davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band this evening at $50.
John S. NJ Zimmerman, band mas
ter; Anton Pointner, associate leader.
March, The Boomerang .Lithgow
Overture, Grown Diamonds" .Auber
Grand fantasia. Souvenir of Beeth-
oven" .Iopanl
Excerpts from musical comedy,
sunny .................. .heTIl
Characteristic, Wedding of the
Painted Doll" ....... ..... Brown
Waltz, ''The Pleasures of Love-"
Caryll
Finale, THE Bon Ton" Zimmerman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 7. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader.
Evening Dream Hour Program.
Marines hymn, THE Halls OF Monte
yuma"
Overture, "Tannhauser" 80. Wagner
Cornet solo, "Fantasie Capriccioso,"
Kemp
Musician, winfred Kemp.
Marches, Goldman Band" King
''Valse Blue" ..............M Margls
Procession of the Sirdar," from
Caucasian Sketches -. .Ivanow
Saxophone solos,
Wagon Wheels" DE Rose
"Old Spinning Wheel" ....... Hill
Musician, Kenneth Douse.
NoctlIrne "Dreams of Love" LiSZt
Clarinet solo, "Concertino," Opus 26,
Weber
Musician, Henry Weber.
March, "Semper Fidelis'' 80. .Sousa
1.-THE Lords Last Supper. :. Wagner
Finale, God Be With You Til We
Meet Again"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Storm Strikes Mexico.

MEXICO, D. F.. June % P.-De-
Iayed dispatches from OaXaca today
reported that a hurricane swept the
southwestern coast of that state
Thursday, causing widespread damage
TO buildings and crops and killing
many cattle.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Censorship and Epidemic
Fears Beset Hollywood
Picture Producers, Emerging From Financial
Woods, Find New Problems-Florence
Rice With Gilbert
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD Calf June % (NANAD D-Doldrums is mild
- word for M We in the Deep deep Hollywood bues-he
| L buest I've watched in entire cinema experience
Censorship matters abate not all Polite statements
from church carry the information that they like
to industry, but
And add to troubles the inanle paralysis which
this sunny of California
kept people eaers and carried heads of growing fam
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Oklahoma City U. Head Chosen

OKLAHOMA CITY, June % P.-
DR.. Walter Scott Attic lrn of Indian
apolis, Ind, former president of But
Ter University, yesterday was named
president of Oklahoma City Univer-
sity. He succeeds DR.. Eugene Antrim,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Form Musical Society.
Dairy workers of Galloway, Scot
land, have formed a musical society.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

The cinema portion program "HOIyWOOd Party,
attack of funny including in their ranks
such knights Jimmy Durante Laurel Hardy
Charles ButterWorth assorted others
Evening star., 1934-06-23
ComedyReignsSupremeon
The Fox Screen and Stage
Collection of Funsters in hollywood Party,
While Joe Penner Adorns the Stage Little
Man, What Now?" at Metropolitan.

HAT rotund dafy duck peddler Joe Penne who at
present Nations fad radio comedians appearing
in person this week at Loews Fox Theaer, heading a
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Y OLLYWOOD.-" Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch behind
the camera. Pauline Lord as
l. 4 Mrs. Wigs Also in the
Ditto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

; Rosteianetz' orch. and
 Chorus. e:30--Detroit symphoney orch. io.sO--Natlonal Education Asso'
 ciation Proeram--6peciai
 Byrd Broadcast. i1sOO--sylvin Froos. il:i5--Press- Radio News. fi;20--Casa Loma Orch. ii;a5--Johnny Johnson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

