davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
RAINS CIGARETS AND LlQUOll

Istanbul - (UP) -- Thousan nds of small bottles of liquor and pack. ages attached to miniature paper parachutes were dropped on the city from airplanes during the re. cent visit of the Shah of Persia. This wholesale, free distribution was ordered by the Ministry of Monopolies to stimulate the en- thusiasm of the population over the Shah's visit. and at the same time increase their interest fin Turkish products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
With RAY FITZPATRICK

I verberate from the chambers
 walls. It Is then picked up
 again by mlcrophones in the
 echo chamber. Thus treated,
 the voice gains an entirely diff
 fcrcnt quality from It's original
 character in the studio and
 variable as desired.
 Radio has eliminated space
 by making It possible for a
 speaker to be heard in every
 part of the world at the same
 instant. Now 1t has reversed the process by expanding N
 small studio to the size of all
 outdoors.
 The Mills Brothers, newly re- turned from European triumphs' found that it's possible to be away from the United States and ut the same time keep before American audiences. The three pictures for which they were filmed in Holly wood before they left for London Operator .13," "Twenty Million Sweethearts" and Strictly Dyna. mite" were screened by theaters from coast to coast while they were away. "Twenty Million Sweethearts" was also released m Holland while they were appearing there. and they were such sensa- . ton in person that theaters billed The Mills Brothers in 20 Million Sweethearts' without mentioning the rest of the cast. Dutch theater exploiters are rhymesters, too-- witness this slogan: "De beSte films van Allemaal zijn Warner Bros First National" Mitzi Green is in New York from Holly wood to talk radio.
 Pappy, Zcke, Ezra and El-
 ton, NBC's Wcstchcster Hill.
 billics, have sold their horse and scrnppcd their surrey.
 They're sporting n new fllvvcr
 -. ."'rhc Tintypc Tcnor." on
 WJZ-NBC, has enough copies
 of old-timc songs. sent in by
 listeners. to keep his broad
 casts going for Il year. and n
 list of requested titles long
 enough to supply him with
 program material until May,
 1887. Well April anyway
 Big Crosby and
 Arthur "Strcct singer"
 Tracy now lcad a;l recording
 vocalists. including the Brit
 ish as well as the Scandlnav-
 ian. In record sales in Eng.
 land, "Varicty" says. The
 real reason General Farlcy's
 postofticc department Is show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
5OO..WiCC.. .Bridgcport..6OO

r. M, 4:t5--Rhythm Band Box. l;30--lInlted States Army Band
 Concert. 5.0--Frank Daley and his Orch 5:30--WICC News Bulletins 5:45-Mlscha Raginsky and his
 Ensemble. 6:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. G:15-Ramblcs in Romance. G:30--Basob ball Scores. G.35-The Merry Go Round. G:5O--WICC Progra Revue. 7:00--Sa Robbins and his orch. 7:15--The Playboys, pianlsts. 7:30--Clarence Cable Lines and
 Spaces" 7:45-Lony Warinka Lyman.
 pianist. S:0O-Kate smith and her Swanet Music. S:15--The columbians, orch. s:30--Connecticut Celebrities. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

troduced by Leo Miller. S:4b-Boston opera Club Orch.
 Raffaelo Martino, conduc.
 tor. a:OO---fo he announced. o:l5--'Fats" Walters Rhythm
 Club o:30--Arthur Fielder's 1;splanado
 Concert by 53 members of
 the Boston Symphony
 orch. 10iOO--Dance Music from River
 view i0i30-Tn,k, National Recovery
 Act. 10:45--MusIcal Interlude. 1O;b0--Carlile and Dondon with
 The Warwick Sisters, hnr.
 mony duo. 11;00-Yankee Network News
 Service. l1:15-- Baseball Scores. 11:2O.-Local News. l1:30--1sham Jones and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Two CBS Chicago announcers with bathing suits and waterproof microphones, will go overheard in to the worlds Fair Lagoon with the crew of the U. s. Coast Guard patrol boat, Rush. between 4:OO and 4:3O p. m, EDST saturday August 4, to give WABC-Colum- bia listeners a first-hand descrip' ton of a "capsize drill. Tom Shirley, lnicrophone ana all, will plunge into the water as the Rush is overturned and wl'l broadcast his sensations us ne eplutters to the surface. stan Thompson will be hauled ashore in a Coast Guard brooches buoy during a rescue drill and will tell about the wet but thrilling jour ney while he swings over the water.
 The broadcast part of the Hath anniversary celebration or the Coast Guard at A Century of Pro. Kress, will be opened by Admiral Fl. c. Hamlet, commandant. speaking from the studios of WJ SV, Columbia's outlet in Washing ton.
 In Radio City there will he
 35 studios each us "big' ns
 Madison Square Garden! The smallest of them, 1t Is truc' measures only some 15x2O feet. but if the program calls for the effect of voices in huge auditorium, any one or tho NEG studios can bc so transformed by the twist of a dial that It's acoustic properties arc those Of the largest convention hall.
 Three small rooms hidden away behind the main studios accomplish this transforina- tion. They arc the echo cham bcrs, result of years of re- search by NEG engineers. These little rooms arc the most brilliant" In the world that Is, their tile and con crete walls. ceilings and floors make sound waves "bOnncc back" over and over again, creating n rcVcrbcrating echo such us Is made by tho hu- man voice speaking in nn inl- incnsc auditorium.
 Sound from the studio Is ''pipcd" through Il long duct which opens into the echo chamber. It takes a fraction of q second for thc sound to pass through this tube. and another fraction for 1t to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
70 Vacation piaccs Fo, lsent

