davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Odd Titles for Tunes.

THE Raymond Scott Quintet. which
Columbia's Saturday Night Swing
Club made so famous that Hollywood
Is starring the group. is noted par
ticularly for the crazy titles Scott
gives to the tunes which he writes.
Three recent additions add nothing to
the sanity Of the collection: Shine
On, Harvesting Machine" "Perilous
Ride on q Running Board With Two
Broken Legs" and THE Mad Wafde-
Eater"
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Dorsey Devotees.

PERSONS in search of Don Bulge
and Gene Mako need look no far
ther than the bandstand where Tom
my Dorsey and his swing crew hold
forth. Ever since the triumphant
Davis Cuppers returned from England
they have been spending all their
leisure hours within earshot of the
Dorsey music. Both, incidentally, are
accomplished swingsters in their own
rights. Bulge playing the drums and
Mako the guitar. On several occa-
sions the two have sat in" while
Dorsey played the trombone. All
three like to think of the set-up as
the Tommy Dorsey Trio"
Evening star., 1937-09-19

featured on the show, with the
performer for each day chosen
through additions to be held in
the N. B. C. studios. Those ap-
pearing will receive cash awards,
with a larger sum going to the
winner of weekly audience poll.
Auditing and accounting was
Everett's original occupation, but
he gave it up for radio in 1890.
His experience included five years
with WBT, in Charlotte, N. c.,
one year with WJSV here, which
brought him to 1886 and his
present association with N. B.
c. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Hold Truth Parties.

A NDRE BARUCH, Mel Allen and
Ralph Edwards, C. B. S. an
nouncers, share the same apartment
together and have daily "self-better-
ment" sessions, during which they
criticize each others profirams and
make suggestions on how each can
improve his delivery.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Announcer Is Pilot.

PILL GOODWIN, exclusive an
nouncer for the Benny Goodman
Swing School," is licensed airplane
pilot, having received his wings in
1895. Despite his heavy schedule Of
rehearsals for the weekly swing ses-
sions, Goodwin usually finds time to
take several flights each week.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Lee Everett Signed
As Announcer for
Local Talent Hour

EE EVERETT, whose North
Carolina drawl has been
heard most frequently in re-
cent months during his Night
Watchman period, takes up his
Evening star., 1937-09-19

duties at the
other end of
the WMAL
schedule to-
m o r r o "
morning. He
has b e e n
signed for a
full h o u r
Sp II . " ! e "
p r o g r a m,
scheduled to
run fro m
7.:30 to $3.50
each W e e k
day.
Local tall
ant will ho
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Radio Script Writers
Being Recognized
Networks and Sponsors Raid Author
Market in Effort to Get First.Grade
Material, Regardless of Cost.

providing
~
approach
in 10
ooho is
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Cast Iron Rhythm.

A COLLECTOR of miniatures, in
interviewed on the vox Pop pro-
gram by Parks johnson and Wally
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Radios Life>Saving Role
To Be Dramatized TOdav
Liners, Planes and Europe Join
In Magic Key Presentation.
Music Features Week.
By Chris Mafhisen.

TzG pick-ups from Atlantic liner the high
flying this
program present
demonstration
al l
in
Evening star., 1937-09-19


Latest addition to the local N.
B. c. announcing staff, began
his career in radio Uhile a
student at the University of
Florida, aUhere he handled
sports announcing assign
n1entS for WRUF, the uni
Uersity-operated station. Later
he did production and pro-
gramming 1Uork for WFLA,
Clearwater, Fla. Thence to
WCSC, Charleston, S. c., from
1Ohich outlet he moUed to the
Capital, bringing another
Southern Doice to Washington
microphones.
Harris -ElUinq Photo.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
100 p.m.--WMAL, The Magic

I.UV p.m.-WMAL, The Magic
Key"
900 p.m.-WJSV. Columbia Svrn-
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Short-Wave Programs.

