davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:3O-Art Lecture, John Bauer. 3:45-ABS Presents toT-day's
 Winners. 5:00-Tea Timers. :3O-Bob Fallons' orchestra. 6:OO-Alex Botkin's Ensemble. 6:15-Twilight Philosopher. 6:30-News. 6:45-Sports. 7:OO-Stapleton and Boroff. 7:15-Fisher's Gypsy orchestra. < 7:3O-Screen Revue. 7:45-Harry Hirschfield. S:OO-Melody Musketeers, Vocal Trio. 8:15-Five Star Final, News
 Dramauzation. 8:3O-The Senator and the
 Major. S:45-Kay Thompson and
 Rythm Kings, Songs. 9:OO-Americana-
 Show. ,9:45-Federal Housing Pro- 1o:0o-Sleepy Halls orchestra. Hartman, comedi- 10:30-Archie Bleyer's orchestra. 11:0O-News. 11:15-Rose's orchestra. 11:3O-Charlie Davis orchestra. .12:0O-Sign off. sOO-.WlCC-- Bridgeport-.6OO P. M. 5:OO-Baseball school, Jack On
 slow. 5:15-Eagies Indoors Circus. 5:30-News. 5:45-Rig, Dig, the Story Man. 6:00-News. 6:15-Doris Newman, songs. 6:30-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 6:45-To be announced. 7:00-Polish orchestra. 7:80-Lony Warinka Lyman, pl-
 anist. 7:45-Willard Alexander and his
 Orchestra. s:oO-New Haven EZRA String
 Ensemble. 8:30-Master of Mystery Story. 9:OO-Nino Martini, tenor with
 Chorus and Kostelanetz's
 orchestra. 9:3O-Davis Dance band 9:45-Audrey Deverill, soprano. 1O:e0-Perley Stevens orchestra. 1O:15-South Sea Serenaders. 1O:3O-MelSdy Masterpieces;
 Mary Eastman, soprano;
 Evan Evans, baritone; Male
 chorus and concert orches.
 tra. :00-News. l1:15-LocaI News. :30-Nelson orchestra. 12:00-Renard orchestra. 12;30 a.m.-Hall orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

The first milestone. Next Monday is an eventful day for your cOlumnist, with n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

The chairman of each of these committees will serve on the gem
 eral committee with MT Lewis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
HANDS UP, KATE!

during which, we hope, you'll receive our efforts as gracious. ly as you have in this first wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

All three of the original three crooners are back on the air and back with q bang. Vaughn De L.eath has just been given a spot on MEG, Whispering Jack smith Is back on Columbia and doing q great job too, and Little Jack Little. originally heard over WLW. who couldn't get e commercial as a single. now has one. This time.
 however, Jack would much prefer to get commercial for himself and
 hA orchestra instead of as single. but that's always the way. We don't want what VIC can have. and % few of us can have what we want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Buddy Rogers, who has just fin
 ished his commercial, is playing vaudeville pending his trip to Eu- rope for British Gaumont pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
New York Stations

= WEAF-66O = WOR-71O - WJZ.-7so = wABC-s6O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Interesting to watch from
Evening star., 1934-02-23

