davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
Cunningham, Comdr. John c. Det. 3rd
Nav Dist, about 9 jan; to command
USS Sirius.
Stewart, Comdr Ralph R. Det. COM
mand USS Sirius about Is jan; to
Hdqtrs, 1st Nav. Dist, Boston. Mass.
Beck, Lieut.. John E. Det. VP Sqdn. IF
in Jan; to C. f. O. USS Astoria d on
bd when comm.
Clyde. Lieut.. Paul NJ. Det VP Sqdn. ST
about 80 Dec; to USS New Mexico
aviation unit.
Dennis, Lieut. jefferson R. Det. USS
Alden about jan; to USS Slcard.
McKechnie. Lieut.. Arnold w. Det. USS
S-25; to Rec. Ship at San Francisco.
Bailey. Ensign George V. Ors. 13 Dec.
revoked Continue duty USS New
York
Rockwell. 1t. Cdr. Clarence R., det.
USS Chester; continue trtmt Nav.
Hosp San Diego, Calf.
Walker 1t. Cdr. Raymond A., det. USS
Utah about 81 March, to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Goodwin. 1t (jg) John F., det. Nav.
Ammm. Depot, Hawthorne, Nevada,
in Feb; to USS RIA.
Medical Corps.
McMullin, Comdr Joseph D. A. Det. USS
wyoming about Is Jan; to Nav. Hosp,
New York NY.
Short Comdr. William H.. det Nav.
Hosp. Portsmouth, NH, about jan;
to USS Wyoming.
Abernethy, 1t. (jg) Alton C., det. Nav
Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf, about 20
Feb. to USS Melville.
LitWack, 1t Cg) Irving D.. det Dest
Div. II. about l March; to Nav. Hosp,
San Diego, Calf.
Wheels, 1t. (jg) John NJ: jr., det UsS
Melville about 25 Feb; to Dest.
Div. II.
Civil Engineer Corps
Smith. Capt Norman M. Det. Navy
Yard. Boston. Mass, about 20 Dec; to
duty as Chief of Blu. Y. g. D., Navy
Dept.
Supply Corps.
Hopkins, Lieut. Comdr William T. Det,
9Th Nav. Dist, as diSburSing ofhcer,
about Is Feb, continue duty as aide
tor supply, & supply and acctg. Off
Ger, 9th Nav. Dist.
Warrant Officers.
Benson, Ch BoSn. Oscar. Det. Nav.
Yard, Puget Sound Wash, about 4
Feb; to USS Whippoorwill.
De Voto, Oh. Bosn. Harry j. Det USS
Cormorant in Jan; to USS Wyoming
Fraenzei. Ch Bosn. Albert C. Det. USS
Wyoming in Jan; to Rec. Sta,
Phila., Pa.
Brown, Mach. Paul D. On disch. trtmt,
Nav Hosp, Puget Sound, Wash; to
home, relieved all active duty.
Glenn, Ch Elec Isaac L. Det. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash, in JAN;
to c. f. 0. USS Astoria & on board
when commissioned.
Kershner Oh. Elec Arthur w. Det USS
Rigel about l April; to USS Affair.
Shields, Gunner William A. Det. Rec.
Sta Puget Sound, Wash; to cf.o.
USS Astoria & on board when COM
missioned
Conboy. Oh. Carp. John det. USS
Portland; continue trtmt Nav. Hosp,
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

by employers who said they were un-
able to pay the minimum salary OF
three pesos ga cents daily.
The port is still suffering from the
effects of two disastrous hurricanes last
September. Food manufacturers and
distributors had to raise prices to be
able to raise employees pay.
The Tampico foundry dismissed its
more than 200 employees but took SO
per cent of them back after a confer
ence with the local Labor Arbitra-
/ tion Board.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

