davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

program for next Tuesday
 night two of the most popular
 songs which have appeared i'm
 America during the century.
 The numbers are ssSt Louis
 Bluesn and "Alexander's Rag-
 time Band" the former by w.
 c. Handy and the latter by
 Irving Berlin. Says Mir Tib- bett: Europeans have their
 Strausses and Lchars, and we
 have our Berlins, Gershwins, Kcrns and Youmans."
 Tibbett calls the two tunes
 he has chosen 'sthe most sig-
 nificant popular tunes of the
 times."
 Stray Bits Both NEG. WEAF and CBS-WABC will broad. cast the Army Yale game from the Bowl at New Haven Saturday. Holy Cross Colgate will be on over 8 New England chain. .,. . Franl Parker has definitely left the Rev. elers' quartet for good Hell concentrate on his solo work from now on. ]. .. Taking his place is Robert Simmons, who's been sub- stituting off Parker since the lat. ter went west to make a movie. x Vic and Sade, popular NRCfsduo have secured a sponsor and will being a new series Nov 5..s Dolores DelRio willt be. ons the hollywood Hotel" program Fri. day night as guestar. ssss ~. srp
 q s
 If you want to know what ' the song hits of the next few months will be, just listen to Guy LOmbardO's prevue of new song each Wednesday night. There'll be another over the WEAF net at 10 to- night. In 10 weeks Guy has played for the first time 10 songs that are already hits or we'll on their way there. =. Take a look at the list: "Stars Fell on Alabama" F"I Saw Stars" Have Little Dream { On Me" "Bluc in Love-" saThe Bathtub Ran Over Again." "And Still Do," "Or Were You FoOling?" 'sEyerything You Said Came Truc," ''You're Too Beautiful for WOrils'' and "Just Once Too Often'' The first six are already defln- itely inethe Unit" class, while the other four are still on the way up. :. The list certainly
 proves that Guy can gauge how the public will react to a new number. It's hard to argue against a record like this one, 10 hits in 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
GARDEN

With Jack Holt in the stellar role, a vividly dramatic one, Col umbia's "Black Moon" comes to the Garden theater tomorrow. Black Moon" unfolds for the most part in Haiti, against. the mystic background of voedooism. The story invilves white girl who rips the garments of civilization from her body and the thin veneer of convention from her soul to rule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

.qo3eHs 'sIABd psH--ZrM :. 'oIsnW oIpnlS-HOM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

 P. M. 3:OO-Aftrenoon Reveries. 3:15-The Hawk, Mystery Sketch 3:30-Singing Bill. 1g 3:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 4:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 5:00-News.
 Tomorrow A. M. 8:30-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Marion Petro. Blues Singer 10:00-Radio Drama. 10:05-Morning Pleasantries. -'' '" 10:30-PaEer Moon Musical Mys- .
 :tery Drama. 10:45-NeMs. ,.,ss :, 10:50-Piano Interlude. ., 11:00LC Cecil and Sally.t.f 11:45-victors Zembruskffs Polish 12:00-Organ Tones. P. M. ais : & Y 12:15-Famous Dance orch. s1 is,' 12:45-Melodic Moments. l1:00-The Male Quartet. 1:15-Domenic Mecca, Piano
 Accordionist. 1:30-Memories with Jimmie Col.
 gan. 4@
 1:45-Travel' Talk. 2:00-Margery Sans, Blues Sing
 CT. 2:15-The Poets Corner with
 < Vernon Pickup. Y 2:30-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 5' 2:45-Farm Flashes. 3:00-Miriam Sweet and James
 Wilson, Duets. 3:15-Hollywod Highlights. 3:30-Joseph Zellman, Baritone. 3:45-Uncle Jerry. 4:00-Louise Frances, Melody
 Lady. 4:15-City Library Program. 4:30-Hits and Bits of the Day. 5:00-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

a come-back), "Love in Bloom." T Saw Stars" 1.-TWO Cigarettes in the Dark" and Don't Let It Bother You' Other leaders were "One Night of Love-" Rain" Lost ip a Fog" and stars Fell on Ala bama" .. Leaders in sheet music sales were Love in Bloom," which was 8 good first, followed "StarZ Fell on Alabama" and T Saw Stars Close Behind were Rain" Two Cigarets' and "Out in the Cold Again."
 In protest against what he
 calls musical snObs", Law
 renee Tibbett, famous Ameri-
 can baritone, has listed on his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
New York Stations