7:10 p.m.-LONDON. Coldstream
Guards Band, GSP. 1876
m. 1881 meg. GSO,
1877 m. 1913 meg.
GSF. 1913 m. 1914 meg. :;
GSD. 25.5 m. Ills meg.
S;15 p.m.--B E r LIN, Melodies
From Steiermark, DJD,
25.4 m, ll.77 meg.
l1:A0 Amt KIO. National
Program, JzK, 1877 m.
1916 meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Butterworth, played on the show
set OF tiny cast iron musical balls.
He claimed mystery exists about
their origin. The story goes that they
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Evening Programs.

Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WRC. Jane Froman.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Harry Won Zell.
700 p.m.-WRC, w. c. Fields.
500 p.m.-WOL. Five Star Fl
nall; WJSV, Sunday
Evening Hour; WMAL.
Ripping Rhythm.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, American AL
bum Of Familiar Music:
WMAL, Walter Winchell
500 p.m.-WRC, Sunday Night
Party; VOL, Good VIII
n our. WMAL, The
Foundation; WJSV, Le-
gion Convention Pre-
view.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

were made many years ago by Chi
nese who took the secret with him
to his grave and that no one has been
able to duplicate them.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

has left and she Is alone with Duke.
Tomorrows installment holds a new
surprise for her. Don't miss It!
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1887, Loew's Inc)
Evening star., 1937-08-09

"All right, dear" he said. II donr
want to be dictatorial-but q girl &C
young and beautiful and attractive
as you, has to be q little careful.
know, OF course, you weren't to blame
for that photograph when you had q
miniature nervous breakdown, 90
She reached out her hand and
laid 1t gently on his lips.
Shall We forget all about 1t, dear?
And I promise, cross-my-heart III
never smoke another cigar so long
as live"
"Iu be glad when you're away
from the environment OF the race.
tracks" said Madison.
You won't be half 80 glad as ]
will. darling" she said.
He took her in his arms and pressed
his lips to her in long kiss. She
drew away hurriedly, pointing to the
door
ITS so hard to leave you" hi
said, that if you only halfway hintec
you'd like me to stay, couldn't resist.
At those words. an arm shot sud.
denly from under the bed and tuggec
at Carols skirt. She wanted to givt
the arm a vicious kick, but she mus
wait until later to get even with Duke
for all the discomfort he had brought
down upon her.
I'm not going to ask or hint
darling" she said. II know you should
go-and I must be brave"
The hand dug into her ankle, then
and Carol, angry enough to risk every
thing, kicked it with her other foot
Madison had seen nothing-he was
too intent looking into Carols eyes
"All right, little slave-driver," he
said. Il am not resigned. But !
CO."
Evening star., 1937-08-09
CHAPTER XIX.

They had not foreSeen thiS-that
was in the long Mortified look Duke
and Carol exchanged. There was
nore-he would know she could not
be asleep so soon after speaking to
him. She could not refuse to 90 to
the door. But when she did
Won't you slip into something.
dear" Hartley continued, in low
eager voice. Il can't 60 without
seeing you for moment"
That was true, but he did not say
why he had felt he must come to her
room. He had heard, he was sure,
another voice in the room, when Carol
phoned him. She had denied any
one was with her, but her denial had
not downed his doubt.
He had been afraid at first that
some one might have broken in
KIDNAPPING. blackmailing. robbing were
possibilities. But she had spoken so
naturally that he began to fear some
thing else. He couldn't believe that
Carol was deceiving him. He couldn't
but he had to make sure there was
nothing In that horrid suspicion.
Yes, just a minute DEAR she
cried.
Hartley's fears and doubts vanished.
It was Carols voice, normal and happy,
which he heard.
If he catches me here" Whis-
pered Duke, L lose him for life"
Those words made something click
n Carols all-but- -paralyzed brain. II
he had given hint of sympathy
Tor her plight. one word of remorse
for the trouble he was causing her,
the possible scandal, the wrecking
OF her marriage, she would have been
sorry for him. But to think only Of
his failure at playing Madison for a
sucker" was out beyond all decency.
She started toward the door
What are you doing?" Duke whis-
pered hoarsely. Are you crazy?"
"On the contrary she whispered
back. 1T is the only way. I shall
tell him you forced your way in
here"
You wouldn't" he gasped. But
his face told her she had won.
Hurry. dear" Madison said. Il
haven't much time. you know"
Coming right away, dear" Carol
said. Then through her teeth to
Evening star., 1937-08-09