where additional information on the
subject was given, advises that farmers
who raise 10 or more acres Of corn
and A1ave corn to sell, and who raise
three or more litters Of pigs are eligible
to sign the new hog and corn contracts.
Derr states it Is expected a Govern
ment official from Washington will be
present at the meeting Saturday night
to assist In answering questions on
either the contracts or processing
taxes. He also advises that it Is OF
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MINIMUM WAGE ORDER
COSTS JOBS IN MEXICO
Employers Claim Inability to Pay
Salaries Established by
Government.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., January 5-The
governments efforts to improve the
standard Of living by establishing mini
mum wages resulted today in disclosures
that employers have been discharging
workers and closing their businesses.
They claim they cannot afford to pay
the wages.
Dispatches from Tampico said more
than 1000 workers had been dismissed
Evening star., 1934-01-05
BOARD GETS BILLINGS
PAROLE BID TOMORROW
California Convict Wants to 60
to Elderly Mother in Brook
lyn, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, January 5.
Warren K. Billings, convicted with
Thomas ]. Mooney of the 1916 San
Francisco Preparedness day bombing,
will come before the State Board con-
sidering his parole application here to-
morrow.
The 4O-year-old convict. whose appli-
cation was filed last October and ended
his l7-year alliance with Mooney for
nothing less than a pardon. wants to
go to his 78-year-old mother in Brook
lyn, NJ Y, he said.
Both Billings and Mooney are Serv-
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Bowie Organization Planned.

BOWIE. Md. January (SpeciaD -
A meeting to discuss organization OF
community group to include the Volun-
teer Fire Department, Parent-Teacher
Association. Library Association and
the Cheverly American Legion Post will
be held tonight at O'Clock in the
Bowie School auditorium. Joseph II.
Baumann, temporary chairman, has
called the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

particular Importance that every farmer
who butchers hogs for sale or market
should at once familiarize himself with
the provisions Of the new processing
tax law.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
LORDS WIN AT BRIDGE
Father and Daughter Capture Press
Club Honors.

Frank B. Lord and his daughter Ruth
were the winners of the first January
bridge tournament of the National Press
Club with 5ll2 out of a possible "a
points.
Second place went to Mrs. John B.
Mothershed and Mrs. Dixie Wright, who
had 50l2 points. Silver cocktail COB
lets were awarded both teams.
The next tournament will be held
January Is.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

ing life terms. the latter in San Quen-
tin Prison, for the explosion which
killed 10 and injured A spectators Of
a parade on Market street.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
New LIQUOR Sold.

nifty -Snifty," q liquor having the
appearance of whisky, Is being sold in
England and is said to be q cure Of
asthma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Behind the rear Of the column, and again APP
parently from the air above them, sounded the
warning voice. Desert the whites!" Silence fell
again upon the marching column; but the men
moved on threatened by the revolvers of their
white officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
SOW 90 oN ILL THE sToRE
INSTALLMENT FORTY-TWO
Continued