MYRTLE BEACH-Six room fur
 nished cottage $25 weekly. Inquire IFS Franklin St, City. Tel. 4-l51O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
New York Stations

. WEAF--o6O WOR-7iO WJA-78O WABt--S80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

PLEASANT VIEW AVE. OAKVILLE --Overlooking Main St., one family V.room house for rent very reas. onable. Inquire 0. Hevey, Main St. Watertown opposite cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
22O..WDRC..

P. M. 4:Oo--Lazy Bill Huggins. i:15-Noices of the afternoon. 4;S0-U. s, Navy Band. 5:00-Frank Dailey's Orch. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy 5:45-Mlscha Raginsky's Ensem.
 ble. G:00--Round Towners. G:1b-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6:20--Musical 1nterlude. 8:30-Press-R Radio News. G:S5-Blue Ridge Mountaineers. 6:45-Buddy Welcomes orch. 7:00-Sam Robbins orch. 7:30--Serenaders. 7:45-Andrcw Jacobsen's Ensem-
 ble. S:00-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. S:15-The Columbians. S:30-To be announced. D:15--F'ats Walters Rhythm Club 0:30--Johnny Green--in 'a Mod.
 ern Manner. 10:00--Stoopnagle and Budd;
 Everett Marshall, Frank
 Crumit and Victor Young's
 orch. l0:45-Carlile and London with Warwick Sisters. i1:00-Edith Murray. 11:15-Baseba Scores. 1i:20--Isham Jones' orch. 1i:46--charles Barnets orch. 2SS..WTlC.. ..l040 F. M.
 4:OU-Twenty Fingers of liar"
 mony--NBC. d:l5--Nellie Revell at Large
 NEG. 4:30--Chicago Symphony-SBC. 5:3O-Modernair Strong,
 director. 5;45-Alice In orchostralia--
 NEG. 6:O0-- Baseball Scores. G:O5--Wrightville Clarion. G:30.-Chamberlin Quality Con.
 cert. 6:45-press- -Radio News--NBC. G:50-Harriet Lees songs. 7:O0-Trio Romantique-NBC. 7:15-WT1C Sports Review. 7:3O-Martha Mears--NBC. 7:45-Sisters the Skillet--NBC. S:00-CountesS Olga Albani-
 NEG. 0:00-Muklcal Program. 0:30--Ono Night Stands--NBC. iO:O0-First Nighter--NBc. i0:30--Jack Benny; Jimmy Greer's
 Orch.--NBC. 1l;O0-George R. Holmes News
 from Washington-NBC. l1:l5-Emil Coleman's Orch.-
 NEG. l1:30-Frcddie Martins Orch.-
 NEG. 12:00-Siient.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
INSTALLMENT TX.

