davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
A Little Of This And That

Softbal the game that has taken the nation by storm for than will be tried out in Connecticut organized policy, starting with meeting at Westport M C. A. Wednesday, February 9th, called to test in teres throughout Connecticut with regard to the formation basketball action, take game at the armory Tuesday nights Major Joe Cmneras Medicos leading the National Guard League with three wins and setback to date Down at Princeton University those who follow
 the college wrestlers will tell you that Perry freshman heavyweight grappr is able to toss anyone the campus
 including the football team The boy is former pupil of Chick Lawson and developed at Taft school in Water
 own where Henry Snowde intercollegiate champion from Yale developed by the little who held the worlds fyweght grappng title before burpng replaced half Nelsons and crotch holds Lawsons current star by the way is Bob Crystal New York city boy whose daily training cut down because of asthma Yet Crystal cleared enough to help win tight meet with Yale Frosh last Saturday afternoon Elton Wilmot the Hopevie boy has been switched to guard position with the Wash
 ngon college basketeers starts and has helped put and keep Washington at the top of the Maryland Coe giae basketball league with three straight wins and no losses having beaten Hopkins Western Maryland and Mt St Mary's. ~~ l. w 1a P~t <-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Nip And Tuck Hoop Play

Without checking up early seasonal to any extent to that Connecticut high school followers are Tn for some sentatng play when the elght chosen purpose of deciding the championship contingent Not
 week by but that two three high school recorded wherein the margin of victory from to three points, That indicates clearly than bale of advance predictions just how close the high school competition be this year among certain webalanced teams. There's Central and Harding of Bridgeport Bristol Meriden and New Britain further up state and others Ansona and Gilbert for example who had great teams sproutng speedy combinations this that caused than
 few eyebrows to lift at the speed and effectiveness of attack put by teams that for rated pushovers for the larger school combinations Yessir folks the Yale tournament this year ought to be humdnger from the first game to the last whistle in the championship contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

for the locals with a0 points apiece. Qolonka was the yisltcre biggest threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

Bufke's Five VictOrs Borgesei's Eagles were handed a 25 to Il setback at the hands of Burke's five recently. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

At Good Work Wilby Reserves took a 26 to 19 decision from the Torrington subs in hot preliminary game, Devino, Benson, Chestone and Salenas go- ing well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

Spares - Berkshire; Rolston, White, Locke. Taft: Conant, Town send, Thompson.
 Penalties-Field 2 @ minutes each).
 Referee-Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Good Work

Score. at half time: Wilby 13, Torrington 13. Referee: Taylor. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

Referee Ralph Garner-Time- Four minute periods and 15-min- ute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
,WHY-NOT GIRLS BOWLING BITS

34J 37b WhY.NOf.Girla f3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

Referee: ~. Holmes, tcrosby). Times Four e-minute periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Jimmie F|DLER TO
START new Series
Radio Audience Will Get Latest
Gossip from Movie Colony
At Hollywood

Jimmie Elders Hollywood News,
bringing the radio audience oil the
latest gossip from the movie lots,
will be available to listeners over an
NBC-WJZ network direct from Holly
wood In q new series to be inaugural
ed by Fidler Wednesday, Jan. rs, ut
9 p. m. (CST.
The celebrated FINLAND reporter
will come to the microphone In the
NBC Hollywood studios each We'd
nesday evening to tell listeners from
lcoast-to-coast what is going on In the
motion picture capital.
Fidler. editor Of screen magazines
and veteran radio commentator, will
lhave the full 15-minute broadcasts
all to himself, with the exception Of
occasional motion picture celebrities
whom he will bring In from the film
studios to talk to the radio audience.
Well-known to radio listeners, who
have heard him In the past as the
Hollywood Tattler, Jimmie Fidler has
been associated with the making Of
motion pictures for nearly 20 years.
For several years he played support
ing roles himself. later turning his
attention to writing about the screen
and its stars.
At one time he had his own pub
licity agency. serving nearly 40 screen
celebrities. He has been successive
ly cub reporter. motion picture edi-
tor and city editor, respectively, on q
Hollywood newspaper. For the last
few years he has been heard regular
IL over the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Drat11atize Old Testament
In NelU Series Over Radio
Immortal Dramas Program
Z. Sponsored by Montgomery
Ward, Opens Sunday