wEAF-eso = woR-71o = wJz-7eo - wABC-sso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

portant detail that will betray him and commits murder to cover up the first supposed crime.
 The all new program on Friday and Saturday will include the World Chimpion St. Louis Cardi- nals in Death on the Diamond" ," with Robert Young and Madge Evans. Also the musical comedy hit, Down To Their Last Yacht" :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The good old American musi- cianB who raise their voices m h1fror every time that there's even Y question raised about a hand from this country playing in Eng land or other European countries aren't 50 very broad-mihded them selves. In fact, if you ask us, they're extremely narrow in their views.
 The case in question Is that
 of Ray Noble, the English or-
 chestra leader, who has be-
 come extremely popular in this
 country solely through his
 spenflid recordings and the
 popular songs on which his
 name appears as writer. Ray
 was asked to bring . band to
 this country to play at the new
 club. The musicians immedi-
 ately raised loud and leng-
 thy beef about 1t and 1t was decided to have Ray leave the
 band at home and choose his
 instrumentalists over here. But even that, it turns out, isn't
 
 90 Radio City's night spot has
 been forced to engage another
 band.
 Ray Noble, who must by this time have very low ideas of Amer 1can hospitality and willingness at reciprocity, is out in Hollywood, where he's been signed by Para mount to write the music for Bing Crosby's new film. If the music is as good as the tunes that made Ray popular while he was still in England, then the winter months should bring us clever and rhyth- mic ditties. And every time we hear one of them we'll give a thought to the inability of America's musi- clans to see beyond their noses.
 Prize story of the week is the one on Uncle Harry, the genial chap who reads the fun nies from The Democrat over WATR several times week. Blithc and unconcerned, Unkie V strOlled into WATERS studios Monday afternoon, Sat down in front of the mike and be- gan to read for the kiddics.
 Uncle Harry went speedily through one comic, started in on tho next and then he slow ed up. Crimson rose from his ncckband right up to his fore head, and cold beads of sweat stood out, for Unkie had dis covered that the funnies he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

WABC-Paul Keast, bari- tone. 7:45-WEAF-Frank Bucks Ad- ventures.
 WOR-Dinner Music. wJZ-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Garter,
 Commentator. S:00-WEAF-Saturday's .Chil- dren-Play, with Mary Pickford, actress.
 -WOR-Lone Ranger sketch. t*-ts$ E Sketch. f WABC-Easy Aces, sketch. .s:15-WABC--Edwin c. Hill, Commentator. k ss:30-WEAF-Wayne King or- S sss99 sehestra. TX ssqss4 WJZ-Lanny Ross, tenor; Salter orchestra.
 WOR-Larry Taylor, tenor. WABC-Alexander Gray, baritone; Elizabeth Lem nox, contralto; De Vol @ Hopper, narrator; Mixed Chorus; Arden orchestra. s:45-WOR-Hysterical History. Sketch. 9:00-WEAF-Fred Allen, com WOR-Footlights Echoes. WJz-20,000 Years in Sing Sing-sketch with War den Lawes.
 WABC-Nino Martini,
 tenor: Kostelanetz orches- 9:30-WOR-Lum and Abner- sketch.
 WJZ-John Mccormack, WABC-George Burns and $. i. Oracle Allen, comedians. 9.45-WOR-Variety Musicale. 10:00-WEAF-Lombardo or- chestra; Pat Barnes,
 Narrator.
 WOR-Campaign Talks Gov Lehman and Others WJZ-Dennis King, Songs WABC-Broadcast to and From Byrd Expedition; Warnow orchestra.
 of Green Gables; Mime Sylvia, narrator. 10:30-WEAF-Th Presidents Conservation Plan Rob- ert Fechner, director, Em- ergency Conservation
 Work.
 WJZ-Denny orchestra; Harry Richman, songs. WABC-Mary Eastman, so- prano; Evan Evans, bari tone. 11:O0-WEAF-The Grummits- Sketch.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio. WJZ-Kings Guards
 Quartet.
 WABC-Belasco orchestra. 11S:15-WEAF-Robert Royce, Tenor.
 WJZ-Coleman orchestra. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music (also WOR, WIZ, WABC.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

was reading on Monday were those from Ahe Democrat of SATURDAY.
 Aid was rushed to him in the form of a Monday paper and Unlzie began all over again to read the funnies, but / somehow he didn't seem to be the carefree radio personality that he usually is. O We'll.
 Are you still reading. Uncle Harry?
 Most popular song over the air last week, according to a consensus of trade journals, was Be Still My Heart" followed by T Only Have Eyes for You" (which is making
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17