ing on the dainty crystal ash tray,
sending up . thin, wavering line OF
blue-gray smoke, was Dukes cigar!
For one awful year-long moment,
during which she was sure she heard
Dukes groans under the bed, she
looked at it. Then she did the one
thing she could do. She reached
over, picked it up casually, settled
back among the cushions and inhaled
long puff.
"You thought what, darling?" she
asked, smiling up at him. Then gritted
her teeth. The thing was 30 loath-
some. Through her mind flashed
stories OF the horrors Of first smokes. "
Perhaps 1t might kill her-it seemed
at the moment quite possible. But
she took another puff
Madisons eyes were still wide and
still fixed on her. 1t was a moment
or two before he could speak.
When did you-when did"
When did I what?" she asked
putting down the cigar with a relief
she had never known before.
Learn to smoke cigars?" he asked
In voice which would suggest he was
strangling.
"Oh, I Just picked 1t up" she said
"Why?"
Il don't know-anything you do
is all right-but I wonder-do you
care for them much?"
IN never touch another cigar in
all my life, if you don't want me
to-" she said. "Of course, I never
have smoked except in my own room,
and only few puf1s. Perhaps it was
my excitement over waking just in
time to speak to you'll don't know
but someway, I felt I had to smoke
this cigar"
Evening star., 1937-08-09

you'll have to hurry, I'm afraid. /"
said Carol. Take good care Of your
self-and phone me as soon Is you
get to New York, won't you?"
my phone bill Is going to dizzy
heights until you come on home" he
said.
She arose, put her arm through
his and walked with him to the door
She put up her face to kiss him and
be kissed and she stood in the open
doorway, watching him walk down
the hall until he reached the ele-
vator and stepped into it. She blew
him kiss. Then she clung to the
wall for support.
"Ouch!" came an agonized cry
Out from under the bed, crawled
Duke. There was dust, there were
cobwebs on him. There was some
thing else. On one OF his big toes
was a rusty mouse-trap.
Take 1t of! Take 1t OIL" he
begged Carol.
She WAS shrieking with laughter
After the tension of the last hour
this was too ridiculous. She wen,
to his aid. but she could not un-
loosen the trap. She pulled with al
her strength. but the trap seemed
to have a tighter clamp with each
pun. She could not stop laughing
ouch! You're numbering mel"
Duke cried.
For one moment, the trap came
free then, slipping from her grasp
snapped on his toe again.
That's what you get for being
q rat!" she chortled.
Duke glared at her, but despite
the pain, he, too, laughed. Perhaps
1t was that laugh that did it-any-
way the trap finally snapped of.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Carol Clayton. engaged to
mealthy Hartley Madison, plays
the horses so that she can pay
Duke Bradley, handsome young
bookmaker, the $4,000 racing
debt incurred By her father be-
tore his death. Her luck at the
track is phenomenal, NTH the
result that Duke, through Dhom
she places her bets. is all but
uiped ont. She dislikes him, and
her feeling turns to rage when
she discoUers he plans to recoup
through Hartley. Her clashes ,Uith
hin, on this score, hoWeuer, make
her realize that in Duke she has
met her master and that she is
falling in lore NTH him. At the
California track, Dukes luck is
good; he begs her to persuade
Hartley to stay on a tew more
days. She, hoWeuer, secretly in
duces Hartley to plane to Ne,U
York. Duke discovers this at
O'Clock of the morning Hartley
is to leaOe. He leaps from his
bed and bursts into her bed room.
As they quarrel there is a knock
on the door 1t is Hartley, come
to bid her qood-by.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

