davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-18
wv HEWI HWIIW~N " NFFdHWWF N
NETWORK

ENgmN@fNW @4RI@@h ~ @WMUMIu FH WI
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh WIFI wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam wwj wsai: Mid: ksd
wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kyoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
ktbs kths wsOc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kElr kghl
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo Iii kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Rooster Gazette, Serial
4:4- 5:4S-Rhymes OF the Nursery
S:ooE 6:oo-cusat Orchestra - east:
Dick Steele. Reporter-midwest
sis 6:f5-WeekIy Hymnal Singing
$50 6;3o-Press- Radio News Period
5:35@ 6:35-Mary Small a Her Songs
SIS 6:45-Billy Bachelors Sketch
500 7.o0-The King Guard Quartet
6:i- 7iy-To 6e Announces
$50 7.50-Nou al Your Government
6:45- 7i45-Songs, Vaughn dc Leath
700 e.o0-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
100 s:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 s:oo-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 5000 Wynn and Graham
s:oo-to:oo-Llsht opera Shove 20 c
to:oo=1t:oo-Ths orummits. "sen."
fo:fs@ft;f5-voiee OF Romance, Songs
o:3o-tt :3o-Wm oshorne's Orchestra
~ observation-disclosures Aaronson Orehest.
ff:3o-f2;3o-FeIx and His Orchestra
c5s-WABC NETWORK
BASIc-EaBts wahc wade woke wcao
waab mi wEr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wSpd wjsv
wmas Wins. Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wibz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx
OlNiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko WOO wdnx wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw IN Eab wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kgmb EEb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jaek Armstrona - east
only: Milton Charles, Oroan-west
t:f5- 5~:45-Robinson crusoe, Jr.-N.
VI Franklin Mecormiek-chain
500 e:oo-euek Rogers, Sketch -
east: Planlst-west: Sonns-Dixie
e:15- e~:fs-Bobby Benson = east:
Just Married-Dixie; sis Mlrandy
west: skippy-repeat for midw
Evening star., 1934-02-06
COUPLE FOUND SLAIN
BODIES Of DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Lit
tooev Found by Son.

tooey Found by Son.
NEWPORT, Wash, February 6 P).
--Auparently victims of murder and
uiiicIie. officers said the bodies OF DR.:
Hrrrv CLAY Iittooey. SO, dentist and
soortsman. and mis- wife, Nina Leula,
IS, were found by their son, Jack, at
sheir farm, 20 miles northwest of here.
A note addressed to an undertaken
asked that DR.. Littooey's ashes be
strewn over the Spokane Valley.
Mrs. Littooey had been shot through
ts,e heart while in bed upstairs. DR..
Ii}tooey was found on a bed down
eairs. killed by a charge from the
shotgun that ended the life OF his
wife.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Fat Men

1 I don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate TO get out and
walk a couple of miles. If you
will take one-half a teaspoon Of
Kruschen Salts in glass of hot
water every morning fU weeks
and cut out pastries, sugar and
fatty meats
7 You will feel so good-so en-
ergetic and the urge for activity
will be so great that you will i'm
mensely enjoy a daily walk of sew
eral miles-and lose fat.
4 While you are losing fat you will
be gaining in energy-in endur-
ance-in ambition. Your skin will
grow clearer and your eyes will
sparkle with the good health that
Kruschen Salts brings.
just try one 85c bottle Of
Kruschen Salts; it will last you
weeks After you have taken one
bottle the old armchair won't hold
you any more-youl want to be up
and doing-youn enjoy work
you'll sleep like top and probably
live years longer. Get Kruschen at
any live druggist in America with
the understanding that you must
be ioyfully satisfied or money back
W. r. Daniels Of Richmond Hill
N Y. writes. After . bottles of
Krusci,en. I've removed 3 inches from
my belt, feel c5Nc more active. mind Is
clearer, eruptIons have dlsa ppeared Am
as yrs old and feel 90 yrs younger I
get UP feeling 1907 Kruschen sure
Is great t"-AdvfrtiSement
Evening star., 1934-02-06

our wants and needs" He added that
1t was his belief that District legisla-
ton is being handled very speedily,
and said that one Of the most i'm
portant questions now before the fed
Grafton is to recommend to Congress
a study of tax assessments in the
District, which the federation believes
are too high.
Mr.. Yaden introduced A. J. Dris-
coll, chairman of the Membership
Drive Committee Of the federation,
who said the drive Is to begin some
time this month. There are 81 men,
ber bodies OF the federation, Mr.. Dris-
coll said, and the plan is to have each
member pledge himself to secure at
least one new member. He pointed
out that the federation will ask only
that small percentage Of the new
members fees be paid the federation
to defray postage. stenographic and
other promotion expenses. He said
all newspapers. the street car COM
pany and many theaters had prom
ised cooperation with the drive.
Admiral w. L. Rodgers presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
CAPT. A. |. PARSONS
TO GO TO new YORK
Former Yards and Docks Chief
Assigned as Public Works
officer.