were made included municipal build
ings, docks, fire alarm systems, cleo
trio extensions, incinerators.
The biggest allotment consisted 20
S76OOOO for sewage treatment nlan+
for Durham to correct the pollut;on
of the Neuse river. The smallest uos.
a $4,000 grant for community bui,d.
ing in Arapahoe in Pamlico county
Loans and grants of S438OOO and
S323,OOO, for Mecklenburg and G,,i,.
ford counties, respectively enabled
those counties to bring their phvsical
school plants up to standard in eor,n
ment
One of the major projects involved
a loan and expenditure of $25O,OOO for
the completion of sewer system for
Winston-Salem's South Side
Rocky Mount received $4,000 for .
new water purification plant and ex-
tension to the water distribution svs.
tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17

Chapel Hill, July IA total off l8S
different non-federal projects In 90 10
calities, involving an expenditures OF
$8. .276. 900. which were handled through
the Public Works Administration OF
fices here, have been approved by
Washington, a summary of the tlrsU
wears work of the PWA in this State
shows
Although the State Advisory Board
of the PN.A, which consisted OF Chali
man Frank Page, John M. DeVane'
IMayor George w. Coan, was dissolved
when the group was ordered to dis
continue receiving applications last
February 18, the offices here of DR..
Herman C. Baity, State engineer, are
still busiy engaged in carrying out
the PWA program.
There are number of North Caro-
lima applications still pending in
Washington, some of which are being
held up while the State office here
makes further investigation as to the
validity, and .desirabilit yof the pro-
iects requested, and all Of the jobs now
under construction are being supervis
ed and inspected through the State Of
flee here.
It is the consensus of opinion of
those who sem OF be well acquainted
with the situation that the advisory
board and State Engineer Baity and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17
PWA Work
$8,276,OO0 For State
That Much Already Approved; Summary of First ear
Of PWA in Nortn Carolina Indicate Advisory Board
and Engineer Ba.fy H ave Done Fine Job

his associates have handled a most
difficult job in superlative manner.
The headquarters offices here have
been a beehive of activity every day,
and often at night, and Chairman
Page and Engineer Baity and their
associates during the year visited prac-
tically every section of the State and
presented the advantages of PWA
loans and grants.
AS result of the FWA program in
this State building activity has TAX
en- a noticeable squirt, and practically
all of the expenditures went for pro-
jects that long have been sorely need
ed.
School houses in Wake Forest, Kan.
napolis, and South Mills, which were
DESTROYED by fire, probably would not
have oeen rebuilt any time soon but
for PWA funds, for instance, just to-
cite several examples.
Allotments for water and sewer
works led in total expenditures, but
recently PWA allotted $183, 800 to
make it possible for State to secure
badly needed school buses, 80 percent
of which was an outright grant. The
bodies for these buses are to be built
in the State with State labor, and the
chassis will be assembled in the State
Other projects for which allotments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17

exhausted on the chaise lounge with
Farley lowering over her.
''She is very tired" Farley said 70
Penelope. 81 am hoping she can get
some sleep"
Il don't want to Sleep" Joan pro.
tested and held out her arms to het
good friend. "Oh. Penelope, how
good to see You"
Farley left them with reluctance.
She went to the next room and be-
gan TO unpack Penelope's bag. Pens-
iOpe followed her. tn do that" she
said. and when Farley had gone.
Penelope took off her travelling
dress and put on her red blanket
wrapper and went back to Joan. And
Joan said: Penelope. darling. how
wonderful TO see you look like that"
She did not try to explain why Il
was wonderful She could hardly
have told herself what she meant.
II was only that in the big house she
moved in a dream. and that all the
people were dream people. And now
Penelope had come and was real
Safe in Penelope's arms she cried
and cried. u don't know what
makes me-" she apologized, II don't
think am crying for Aunt Adelaide.
IL think maybe she's happier. She
was sweet at the last But Tn
afraid She left me all her money
this big house is mine and every.
thing in it, and all the servants. And
the thought of il frightens me. even
though ] like it in way wouldnt
hp I QITf IL oIo
everything. And you've got TO stay
with me, Penelope. must have you.
You will stay. won't yon?" ~
Penelope promised. Yet in her
heart she was saying. "She won't
want me always. Therein be some-
body else. HaIlam. perhaps.
Everybody will be after her. can
only pray the good Lord :"
She voiced none of ,her doubts,
however. She spoke of the children.
"They all sent love. and Priscilla
said you had promised to come back
for Christmas"
"Oh. ! will. And we will carry
presents to all of Them" Joan sat up
and began to plan for it. "I won't
have to stop to think about what u
will cost"
The two of them dressed presently
for dinner and went down. The
drawing room was a frosty place
with glttering prisms like icicles
hanging from the chandeliers aRA
with long mirrors like frozen lakes.
The Moquet carpet had a pearIy
glimmer. and the furniture was 10
pale brocades. The pictures were
etchings and pasteIs The whote
thing mad a spectral aspect I'enes
lope thought of her golden lighted
living room, her bright. and beauti.
rul kitchen. lsl'cMohew Il d6rldnH 19RSf
me i've here long" she said l9s
(TO &c CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17