to
What this Spring? The quickest and the
the color bm into wide
suddenly dinner dresses rufaed
sleek printed while about evenly divided between the
swagge Spring with
wndbown look their slightly raised waStGnes and ufed
D EeretH
Evening star., 1934-02-23
THREE VIRGINIA GROUPS
UNITE IN ASSOCIATION
Aurora Heights, Oakcrest and
Hume Organizations Band to
Form Civic Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ARLINGTON RIDGE, Va, Febru-
ary 23.-Citizens of Aurora Heights
and Oakcrest who last week made
tentative plans to organize a new
citizens association, attended a spe-
cial meeting of the Hume School
Civic League and were persuaded to
join hands with this group with the
understanding that the name be
changed to more general one that
would embrace the three areas.
Acting on recommendation of a
special committee, consisting Of Ed
ward C. Kriz, Frank Campbell, M. S.
Wright and Horace L. woodward, the
meeting unanimously adopted the
name of Arlington Ridge Civic Asso-
citation. 1t was decided to retain the
officers of the old organization as
well as delegates to the Arlington
County Civic Federation. Despite the
snowstorm which ragged throughout
the evening, there were about so
persons present.
After listening to arguments, the
meeting went on record as opposed to
the huge apartment project proposed
for the area between Aurora Hills and
Oakcrest and sponsored by Henry
Morris.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
ROOSEVELT GETS
PAT ON THE BACK
Six Harvard Professors
Write Him l. etter IndorS-
ing His Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today sat back
presumably with pleased smlle-to
read an Endorsement of his policies
by at least part of his alma matters
professional staff.
The back-pat came in letter signed
by six instructors in economics at
harvard University.
While our support extends broadly
to all the major efforts of your ad-
rninistration," said the teachers I'VE
wish to single out for special COM
mendation that which has received
more criticism perhaps than any other
at the hands of our professional col
leagues - namely, your monetary
policy"
The seXtet went on to say they con-
sidered Mr. Roosevelt's deliberate de-
parture from the gold standard one
OF the rare occasions since the war
when a government both foresaw
danger and took action to avoid it"
What many authorities did not real
ize, they added, was that despite 1t
becoming increasingly evident, the
departure from the gold standard
was an absolutely indispensable pre-
requisite to the adoption of your other
policies of reform and recovery"
otherwise, the letter said. every
proposal would have been opposed on
the ground that it might endanger
the maintenance of the gold stand
ard.
I'VE applaud your determination to
vary the gold content of the dollar If
the occasion arises, although we hope
YOU will not feel it necessary to con-
fine yourselves within too narrow
limits"
The applauding epistle was signed
by the following instructors: j. Ray
rnond Walsh, Lauchlin Currie, John
B. Crane, John M, Cassels, Robert r.
Lamb and Alan r. Sweezey.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
DETROIT ORDERED TO PAY
INJURED BALL PLAYER
Chick Galloway Will Get Com
pensation for Blow on Head
in 1928.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 23-The Detroit
Base Ball Co. yesterday was ordered
to pay Clarence E. (Chick Galloway,
former Tiger infielder, now living in
Clinton, S. c., the sum of s4,839 in
accrued compensation and sl8 week
50 long as his inability to play ball
continues.
The order was made by John L. Po-
leski, deputy commissioner Of labor
and industry in the State. Galloway
was injured July 26, 1923. when
struck on the head by ball before
a game. A deposition taken at Gallo
ways home said the accident ended
his base ball career.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

chuggln' down the road an one yells
10 Us II We have camp empty.
when she finds we has five OF 'em
she an her friend starts TO look 'em
over. an By an by We hear high
words about the furnishin's
"It seems one OF 'em was sore be-
cause they wasn't no hooked rugs on
the floor. an the other wanted Gre
place. They thrasbed that out. By
an BY decidIn 10 20 back to the FIRST
cabin they'd looked NJ. an there they
got into a dispute about whether the
cook stove would draw or not. After
ten minutes they decided 10 dnd ont
By llghiin' n Gre lnto H. II drawed
al right. but the old one claimed
Il only drawed because the wind was
blowln' down river. an would smoke
Ike n volcano when the wind shifted.
Then pretty soon. when they had
moved 20 another cabin we could
bear EN- arguln' over why they ever
come here az oil. an one Of 'cm said
the other should OF come 10 the place
that was recommended 10 EN- BY her
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