The two Of them stood there, laughing
As II they would never be able to
stop.
Carol was holding her sides and
rocking backward and forward in
her mirth. Duke suddenly raised
the trap high in his hand and threw
1t across the room. It hit the ash
tray, toppled it OF the table, fell to
the floor and there 1t snapped tight
on what was left of Dukes and Carols
long black Havana cigar.
Carols quick wit saved her that
time-but now she is In the situation
she feared, yet wanted most: Hartley
Evening star., 1937-08-09
I have only this one room, you

in. have only this one room, you
see."
"Oh that's all right, DEAR" he
said We'll leave the door open
for the sake Of propriety. had to
come up and kiss you good-by"
Are you sure it's all right?" she
asked. Some one might pass, you
know"
"Of course, I am, or I wouldn't
insist. can stay only moment
but wsnt that moment"
80 do l." she breathed softly,
backing away toward the chaise
Tongue, close to the foot Of the bed
She sat down on 1t and looked up
at him with large eyes so full OF
childlike trust and happiness that
Hartley felt shame he had ever doubted
her for moment.
She pulled her robe together SO
it covered her shoulder and arranged
the satin and chiffon pleats carefully
across her knees From under the
bed few feet away, she saw Duke s
strained face peering up at her. He
began jerking his head crazily to the
left. trying frantically to draw her
attention to something She did not
dare to look-she must seem to be
wholly absorbed in Hartley.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Il tried to leave, but knowing YOU
were up here and awake" Madi-
son broke off his sentence sharply.
His mouth looked as If it had frozen
while still half open. Carol bit her
tongue in fright Duke! He must have
seen him. Then, her heart began to
beat again 1t couldn't be Duke
his eyes were too high. What could
it be? She followed the direction of
his scoWl
There on the table beside her, rest
Evening star., 1937-08-09

but she knew she couldn't. She
forced herself to walk to the door and
opened it hesitat tingly,
Sorry to keep you waiting, dear
she said, but Id gone back to bed
and l couldn't find my slippers-they
were way under the bed l have a
bad habit of kicking them"
She had opened the door only a
tiny crack and was speaking in a
low tone.
And now, dear. I can't let YOU
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Naturally Bob Bullock
Appreciates Mild Smoking

Appreciates Mild Smoking
DoLo enthusiasts will agree with
/ Mr.. Bullock that it takes healthy
nerves to play polo-nerves that
don't fail in a pinch. Bob Bullock
says: "Camels deserve the blue
ribbon for mildness and mellow
ness. I've smoked Camels for years.
They never jangle my nerves."
Mealtime (rgbt) finds Bob, as
usual, enjoying Camels-tor diges-
t;on,s sake "Camels at mealtimes
and afterwards add world of en-
joyment to eating" he says. ED
walk 4 mile for 4 Camel!'"
For unvarying mildness, favor,
and make it Camels!
Camers costlier tobaccos are natur-
ally mild and fne-Aavored.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
~ AN5{A'loos, o%oss,hrc
x 9Mp by N;neenini .-\:s:$::::: ::::.
Uiustrufeds
BY Tincenfini

Duke who was holding her, in his
terror, by her negligee: Let me go
at once, or I'll scream'
He let her 60. He looked wildly
around the room for a place to hide.
His eye had travelled to the bed.
Explain this away" he said, max
ing dash for the bed He flicked
up the long overhanging covers and
crawled underneath.
She thought she was going to faint,
Evening star., 1937-08-09

CLOSE QUARTERS! Bullock is famous hard riding de.
fene player Above he's playing retrieve of
the ball for his SIDE Like Lou Gehrig he Iron Man Base
ba Lenore Wngard Americas Premiere SpeedS~im
mer and Glenn Hardin Worlds Champion Hurdler Bob Bul.
lock has decided preference for the smoking pleasure
that Camels bring him He's smoked Camels for decade
Evening star., 1937-08-09
NOTICE TO RENTERS OF
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN the
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