fANtAtAAAAtnN
More or less. sir" added Peter
BY. for il is very easily achieved.
Lord Alvanly managed It with april
cot tarts: Lord Petersham with
snuff boxes: Mr.. MackinnOn by MS
agility in climbing round drawing
rooms on the furniture; Jockey OF
Norfolk bv consuming a vast num-
her of beef-steaks. one after the
other: Sir George Cassilis, who was
neither rich nor handsome nor
witty, by being insolent; Sir John
Lade by dressing like a stagecoach-
man. and driving like the devil; Sir
George SkefingtOn by inventing a
new color and writing bad plays;
and I coulC name you many others
beside"
Why then. Peterby-what Of Sir
Mortimer Carnaby2"
He managed It by going into the
ring with Jack Fesrby, the Young
Ruffian,' and beating him in twenty
odd rounds for one thing and vim
ming a cross country race"
"Ha exclaimed Barnabas. "a
racel" and so ne fell TO staring up
at the ceiling again.
But I fear. sir" continued Peter
BY. that in making him your
enemy. you have damned your
chances at the very outset, as 1 told
YOU"
"A racel" said Barnabas again,
vastly thoughtful.
And therefore" added Peterby,
leaning nearer in his earnestness,
"Since you honor me by asking my
advice, 1 would strive with all my
power to dlssuade you
John Peterby-why?"
Because, in the first place, l
know II TO be impossible"
4 begin to think not, John"
why, then, because-it's danger
ousl"
Danger is everywhere, more or
less. John"
And because, sir, because you
YOU" Peterbv rose. and stood with
bent head and hands outstretched,
because you gave a miserable
wretch another chance to live; and
therefore II WOULD IOL ste yUu
crushed and Inundated. All, sir
] know this London. l know those
who make up the fashionable world.
Sir. IL is a heartleSs world, cruel and
shallow, where inexperience is made
a mock of-generoSity laughed to
sCOrn; where ne is most respected
who can shoot the Straightest;
where men seldom stoop to quarrel,
but where death is frequent, none
the leSS-and. sir. I could not bear
II wouldn't have you cut of
thus
DETERBY stopped suddenly, and
L his head sank lower: but as he
stood Barnabas rose, and coming
10 him. took his hand into his own
firm clasp.
Thank you. John Peterby," said
he. You may be the best valet IN
the world hope you are-but
know that YOU are a man, and, as a
man. 1 tell YOU that have decided
upon going on with the adventure.
Then I can not hope to disSusde
YOU. sir2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY

Rscsivilnr an inheritance o. seven
hundred thousand pounds Barnanas
Hsrty. son a. John BsrtT. the former
champion rrlzs fighter o. England &C.
cides % become a gentleman ratneI
than follow the fighting game he oeso
MS father IN a duel OF nEts a. the
climax az = quarrel over the sonf
choice OF = career Natty Bell anotner
former champion has aided the Is,neI 10
training Young BarfT 70 use MS nsts;
After the hFht. Barnabss cnanFes -
surname 70 Beverley and on MS way
- London meets among others ne
Cap'n. Ire Bosun and Young hoIatle
Hrlssis. a Eeuilezsn and friend OF
Finding SIR Mortimer, whom ne 90
not knoE az the tine. leerlng over the
form Of LADY Cleoue Herecitn apparent
lv unconscious az result OF taA from
a horre. vounE BartV KNOCKS out the
n rudsr. -
The TRIP 70 London - resumed Win
vnunz Relissls as a companion. Beverley
tests MS companion IN battle o. ISIS
after tne lis had been passed over re
ability OF the prize fighters son me
cowhatsnts remain friends
Both love Lady Cleone- Bellasis ours
frr triD 20 press MS courtshlp- Barnaoee'
f1wevfr. decides 70 continue on 20 Lon-
Don. He engages Peterbv. former poacn-
- a. valet EncounterinE CnlcnesleF.
rogue. uho is annoying ClemencY. an
inn maid Barnabav blufs Rim 20 escape
= pistol duel Meeting Lady Cieone
again Rarnahas declares MS love Tor ner
ard promises that on MS ARRIVAL IN Lon
don ri, wlil seek 70 aid her oroiner. VINO
Is under the influence Of Chichester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Ahern

1--WE may have to use force" said zveri turning
to Romero and Mort. you two go to the rear Of
the column and shoot every man who refuses to
60 on!" When the order to march was given, the
men sullenIy took their places in the column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey Farnol.