Yep said the old boa, builder.
brother John an me Is oui OF the
tourist business We fg<cred. there
bein' not much dolu' IN our own line
mat we might put up log cabins on
The old place fer folks 70 stay In
overnight, or mehbe a week az time.
Most everybody that's got a piece Of
ground between here an Mnchias
1ocs II. an makes money. 50 they tell
me. but ! guess fhe women folks does
the most o. the tendln' 10 H. ]
thought once that putin boat to-
gether 50 she would ride the water
Ike q duck was quite a lecile trick.
but Il amt uawthiD' 10 hxln' up
camp 30 IL vii please woman.
"Belu' mechanics from boys up.
bulldin' the eablns wasn't 20 trouble.
We Just drew along the rud a piece
an see what the shacks that the
farmers bad built vas Ike; then We
some home. got tie l1mber from town.
an built Us nve of EN-. There they be
now. Take a look AZ EN- an tell me
II you ever seen anything that could
beat 'ein Tor the right draft an beam.
Thcys everything into 'em Hot aiI
stoves FOR chilly weather. pictures %
the worlds biggest battles that We
GOT out OF a history book our grand
dad left Us when he died an an all
the tin ware an chlny anybody needs
to get 4 meal together with.
Just 60 give the place home Ike
touch. We took a trip around some o.
the farms an got some things 10
pretty EN- up, Ike Tides for the
chairs an artificial flowers an wall
notices when we had everything
ready an lnvIlin' We put up a sign
Camps. night. day an weeks II you
want EN- ont By the big rud anil
sure enough right away folks begun
10 come in.
But they was kind Of folks that
was different from any me an John
had ever see. The first was a woman
about sixty with a husband little
older. Before she would even look
at one OF the camps she began TO ask
questions OF me.
"'Are these places eleanf' says she.
They don't look IT,
They're hran new, ma'am.' says.
Never been lived tn"
"'Are the furnishings adequaieT
They're the adequaIest furnish
ings money can buy says wonderIn'
what she was falkIn' about"
Very well. I'll look ai them"
Il was goin' along. hut she waved
me away. III let you know our de
elsion.' she says. an iakln' the bunch
OF keys I give her or she went. her
husband trallln' along behind her
Il was Just thlnkiu' how pleased
an surprised she'd be. when back she
come. hot foot"
There's no bawth In that first
tabln.' she says. Have any OF them
lawthsT"
"'well. no. not exactly"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

Cousin Alec. an the other said that
Cousin Alec was only about three
quarter wltted. an that his trouble
seemed 10 run In the family.
"Then they both OF EN- comes out
ot the house single Ole an s,alkln'
right past us they gifts into the car.
squabbles a while about who was
goln' to drive. and then up the rud
they go.
1T was two days later before any.
body else showed up. an then It was
4 woman with three daughters. who
was pleased with the first cabin we
showed EN- an real sociable. They
was all over Tire place. maxim friends
with the dog an the COW an askin'
all sorts OF questions They stayed
the fust night an would of stayed
the second all right II IL hadn't
turned foEgy. II was about midnight
when they was a rap on our door an
there was two OF the girls standIn'
there shlyerin' but terrible mad.
Before ! had a chance 10 say any
thin or ask EN- anythln' the oldest
spoke up an says: Why don't you
DO something about that COW. Listen
10 the poor thing
4 don't hear no cow | said The
only COW we got Is In the barn
Wen. It's somebody's COW, and
we just can't bear 10 hear IL crying
that way. You must End out about
Il az once. or we shall leave
Wcn. Ia heard other fellcrs In
the business say that guests must be
pleased az any cost. so I slipped on
some cloe's an went out with them.
We started down the rud without
hearin' nothing. an then we come up
over a little hilI nm one OF the gals
says. There she Is now. poor dear
where says /. pretty puzzled.
"'Right out there. Do you mean
10 say you don't hear it7'
"Thcn OF sudden knew what Il
was all about Three miles up the
river the fog horn was goin', an them
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

