davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

-Excerpts from President 8 Roosevelt's address last night fol- low:
 "Comparisons are generally ob- jectionable and yet it is not unkind to say from the standpoint of scenery alone that if many and in deed most of our American national parks were to be set down any, where on the continent of Europe thousands of Americans would journey all the way across the ocean in order to see their beauties.
 There is nothing so American as our national parks. The scenery and wild life are native and the fundamental idea behind the park is native. It is, in brief, that the country Belongs to the people, that what 1t is and what it is in the process of making is for the en- richment of the lives of all of us. Thus the parks stand as the out ward symbol of this great human principle.
 , We should remember that the developmnet of our national park system over u period of many years has not been a simple bed of roses. As is the case in the long fight for the preservation of national forests and water power aud mineral de- posits and other national posses sions, 1t has been a long and fierce fight against many private inter- ests which were entrenched in political and economic power. So, too, 1t has been constant struggle to protect the public interest once cleared from private exploitation at hands of the selfish few.
 Ut took d bitter struggle to teach the country at large that our national resources are not inex- haustible and that. when public domain is stolen, a two fold injury is done, for 1t. is theft of the treasury of the present and at the same time bars the road of op- portunity to the future.
 We have won the greater part of the fight 10 obtain and to retain the great publi park properties for the benefit of the public. We are at the threshold of even more important q battle to save our re. sources of agriculture and industry against the selfishness of individ- uals."
 I've are definitely in an era of building, the best kind of building, the building of great public prof ects for the benefit of the public and with tho definite objective of building human happiness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Adolf Hitler Paid
 Memorial Tribute
(Continued sfrom Page 1)

Hindenburg, he said, was one of those men who appear only once every few centuries.
 The great auditorium was banked with lilies and asters and draped in somber crepe.
 Hermann Goering, Prussian prime minister and president Of the Reichstag, opened the service at noon. Hitler began speaking 10 minutes later.
 Saved Nation from Chaos
 Hindenburg, the said of the presidents political services that followed his army career, saved the country from its worst threat ened disaster-chaos.
 He talked of Hindenburg's ca reer from his entrance into the army as a boy lieutenant and brought it up to the beginning of the World war.
 The whole nation, he said. soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Many large industrial concerns in Japan are increasing their divi- dends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FUNERAL PLANS
 FOR HINDENBURG

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
PUBLIC PARKS OF
 UNITED STATES

tContinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
DEATH SCALED
 ACCIDENTAL ONE

(CoEt1nued from Page 1.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
JOE PENN|ER, FAMED
DUCK SELLER, Will
BROADCAST sunday
0zzie Nelson's Orchestra and
Harriet billiard Will Pre-.
sent Music

New York, Oct. 6.-Joe Penner
the worlds best known duck sales.
man and one Of radios fastest rio.
Ing young comedians. will be back on
. coast-to-coast NBC-WJZ net.
work for . new series Of broadcasts
Sunday Oct. Z. at $50 p. m. (CsT).
Penner and the duck he hasn't
been able to sell yet, accompanied
once more by Ozzie Nelson's orches-
ira and Harriet billiards. songs, will
BE- heard again from the MIC
Radio City studios each Sunday In
10 series Of half-hour broadcasts
sponsored by the makers Of r1eisch-
mann's yeast on behalf Of the bakers
Of America.
Just returned from HOLLYWOOD,
where he was featured in college
Rhythm" new picture soon to Be
released, Penner viii carry on with
his original comedy from where he
left off when he left the air last
July. The first broadcast Of the new
series viii fall on the eve Of the
first anniversary Of the broadcast,
Oct. 3.
Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra and
Harriet billiard, young vocalist, are
almost - well known to radio listen
ers Is the young comedian for whose
nieteoric rise they provided the mus
ical background last year. In addition
to their work with Penner they also
have been heard In many dance
series and ct leading hotels throush-
out the country.
Joe Penner was born In Hungary
and might be there yet II his mother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
EDDIE DUCHIN and ORCHESTRA
PLAYING FOR WYNN'S PROGRAM

