-Irene Rich for Welch. S:00-Ethel Shutta, Walter
 O'Keefe, Don Bestor and
 orchestra. S:30-Dangerous Paradise with
 Elsie Hltz and Nick Daw-
 son. s:45-Red Davls-Drama. 9:00--Phil Harris and his orches-
 tra; Leah Ray, blues singer 9;30-Phil Baker; Harry Me-
 Naughton; orchestra: quar-
 tet; Neil Sisters; harmony
 trio. 10:01-The Witch of Endor-
 Drama. 10:31-Cascades orchestra. 10:45-Floyd Gibbons. 11:00-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 11:O4-Sports--B Williams. 11:15-News. 11:30-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. 12:00-Cotton Club orchestra. 12:30---Hotel Shoreham orchestra. 1:OO-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Graham McNamec, NBC'B vet. eran mike-master, might to-day bc q star salesman for q meat packer Instead of q star broadcaster if he had as good control over horses as ho has over his voice. In early manhood he toured the countryside about St Paul, Mlnn, fin the inter- esty of the Armour Packing com. pany. on his first trip the horse ran away. And In tho next twelve months, he wrecked twelve buggics and his career with the meat com. pany.
 Heard fin tho NEG studios: Deems Taylor, music critic, com- poser, narrator and master of ccr- emontes, spends his spare tlmc fashioning furniture in his stam. ford, Conn. home. :. Vernon Radcliffe, director of Radio Guild, plays and expert production man. thinks owen D. Young has tho best radio delivery of any pubic man with the exception of President Roosevelt. Anthony Prone. the Poet Prince, has written an autobiographical novel.
 NEG studio pick-ups: Although a native of Louisville. Jean Fay. soioist heard with Mark Fishers orchcstra boasts she is no Ken lucky colonel. The "WiIiie DirdS episodes. heard sundays, are written by Alice Cowan, who plays the name role. and Bellamy Part. ridge. novelist. Phil Cooks secret ambition is Co do an Amos m Andy dialogue some night and is confident of his ability to dc. ceive the ioudspeakcr clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Radio Notes

It was q long distance cali from Montreal, tho operator said. and would Miss Alice Wood. hostess in charge of the main studio floor Of tho NEG building, please try to answer 1t. she took the call.
 q want to speak to MT So.and- So who sings for your networks" an excited voice asked.
 I'm sorry, but we don't know any such singer. He Is not With the NEG" Miss Wood responded.
 "I'm sure he must be, tho voice from Canada insisted. He was to have an auditor yesterday
 Those arch imitators of the air Eddie and Ralph-are always in their clement whenever they are impersonating some of their col- leagues of the NEG kilocycles. Their favorite subjects for imita- ton are Amos n Andy.
 And the boys sometimes fool their friends by calling them on the telephone pretending they arc the Kingfish, Brother Crawford or just plain Amos n Andy. Ra1ph always takes the role of Amos and Eddie plays Andy.
 It's no wonder Alice Davenport, the feminine lead of Ray Knights Wheatenavilie dramas, became an actress. She is tho daughter of pr and Mrs William Billings Day. enport who were formerly stage people. Miss Dayenports father played for time with William Favcrsham and E. II. Sothcrn. Her mother also is q sculptor. musician, artist and writer. Naturally timid, Miss Davenport confesscs she un- dcrwent nothing but the most agonizing stage and mike fright" ct the. beginning of her work.
 Dick TeeIn lost his shirt when he married 0wyneth Neil> of the NEG Neil Sisters trio, heard with Phil Baker, the Armour Jester.
 Soon after Dick brought his tenor voice to NEG he entered q heated discussion with Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BLUE EAGLE
 HAS OWN CODE
Not for Humans, However, But for Valley Water
 Fowl

\ Blue Eagle. Nev. (UP)-Blue Eagle. Nevada ghost camp of 10 inhabitants, was ready today to adopt 0 recovery code of It's own.
 It's code, however, was not for human beings, but for water fowl and game that abound in Blue Eagle and Railway valleys.
 The public works administration has allocated $53,000 for creations of q game sanctuary in northeast Nye county. Six townships have been withdrawn from the public domain for the refuge. Deer, sage hens, and water fowl are plentiful in tho region.
 Artcslan wells, drilled by potash prospectors years ago, have formed iong sloughs which are the habitat of ducks and geese in the winter months.
 Other wells will be drilled and Q lake formed.
 Blue Eagle is no product of tho NRA, but was founded by George Sharp about 1880, and since then has served as an oasis for prospec- tors, a watering station for cattle and sheep mon and In later years a water supply for mountain-hid- den distlllerics.
 It received It's name from a gi- gantic blue eagle which is visablo at sundown on the vertical lime- stone cliffs.