Immortal Dramas" . panoramic
series Of stories from the Old Tesla
ment, dramatized against q back
ground Of choral and instrumental
music, will Be introduced over q
coast-to-coast NBC-WEAF network
Sunday. Jan. Is, by Montgomery
Ward.
Recreating famous characters and
events OF the Old Testament on the
air for the first time in the history
Of radio, Immortal Dramas" win be
heard each Sunday afternoon from
l to 1880 p. m. (CST), from the NBC
Chicago studios. No commercial an.
nouncements viii be made during the
program.
The series also will mark q new
departure In music technique. Works
Of old masters like Richard Strauss,
Franck and Tschaikowsky and orig.
inal compositions for the orchestra
and vocal ensemble will be used as
definite dramatic devices to heighteu
emotional effect. Heretofore radio
music has always been employed only
for transition or background. The
adaptation and script are the work
OF Lloyd Lewis.
VIII Employ Narration
Drama. music, aud exciting nara.
ton viii be employed Is an effective
combination In the presentation OF
the famed story Of David and Goliath,
which has been selected Is the first
episode on the Immortal Dramas
series.
As the drama begins David, his
father ana brothers, are heard dis
cussing the struggle between the
1raelites and the Philistines and
mention Of the mysterious giant
Goliath, fills everyone with tear ex.
|cept David. Action then shifts to the
Philistine stronghold where Goliath
is cheered by his soldiers as he roars
his challenges Of combat to his a.
ready weary opponents.
The story reaches the exciting
climax when David, having received
permission from his father to take
food and = word Of cheer to the
1sraelite soldiers, enters the CAM
and accepts the challenge Of Goliath
to engage In man-to-man combat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
STATION AT LISBON
ALTERS BROADCAST
Portuguese Now on Air Tues
days, Thursdays and Satur-
days, It Is Announced

According to announcements from
Station CTIAA at Lisbon, Portugal,
its broadcastS are now on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays instead OF
on Tuesdays and Fridays as former
ly. CTlAA has been coming In with
great power recently and can be
classed as one of the most reliable
Of the European short-Wavers. Its
frequency IS 600 megacycles and can
be heard from 4:3O to p. m. (CST).
From now until Spring is the sea-
son when reception from the Far
East is best. Accordingly, thousands
of short-wave fans who love the
thrill Of logging stations half way
round the world. will be at their
dials during the early hours Of the
morning when most people are vast
ing" their time in bed. They'll be
hearing Tokyo, Shanghai, Khabar-
ovsk, Saigon, Singapore, Bandoeng.
Medan, Melbourne and other little
known places all over the earth. And
as q help to these, here is the latest
schedule for that most sought-after
of all the far-Eastern stations, ZH1
at Singapore: Mondays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from to $3.50 a. m.
(EST and Sundays from $50 to Z
a. m. (EST,. Its frequency is COZ
megacycles.
Although early morning Is the time
when most short-wave fans go after
the really distant stations, those who
are more concerned with entertain
ment look to the evening broadcasts
from London. Berlin, Rome. and
South America. From London, and
Berlin, especially, there are many
programs Of fine music and splendid
entertainment. And for those who
have hankering for rhumbas, tan
COS and similar toe-tickling tunes. q
few minutes in the 5-8 to 6-8 mega
cycles portion Of the dial will be we'll
spent.
According to World Radio. q pub
lication devoted to news and informa.
ton OF short-wave activities the
world over, q new Portuguese station
has made its appearance. It IS CTlGO
at Lisbon. It is operating at present
on two frequencies, 6-2 and 1874
megacycles. Its schedule IS: Wednes-
days and Fridays 1880 to 8:l5 p. m.
on go megacycles: Sundays, 9 to 10
.. m. and to 10 p. m. on 1874 mega
Icycles and from 8 to 9 p. m. and 10
to II p. m. on 60 megacycles: Mon
days from I to Z p. m. on l2.4 mega
lcycles.
For those who may be puzzled over
the identity Of that Spanish station
I'm NJ rvno0arvrIno which Y,ilncf1l afas
Its programs with raucous blasts Of
auto horns, It Is KEPT at Mexico
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Ohio State University
Professor Will Speak