very hastily, "Jane ran after you" did"
 "Well," said Miss Rosa, glaringly, VI never expected to hear any man say such u thing about u girl! In my young days men were horse. whipped for less."
 "Noverehteless," said Howard, "it is so. But l certainly hadn't tho conceit to imagine that Jane took any serious interest in me, l am . complete stranger here, as you know, and l had no friends except you and Jane. You were very kind to me. you yourself told mo that I was your kin, that was always welcome In your house. am sorry that l misunderstood you. am more than sorry for what has hap pened. know that I should have been frankor with Jane at first, and that shouldn't have come here so much, or taken her out so often"
 Then he saw that Miss Rosa s eyes were full of tonrs and that her plump chin was trembling. "Oh, Howard" she uuayored, "Jane's so difficult! She's always been difficult! l thought you liked her! I thought sho might he happy with you. Somebody of her very own, you know, She has no parents and. try as 1 might, she never has been really close to me. She's a strange girl, 50 clever in some ways, but always restless, never satisfied. There's an unsta ble streak in her somewhere. I've done my duty by her, I'll main- tain that to anybody in the world. but she doesn't love mo and heaven forgive mo, trough I've tried, indeed 1 have, don't love her much, either, I know she ran after you, but I did think. I really did, that you wore falling in lovo with her."
 Miss Rosa, please! I feel like n scum!"
 Miss Rosn dried her eyes and stralghtened: When she came In, she blamed us---she said, it was my fault, 1t was your fault, 1t was Amys fault, it was evorybody's fault but her own--I couldn't tell her so, she was too hurt, and no-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

kept overstuffed furniture. Now she must tackle Jane and she felt loath to begin. At last, with the when dealt the poorest cards and partnered by stupidity. she began hcr task. Tho door was, us she had told Howard, locked, Jane was lying on the bed and nt first she would not reply to the knock. Miss Rosa persisted. "Jane," she said gently, If you want to go away, we've got to talk about 1t. There are practical arrangements, your packing, and your clothes and where you're going, and money; you can't just get on the train and sot off for nowhere in particular"
 There was n pause, then the key turned. You can come in," said Jane, "but don't say anything about what's happened" She was desolate, but resolved. only her swollen eyes and set lips marked
 "she looks ton years older and ten years harder" thought Miss Rosa. "Oh, tho DOT child, the poor child! If she'd only let me come close to her!" She summoned her wits. II thought perhaps you would like to go to the seashore, or some resort" she said. "Thore's that place in the Poconos, where We went thrae years ago. And Mrs Hough's brother-in-lnw has that lovely hotel at Cnpo May, they'd look after you. The bathing's tino at Cape May, used to go there whom was n girl"
 I'm not going where people will look after mo and I'm not going to a resort. I'm going where can get som nothing to do and where people are alive--and things are going on."
 Miss Rosa guarded her express sion and her speech. "Do you mean you want to go to work, find a position somewhere? But what will you dor"
 Jane fell back on tho story oi Ann Veronica and rapidly adapted 1t to her own needs. "l can study omothing. I cnn train myself for som mething I've got my own in- come, I cnn do as like"
 Miss Rosa was caught in tho cleft stick of her own pity and under. standing of Jane, and her solid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

common sense. "You'll have your own income when you're 2b, Jane, and that won't be for four yearp. The money your father left is in the trustees hand and is paid to me ns your guardian, and though"
 If you try to stop mo. I'll kill myself" snid Jane, and her voice turned Miss Rosa cold. At that moment she knew that Jane was actually ready to kill hrcsclf.
 "--and though. Tt went on Miss Rosa instantly, 1t isn't regular exactly, there'il be no trouble about funds. only ask you to be defi- nitc,"
 "Dennite about what?"
 "Dofnitc about what you want 10 do and where you want to 70, Jane, l do assure you, my dear child, | won't try to stop you. l think it's better for you to go, do really, though I'll miss you 50 much dread"
 "i'd like to go to Lsndon."
 Miss Rosa east about for an oh. lection which would be strong, but not personal from nerself.
 Hut you'd have to walt for passport, 10 days or 50 at least. "rhen--then I'll go to New York"
 Miss Rosa gaspod with relief. New York--that niee uptown hotel whore she and Jane had twice stnyed--Columbia Summer School --dear delightful Dean Keppei who had spoken at Mhrburg's lust Con- mencem nt---dorIn ories.--nnd her old friend Emma Sanders who lived In Lnrchmont and was the klndest soul! "rhere's n good idea" she said, henrlly, "You can study any thing you want there, and there are omany things to do and places to go."
 Well, i can tell you," Jane threw tho words Ut her like stones. "thnt I'm going to do everything and 70 every place. And I'm never coming back to thls dumb town as long as 1 live. And I'll never for- give Amy Lowe for what she's done to mo, never, never, never"
 "I think" replied Miss Rosu, firmly holding back both reproot and sympathy, "we'd better got down your big trunk" (COpyright 1884, by Sophie KeFFD (TO Be CONTiNUGD)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