Duchin, who rose to great popu-
larity as director Of the orchestra
at the fashionable Central Park
Casino in New York City, started out
to join his father in the pharmacy
business. but his greater aptitude for
jazz patterns asserted himself and on
his graduation from pharmacy school
In Boston, Duchin passed up pills for
the piano and went to work In New
York.
Since then his rise has been rapid,
due In considerable measure to his
keen perception Of what new musical
numbers will become hits and then
playing them in smooth and easy
to take" tempo. First nighters At
many Broadway musical shows have
heard Duchin play for supper dancing
the hit tunes Of the show they had
seen the same evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Vallee Will Take His
Troupe to Film Colony

Rudy vallee Is going to Hollywood
to make another motion picture. and
Re IS going to take his Thursday
night Variety Hour and Lou Holtz.
q frequent guest on the weekly broad
casts, to FINLAND with him.
The popular young maestro will be
on the west coast for six weeks In
October and November, during which
his variety Hour broadcasts over IN
NBC-WEAF nationwide network each
Thursday at 6 p. m. (CST), viii orig
mate In the NBC Hollywood studies
with outstanding film stars and
Pacific Coast entertainers az fea-
tired guest artists.
Lou Holtz, favorite Broadway
comedian, whose repeated perform
|ances with vallee have been popular
with listeners, also win work before
the cameras in California, and Will
be heard as guest artist on at least
three OF the Vriety Hours from tho
screen city.
Vallee left New York Immediately
after his program Thursday, Sept. "a,
and paused en- route in Chicago long
enough for the broadcast Oct. 1.
Fannie Brice, star Of the "Ziegfeld"
"Follies' now playing in Chicago, and
Holtz were the featured guests on
this program. Beginning next week,
Oct. IL, the broadcasts will originate
In Hollywood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

had not been q singer and crossed the
ocean to play engagements in this
country. Joe started to learn Eng
lish In Detroit ct the age Of 9.
He had various jobs after leaving
high school until he became property
man with . travelling variety show
and managed to take over the comed-
ianS part.
After trouping the lower circuits
he got = real chance In the road
company OF the Greenwich Village
Follies." A long tour Of the Publix
circuit followed and several parts IN
shows that never got to New York.
In the spring Of 1883 he had his first
so' ct . network radio program on
Rudy Vallee's F1eischmann Variety
Hour. Several return engagements
On the Vallee Hour followed and that
fall he was signed for the broad
casts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Eddie Cantor Will Return to Program Sunday Evening
Hauptmann Trial
May Be Broadcast

Plans for broadcasting the
trial Of Bruno Hauptmann, now
under arrest in connection with
the Lindbergh kidnapping case,
are being made by the National
Broadcasting company.
Whether the case Is called In
New York or New Jersey, NBC
Is prepared to ask the court for
permission to broadcast It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
COMEDIAN TO TEAM
With RUB|N0FF IN
FEATURE OF WEEK
Will Succeed Jimmie 'Schnoz.
zIe' Durante, Star Of Series
This Summer
HAS BEEN MAKING PICTURE
Number Of New Songs and
Sketches Have Been Pre-.
pared for Radio Return

Hollywood, Oct. 6.-Eddie Cantor
celebrated comedian of stage, screer
and air, will be back before the micro
phone as the star OF the hour will,
Rubinoff and his orchestra over an
NBC-WEAF nationwide network Sun
day, Oct. 7. at Z p. m. (CST.
Cantor will succeed Jimmie Durante
who IS just completing a summer Sc
.res Of breakfasts from Hollywood,
as the star Of the weekly full hour
programs.
Now in Hollywood making q motion
picture. Cantor hoped to finish his
screen work in time to inaugurate the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Graduate Pharmacist Passed
Up Pills for Piano Upon
His Graduation