Capt Archibald L. Parsons. who was
succeeded as chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks about a month ago
by Rear Admiral Norman Murray
Smith, has been designated Public
Works officer at the Navy Yard. New
York He is still In Washington, the
date having not yet been set for his
departure.
During the four years he was chief
Of Yards and Docks. Capt. Parsons
held the temporary rank of rear ad-
miral. More than any other ofticer,
he Is responsible for the construction
of the Navy and Munition Building on
Constitution avenue.
Early during the World War period
he foresaw the necessity OF greatly
increased Office facilities to house
government operations in Washington
He advocated the appropriation OF
funds and was in personal charge OF
the design and construction OF this
building which, at the time OF its con-
struction, had the largest floor area
Of any building then in existence.
Capt. Parsons will have charge OF
all Public Works construction IN the
New York naval district. AS chief oil
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, ne
planned millions of dollars OF new
construction work at navy yards and
stations throughout the country.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
AID OF FEDERATION
PROMISED GROUPS
Yaden Addresses Members
of Dupont Circle As.
sociation.

Declaring the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations Is not a separate
and distinct" body from the civic as
sociations in the District, James G
Yaden, president Of the federation.
promised the aid Of the committees OF
his organization in studying any prob
lens that may come up among the
citizens associations in an address to
the members Of the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association at the Mayfower
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Yaden pointed out that 10000
residents of the District are members
Of citizens associations, but declared
this is not enough. He asked that the
different groups strive to make their
organizations strong. intelligent and
active.
In connection with District legisla-
ton in Congress, Mr. Yaden said:
I'VE get along better with members
Of Congress than with local organiza-
tons. We usually find members of
Congress of q sympathetic attitude to
Evening star., 1934-02-06
NEW DEVICE MEASURES
SUN RAYS STRENGTH
And an End Is Seen to Argu-
ments Between California
and Florida.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 6.-No
longer need Florida and California
waste words arguing the merits Of the
sunshine they enjoy. A scientific
solution is at last in prospect.
Actual measurement Of the suns
ultraviolet radiation and the count
ing Of its -uantity units for any pc
riod Of time hereafter will be easy
by the use of device announced to-
day by two Cleveland scientists
The developers, DR.. Matthew Luck
iesh and A. H. Taylor of the General
Electric lighting research laboratory.
foresee an important use for the in
strument in medical practice. Doc
tors may use it to determine exactly
the amount of ultraviolet rays given
a patient under treatment.
The strength Of the rays is counted
by the meter in units known as
"e-vitons." a measurement which also
was developed by DR.. Luckiesh and
his colleagues
Evening star., 1934-02-06
UTTERS FOR OFFICIALS
Sow Gives Birth to Litter of
1S Pigs.

MDFORD, Greg. (Pl-This is the
kind of thing that gives Department
Of Agriculture officials the jitters
With no regard for the oversupply of
PORK, q SOW owned by D. r. Smith,
qai1herp oregon rancher, has Just
d0S6 6fFSh Aosa Litter Of 18 pigs.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
TWO FROM WASHINGTON
IN FLYING CADET CLASS
Training Will Begin at Randolph
Field In Texas, Next
Month,

A new class Of Flying Cadets. Of
whom two are from the District OF
Columbia, will begin flying training
at the Air Corps Primary Flying
School at Randolph Field, Texas,
March l.
The class will comprise 145 stu
dents Of which number lOS are from
civil life. OF the remainder, "a are
enlisted men of the Army Air Corps
and three from other branches Of mil
itary service.
E. B. White. jr., 1912 Thirty-seventh
street, is the civilian cadet from Wash
ington and the only other from this
city ON the list Is Pvt. Lawrence U.
Greenbank, 96th Bonn a d m n t
Squadron, Langley Field, Va.
The class is scheduled to undergo
eight months Of intensive training.
Those successfully completing the
course will be given an additional
four months Of advanced instruction
at Kelly Field, Tex. Graduation from
the Advanced Flying School will be
followed by a period Of training for
one year with Air Corps tactical or
ganizations, in accordance with a re-
cent change Of policy.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