She played it now ,a plea for pardon, for understanding, and it mad0. her want to cry for tho lost friendship. She had always defend- cd and championed Jane, she had insisted on Jono's latent abilities. Jane was strange, Jane was soli- tary. Jane was imperious and sel- fish and patronislng, but Amy knew that ,sho was the human creature closest and dearest to Jane and she felt tho responsibility of this affection. And now she had boon tho ono to hurt Jane 50 ter. rtbly. She and Howard.
 Hor thoughts had como back to Howard and sho began to wonder why sho was so sure that she loved him, that she would never love any ono else. How had sho known, how had they both known! But she could not tell! Presently she closed the organ and went home, taking 2 way that would lead her past the Terry house. She could not see Jane again, not that day.
 parlor, was feeling very much like sever dean. Miss Rosa had not been surprised at his story, but she had not made 1t easy for him to tell 1t.
 "Jane runs in hcre like a wild thing and raves around saying that you've been making love to Amy behind her back, and locks herself In her room, presumably to cry her eyes out, and now you've come with tho story that you weren't engaged to Jane of your own free will, that she cooked 1t up in her imagina- ton, What I can't understand Is why did you lot hor tell all her friends that you were engaged and now, two days later, renege on it?"
 Towards backbone stiffoned. "Jnne told it without my know lodge. She was excited and unrea- sonhble on Friday night and miss took my trying to quiet her for-- well, for proposal. Then In tho morning she tolephoned to eVery- ono sho knew without saying any thing 10 me. did not ask Jane to marry mo, never thought of it. When I found that she'd told 1 didn't know what to do. l cer- tainly didn't want to embnrrnss or humiliate her or you. I had decided to 70 away and let the whole affair die out naturally"
 "Thcn this morning she found you making love to Amy"
 "She found mo talking to Amy and tho truth oame out. Miss Rosa, 1t is Amy care about. It is Amy l want to marry, f. she'll have mo after all this moss" He tried to be cool, but he wanted to add, 1T wouldn't marry Jane if sho was tho only girl on earth, and that's iiat," but he managed not to say it.
 "Why In tho world did you pay 10 much attention to Jane, if you wanted Amy?"
 II. sounds very cheap and slur- ring to say 50, but if you will think about 1t, I believe you'll remember that most of my opportunities to bo with Jane were made, wero in- sisted on by Jane herself, and not of my asking"
 "in other words" said Miss Rosa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