New York, Oct. eddie Duchin
celebrated young maestro and pianist,
and his famous orchestra furnished
the music when the familiar siren
and bell announced the return Of Ed
Wynn, the Fire Chief. for another
series Of Tuesday night breakfasts
over an NBC coast-to-coast network
on Oct. 2, at $50 p. m. (CST).
Duchin's direction Of the musical
interludes between the silly sallies Of
the Fire Chief and Graham McNamee
will be his only commercial work on
the air this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

Cigar box radio stations with cur
tain rods for aerials have supplanted
cards and tennis IS the off-duty d.
version Of the knob and dial boys q
EBC station WIIAM, Rochester. Tho
stations" operate with lone flea
power on q five.meter wave.length
and actually transmit and receive
speech while being carried through
traffic afoot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

MODEL ll1N-This l2.tuhe
ALL.WAvE superheterodyne
Is tho finest radio Atwater Kent
ever built. We know no radio its
equal 1t any price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Jessica to Sing
As Guest SOlOist

Jessica nragonette, possessor Of
one Of the finest soprano voices
In radio. viii appear - guest
soloist on the Sentinels Serenade
program on Sunday, Oct. Z, thus
inaugurating the new series Of
fall and winter concerts which
will bring distinguished artists to
NDC-WEAF listeners ct 1 p. m.
(C6T).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

new air series from New York. II he
failed in this, however, early programs
will be broadcast from the NBC Holly
wood studios.
Rubinoff and his orchestra, now on
the west coast accompanying Durante,
Is returning to New York with Can
tor. The comedian has prepared q
number Of new songs and sketches for
his radio return and will be supported
before the microphone by veteran
radio and stage performers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do we'll to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve az an excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking with q mere
turn Of the dial.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, June 23.-Be-
tween the time when Max Baer
was riding down town yesterday
behind a band wagon to pay his
oral, visual and movietone re-
spectS to Primo Camera and the
time when he was riding back,
"a little disconnected, behind a
|picolo solo, up popped the story
that was ordained from the mo-
ment that Baer won the heavy
weight championship last Thurs
day a week. The story said that
Ancil Hoffman, his manager, was
to go out on the second bounce,
one bounce for each step lead
ing from the lobby to- the street
level.
So much for the man going
out. The man coming in, &C.
cording to the story. is no other
than the father of Jean Harlow.
Hollywood star and apparently
No. / heart" at the moment in
Mr.. Baer's archery practice.
I profess to know no more
| about it than that, except to an
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
HARL OW's DAD TO PILOT WALSH

the answer, knowing as I do all
too little about Brother Baer,
except that he hits with a great
deal of emphasis and seems to
be an impulsive young man who
gladly gives something away, pro-
vided the recipient is not so
unreasonable as to insist upon
collecting.
Pays Off at 3719
In this way, I understand he
has given away about IS per
cent of himself and, as evil
dence Of sound faith, he pays
off on the basis of $3.50. Maybe
he figures that by giving
away a little more, he'll be
that much ahead, owing to the
fact that this will make one
more manager who isn't going
to be paid. If there were only
enough of these, for instance,
Brother Baer would become
wealthy overnight. AS a matter
of fact, I believe he's working
on the idea right now and, as
soon as he gets it perfected, he'll
let 1Ou know
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

nounce that all things are pos
sible when a man becomes the
heavyweight champion Of the
world.
First Thing
Invariably, the first thing he
does is announce that he's going
to be a fighting champion, ready
to meet all Corners at the drop
of the hat or at least some time
within the next three years.
Usually, the next thing he does is
hire another manager.
Willard had. several, all Of
them bad. Dempsey ran through
John the Barber, John Kearns,
nee McKiernan; Leo The Flynn
and a couple of added starters.
Billy Gibson "muscled" Tunney
away from an un-muScular gent
by the name Of .Bagley and wound
up running errandS and making
himself generally useful.
AS for Baer, he has had at
least one managerial estrange-
ment so far, SO why not another?
That's a purely rhetorical ques-
ton for which I do not know
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
|N|DD|ES ACTIVE.
THIS SUMMER