HOLLYWOOD Is to contribute an
i i other weekly broadcast to the
Columbia network, starting Sat-
urday night. 1t will consist of Ray
mond Paige's Orchestra, Kay Thomp-
son, pianist-singer; the Rhythm Kings
the Black Rhapsody Choir of 90
voices and a surprise guest.
This program will replace the two
weekly periods Of Col. Stoopnagle and
Budd, which are being consolidated
into Saturday presentation.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
URIC acid?
Look out for coffee!

Has your doctor put you on
rigid diet? No producing foods? Coffee is usually
this list of "Donts because the caffeine in ordinary
coffee is definitely acid-producing.
But check with him on this: Change to Kelloggs
Kaffee-Hag. Enjoy this superb blend Of Brazilian and
Colombian without caffeine It can't aggra
vate uric acid condition. for it's s79o cafene-free
This new milondollar process Of Keloggs rids coffee
Of caffeine without disturbing the flavor Produces
coffee unique in its rich, smooth nlelloDness.
Begin test today. continue three weeks to fully
Judge its health value And remember you'll be enjoying
marvellous, ful-favored coffee usual!
Ground in the Bean :. . Roasted by KELLOGG in
Battle Greek. Vacuum packed Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back Buy from your grocer for generous
pie send 15t and coupon Only sample to family.
sssssssi
KELLOGG CO.. Battle Creek Mich.
caHene-free) booklet stamps, .3AtG
Mrs.
Miss
Street
lily state
Evening star., 1934-02-06
SCHOOL MUSICIANS
WILL BROADCAST
Washington Students Will
Be on Series of
Programs.

TINE scope and success Of music
activities In the public schools
will be demonstrated in q Sc
Il ries OF concerts broadcast from
six leading cities over q Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. network, In
winch school choruses. bands and or.
chestras will participate.
The series, opening early in March
with concert by New York City
school musicians. will continue weekly
With successive broadcasts from Bos-
ton. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and
Washington.
Great strides in music training and
music appreciation have been made in
the public schools during the past
quarter century. 1t is the purpose of
the new broadcasts to give the public
record Of accomplishment in this
Held. IN which more than a quarter of
million students have benefited. The
half-hour programs will present the
children in the various cities in DEM
onstrationS OF their musical proficiency
and also will include brief talk by a
local public official or music patron in
each city.
During the current school year cho-
ruses OF more than 100000 children,
bands numbering more than $4,000
and orchestras totaling more than
$4,000 amateur musicians are receiving
training in the public schools through
out the country. In the first broad
cast in the series, DR.. George Gartlan,
director Of music in the New York
City schools, will present selected
groups of children to demonstrate the
sound groundwork in music which
their school instruction has given
them.
The six weekly broadcasts will be
given under the auspices of the Music
Supervisors National Conference. of
which Prof. Peter w. Dykema of Co.
lumbia University is chairman The
series will begin Sunday, March 4, at
1890 am
CEORGE GERSHWIN, pianist t-com-
~ poser has signed for his first
vsdiN uo M
Evening star., 1934-02-06

on the N. B. c. network with Louis
Katzman's Orchestra.
Most of 0ershwin's radio appear
ances heretofore have been confined
to the role Of guest artist at rare
intervals.
Gershwin will play on Mondays and
Fridays at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Casa Iona Orchestra and Irene
Taylor on WJSV at 10.
Edith Murray, the Eton BOYS and
Freddie Rich's Orchestra will assist
George Jessel in the variety show on
WJSV from $50 to TO-
VOL will broadcast at $50 a spe-
cial program arranged by the District
Association OF Workers for the Blind
After that there will be continuous
broadcast of dance music until IL
midnight.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

their sales had been cut one-third,
while theaters and other enterprises
also have been affected sharply
Fleets of private cars were hired
by steamship lines TO transport their
passengers.
The strike was started against
recent increase In the gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Dr.. Louis I. Dublin, vice president
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.: Willard I. Hamilton, vice presi-
dent Of the Prudential Insurance Co.,
and Harold S. Buttenheim, magazine
editor, will be the speakers during the
Radio and Education program tonight
at 7:l5 on WMAL The Investor and
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Sound Local Finance" will be dis
cussed
The Seven Lovely Butchers" a
mystery story, will be the Crime Club
dramatization on WMAL at g.
A dramatization Of thrilling leap
by Joe Crane will be sandwiched be-
tween the musical program Of the
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Makes Needle Record.