According the records Of The Commercial National Bonk
the following persons rented ofe deposit boxes from the Bonk
ond have far turned in their keys and indicated thot oil Of
the contents therein have been removed.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

All OF the above requested to the office
Commercial National 4th
their
contents,
Should
above l will greatly appreciate that information.
A. HARDEE, Receiver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
The pAYOF:E=:
". us Eleven Beats West Point in Practice Game

sports competition Night baseball, night football, night dog racing are making theater great wells of lone- liness on too many evenings now that the little woman has gotten sports minded and tags along with hubby to see Dizzy, or Slingin' Sam, or Hot Dog perform There's noth- ing the theater guys can do, how ever They used to fight similar competition from the circus by hav- ing free shows the night the tented town was up But they can't do that to the local college football team or the city's baseball repre- sentative.
 The latest report now Is that Tony LEzzeri will 90 to Oakland as mana ger next year, Charley Kocsis, Michigan's ace golfer, was so home- sick in Los Angeles that he bought q railroad ticket and was going to forfeit In the third round of the Western Amateur But he stuck 1t out and finished second Max Bur- nell, 6 Notre Dame halfback, was born on q steamboat In the middle of Lake Michigan,
 The Pittsburgh Pirate outfielders didn't throw c man out at the plate this season. ... Donie Bush says that Rudy York will be one of the greatest hitters of modern times be-. cause he never gets fooled on the same pitch twice and Is always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
By RICHARD MCCAIN NEA Service Sports Writer

New York Us eleven showed Army all around the field in a secret prac- tice game not so many afternoons ago And then was held to Q i2.l2 tie by the Columbus Tommy Farr doesn't spend any more thgn the time here, but he Is most generous to his family His two sisters are living In @ Tonypandy house he bought for them, SiXtc Essobar is so named because he iS the sixth son.
 Vince DiMaggio, Joe's brother, iS wearing specs at bate of late and has helped his batting Ossie Bluege tried the same thing @ few years ago but threw the danged things away because the sweat kept Steaming the lenses, Mike Jacobs sometimes goes to bed with his shoes on, but never with his teeth in.
 Pitcher orville Jorgens of the Phillies picked 20 runners off first base this year After Kenny Kelt- ner, Minneapolis infilder, heard that he had been sold to the Cleveland Indians he failed to hit ball out of the infield In l7 straight times at bat
 Night Sports Events
 Hurt Theater D. o.
 Movie men are worrying about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
NAUCATUCK GEMS
 SIGN ED M'CRATH
lspecIal to the DemooraN


 Naugatuck, Sept, 28-Confident that he has Q football squad that will eventually have something te say about the state championship Coach Stuart Clancy of the Nauga- tuck Professional Gems further bol- stered his already strong squad with the signing of Eddie Mcdrath of Waterbury, an outstanding Dart- mouth collegian for two seasons, and the son of Attorney Thomas F. McGrath.
 Naugatuck players will work out tonight, If weather conditions per- nit, the Idea of Coach Clancy being to keep the boys on edge for their first night game in Naugatuck sports history, scheduled for Thursday night ct Recreation Field, under the lights against the Palisade Eskimos of Jersey City, N. J. Business Man. ager Ed Curley feels that Mc0rath's 6 presence in the Naugatuck lineup will not only attract considerable pat onage to the borough field, but the player himself, 2l0 pound husky will prove e main cog in the Gems backfeld against the toughest kind of opposition.
 Ofticials for the game Thursday night include: Referee, Ray Foley; umpire, James Sweetman; lineSman, John 0, Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
GAMER OPPOSES
 SLUGCER SCHOLz
Nazi Heavyweight WOr- ried About Referee After
 New York Bout