"'Jusi what do you moan. by not
eracilyT"
i mean they Amt no rcg'lar bath
tubs. but me an John every Sunday
strips or. shlp.board fashion an pours
buckets Of water over each other.
They aint uothln' ike Il for givln
you a appetite Tor breakfast.
Il don't know jet what made the
old dame 30 mad. but she Just red
dened up Ike she'd been iusulted.
says, Come on Henry 10 the man.
an on they 60 70 their car.
Il felt pretty low about the busl.
ness for a while. m then pretty soon
another couple shows up.
I'VE want a cottage by the shore.
says the woman. who was young an
kind of movin' pictur' lookln'.
MOT too near The shore says
the man.
"'As close as IL can be. What's
the use of coming 10 a place Ike this
II we can't see the rlyerT
~'You won't be able 10 see the
river Tor the fog Ia the morning. n
you don't take thar shack up on the
hlll'
Very wclL You can 20 there and
win take the cunning little one by
the beach
Just as you say. But don't ex.
pect me 10 rescue you II a bear comes
snoopluE around
Then what does the girl do bat
bust out cryin' an says the feller
Is a wuss brute than any bear. an as
soon as she can get 10 a railroad sta.
iion she is goln' home TO her mother
50 she hops into the car. m he
climbs after her an that's all of
that.
'It was beglnnln' 90 look as II the
business wnsn't goln' TO go SO well
when along comes two old ladies'
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Grow in the Mopntainn

The mountain forget me-not Is a
mat plant with flowers OF the
purest blue. exquis.tely fragrant.
against a background OF gray foil
age. says Nature Magazine. The
mountain pink grows as a dense
cushion with numerous deep pink
flowers. The alpine gentian. Gen.
ilana roma nzoyii. has white funnel
shaped flowers. streaked with blue
and spa,tered with purpllsh dots
The flowers are stemless. about
two inches long. standing erect amid
thick grassllke leaves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
49,
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
LayativeS

Doctors have always recognized the
value Of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be thus regulated 10 suit individual
need.
The public, too. is fast returning
20 the use Of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings a more
natural movement without any dis
comfort at the time, or after.
The dose Of a LIQUID laxative can
be varied to suit the needs Of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. Ii forms no habit: you
need not take a double dose" day
or two later. Nor viii a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wroHg caihariic may often do
more harm than good.
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription. and is perfectly safe
Its laxative action is based on senna
"a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is obtainable at all druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

gals was out on a errand OF mercy
TO get me To put IL out OF It's misery.
The next day | says TO Henry:
Henry! Tomorrow you an me is
goIn' to take down that sign on the
rud an retire from the outdoor hotel
business. That feller that said thar
women Is uncertain coy an hard TO
please was smarter than Solomon an
Danl put together"
CouyrlEht-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for uss In
counertb tbon with Park sr' Hair Bainmn. MAkez tho
hair suft and lnGy. % cents By mail or at drug
gis-a. Hiacpx Chemical Works. Patchoruc. n. r
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Just So

Just So
81 want n soaring Intellect"
Then study, lad. Even birds
have 10 be taught to ny."
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
WHITNEY HORSE
LISTED At GRAW

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md,
April ia race between Equi'
poise and Blessed Event!
It's been scheduled for this
track on Saturday, April 81 in
what will be the $500 Phila-
delphia Handicap. The meeting
Of the two crack horses is ex-
pected to cause a new attendance
record for the track and it must
be said their respective ap.
pearances assures the success Of
the race.
Both horses are already on the
grounds, taking SprintS and
otherwise getting ready for the
big event. Equipoise, of course,
will be the favorite and if he
isn't loaded with too many
pounds, will carry the bulk Of
the public's support.
A great list of accompanying
horses are eligible for the race.
the nominations of which follow:
Lsrranaga, FairenO, Blessed Event,
Caesars Ghost InlSndeF, High Quest,
Curacao, Silent Shot. Sun Apollo. Sun
Archer, Springfield, Monel, Gay World,
PstchpOcket, Gold Basis, EquipOise,
FogbOund, JabOt, Mad Frump, ClOthO
and Bonanza.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Griffs Tackle the Dodgers
In Game Here Today
BY Times Staff Correspondent