To advance his claim for the needle
threading championship of the coun-
try, H. Duke Norton. airplane de-
signer OF Alameda. Calf, put IS
strands Of thread through the eye Of
a No needle in 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
STRIKES HURT BUSINESS

Paris Feels Pinch Of Lack of Taxi
cab Service.
PARIS, February LP).-Business
Is feeling the pinch today of the
week old Paris taxi strike.
Department stores reported that
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
Unconventional Repair Work Often Solves
Motor Problems and Leads to Cutting
Down Service Costs.

there will be Of OVERRIDING kindness
TO something else?
A bow to the woman who remem-
bered to wipe OF the headlight lenses
when getting out on a wet night to
clean of the windshield. Light rays
have Just as much trouble getting
through dirty lenses as your eyesight
has Of piercing grimy windshield.
The weeks safety sermonette is q
tip not to back up too rapidly with
these new quiet reverse gears. You
may exceed the backing limit. Re-
member that when pulling on the
brakes suddenly, In backing, the ten
dency Is for the front wheels to
follow the rear ones in a straight line,
making 1t difficult to cut one way
or the other If you cannot back
straight.
It started back in 1928 when woman
driver asked for a revamping Of SELL
ing and service methods to insure
greater comfort and convenience, but
it is only just getting under way. From
the chain grocery stores the trade has
learned that neatness and courtesy
help business and cost little or noth-
ing That is why you are finding Serv-
ice stations cleaner and more orderly.
A woman now can sit down, read
magazine or listen to the radio while
waiting for her car, as compared with
a former fear that she would soil her
best suit or be gassed into bad
headache. The next step probably
will be more interest in her driving
It will be an extension of dealer driving
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY
Service has been arranged by State

Service has been arranged by State
Outside Guard Mrs. Mignonette Har-
mon at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mount Rainier, Md, at 8 pm, Octo-
ber %.
Mrs. Sadie Jenkins has arranged for
a bingo party at 60 M street north
east, October 30.
The last meeting of Hope Council,
No. 1, was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Sylvia Heinricks. The
degrees were conferred on Mrs. Mary
Biefeld and William Biefield. The
next meeting will be October % at
Naval Lodge Hall.
Justice Council will meet November
/ at Northeast Masonic Temple. The
official visitation of the State officers
will be November Is and a class ini-
tiation December 6.
Washington Council will meet Octo-
ber % at 935 G place. The State
officers will make their official visit.
Columbia Council will meet November
l at No. Z Fourth street northeast.
True Blue Council will meet October
Is at No. 2 Fourth street northeast.
Potomac Council will meet November
Z at 935 G place.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

hundreds surrounded his car. He got
more space in the papers than any
single incident, says Mr.. Beckles, since
the signing of the armistice. The
little comedian was astonished, en-
barrassed and charmed, it seems. But,
says Beckles, this established a
fashion which was inflicted upon
England all through hectic 20s and
well into the chastened 30s. A cav
alcade of grimacing puppets then
passed across the English scene. 1t
fell to my lot to interview literally
dozens of Indifferent stage actors and
international morons upon whom Hol-
lywood had placed its cachet always
thoroughly enjoyed the experience of
talking with them. Few of the great
Hollywood stars had any pretensions
to beauty unadorned, their faces may
have had photogenic qualities, but to
look at with the naked eye they
were dumping shaped. Their ig-
norance was one of their few charms"
According to the British writer,
when Chaplin returned in the Spring
he had been treated like 10 years
UC1OlC. nc Wdo, says DCCklcS, pre-
tentiously ridiculous as an authority on
world economics, Marx. the gold stand
ard and Mussolini. He tried to step
too far out Of the mirror of illusion
and broke the glass. It has never
been mended. Newspapers no longer
send their star writers To meet film
players when their liner touches Cher
bourg. Hollywood stars can now tun-
less they try very hard not tor slip
into London with scarcely para
graph to record the event. It is
not that London itself now has film
stars of its own. No, there is definite
change in public TASTE
We have not reached that severe
peak in America. If our public Iec-
ognized our many stars-and most
people do not know them with their
natural coloring and without the make
up-they would still be mobbed in the
streets. I must say, to the credit
Of most Of our stars, they want quiet,
a chance to dine in peace and when
they are fan-fodder they invariably
stick to their homes In this end of
the world.
(copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
ODD FELLOWS