|ERRY went back to police
headquarters and began a
conversation with the man
Il who had insisted the accident
had been planned.
"If,' began Terry, the accident had
been planned. as you think, how
would a person know that the cab
would go through that street,"
Because all cabs going to the ball
park from downtown go that way.
How did you go out to the park from
your hotel?"
"On that street. I was there when
the wrecker pulled the cab out of the
ditch and I thought it was just an
other accident"
There, you see? Nine out of 10
hack drivers go that way. Everybody
does. It's the way to co.
Il just wanted to be sure"
The next morning Terry was at the
scene of the accident. He went to
the ditch. where some boys were look
ing into the hole and talking about
the way the cab went down and all
the details connected with the mis-
hap. There was a huge pile of dirt
between the ditch and the curb on
that side of the street. Across the
way the men were all working on the
building, and Terry thought of how
he had threaded his way across the
planks. Then he remembered the
solitary man who had been working
on the concrete while the others were
off looking at the accident. He went
across the street and spoke to one of
the foremen. He asked him how
much of the floor was finished and
told why he was interested. They
talked on and Terry said he couldn't
Evening star., 1934-09-20
~ ESSD!EAA&sSSsS;R } !i!?;!!{ S'SI;;!R::':,.!' 3;' ~
3X~ CORTl AND FlTZSlHMONS\EX/t t

understand why one man stuck to his
work when the others were consumed
with curiosity.
They were all out there. I had a
hell of time with them getting them
back" the foreman said.
But I saw one man working"
Terry insisted. "He was poking some
thing into the concrete and smoothing
it over"
1T couldn't be. I had to stop the
mixers, because there is no point in
having the stuff mixed if the men
aren't ready to work it. You must
have been seeing things, young fel-
low"
Terry went back to headquarters
and asked to see the police commits
Sioner and told him his story.
And you think" the Commissioner
asked, that the man you saw had
something 70 do with this accident?"
IF all the workmen were on the
street with the foreman, who was the
man I saw?"
We'll, we have chased crazier clues.
What do you think he was doing with
the concrete?"
HE poked something into it as I
came up and then Smoothed 1t over
1t would make a swell hiding place
for a gun, wouldn't it?" Terry asked.
Il don't know of better one!" the
commissioner agreed, and pressed a
button.
In 10 minutes Terry, Detective Ma
son and two policemen, with siren
screaming, we're racing toward the
scene of the accident. Mason was
armed with a warrant and Terry led
him at once to the foreman
I've got a search warrant" Mason
explained.
For what?" Then the foreman
Spied Terry. "Oh, it's you back
again!"
II want a man with a drill-maybe
a couple of men," Mason suggested.
Then to Terry, Where did you see
this bozo?"
Terry took them to the section he
thought was right.
1T couldn't have been that section"
the foreman protested. I'VE poured II
yesterday. Might be the one behind
it, though"
The men went to work with their
drills and turned up the drying con-
crete, but there was no sign Of gun.
TRY your luck on that piece, now,"
Mason said.
The men dug in again with their
drills and broke up large section,
and finally one of them brought to
light a short -barreled rifle.
Well" I'll be darned!" Mason
said to Terry. II sure thought we
we're on a wild-goose chase"
Their find set the police off on an
entirely new track. Terry became the
wonder reporter. Efforts were made
to trace the New York car, which had
undoubtedly given the signal, but
Evening star., 1934-09-20

the suppositions come from the other
with ideas and theories about the
racketeers getting into the national
game. At the end Of two weeks every
sports writer in the country was con-
vinced that for some unknown reason
the Blues were being pushed toward
the pennant by a band of crooks.
There were one or two writer's, peo-
pie like Mullins, who suggested in a
veiled way that Pop Clark himself
might have something to do with it..
These indirect illusions brought the
discussion out into the open and
caused storm of protest from fans
all over the country. Pop Clark was
above any such tactics. He had been
for too long the most picturesque fig
ure in the realm of the national sport
to stoop to murder to win The car
of base ball made a statement which
was printed on the front page of all
the leading newspapers. It read in
part:
TT Is unfortunate that the sensa-
tion-seeking press should stoop so
low in its efforts to please the jaded
appetites Of the public. The base
ball world knows the sterling char
acter Of the man thus attacked and
no one who Is true lover Of sport
can countenance for a moment the
damnable innuendoes of the past few
days"
In spite of the statement, the police
were bothersome for a time. Kelly
investigated the Blues, the members
of the team were watched, and Pop
was shamed and annoyed constantly.
Doyle's story was rehashed and the
fight in Tony's was brought to the
front again.
The murder Of Whitper and the
Boston accident were credited to
gangdom, and after three weeks the
police had nothing new to offer
Stream was a gangster, that was well
known. but who killed him was as
much of puzzle as why he had
caused the wreck in Boston.
During the three weeks that fol-
Evening star., 1934-09-20