body young ever reasons about feel ings while they're feeling them. She cares about you, she really does, Howard"
 Miss Rosa--I-I cant think so, and I'm not saying that to escape my own responsibility"
 Miss Rosa was recovering her conrtol: "Ib afraid l said some sharp things to you, Howard, but l didn't mean them, exactly, they were just the conventional reaction. We'll both have to forget them. Your instinct is right, Amyll make a much better wife for you than Jane, in fact Pm not sure but that she's much tog ood for you--"
 "f know she is," he admitted humbly. Miss Rosa, if there's any thing can do, # you'd like mo to go away, I'll gladly do It. Amy thought # nothing was known about her and mo, for . while, it would be easier for Jane, she wouldn't be questioned or dis turbed."
 "You don't need to worry about that. Jane will make up a better story than you or Amy could In year. And she declares she's going away and if l can arrange 1t, I'm going to let hor. She's In that raw state now whore everything famil- jar win only irrltate her more, but # she sees now things and new people sho can pretend what she likes and 1t will divert her and ease her down." '.
 He stood up to go. "t can't tell you how sorry am, and how ashamed or all this disturbance, Isn't there anything I can do?"
 "Young people falling and out of love always mako n disturbance as far as I've observed. And there's nothing you can do. hope you'll como and see mo sometimes You're 0 nice boy, Howard, and like you. I don't like very many young people. They have such tire some set Ideas, and whenever tho, learn something they think it's new to tho whole world, and that's pret' ty boring. But I do like you. Al this Is unfortunate, but like every thing else, it'll pass. I'll lot you know what happens"
 After he had gone Miss Rosa sal still for u flow minutes looking for all tho gravity in her face. very much like c piece of her own we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
SOPHIE KERRy LATEST SUCCESS FICTION STAY OUT OF MY LIFE!" @
What Has Happened So Far

WkeM HOWARD JACKSON young geOl0gv pro- tbwr0 JANE TERRY. tke prettisst c;ri in toscn. de- termines to WiM hs heGrt.
 HosUavd is attracted by Jame's friend, AMY LOWE, bat June schemes to keep them GpGyt. Then one evsmiMg HoaVdrd calls ANtv and almost imme- diately they tau im lOve
 Later thGt night Jane cowfronts HosVord and Gc- h of breaking her heart. When he tries to ca her she inteprets hs s0ords declaration o ove dd aNnounces tkeir engagement.
 4 day later HoWard is trying to enplaim to Amy 1Ohat Happened Whew Jane sees them together. She flies iNtO rage HOaOdrd tells June he does not aud Mever did svant to marry her and that tt is Amy he loves. JCne leaves Aey admits her love for Hoa0GTd Gnd agrees to merry him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
WATR PROGRAMS

P. M. i2,3O--Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. i2:46--Connies Musical Maids. l.o0--victor Gould. yodeiing COW.
 boy. 1:i6--Marie Birch, soprano. i:3O--WATR Luncheon Trio. 2:00---Farm Flashes. 2,iB--Jimmis Parker, singer. 2;a0--st. Joseph's Lithuanian
 Choir. a;o0--Miss Ethel xiglatski, plan
 Ist, Geo. Clausen, violiniSt. 3.i6--Watertury Hill Billies. 3;sO---Chas. Nsarman and his
 orch. S.00---Two Guitars. 4;ib--Versatils entertainers. 4,&0--Ht. Johns Quartet under
 the direction of Miles Mar.
 tin. Bs00--f Earnest Hole, tenor. B.ib.--Hits and Bits of the Day. 5.4b--Boy Scouts of America,
 program, 0.00---jaak Fitzgerald and his
 Orch. e,3O--Sperts with George Dillon. 0,4b--To Do announced. 7:00--elgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

away from RadlO City, Co
 preserve hls aiiOnymity. ., -.
 aud the newest NlOngtisOms vO.
 cSslist on the alrwAves is the
 '"llntyne TcnOr," who began
 WarbliIig Os the curse Of an
 aching heart Over WIZ and .
 network on Tuesday.
 Kate Smith will return to radio Monday, July l6.
 The portly singer, just back from Q successful seven months tour 0f the c0untry's vaudeville stages, again will be heard in her own programs over the WABC-Colum- bia network three times weekly each Monday, Thursday and Tri. day, 8 to 8;i6 D. m., EDST. She will be accompanied by m orchea- tra conducted by Jack Miller, mu. sioal director for all her perform. afoes,
 There will be one noticeable change in Rates programs. No with the singing of When the Moon Comes over the Mountain" " her trademark ever since her Co. himbla debut . little more than three years ago. Instead, Kate will substitute few bars of an in- definite musical passage, specially written for her and played by the orchestra, Four notes of the moon melody will be retained, however. as an opening fanfare.
 Kate has not been heard in a regular radio series since last Oc- tobcr when she departed on . vaudeville trek that included en- agreements before more than h million people In S5 cities from coast -to.coast. During the tour she querlcd many people on their mus slcnl preferences. rho results of her findings will Do Incorporated In her forthcoming brOadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
CHAPTER VI