The grand master accompanied by
his grand officers escorted Mrs.
Marian S. Geiman, president of the
Rebekah Assembly, and her officers on
an official visit Friday to Miriam
Rebekah Lodge in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie A social followed.
The grand master will officially
visit Amity Lodge Friday evening In
the I. o. o. F. Temple.
Divine services will be held at the
Epworth Methodist Church South
October 28 at 8 pm.
The Line Ofhcers' Association met
last Friday evening in the !. o. o. F..
Temple. President John j. Kelly pre-
sided.
Grand Master Lampe has arranged
for a change in the schedule of vista
tons in that Salem Lodge, scheduled
in October, has been postponed to
November "a.
Canton Washington No. I, Pa
Evening star., 1934-10-21
schools wherein she will be given in
struction in the higher branches Of
automotive wisdom.

schools wherein she will be given in
struction in the higher branches Of
automotive wisdom.
One Of the things instructors are
trying to get across to woman drivers
is better handling Of the steering
wheel. The general tendency at pres
ent is to hold the wheel too lightly,
especially during high-speed driving.
A firm grip as a safeguard in event
Of front tire blowout is essential,
but the wheel must not be handled
in such a way that the car Is con-
stantly changing its course, however
slight this may be. The wheel should
also be handled differently for diff
ferent speeds.
A new plan suggested for use in
the automobile industry would pro-
vide for advance notice OF color styles,
Just as Paris announces styles for the
year ahead. Several new hueS ex-
pected to be very much in the lime
light for 1885 include a purple blue
called stratosphere, a brown called
cedar and patou green.
Are you driving one Of the new
cars with power brakes? II so, now Is
the time TO reduce pressure on the
brake pedal. A lighter touch is needed
where there is risk of skidding. Since
the power control comes into action
when the pedal is depressed TO a cer-
tain point, it is advisable not to press
hard enough to bring unwanted foot
power into action simultaneously.
Further moderation in braking can be
obtained by releasing the pedal the
instant the car starts to reveal ten
dency to slide. Watch your Speedom-
eter, if you can't tell by other signs
that the car is sliding. The pointer
of the speedometer drops suddenly to
zero if the rear wheels slide.
One of the newest gadgets for those
who like to feel that their cars are
well protected at all times is a special
plug which, when inserted in the rim.
locks the tire to the wheel With one
of these locks on each wheel, it is
extremely difficult for a thief to jack
up the car and strip of the tires.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

triarchs Militant, accompanied by the
officers and members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary No. l, went to Gettysburg
to attend the General Council sessions
last week.
A special meeting of the Rebekah
Assembly will be held at I. o. o. F.
Temple October 26 at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The talk of the town lin
every town! The car that has
doubled it's sales this year.
The car that gives you every
advanced feature nov. You'll
like Oldsmobile-its comfort
its safety-its economy-its
time-proved dependability.
You'll like heway it handles.
The way it runs, and rides.
Get in and eo-and see!
"THE sMARTEsT CAR ON THE ROAD"
O1dsmobile was voted the Style
Leader-you're proud to be seen in
this eood-lookine wherever
you 60 people stop to admire the
p1easin6 beauty of its GRACEFUL lines!
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Nile Waters Impounded.

To impound the waters OF the swol-
len Nile the sluices of the Assouan
dam have been closed two months
earlier than usual, and thousands Of
men have been drafted for flood prs
yention
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The annual French Automobile
Salon, recently participated in by
leading French motor car manufac-
turers and body builders, displayed a
more simplified decoration, with SUBJ
dued color trends prevailing. Blue
was the most prevalent color, repre-
senting about % per cent Of the
whole. Black and gray were the next
two colors in importance, and these
accounted for about 16 per cent of
the colors at the show. Yellow, in
Guiding cream and white, followed
with a preference of IL per cent.
Other colors were maroons, browns,
dark shades of green, beige and red.
Some of the outstanding sensational
colors were cars shown in purple and
gun metal finish. One manufacturer