NO, joint"
Indeed, 1 feared not"
1t was for this I came TO Lon
don. and begin-at once"
Very good, sir"
Consequently, you have a busy
day before you; you see shall re-
quire, first of all, clothes, John;
then-well, I suppose a house to
live in"
~A-house, sir?"
In a fashionable quarter, and
furnished, if possible"
"A lodging, st. James street way,
is less expensive, sir, and more
usual"
Good" said Barnabas; ito buy
house will be more original, at least.
Then there must be servants
horses-vehicles-but you will I'M
derstand-"
Certainly, sir"
well, then, John-go and get
EN-"
"Sir?" exclaimed Peterby.
Go now, john" said Barnabas,
pulling out his purse, this very
moment"
But" stammered Peterby, but,
sir-you will"
I shall stay here-I don't intend
10 stir out until you have me
dressed as 1 should be-in clothes
that exist John!"
But you-don't mean TOTO en-
Observation-Disclosures"
of course, John"
But sir"
Il have every confidence in your
Judgment. you see. Here is money,
YOU will want more, Of course, but
this will do TO 90 on with"
But Peterby only stared from
Barnabas to the money on the table,
and back again.
Sir" said he at last, this is-a
great deal of money"
well, John?"
And I would remind you that
We are in London. sir, and that yes
terday WAS a poacher-a man of
no chsracter-a-"
But today you are my valet,
John. SO take the money and buy
me whatever I require, but tailor
first of ALL"
.THEN, as one in dream, Peterby
IL took up the money, counted it,
buttoned it into his pocket, and
crossed to the door; but there he
paused and turned.
Sir" said he slowly, I'll bring
you a man who. though he is little
known as yet, will be famous some
day, for he is what may term an
artist in cloth. And sir, here
Peterby's voice grew uncertain-"you
shall find me worthy of your trust,
so help me God!"
Then he opened the door, went
out, and closed it softly behind him.
But as for Barnabas, he sat with
his gaze fixed on the ceiling again,
lost in reverie and very silent. After
while he spoke his thoughts
aloud
"A racer said he.
The coffee-room at the George is
a longish, narrowish, dullish cham
Der, with a row of windows that
look out upon the yard,-but upon
this afternoon they looked at moth
ing in particular; and here Barnabas
found a waiter, lonely wight who
struck him as being very like the
room itself, in that he, also, was
long. and narrow, and dull, and
looked out upon the yard at moth
ing in particular; and, as he gazed
he sighed, and tapped thoughtfully
at his chin with a salt-spoon. AS
! Barnabas entered, however, he laid
down the spoon, f1icked an imagi-
nary crumb from the table-cloth
with his napkin. and bowed.
Dinner, Sir?" he inquired in
dulliSh voice, and with his head
set engagingly to one side, while
his sharp eyes surveyed Barnabas
from boots to waiStcoat, from waist
coat to neckcloth, and stayed there
while he drew out his own shirt
frill with careSsing fingers, and
coughed disapprobation into his
napkin. Did you say dinner, sir?"
he inquired again.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

The men crouched fearfully, looking up into
the trees whence the warning voice had come.
What was that?" demanded zveri. Who spoke?"
TT warned us to turn back" said Kitembo. There
will be no turning back" snapped zveri. u DO not
know" replied Kitembo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01


The Blue Danube Finale Of THE
Great Whltz." produced by Max
Gordon at the Center theater in
Radio city, under the direction OF
Hassard Short, will 10 broadcast
direct from the stage over an
NEC-WJz network tonight at IL
o'clock.
The spectacular production. a
musical biography Of the junior
and senior Johann strauss,
achieved an Immediate success
when It opened few days ago.
Strauss music Is used throughout.
there Is q chorus of 100 voices, and
q large orchestra.
The huge Center Theater stage
twas specially altered to suit the
production, and the automatic, ris-
ing orchestra pits are utilised to
remarkable effect
Guy Robertson plays the part OF
the younger Strauss, and Marion
Claire, operate soprano. appears
as his fiancee. The Blue Danube
Finale, climactic scene Of the oper-
eta, and based on the younger
Strauss world famous blue DAN
ube Waltz" will be broadcast from
the stage from II to 1850 p. m.
EST. The books by Moss Hart.
Setting-up exercises for the
face, which Is nrousing wide
spread interest IN the field OF
beauty culture for women. will
be o feature of new series Of
programs TO he presented over
the WABC-Columbia network
every Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. from 6:45 to 6:SS y.
M, EST, starting Thursday,
October 4.
Margaret Brainard, former
actress who deserted the stage
to win outstanding success IN
her work with cosmetics and
the cultivation of feminine beau
~. will acquaint listeners with
the various exercises she has de-
visctl for increasing the clrcula-
ton and strengthening the mus
Giles of the face. "Bcauty." &C.
cording TO Miss Brainard. s'is NOT
skin deep. hut muscle deep. And
the muscles OF the face must he
strengthened from within by
means of exercise, not by exterior
massNgc."
Also Featured on the Thurs
dag and Friday programs will be
Connie Gates. charming young
young contralto who Joined CHS
only a year ago. Jerry Cooper.
young baritone, whose advent 10
radio stnrtiom has been more
recent than Comics. Will he tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Observation-Disclosures