After Howard had gone Amy went back to the organ and let Schubers "Rosamunde sing her strange and com polling joy But she could not stop remembering Jane Jane stumbling away alone in the sunlight that fckered through the elms If there anything could do to make up to her. she thought "Anythngl I'm sorry for her and she'd hate that She'll never forgive What will say to her when see her? What can say There seemed to be no answer.
 Three before for Janes birthday she had made up little song without words, using for the motif the let ters corresponding to Jane's name in the scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Amos n Andy, radios famous eenln aa entertainers, will be- heard by thelF millions os listeners in the Mnnt, with the exception of no South Central states, at . new time, boKinnlng Monday, Julv 2.
 Tue inmpun pair will take tho alr at Ti< D. En., E. D. s. T. iH. etoud of D. m, N. D. s. T. ne formerly, on that date and there- after for all their Eastern llpteners. by Naahville, Memphin, Atlanta and New orleans stations.
 Amos n Andy will continue to be heard over an NBC- WIZ net. work i've days each week, and also will continue their n D. m. 70. p. s. T.. repeat broadcastg for Vest ern and South Central states audi- ences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Mouth," "Aiinor Mania" and
 "Afystlc Moan" Al DOna.
 hue k thinking Of switching
 his harp player tO q harnion.
 icn. Enc harp was nO trouble
 iil nermudn, but arranging
 transportation for it on hls
 dance tOur was troublesome,
 and when the DOnAhue hand
 sails for France saturday tO
 spcuh tue simmer nt the
 CaslllO in Monte Carlo. tue
 harp, wanted for rcilcnrea!a on
 thc way, will just about flil .
 stNterOOnl.
 Hurry Foster, London agent, ar rivoh h New York thls week tt discuss continental engpgeme ent, for tho Mills Brothers With T, c Rockwell, their manager. The boys Nave been q sensation In Lon don, tilasRow, Manchester, Liver pool and Birmingham, and nov they're ready for Paris, Pappy Zeke, Ezra and Elton, NBC's West. chester Siillbtllics, off the air while playing Eut.ef.town theaters, VII return to tho network next week while playlRg Now York dates. Leo neiamaNs band headlined al Princeton con mencsment fcstivi. ties. Qeneeal Johnson should strike an NRA modal for E. A ROifo, who won't conduct an or, chestrA of loss than forty n,uhI; clans irene Taylor will hend for Texas and a vacation whom ahs finishes her theater tour In July.
 u-.--@~ss
 Arthur Tracy opens At the
 oriental in Chicago on FridAy.
 Victor YOung's nutOniOs
 bile program comes Go A close
 with hls broadcast next Sun.
 day. ."YOur l.OvCr," on
 WfsAE', brORdcasta from h ufl.
 yAtc studio several blocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Dedication OT KOA's new BO,OOO watt transmittcr on Sat. uftiMy, July 2, will bring Co the NDCsWhcAE coast co cnAse network Mn hour aud . hult 0f special programs Do honor Of tllu pioneer Denver station. The broadcast will he divided Into three halF.ll0ur periods, from fataO n. nl. Co 1tUO q. ln. E. ID. s. n Tie first hnlf.lhOur, from the smdl0 City studios in New York, will feature Paul WhitcMan aud other stars. The. second ilnlf.hOur will be KOA'e salute tO the network listeners, and the third will come from the NEG studios iM San FranciscS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