"Weve met the Boston Braves, and faced excellent
pitching Now on Brooklyn Dodgers, Pittsburgh P
rates and Baltimore Orioles!
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

Such were the Griffmen'S i'm
pressions today, following the 5-to-
2 defeat they were handed yester-
day by the Braves in an exhibition
game at Griffith Stadium when
Manager Cronin's men faced some
of the best pitching they've had to
face this spring. Said Manager
Joe today:
1--WE need pitching Of that
type thrown at US, and it is my
hope that well get it in the re-
naming exhibition games ON the
schedule, beginning today when
the Brooklyn Dodgers are met in
the first of q three-game SERIES"
You see, folks, weak hitting in
the spring is usually due to the
fact that pitchers are ahead of
the batters."
The Griffmen were a weak hit
ting crew yesterday The Braves
three hurlers demonstrated most
conclusively that they were way
ahead Of Manager Cronin and
his batSmen.
Slow Process, Maybe
But practice against pitching
Of the same sort will gradually
bring the young pilots collection
Of ball tossers around. It never
fails, even though the process is
slow many times.
Today, the Griffs will be meet
ing q better than average big
league club in the Brooklyn
Dodgers. It's true, the team will
cavort against the Griffs with
not the best record in the world
behind them, but under the man
agement Of Casey Stengel, a
leader full Of aggresSivenesS, the
National Leaguers are expected
to give Manager Cronin'S men
plenty of opposition.
That game yesterday brought
out two interesting developments,
besides the gosh-awful fact that
the Griffs were at a loss to hit
the pitching Of Messrs. Brandt,
Cantwell, and Farmhouse.
Filley Shines
The developments were the
showings of Mark Filley and Eddie
Linke, rookie hurlers.l Both twirled
commendable baseball, particularly
Filley, who set the Braves down
with four hits and no runs in five
innings.
Linke'S effort was exceptional,
outside of the seventh in which he
experienced a wild streak. He
worked hard every moment and
came back strong after that sew
enth. He granted the Braves only
three hits, striking out two, and
taking the side in order in the
sixth and ninth.
Filley's only bad inning was the
first when Mowry and Berger
gathered hits only to be left when
the youngSter frightened up and
was able to get by the frame with
out being scored upon.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
With Major Ball Teams