2SS--WTlC-. Hartford..iO4O
p. NJ.
4:00--Robert Drew Bear on Art.
4:15-Gypsy Trail--NBC.
4:S0--Roxanne Wallace--NBC.
4:45-Adventures on Mystery
Island--NBC.
5:00--Program from New York
MIC.
5:15--Straigh Shooters--NBC.
6:S0-Rafter S. Riders--NBC.
5:45--Stamp Club--NBC.
6:00-Baseball Scores.
6:05--Wrightville Clarion,
6:S0--Press- Radio News.
6:S5--Laurel Trio.
6:45-Billy Batchelor--NBC.
7:00--Harriet Lee and Irwin Cow.
per.
7:15-Studio Program.
7:S0--Arlene Jackson's Songs
NBC.
7:45-Rhythm of the Day.
S:00--Richard Himber's ORCH
NBC.
s:So--Gladys Swartout, soprano
MIC.
9i00-The Gypsies-NBC.
9:S0--The Travellers Hour-Nor.
man Cloutter, director; Ed
Smalle's Leaders Trio.
10:00-Contented Program-NBC.
10:S0-Beauty that Endures.
10:45-Dixie Minstrels--Jay Ray
and Eddie Begley.
l1:01-Danny Malone-NBC.
11:lS--Enric Madriguera's Orch.-
NBC.
11:S0--Carl Hoff's Orch.--NBC,
12:00-Weather Forecast.
BILE.
7:15-To be announced.
1;S0--Serenaders: Paul Keast,
baritone; Rollo Hudson's
Orch.
7:a5-Dramatic Presentation.
S:00-Modern Mountaineers.
S:15-Edwin c. Hill-The Human
Side of the News.
s:30-Windy City Revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
New York Stations

WkAF--eso WOR-7i0 WJA-seo WAst,-SeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
ROAMING. THE AIR WAVES

the condition OF the players, the
last minute situations facing the
rival coaches, the significant
things to look for In the next
days play, and his own opinion
as 20 which team stands the best
chance to win.
Radio listeners throughout the
country should be familiar with
the handsome features OF Shep
Fields, the MIC maestro heard
from the Hotel Pierre. Shops face
and shoulders have graced collar
ads throughout the country for the
past two years.
For several months, q radio fan
has been persistently writing to
Bob (NBC) Grant, insisting that
they were related and descen.
dents from General u. s. Grant.
bob tiisclninis the relationship or
the descendency, but the fan con-
tinues to insist that Il is So
and Bob Is beginning to wonder.
Ray Noble and Jack Hylton. Eng.
lands Two outstanding band lead.
ers, are spending several weeks in
New York. Johnny Green, CHS
bandsman and composer, Is kept
busy showing Hylton and Noble the
various sights, radio or otherwise.
Next to the two English gentle
men, Green is probably England's
best known composer and bands.
man, because of ihs noteworthy
musical contributions to several
English musicals.
Lud Glnskin's first broadcast
for "The Big Show" over CHS
this week was complete "sell.
out" Sponsors Judge the pop.
ularfty OF broadcast to a great
extent by the demands OF listen
ers for tickets to the CHS Play
house In New York, whence the
broadcast emanates, and the
Gluskln tickets were all gone
week before the broadcast.
No bandsman I'm radio has re-
ccived as many voluntary mu-
steal contributions as Harry Hor-
lick, director OF the NBC Gyp-
sizes each Monday. Gypsy music
Is evidently universal, for many
OF Harfy's contributions. some of
which are really worthy. come
from points like South America.
Scandinavia, and even far OF
Australia! To date, Harry has
received more than 5000 com.
positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
With RAY FITZPATRICK