ThO swell acCOmIMnimants
 on tDc flrst AnlGrlpan records made bS Carl DrissOn were played by Jimmie tirier aud his band, lDeard on Jack Ben.
 nS's programs anu the Hall of fame. |, Annette Han. shaw has had another thirteen week option picked up by tic NhOwbOnt sp0iiaOr. "A psA. NhOlOgist would say tllnt ktnudc Hopkins hns An M" nxAtlOn. 1'he liAricnincsrO's Inst three hand spcclnltlcs, eeIf..cOMpOscd, arc "MuslI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Connie Boswell ant the Boswell Sisters in Galveston fos four weeks at the Hollywood club stopped of In New orleans en- route to visit the folks Bins Crosby hooked--and landed~-a ig7 pound Marlin swordtish of Cata- Brothers orchestra, after sen0Sns their stock to . now high in New England, 70 to Columbus, Ohio, to play at Valley Dalo. Ruth Fitting went to Hollywood for va. cation, but took on six movie Sherts and now a IS week coast cotiln,er. cial for . coffee company. She'll como east In october for n roat-- and probably . coast to. coast com. Lorna band continued to delight musicians. Among tho orchestra leaders seon at the Glen Island Casino since Casa Lorfia opened, getting an earful of those tricky arrangements, Wero Paul White- man, Loo Reisman, Meyer Davis, AbO Lyman, Ossie Nelson, Phil Harris, Vincent Lopes, Roger Wolfe Kahn. Jack Denny and Fred Warlnk,
Evening star., 1934-08-21
BR|T|SH-JAPANESE
PACT IS RUM0RED
Both Nations Deny Account
of Far East Agreement
Printed in London.
BY Gable to The Star.

By Gable to The Star.
LONDON, England, August 2l.
-Today's British press carries the
terms of an alleged Far Eastern
agreement between Great Britain and
Japan, disclosed by the Toxic CORE
spondent of a German newspaper,
who claimed an unimpeachable source
for his information and Is said to
have tried unsuccessfully to sell the
text to an American news agency.
This purported Anglo-Japanese al
lance, according to this German cor
respondent, provides:
l. That the terms Of the old agree
ment will be retained.
2. That a demilitarized zone south
of the Philippines and including Aus
tralia will be created.
8. That Manchukuo viii be recog-
nized by Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

4. Division Of spheres Of influence
between the two countries, leaving q
free hand to Japan In North China
and to Great Britain In Central Asia.
S. That the present scheme Of
naval limitation will be abandoned,
each power being free to build as
much as 1t deems necessary.
6. That each power will accord the
other benevolent neutrality If Japan
comes into conflict with Russia In the
Far East or Great Britain in Central
Asia.
This alleged agreement is not only
denied by the spokesman of the jap
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Horse Wrecks Restaurant.

Escaping from a paddock in Weis-
senfels, Saxony, horse leaped from a
hill and landed on the roof of a res
taurant. The roof collapsed precipitat-
ing the animal into the kitchen. 1t
sat on a radio set, then bolted into
another room and finally was cap
tured in the dining room after routing
the diners.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

be seen for miles In almost every
direction. The altar will be on the
mountainside. Saul Is filed with his
torical interest as the favorite retreat
Of st. Patrick, and the site Is beauti-
ful. Z. p. Doyle Jones, the sculptor.
is using Irish granite which has been
hauled from the nearby quarries in
County Down. f
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Irish Statue to Be Shrine.

With the starting Of work on the
great statue of st. Patrick at Saul,
Irish Free State, home of the patron
saint of Ireland. 1t is announced that
Saul Is to be made q place of pill
grimage. The statue. including the
plinth, will be 40 feet high and may
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Pleasure Cruise in Arctic.

NOME Alaska, August 21 (P.--On
an unprecedented voyage for passen-
ger vessels, the tourist-laden liner
Victoria sailed from Nome at mid
night on a pleasure cruise to the
Arctic ice pack and Siberian points.
About 500 passengers were aboard.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead. she
said my dear, you need E-L
Tablets to regulate your system.
A hint to the wise was sufficient:
Don't wait for someone to tell
YOU. If you feel sluggish, head
achy, dizzy. or bilious. due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get
a package of E-Z Tablets today.
At all good drug stores. (Adv)