DR.. W. W. Charters, director Of tho
bureau Of educational research At
Ohio state University. will speak on
THE Movies In and Out Of schon"
on the weekly program Of the ~
tioual Congress Of Parents ana
Teachers Thursday, Jan. 10. ut ! p
m. (CsT. over an NBc.WEAF net
work.
nr. Charters, who win b heard
from Cleveland, will b presented oy
Mrs.. B. r. Langworthy. president OF
the National Congress, speaking from
the NBC Chicago studios. As the
vocal highlight Of the program. the
chorus Of Mother Singers under WI
liam Testers direction win sing An"
vii Chorus from verdfs III Irovs"
tore"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Greek Is the source Of the word
"hippopotamus": it means river
horse In that tongue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
au NUM- viii Play Lead in Radios Sunday
and kills his adversary by cunning.
Music Selected Carefully

Carefully selected music will be
used throughout to, aid the narrator
In bridging transitions 1rom one
scene to another and viii also serve
to heighten the dramatic effect Of
the spoken word.
AZ . theme for David. excerpts
from the second movement Of
Ftanck's Symphony in D minor will
be played by the orchestra. Bars
from Richard Strauss spirited Don
Juan" will introduce the braggart
Goliath and pines Of Rome" Respi-
ghis fourth dimensional conception
Of vast marching armies, will help
build the mental picture Of the Is
raelite and Phtlistine hosts massed
in the Vale Of Elah. Tsctailkowsky's
dramatic "Pathetique' will prepare
the audience for David's encounter
with Goliath. Ancient battle chants
Of the two armies will be sung by an
. cappella choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

for which she is most famous,
Brahms "Wiegenlied."
For his orchestral offerings on this
program. Josef Koestner has chosen
Grieg's March Of the Dwarfs," and
the brilliant finale from Tschiakow.
sky's Fourth Symphony
Edward Davies. romantic baritone,
combines the popular and the elias.
sic, In singing Moonlight Madonna."
and "Toreador's Song from Biset's
Carmen"
For the chorus, Earl Lawrence has
prepared q sparkling new arrange.
ment of Franz Leaars "vilia" from
THE Merry Widow" These voices
also will be heard In Barnaby,s
Sweet and Low"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Schumann.Heink Will
Tell Of Being Fired

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink,
star Of the Sentinels Serenade, on
Sunday. Jan. Is. will relate in her
inimitable way how she came to be
fired" from the Dresden Opera COM
pany ct the very outset Of her career:
how she sang Brahms Rhapsody
In street shoes because she had no
others: how the great Brahms and
Won Bulow, the conductor, led in the
ovation she received following this
number: and how she came to sing
Carmen" because Of q quarrel be.
tween Pollini and the prima donna,
0oete.
~ her solo on this program, Nine.
9chnmann-Heink will sing one Of the
three numbers in ell her repertoire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
PHlLco 1865

Tune-in the world with this pEiuCO Baby
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hand-rubbed woods. Features Shadow Tuning,
Automatic Volume Control, Supse Class "A"
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troll, PHILCO Simpli6ed Fast and Slow Motion
Tuning, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
ACTOR TO RECREATE
HIS RAVORITE ROLE
IN THRILLING DRAMA
Will Take Part of George Simon
In Struggles For Honor
As Lawyer
HAS APPEARED IN FILMS
'Scarface' and I Am a Fugi-
tive from a Chain Gang
Are Notable