Joan might as we'll marry him. But
she didn't say it, she simply died
with all the rose-colored lamps in
her room lighted. and with Joans
hand in hers
And now Farley looked after Joan
as she had looked after her mistress
She installed her in suite Of two
rooms all done up in French gilt and
ivory. with garlands on the walls
and with satin draperies of faint
pink and blue. The suite reflected
Adelaide's taste Is years ago after a
years residence in Paris,
Farley laid out Joan's things for
the night, and drew the water for
her bath. and while she brushed her
hair. she talked about the plans for
the funeral. "YoIfd better let me
have some black dresses sent up
early You1 have to see Mrs Della
fields lawyer. and MI Hallam and
his sister will arrive on the afternoon
train"
mir. HaIlam 2"
Eyes. Mrs. DelafieId had invited
them for the week -end. before she
knew how bad things were with her
Perhaps you won't want them?" The
question seemed an innocent one. but
Farley was watching Joan's face in
the mirror.
It was a quiet face. with no sign
upon IL of self-consciousness Il
think you'd better get them long dis
tance. Farley. and tell them what has
happened And ask them not to
come until the day of the funeral"
Yes. Miss JOAN"
and Farley -. II am expecting
Mrs. Sears tomorrow | talked with
her over the telephone. and she's
taking the midnight train She will
stay with me for time. You re-
member her. don't vou?"
Farley remembered She thought
it rather foolish of Miss Joan to cIut-
ter up her new life with people like
that Farley knew that Joan was
to have Adelaide's money. All of
the servants knew it, and the nurses
Farley had been the only person in
the room at the time of the drawing
Of the will. She had heard what
AuCidiuS SdlO " Tue lawyer anu
after Adelaide's death there had
seemed no reason why she should
keep to herself what she had heard.
1t was Friday night when Adelaide
died. The funeral was to be on Mon
day. There we're relatives to come
on from the west. Adelaide had left
implicit instructions as to what was
TO be done. The lawyers carried out
the instructions. but Joan had
enough on her mind. All day Satur-
day dressmakers and milliners came
with the things Farley had ordered.
The black clothes they brought hung
like 'gtoTi itied scagsEEa8s lon Niiaf1gers,
ana se~bIack hats were perched
everywhere like birds of evil omen.
When Penelope arrived loan iav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17

1845-De Alva Stanwood Alexander,
New York congressman and historian,
born at Richmond, Maine Died Jan.
80, 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

y n Il OT NORTH CAROLINAi
COUNTY OF VANCE
This is notice that the undersigned
has this day qualified as Administers
tor of the Estate of Lucy B. Kearney
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to
file same with the undersigned Ad-
ministrator within one year as requir-
ed by Statute or this notice viii be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate settle
ment.
This the 3rd day of July, 1884.
T. p. 'GHOLSON, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Lucy 3.
Kearney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17

counter balanced shelf
type door, utensil drawer.
. Economical G-E Thrift
Cooker. Cooks whole
meals at once without
transfer of havors.
Q Bakelite switch buttons
and door handles with
stainless metal inserts.
. Appliance receptacle,
measuring cup, hot pan
holders, G-E New ATT
cook book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-17
Features Of the General Electric Range

Q Beautifully modern
table top design. Styled
for the years.
. Rugged aHstsel body
with glistening white
porcelain enamel exterior
and acid resisting porce-
lain cooking top and work
surface.
. Hi-visibility automatic
temperature control with
automatic heat indicator
light.
. Over sized oven, with
.aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Three Star MiIers Will Contend in
Thrilling Track Event at New York
Glenn Cunningham. Bill Bon
thron and Gene venzke
Matched for Distance Run