nothing could be learned from that
score. Mason went back to New York
with Terry, and together they went
through the Rogues' Gallery.
Terry selected three pictures and
asked for an artist. His demand
caused some excitment in Center
street, but they brought in a retoucher
and Terry asked him to sketch or
paint on all three Of the pictures the
white cap and jacket which the work.
man he had seen was wearing.
While they waited Terry tried to
recall that face, but he couldn't be
sure.
When the retoucher had finished,
Terry insisted that number 10000 was
the man he had seen. 1t was Sid
Stream, a notorious gunman.
The papers were full of the news.
Sid Stream had plenty of warning to
get away or hide, but he was not sue
cessful in doing either. That night
a body was found in a police car
standing in front of an uptown police
station. The body was that of Sid
Stream and he had been shot through
the heart.
That night when Terry went home
he found a warning in his mail. 1t
was short and to the point and read:
People who know too much die"
Terry was interviewed. written up
and talked about all over the country.
His clever piecing together of few
shreds of evidence and bringing about
a partial solution Of the Boston catas-
trophe, made him headline material.
Terry went on his way quietly and
considerably awed. All through the
excitement Of days spent with the
police of both New York and Boston
he kept his fear and his dread to
himself. He never mentioned the
warning he had received from the
killers of Sid Stream. Terry was
afraid, and that was his sole reason
for keeping his secret. 1t was not
that he nlistrusted the power of the
police, but that he feared the power
Of his unknown enemies more. Terry
did not believe in the wide publicity
Evening star., 1934-09-20

lowed the Boston tragedy base ball
in the United League was a very
skittish affair, indeed. The quality Of
play from every team around the cir
cult was decidedly mediocre. The
nervous tension each team labored
under was reflected by its actions
on the field.
One thing was certain, however,
despite the condition in the league
itself The increase in attendance
was terrific. The fans were turning
out in surprising numbers for the
midweek games and over the week end
nearly every ball club around the cir
cult played to capacity crowds.
And those morbid curiosity seekers,
sensing that the Blues, in some strange
way, seemed to be the instrument for
fearful and nameless tragedy, fought
to get into the Blues park every time
they played a game at the home
grounds
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-09-20
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.
For 10 years Pop Clark has tried vainly
to win the United League pennant with
his New York Blues. Most of the base
ball writers predict another failure but
Terry Burke of the Star thinks they have
a chance and through Tony Murallo, who
has a restaurant in the Broadway district
and is associated with bookmakerS and
gamblers, he bets $40 on them at 200 to
l. The opening game is pitchers
battle Whitper the Philadelphia star
twirler is jealous of Larry Doyle. the
Blues rookie shortstop, because Of Pop
Clarks pretty daughter Frances. He tries
TO intimidate Larry with bean be and
when he trows a second one at Larrys
head Doyle knocks him down with
right to the chin. Larry is put out of the
game. Later Whitper hits home run
with a man on base but as Whitper is
nearing the home plate he drops dead,
shot through the heart The Blues win
and It is generally believed that Whitper
was killed to allow them to win. Detective
Kelly suspects Larry because he will not
account for his time after leaving the
diamond. This is because he had met
Frances under the grandstand and wants
to shield her from publicity. But she
tells her father who tells Kelly. Terry
writes the story OF how Frances cleared
up at Tony's. When the Blues go to
Boston to play the Indians four Of the
Boston stars are hurt in a taxi accident
as a bullet rips tire of their car. At
the hospital Terry learns from REM. the
least seriously injured that he saw an
arm signaling from a speeding car lust
before the accident
Evening star., 1934-09-20

given to crime and criminals. He
honestly believed that Sid Stream
would have been alive and probably in
prison If the news had been kept out
Of the papers. On the other hand,
1t was news and he was a reporter
and as such he had to bend all his
efforts to secure news or lose his job.
His own secret belonged to him and
at times 1t was a temptation to pub
lish the warning he had received. He
could see a big head across the pa
pers, saying:
Young Reporters Life Threatened. :"
He knew that the publication Of
the warning would start the police
on a new wild-goose chase. 1t would
put him in the foreground once more
and draw more attention to him than
he desired. Strange men and strange
cars pulling up close to him made
him jumpy. His nerves were on edge
constantly, because he never knew
when he might be the recipient Of a
bullet out of the dark.
In all his stories and interviews
about the Boston affair, he was most
careful to disclaim any actual knowl-
edge Of the crime or theories about
the gang who might have been operat-
ing against the Boston Indians. He
emphasized the element Of luck which
made it possible for him to help the
Boston police. He wasn't being mod
est at all; he was being as careful
as he knew how under the circum-
stances. He found life well worth
living and had no desire to finish it..
There was a girl, of course, Alice An
drews, who figured in his plans and
he confided in her as is the way of a
man in love. She was terrified and
begged him to give up his work on
the paper. He, of course, would not
listen to any such proposition and
made her promise that she would not
reveal his secret except after his sud-
den death.
In writing about base ball in con-
nection with the tragedy, Terry did
not say any of the things that the
other papers were saying. He let all
Evening star., 1934-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
MARET SCHOOL