New York, Jan. 12.-Paul NUM-,
well known screen and stage actor,
will recreate his most famous stage
role for the microphone audience on
Sunday. Jan. -, when he plays the
starring part in the Radio Theater
production Of "Counsellor-at-Law."
The drama, which was first pro.
duced at the Plymouth Theatre in
New York Nov. 6, 1881, will be on the
air over an NBC-WJz network from
1880 to 1880 p. m. (CST.
"Counsellor-at-Law," by Elmer
Rice, IS the story Of George Simon
(played by Paul Numb, born Of poor
parents on New York's lower East
Side. who raises himself by night
school study and work in lawyers
office to position of prominence
among lawyers. After 10 years Of sue
cess he marrieS an aristocratic divor-
Gee, whose case he has handled. Five
years later he Is threatened with dis
barment when one of the blue bloods
Of the Bar Association uncovers q
framed alibi used by Simon during
his upward struggle.
Mrs. Simon at the same time de-
cides she has stood George as long
as she can and sails for Europe with
an old friend. George beats his Bar
Association enemy and will probably
marry his sympathetic secretary. Re-
gina Gordon.
Paul Mum, who was born In Aus
tria. came to Broadway in 1926 and
made his greatest success in "Coun-
sellor -at-Law." His first film was
made In 1929 and he has been seen
on the screen in "Scarface," Il Am
q Fugitive from Chain Gang" and
Hi Nellie"
Elmer Rice. author Of the drama,
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1929 with
Street Scene" and has written and
produced q number of successful
plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
JANE CHOOSES NUMBERS

Jane Froman has chosen $50 Close
to the Forest and Lonely Feet" for
her solos during her program with
the Modern Choir and Frank Blacks
orchestra Sunday, Jan. -. over an
NBC-WEAF network at . p. m.
(CST). Other vocal and instrumental
highlights include "When Love
Comes Swinging Along" deep In
My Heart" and Take Me In Your
Arms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
pHILco 4sF
$59.ss

Enjoy guaranteed foreign re-
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woods. Features include Auto.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

ME creation Of more wants, which will create
a more jobs, IS the path to recovery Lammot du
Pont, president of E. I. du Pont de Nemours e. Co.,
te nations largest chemical concern told the Amer
lean Chemical Society at its general meeting in New
York yesterday.
Du Pont one of the leaders of American indus
try, was one of the speakers in a symposium on
Chemical Industries" His subject was Human
Wants and the Chemical Industry"
The immediate job confronting us as chemists
business men and citizens" he said lis to apply our
energy, ingenuity and skill to the promotion of ma
tlonal recovery, which in plain language means
creating more wants and thereby more jobs En-
phatically, it does not the destruction Of
wealth, arbitrary control of prices class subsidies
and other measures contrary to principles established
after generations of slow, painful experience"
No direct reference to the present national adj
mlnlsratlon or any OF its policies appeared in Mr..
du Points prepared address.
The chemical industry he indicated is ready to
do its share in the creation of new wants as the
result of intensive research carried on during the
last five years
LIE divided the growth Of the American chemical
i industries into three periods. The first period
represented the growth Of that part of the chemical
business concerned with supplying industry in gen.
eral with such necessary materials sulphuric acid
and the like. The second, ushered in~by the needs
of the World War and President Woodrow Wilson's
decision to sell the German-owned chemical patents
to the Chemical Foundation represented the growth
of the synthetic organic chemical industry.
The third phase of the development of the chem
lca industry IN america covers the progress that has
been made by research in the creation of new ma
terials and markets for chemicals" Mr.. du Pont
said.
Du Pont emphasized the importance Of the
chemical industries in time Of war and in time Of
peace.
ID egarding peacetims industries, Mr.. du Pont said:
IN The automotive industry, in the fabrication Of
car, uses directly indirectly. almost every prod
uct made on large scale by the heavy chemical
industry The great industries such textile petro-
leum paper. glass, mining and leather are assured
Of uninterrupted and complete supply Of impor-
tant raw materials"
Other speakers at the symposium included Will
liam B. Bell, chairman Of the American Cyanamid
and Chemical Corp Prof. Alfred H. White of
the University Of Michigan; Thomas Mdgley Jr,
vice president of the Ethyl Gasoline Corp, and DR..
Roger Adams president of the American Chemical
Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