With match games in seven
lines of sports, number of their
opponents being from the Dis
trict, and regular practice in nu-
merous branches, together with
intermural contests, the Navy will
have the busiest campus of any
college this summer.
Many of the varsity players
and squad men in the different
lines belong to the second class,
which remains here this summer
for practical instruction, and the
work during the season is ex-
pected to have a most beneficial
effect upon varsity athletics next
year.
BaseballAJune %, City Of Baltimore
nine: a.. Cloverland Farms Dairy, Of
Baltimore; 1S. Baltimore Athletic Club;
rs, Fourth Class: August /, Metropoli-
tan Police of Washington; 4, Manhat-
tan Club. Of Baltimore, II, stonewall
Democratic Club, of Baltimore.
Tennis-July Z. Riverside Tennis Club.
Of Baltimore: IA, Gwynns Falls Tennis
Club, of Baltimore; 81, Homeland Rae
6rHid H rs on cub cf Ba AqEno1
Track-Washington Track and Field
Club; August II, South Atlantic Asso-
citation Senior team, Of Baltimore.
c. A.
Water-Polo - August 4. Baltimore
Y. NJ. C. A.
Gymnastics-August II, Germania Turn
Verein, of Baltimore.
Fourth Class
Baseball-August 8, Stein Brothers and
Boyce, of Baltimore.
Tennis-August 8, 1nter-Park Junior
Team of Baltimore; IL, Clifton Tennis
Club.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

barking so close at our heels
1.-THE Yankees are spotty, and
they might blow again like they
did on the last Western swing.
but they've got ball players, and
this Gomez is great. I think we
have shown we are the class OF
the Western half Of the circuit
but we realize that we've got to
cut down two dangerous clubs
in Washington and New York if
we expect to reach the top and
stay there" declares Cochrane.
/ Joe Judge on Spot
Joe Judge is having his
troubles over in Baltimore and
his friends in local American
: Legion posts are planning to
take a trip over there on the
night Of June 20 (next Friday
to attend q night game for the
! sole purpose Of demonstrating
to Joe that washington is sol
idly behind him and still pull
ing for his success in his first
nanagerial venture.
So far Judge hasn't been able
to pry the orioles loose from
their SubbaSement position IN
the international League stand
ings but II am not altogether
sure this Is any particular fault
Of Joe'S.
Material Is Poor
I have talked with several
Baltimoreans in a position to
know and am assured the ma
terial there Is such that only a
miracle man could improve
their position in the race. Judge
doesn't claim to be such a man.
but he is in there trying and
no. man can do more than that.
Judge took over a team as
sembled by his predecessors and
I am reliably informed there Is
little hope for anybody improv.
ing the orioles standing until
new and better material Is
brought into the fold.
Should Hush Howls
Such is not a criticism Of
President Charlie Knapp, who
holds the Baltimore purse
strings. It is more Of a COM
mentary on the stark scarcity OF
material. WaShingtonianS would
like to see Joe get the men with
which he could make showing.
Joe Cronin's signal honor in
being selected by President Will
liam Harridge as the pilot Of
the All-Star American League
team which faces a similar
National League outfit in New
York, July 10, ought to be
enough to stop some Of those
wolves who hover in the vicinity
Of third base at Griffith sta.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
PITCHER KLINE
NOW A GR|FF

In an effort to bolster his
shaky pitching staff, Owner
Clark Griffith today purchased
Bob Kline, 2OO-pound Philadelphia
Athletic right-hand relief hurler.
He will report tomorrow and some
member Of the Griffmen will be
disposed of to keep the club
within the player limit.
Kline was picked up at the
waiver price plus. Washington
was the only club that bid for
the big fellow and when Griffith
claimed him, Connie Mack with
drew the waiver. A little tele-
phonic dickering this morning TO-
gether with a bit of additional
cash over and above the $4,000
waiver price was sufficient to
land the big fellow.
Kline has won six and lost two
games this season, largely in re-
lief roles. He is % years of age
and lives in Columbus, Ohio. He
was secured by the Athletics from
Boston last December.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