New Haven, Sept. 2s.-Emil Scholtz, the rugged Nazi slugger, who meets Al Gamer, New Havens Black Panther, in the star bout at the Arena Friday night steamed Into the Elm City yesterday anu sought out Matchmaker Al Caroly.
 T am @ Nazi," ScholtS said, but l expect fair play. With @ fair referee, I will beat Gamer. Yho will referee on Friday2"
 Caroly couldn't tell him.
 "Then the fight is off," Scholt2 declared.
 It took a luscious steak, with onions and French fries, together with c lot of words from Caroly to convince the German that he would not be the victim of "home town" decision in New Haven; and that boxing In the Nutmeg state IS on the up and up.
 Bad DevlsiOn
 Scholtz fought Steve Dudas bl Brooklyn Saturday night. He lost tho decision but the fans and New York sportswriters ares till hold ing their noses.
 "The referee says. I disqualify you if you hit in the stomach ," Scholtz said. "In my country you don't get paid when you are dis- qualified. I am here to win the worlds title. I canont afford to fight with unfair referees
 scholt is intelligent. He stu died English in Berlin and Paris, q knew that someday I come to Ameria to win championship" ne said. After I knock out 0ainer, I will fight Lewis. Then, who knows, maybe I'll 90 after the heavyweight title"
 Al Gamer smiled when told that the Nazi would knock him out. Gamer knocked out Johnny (Ban- dit) Romero before the largest crowd in years in Pittsburgh, the other night.
 T talk with my fists" Gained said. And Hitler or no Hitler, I'll knock that guy SO cold he'll think that he's back in the ice box with the rest of the liverwurstl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
ROSEN AND MAMMONE
 ON ARENA CARD

New Haven, Sept. 2s.-deorge Pope, clever Meriden leather puSher will return to the New Haven Arena Wednesday night to meet Eddie Dulmaine, of Worcester, in 6 return bout on Matchmaker Dick dray's all star amateur boxing card. Popu- lar demand hes brought the rec matching of Pope and Dulmaine At last weeks show, these boys gave everything they had put the de- cision went to Pope.
 This evencd matters for Dulmaine, the New England lightweight cham pion, earned c decision oyer Pope in Q recent bout in Hartford. To- morrows battle will Dc the rub ber".
 Bidding for their share of the spotlight will be Sammy Mammone, Stamford whirIwind, and little Able Rosen, sensational New Haven ban- tainweight, who meet fin one Of the top bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Chips From Saratoga
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Chips From Saratoga
 Many varied the horse racing track in New York perhaps the best known plant for the m of kings the face of this wide earth may DC information about Saratoga and several or internationally characters and he comes by his knowledge As for the ponies he uses the good old hapm selection but his impressions of Saratoga and some or its people most interesting And present Arthur Bowling high school teacher the happy knaek of keen observance put in writing to the queens taste Fo instance ne VIII tell you:
 STRAIGHT FROM THE HOOP"
 There only one that's Saratoga And there only like and that's Sara tog Back as far as the ch war acg ana were Jewish and gentle patronage Today gambling ana
 nsv Combination night extremes
 limits while within the heart of the city is the one and uch depicted with either Frankie Johnnie
 ate-owned halls abound within the hotel district transient guests to sample the er Saratoga Vchy Place favote rendezvous for night where they compare notes on their wins celebrities To walk of the Hobbies you w bgges theacas finance and business as well a the tops in the racing owners and breeders
 The vanderbnts whlneys Riddle families all maintain Broadway out Union Avenue Colonel Riley Bradley thrice winner of the Kentucky Derby sun the old hotel to be his old male friends The Of opinion the of blood his racing stock peerng out and new group the outstanding gambler and beor at the track and gaming places
 Sam building king his successor and has reated to the contender stage by new and utterly chap by tn of Arthur Rooney Rooney halls reputed to have quarter Of million Tn the Rooney chap clean as hounds tooth and fines his gambling exclusively "Ebbe of two of his brothers at St. Bonaevntres