New York, Feb. 17-LP-Steamed
up as they haven't been since Paavo
Nurmi's first American tour in 1925.
10000 track and field fans will jam
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
The occasion will be the New York
A. G. games or, more particularly,
the Baxter mile and its three-star
field of Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bon
thron and Gene Venzke.
This clash Of Americas three great
est middle distance stars carries with
1t a distinct possibility OF a new In
door record to supplant Venzkes pres
ent standard Of 41O.
In the two-mile Saturday night
Johnny Follows, sensational New York
A. G. runner, will seek TO lower Joie
Rays native American record of 9.08. 4
with Joe Mangan Of Cornell, Joe Nc
Cluskey, of the New York A. c., Har-
old Manning OF Wichita, Kas.. and
Paul Kanaly of Boston furnishing the
principal opposition.
Chuck Hornbostel, lndiana's great
star, rules a heavy favorite over Ned
Turner, former Michigan ace, and
Donald Fleet of the Boston A. A. In
the half miie. while the classic Buer-
myer 500 brings together such speed
sters as Milton Sander. Ivan Fuqua
Arnold Adams, Howard Jones and
Harry Hoffman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Mandan Indians Play
Fargo Quint Sunday

An independent basketball team
will come to Mandan from Fargo to
play the Mandan Indians Sunday At.
ternoon, according to A. VI. Femrite,
Indian manager. The game starts at
1 O'Clock bismarck time) and will
be played In the State Training school
gymnasium at MandAn.
The Mandan quint has proven itself
one Of the best independent fives In
southwestern North Dakota. Fargo
claims the best squad In the state.
Manager Femrite believes the east
west contest Sunday will be one Of the
best this season.
The Indian squad includes the fol-
lowing: Billy Russell. forward; Carl
Thornberg, forward: Donald Arthur.
center: Sam Partridge guard: Myron
Werdamann, forward: George HEIDI,
guard: and Harold Leppsrt, guard.
This lineup won games In II starts
| this season.
Femrite announces another attrac.
! tive court battle for next week. Dick
inson State Teachers college will play
at the Training school gymnasium,
Tuesday. In . game starting at 8
O'Clock bismarck time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Cox, Dickinson Forward, Makes
Final Counter With Sec
onds to Go

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 17.--(Rt--
Dickinson high retained it's unde-
feated record Friday night by nos
ing out the Mandan Braves. % to q.
in hectic game which was decided
in the last 50 seconds Of play.
The Braves grabbed the lead for
the first time shortly after the sec
ond half began and maintained their
slight edge until. with seconds to
go, Cox grabbed tipoff from Nc
kenzie and drove under the basket
to make the goal which gave the
locals their victory.
Strong defensive play on both
sides featured the game. The Braves
counted two long shots and four
free throws in the first half. while
the Midgets sank four from close in
and added a pair Of free chances to
make the totals los for Dickinson
at half time.
A squirt at the beginning of the
second half put Mandan in the lead
1911. From there on it was the
brilliant play Of Baggenstoss, both
Extensively and extensively, which
was the principal factor in taking
the locals out Of the hole. paving
the way for CoA's winning shot.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
BISMARCK HIGH FIVE
|UNC0RK SURPRISING
POWER ON OFFENSIVE
Oliver SorsdahI Leads Local
Team in Scoring With 10
Counters
q TIE At END OF FOURTH
Ingstad Of jamestown Counts
II for TaIlying Honors
In Contest
e TIE At END OF FOURTH

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 17.-(AP)
jamestown high school Blue Jays
were forced into an overtime period
to win a thrilling Is to "a basketball
encounter over Bismarck high school
Friday night.
The outstanding play Of the De.
mons baffled the Jays as the Bis
marck machine functioned smoothly
to hold 4 to s lead as the first
quarter ended; the Jays came back
for a Is to 10 lead at the intermission
and II to Is advantage at the end
Of the third period. The score at the
end Of the regular playing time was
knotted at 23-all. In the overtime
period q basket by Westby and 4
free throw by Kittleson on Engen's
foul gave the Jays 26 to % advan-
tage. The Demons counted from the
gift line on Augspurger's foul, Cam
eron shooting the basket.
1ngstad garnered II points to be
high scorer. Augspurger's steady
play under heavy strain also was
outstanding. For the Demons, Sors-
dahl had ten points for second scor-
ing honors.
III