Before we go 1urtner INTO Cne
subject, the Browns get into town
tomorrow to begin a four-game Sc
ries which will have Importance
written all over it. They will ar
rive from Philadelphia, where a
very successful four days was
spent, while besides this, they'll
make their appearance with the
knowledge they've taken five out
of six games from the Griffs this
year.
But, as we were saying, the
Griffs are in a much better posi-
ton to meet their pesky foes at
this hour of the season. One rea-
son, the teams pitching and bat
ting is stronger than the last time
the Browns were met-remember-
ing particularly a recent series IN
st. Louis when Monte Weaver and
Walter Stewart were pummelled
to the showerS-while another Is
the fact Cronin and his gang have
experienced a much more success
full time at home this month than
in May, when both the pitching
and batting were staggering about.
Almost Same Lineup.
The Browns will oppose the
Griffs with practically the same
lineup as that which represented
them the last time they were
here. One exception will be the
youngster Bejma at third base
instead of the sensational Har-
land Cliff, who recently fell into a
hitting slump. Another will be
the temperance Of csc a r
Strange at short. He will be fill
ing in at that post while Bejma,
former holder of the position, is
substituting for Cliff.
In the important matter OF
pitching, Manager Rogers
HornSby will have George Blae,
holder, Bump Hadley, Ed Wells,
Ivy Andrews, Dick Coffman, Buck
NewSon and Jack Knott to throw
into action. Coffman and New
som have been tough nuts for the
Griffs to crack in the past and
because of this, Hornsby probably
will have them ready and rarin'
to tackle assignments right away.
The early season hitting sensa-
ton, Rollie Hemsley, will again
be behind the bat, while the re-
mainder Of the team will boast
Of Jack Burns at first base; OS.
car Melillo. at second; Ray Pep
per, in left field; Sammy West,
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

former Griffman, in center. and
Bruce Campbell, in right.
Returning to the GriffS, this Sc
ries will offer them every chance
to get on edge for a later one
against the New York Yankees on
June %, 80 and July i. Par
ticularly will a couple of we'll
earned triumphs put Cronin'S
gang into a fighting mood.
just who Manager Cronin will
send to the mound against the
Browns hadn't been decided upon
by the young pilot today, but who
ever gets the call among the list
of Earl Whitehill, Lefty Walter
Stewart, Monte Weaver, Alphonse
Thomas and Alvin Crowder-it'S
a safe contention that a better
than-average performance will be
turned in, as all of the group are
in stronger form right now than
at any other time this season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

dunn and howl at the young
managers occasional lapses in
play or disagree with his
strategy.
Such a selection means his
baseball logic as exemplified in
his handling Of the Washington
club, meets the approval Of far
smarter men than those who
often boot him locally.
It also means that he is to
be the sole judge Of the per.
sonnet Of the All-Star team and
that if he elects to play him.
self at short, that action will
have the stamp Of approval Of
everyone in the league from
Harridge down. Joe's decriers
should have a hard time laugh.
ing that off.
President John Heydler's
choice of Bill Terry to pilot
the National Leaguers June 10
is quite as smart a move as
Harridge's choice of Cronin,
but whether the precedent in
picking previous world series
managers for this summer as
Signment can be adhered to. de-
ponds on how often teams like
the st. Louis Cardinals replace
pennant winning managers as
happened in the case of Rogers
Hornsby after 1926 and Bill Nc
Ketchnie who was dropped by
the Cards in midseason 1929
after he won 'em a flag in '28.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
n. Y. Golf Team
Looms as Title
WINNER

NOROTON, Conn, June %.
The New York team Of women
golfers today had an excellent
chance of winning the Clement
Action riscom cup for the
eleventh time following their
defeat Of the Philadelphia
squad in yesterdays play of
the thirty-first annual competi-
ton for the trophy. The New
York team, led by Maureen
circuit, plays the Boston squad,
1888 winners, in the concluding
match of the Round Robin.