song star Of each Saturdays pro-
gram. "A string orchestra, On ad-
ditlon 60 accompanying both vo-
calists, will set the rhythmic
pace for the series of exercises
By Miss Bralnard.
Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief. viii
Join the ranks of radio news COM
mentators when he returns toy the
air over an NBC-WEAF nation
wide network tomorrow night at
$3.50 p. m. EST.
This year the programs really
going to be 'diff'rent," the Fire
Chief says, and his own original
burlesque slants on current topics
will replace the operas which the
comedian used to describe In his
previous radio series.
The family Wynn "So-o-o-o-o-o"
also will be heard less frequently
this year, and the comedian states
that he will make no effort to
popularize any new tag lines.
"The public makes the tag lines.
not the performer, says the Fire
Chief. IF any phrase of mine
catches the public fancy and be-
comes popular OF It's own record.
that's another thing. But I don't
Intend to try to force recognition
or phrase.
The Fire Chief will be supported
again this year by Graham Nc
Nance as straight man and he will
have Eddie Duchin, celebrated
young dance maestro, to furnish
the music.
Grantland Rice. famous Ann
erican sports writer and football
authority, will come to the micro
phone each Friday evening again
this season to discuss the next
days major gritiiron contests COR
the radio audience, beginning ON
October 3.
The celebrated sports reporter,
who gave similar series of
talks last year, will be a guest
speaker on the program fcatur.
Ing Jessicn Dragoncttc, the Cities
Service Quartet and Rosario
BOurtlOn's orchestra, over an
NBC.WEAF network each FRI
day at 3 y. m. EST.
Forecasts and sidelights OF
leading gridlron contests OF the
next day will feature Rice's dis.
cussions. He will take up the
most important games scheduled
for the following day and will
talk about the comparative
strength of the opposing clcvcns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

y15--woR-Dorothy Miller and
Charles Massinger, Songs
9:30--WEAF-Joe Cook, Come
dian; Donald Novis,
Tenor; Frances Lang
ford. Contralto; Voor-
hees Orch.
WOR-Lum and Abner-
Sketch.
wJZ--Hotel Impossible
Sketch.
wABC-Gluskin Orch;
Block and Sully, Come
dams; Gertrude Niesen,
Songs; Chiquito. Songs.
9:45-WOR-Jane Froman, Songs
l0:0O-WEAF--E Eastman Orch;
Lullaby Lady; Male
Quartet.
WOR-Frank and Flo,
Songs.
WJZ-Senator Arthur Rob-
inson OF lnciana, at Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars
Convention. Louisville,
Ky.
WABC-Wayne King Orch,
Acknowledgement Events
II. L. Read.
10:30-WEAF-Other Americas
Edward Tomlinson.
Author.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Mrs Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Speakin at
Opening of Women's
Arts and Industries Tx
position. Hotel Aston;
Lucrezia Bori. Soprano.
wABC-Emery Deutsch,
Violin.
10:45-WJZ--To be announced.
WABC-Doctors, Dollars
and William T,
Foster, Director, Pollak
Foundation fro Economic
Research: DR. Walter =
Bowers, Editor. New
England Journal OF
Medicine.
l1;00--W EAF-Danny Malone,
Tenor.
WOR--Steck Orch.
WJZ--Kemp Orch.
WABC--Jerry Cooper,
Baritone.
11:l5--WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
Organ.
WABC-Belasco Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Music CAL
so WABC. WMCA, woR,
WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Business Service
Painting, Paper Hanging

SPECIAL - Rooms papered $500
with 40c paper furnished. Painting
at reasonable prices. II. Fit1-
simons. Dial 4-2S5s.