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April II.
The New York Giants will have
to win all five of their remain
ing games with the Cleveland In
dians if they are to escape with
anything worse than an even
break in the exhibition series.
The Indians made it six games
to three at Atlanta yesterday
when they humbled the world
champions, to 8. A home run
by Earl Averill was the winning
punch.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April IL.
The jinx that resulted in three
consecutive defeats for the New
York Yankees at the hands Of
minor league opposition appeared
to have been dispelled today as
the New Yorkers arrived here for
a contest with the local club. At
Chattanooga yesterday the Nc
Carthymen Su d d emily regained
their batting eyes to fell the
jinx and win the ball game, IA
to 3.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
11.-Phil Gallivan, it was decided
today, will pitch the seasons
opener for the White Sox against
the Tigers in Chicago April II.
He has progressed faster in his
training than any other hurler
in camp, Manager Lew Fonseca
said.
The Sox meet the Pirates here
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Mcmillan,
Chicago, threw Joe Dusek,
Omaha. Joe Benomo, California,
defeated AL Kalsey, Boston.
Casey Colombo, Italy, downed
Joe Komar, Chicago. Bill Houli-
han, New York, tossed Dick
Raines. Texas. Mike Romano,
Italy, pinned Ivan Vakturoff,
Russia. Hans Steinke, Germany,
and George Calza, Italy, drew.
At Baltimore-Joe Savoldi
tossed Abe Coleman with body
press in $3.50. Hans Kampfer and
Ernie Dusek battled to a 3O-minute
draw. Wee Willie Davis and DR.
Arlen Hall wreStled to a draw in
80 minutes. Scotty McDougal
tossed Tiny Ruff with armlock in
O4:55.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
HAS MORE
CHANCE THAN
OTHERS
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, April 11.-Jimny
McLarnin, the welterweight cham
pion with the angelic face and
the diabolic fists. is an Irish lad
who bears a deep and abiding
affection for the Jewish boys Of
his profession. In fact, Jimmy
loves them, although you'll doubt
this if you consider only what
Jimmy has done to them during
business hours.
Jewish boys have already put
the cherubic assassin in the plu-
tocratic class, and now comes
Barney Ross, the decidedly He
braic lightweight champion. to
pour more gold into Jimmy's lap,
while Jimmy tried to pour Bar
ney into some customers lap.
Jimmy and Barney have al.
ready agreed to battle is rounds
May % for the benefit of Mrs.
VIM. r. Hearst's milk fund, and
with Jimmy's title at stake.
The official signing probably will
take place today.
Off the Records
Off the record, it is whispered
Jimmy has agreed to come in at
145 pounds, which Is two under
the welter limit, but which is sew.
eral more than Barney will scale.
Jewish boys have already drawn
nearly half a million dollars with
Jimmy and conservative eSti-
mates place this next gate at
$250,000, for New York'S great
Jewish population believes that
Barney has a far better chance
of whipping Jimmy than any Of
the other Ghetto Lads who
tried it.
Jimmy drew about $4,000
with Sid Terris, and he flat
tened the East Side Jewish boy
in one heat. He drew $4,000
with Ruby Goldstein and re.
paid poor Ruby by stiffening
him in two rounds. He drew
$685. with AL Singer, and AL
heard the brides sing in three
short spasms.
1NeSe DOyS were all goOQ.
They were clever and they could
punch. But they made a sad
pugiliStic, if not financial, error
when they tried to give weight
and a beating to the most MUIR
derous puncher of his weight in
the world.
Even Benny
Even the wonderful Benny
Leonard, drawing another huge
gate, could do nothing with
Jimmy and passed out in seven
rounds. Joe Click was knocked
cold in two stanzas and Jackie
Fields, the clever Californian,
went out in two. Joe Sanger, Of
the Chicago Ghetto, lasted only
three rounds, and Louis Kid
Kaplan was slaughtered in eight.
Ross has a better chance than
most Of the lightweights who
tried to beat McLarnin. He is
heavier than most of them and
takes punch better.
Barney has everything to gain
and nothing to lose. He can
lift McLarnin's crown, but Jimmy
can't touch his. Barney prob
ably will get $4,000 for his end.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Carrier Boys to Get
Use of Alex. Field

Theodore Beach, manager Of the
st. Mary's Celtics baseball nine in
Alexandria, Va, is a great lover
Of the game and the advancement
Of it in every way.
To prove it, Beach today has
announced that Baggett'S Field
home of the Celtics' gameS-wjll
be open three days a week to The
Times-Herald newsboyS for their
practice sessions or contests, such
as the case may be.
And best of all there will be no
charge for the field. Times-Her-
aid newSies have already taken
notice.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
APR. 18 CLOSING
ENTRY DATE
Griffith Stadium, 3 p. m

Entries for the bowling tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin Association,
at Columbia, April %, close April
18. Applications should be sent
in to Secretary Maude Youmans,
Columbia alleys, where the event
will be rolled April %.
The Ell Gees last night won the
championship of the washington
Ladies' League for the second
year in a row, when they de-
feated the Beeques in the odd
game. The Beeques landed the
runner-up position to finish ahead
Of Columbia.
Florence Sabean's 1852 game and
Audrey Costello's $40 set topped
the scoring.
Prizes will be awarded at the
leagues get-together at Columbia,
Tuesday night.
Crow (Grace) and Broken
(Zion) shared honors in the La
dies Lutheran League with a 100
game and 299 set, respectively.