! OPENS THURSDAY. SEPT. 81
| Founded in 1911. College Preparatory
| and General Courses. Day and Boarding
Departments Grade School and Sub
| Primary for Boys and Girls. A thorough
knowledge of the French Language Is one
| 2Il8 kalOrama Road.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Guitar Traced by Tone.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 20
R.-Familiar strains reached Dick
McRights ears. Accompanied by a cop
he traced the music and identified a
guitar in the hands of Harold Mar
tin as one stolen from him some time
ago. Martin paid $35 and costs and
got seven days.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Award Denied 'Possum Hunter.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September 20
R)-A hunter running after his
dogs does so on his own responsibility,
the Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled
Tuesday in setting aside SIS, 900
Payne County award to H. E. Ross
for injuries received when he fell
into pipe line ditch while chasing
'poSsums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Recommends Use at Start
of Second Year; Must
Be Tender.

Perhaps there is no more critical
age for our children than from to
6. Every mother of youngster
between those ages will find THE
Child From One to SiX-His Care
and Training" a source of much
valuable information.
This is publication of the chill
dren's bureau, United States de-
partment of labor, and may be OBJ
tanned for 10 cents by writing TO the
superintendent of documents, Wash
ington, D. Q.
Mothers can place complete re-
lance in this book, since it is the
work of well known authorities in
the different fields which it covers.
Some folk may scott at bringing up
a child by book, but a little advice
from experts never comes amisS.
One section of the twelve which
the book contains is devoted to
Food and Eating Habit" Perhaps
no other one thing is the source of
more difficulty than what and how
the youngsters should eat.
According to this book, the follow
ing is what a well balanced diet for
the average child from to should
contain:
A pint and half Of whole milk
each day, but never more than a
quart. Too much milk will make
the child neglect other essential
foods.
Fruit once or twice daily, includ-
ing at least one raw food.
One or more fresh vegetables a
day, with green, leafy vegetables at
least three or four times a week.
A starchy vegetable, potatoes, rice,
or macaroni, once day.
An egg daily.
A serving of fresh meat or fish
daily by the time the child is eight
cen months DID,. before that three or
four times a week.
Cereal once or twice a day.
Bread and butter two or three
times a day. p.ageS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
so YEARS A MARTYR
TO CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Welcome Relief

Read this splendid letter from
Mrs. Haynes:
"For so years I have been a
martyr to constipation. Have tried
every remedy under the sun.
"One day I read an account of
some one who had been relieved by
ALL-BRAN, but I thought What
was the use of me trying anything
more when all else had failed?'
"a while after, I read it again.
That time I thought l would try it,
it would do no harm anyway.
"I began with small dish of
your ALL-BRAN for breakfast, and
wonderful to say, I never need to
take any physic at all now. How I
wish other poor sufferers from con-
stipation could be persuaded to try
it."-Mrs. Sarah Haynes, 1873 &C.
darwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to
aid regular habits. Also iron for
the blood.
This "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. It's
so much safer than taking patent
medicines! Two tablespoonful Of
ALL-BRAN daily are usually sufi-
cient. Severe cases, with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Get this delicious ready-to-eat
cereal from your grocer. In the
red-and-green package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
u. S. Bureau Suggests
Meat in Diet of Child
Codliver oil daily, at least TO

Codliver oil daily, at least for
children under 2 years of age.
Space does not permit discussing
why all these different foods are re-
quired daily, but since meat in the
young child's diet has been and is a
moot question, it may be we'll to
tell the reason it is included, stated
as follows:
;"Meat and fish supply valuable
proteins, minerals, and vitamins.
The body needs daily proteins and
mineral salts for the building of
bones, teeth, blood, body tissues and
fluids, as we'll as vitamins for its
normal growth and functioning.
"a failure to provide any one of
these food materials in sufficient
amounts to meet the body needs
eventually results in malnutrition.
"At the beginning of the second
year small servings of tender meat
beef, chicken, lamb or liver, boiled,
broiled or roasted, and finely
minced, should be given at least
three times a week.
"By the time the child is IS
months old, he may have meat or
fish every day. AS the child's ability
to chew increases, he may be given
larger pieces of meat, but it must
always be tender"