A THOUGH doctors are divided over the cause
L n of kidney stones, they're agreed about one
thing-that mere removal OF the stones Is not
enough to cure the malady.
To prevent other stones from forming, even after
removal, every tiny piece of gravel that may be
present must be cleaned OUT because these may de-
Velop into larger stones.
Furthermore if infection is present, that must be
cleaned up before the operation be regarded as
completed. If there are any distractions In the
urinary tract or kinks of various kinds these should
be Strengthened out, and any other constructing
points should be eliminated.
Stones in the kidney can be discovered easily by
OF the X-ray, after which surgery can be en-
ployed.
4 FTER an operation of this kind. the doctor
L n should study the diet of his patient and
range for suitable foods with plenty of Utamn A,
that will help prevent recurrence of this allment
This is the generally accepted procedure in the
case of kidney stones. though the medical profession
is divided causes of the disease.
One group of investigators believes that the
stones are the result of infections and that the in
vsding organisms are the center around which
the stones form.
Another group is convinced that stones form be-
cause there instructions to the free flow of fluid
from the kidney and that Instructions of the pas
sages at any point set up conditions in which nfec
ton is simple and formation of stone likely.
NUMBER of investigators feel that errors of diet
are primarily responsible, particularly def
cheney of Vtamin A. The idea is that this deficiency
brings about a weakness in the tissues lining the
paths in the urinary tract and that portions of It's
which slough off form the center for the stones.
There others who believe that the stones are
caused by abnormal products developed in the ex-
erection from the kidney Some feel that formation
of stones in the kidney is related to disturbances of
the actions of various glands which are involved in
the manner in which the body takes of cal
cum and phosphorus in the diet.
This is particularly true of the parathyroid gland.
Overaction of this gland Will withdraw calcium
from the bones Underacton leads to wrong
Of calcium by the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Questions and Answers

GLOW can copper coins be prevented from
furnishing?
Att can be prevented for some time by coat
ing the coin with spar varnish. or a good hard
lacquer.
Q-Is Fredi Washington. who played the role of
"Peola" in Imitation Of Life" a Negro?
Ayes.
. Q-Name the author of the old song I'm the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
A-Nusic by Egbert Van Alstyne and words by
Harry H. Williams.
Glow much damage does soil erosion cause
In the United States?
A-Based on studies made by H. H. Bennett d.
rector OF soil erosion work in the United States
Geological Survey the annual monetary loss in
productivenesS fertility is about s400 900 900: and
more than 3.000000OO0 tons of top soil are washed
off cultivated land. approximately 3O0O0OOOO tons
are dumped in the Gulf of Mexico by the Missssip-
pi River and about 100O00O0O of formerly cul-
tivated land have been destroyed for practical pur-
poses of cultivation and l25 100000 acres are on the
verge of essential destruction.
Q-What are the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes?
A-They lotteries usually held about three
times year, the winners being decided by the run
ming Of some important horse race in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

made-to-order unions are refusing
to stay hitched" to the companies
which mothered them. Some have
even become more militant than
the old-line organizations.
Chief among these is in the steel
industry. Although Mike Tighe,
H-year-old head of the A. F. of
L.-affiliated Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Steel, Iron and Tin
Workers, has been busy expelling
insurgents within his ranks for
demanding aggressive action, COM
pany Ulionites have taken the Of
fensive against the employers.
In one plant, government Off
Gals hear, the company union
submitted q demand that its rep
resentatives be given a place on
the firms board of directors.
Even more dramatic was the
revolt of the company union es-
tablished by the New York Tele-
phone Co. Employees were asked
by the company to approve dis
guised wage cut. This the union
f1atly refused to do Moreover. it
struck back with a counter pro-
posal for an increase in pay. Tt
claimed that undiminished divi-
dends paid stockholders through
out depression years at the ex-
penSe of the employees" warranted
such raise.
copyright. 1885 BY United Featuri
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
LOWELL THOMAS ON
PROGRAM AT GABLE
Veteran Correspondent to
Talk Here Tomorrow.

The only man living who was
with Gen. Edmund Allenby when
Jerusalem was taken from the
Turks, Lowell Thomas, veteran for
eign correspondent, will speak at
Cadle Tabernacle at tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Thomas is coming to Indian
apolis under sponsorship of the
Cadle Tabernacle choir. He was
appointed by the President to bring
back pictorial records of the World
War and in this capacity was at
tached to various allied armies dur
ing the conflict
The title of his talk tomorrow
night will be Adventures Around
the World and on the Radio"