davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Why statesmen make certain demon
STATIONS is always an interesting subject
OF conjecture. Why they do not is fire.
quently more SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
All Other States and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively emitted to
the use for republication OF all news dispa Jches
credited to IT or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
ALI rights OF publication OF special dispatched
herein also are reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
An Early American Term.

From the Macon telegraph.
What the modern dictator calls con-
quest used to be known in this country
as jumping q claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Unanswered Question.

The trouble is we'll never know, till it's
too late, whether the dictators are smart
man blpdaus q imbeciles who mean Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Some people pretends dey knows
more den dey does" said Uncle Eben,
land some pretends to know less. It's
hard to fool anybody either way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
New Deals.

On history's page we find too oft
The course is very much the same.
Fate calls us with an accent soft
And bids us try another game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Certain.

Kentucky races hold our care.
We murmer, AFTER all,
The horses lead us to despair;
We'd rather play baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Chances.

Truth lies at the bottom of q we'll"
Sometimes" said Uncle Bill Bottle
top. But you have to take chances on
q slicker with an oil we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

There is fierce fighting in my home
city," said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town. What makes it seem especially
fierce is the fact that so many persons
have quit work in order to devote them
selves to hostilities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Night Final and Sunday star----70c per month
Night Final Star 55c per month
each week. Orders may be sent by mail OF tele.
phone National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
ight Final Editio

Evening and Sunday $50 per mo. or SC per week
The Evening Star---45c per mo- or l0c per week
The Sunday Star - sc per COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main Once: 18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicsgo once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
REGULAR Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Maryland and virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

@. Are there more city or rural mail
carriers?-L. H. w.
A. AS of July, 1887, there were 55,o22
city carriers and 33,494 rural carriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

Selections from Tierney's Irene with solos by Marion Talley, choral numbers by Paul Taylor's Holly wood Singers, and orchestral high lights by Josef Koestner's rochestra, will be heard as climax to Miss Talley's broadcast on Sunday, from 500 to 5:30 p. m., FIRST, over the NBC-Red Network. In addition to popular soprano solos from Irene, . Miss Talley will sing La Partida" in Spanish, and "Je Suis Titania'' from "Mignon. A medley of river songs will include Jerome Kern,s "Oud Man River" Stephen Fosters old Folks at Home," Harry Bar ris's Mississippi Mud" and other favorites such as Muddy Waters, ' and Roll On Mississippi" The or chestra will open the program with a George M. Cohan medley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
By LYLE C. WILSON

tUnlte0 rTeSS OtdH NOTTCSpOhuCHtI
 Washington, July 5. (UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt is preparing today for a trans s-continental invasion Of primary election battlefields in the dual role of party leader and chief executive and as the champion of liberals generally against conserva- tives of all parties.
 His precise strategy is not known But political observers considered it significant that among the States visited will be half dozen in which the New Deal has vital interests The journey, beginning July ', will take MT. Roosevelt into Ohio, Ken tneky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Okla hOma, Texas, Colorado, Utah, Neva- da, California, Georgia and South CArolina-the latter two after a fishing vacation from which the President will return by way of the Panama Canal.
 Platform Addresses
 Formal appearances are not scheduled in all states through which the Roosevelt Special will pass but local statesmen have a way of persuading presidential trains to pause for rear platform appearances which were not planned when the trip originally was laid out
 Uppermost in Mir. Roosevelts mind as he prepares to depart prob ably is the welfare of 100 per cent New Deal primary candidates seek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
ITALIAN PLAYERS
 ON WATR TONIGHT

One of New England's only Ital- ian dramatic units, the La Vittiosa Players will hold open house for the Italian populace of Waterbury at the studios of radio station WATR this evening at 7:l5, when they will broadcast the fifth epi- sode of the Italian drama "Gabri- elle Il Lampianaro Di Porto. Seat ing accommodations at the radio station are adequate for approxi- mately 75 persons. Those visiting the studios to view the dramatic broadcast, which will be presented on Anthony Rossi's Italian Vari- eties" will be seated in the studio from which the actual broadcast will be made
 The La Vittiosa Players are un- der the direction of Areste Cam marano and the company features Filomena Cammarano as leading lady and Anthony Rossi as male lead, MT. Rossi playing the title role in the current production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
LOCAL BOY SINGS
 FIRST MASS HERE
Rev. Gerald Hutchinson, s. J., Has Brother Off,
 ciate as Sub=DeaCOn

Rev. Gerald HutchinzDl, S.J., who was recently ordained to the priest hood at Weston, Mass, sang his first solemn mass at II o'clock Sunday morning at St. Margarets church. A large congregation at tended the ceremony
 Father Hutchinson, son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Hutchinson of IFS Hillside avenue, entered the SO- ciety of Jesus after being gradu- ated from Holy Cross College Wor- cester, Mass.
 The sermon at the mass was de- livered by Rev. Joseph $. Dineen, SJ., director of the Jesuit novitiate at Werrnersville, Pa. He paid trib- ute to Father Hutchinson and the members of his family.
 Rev. David Hutchinson, Of St. Johns church, New Haven, cou- sin of the celebrant, was deacon of the mass Rev. John Hutchinson S.J., brother was sub-deacon; Rev Joseph Leroy, S.J., was master of ceremonies.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Most Rev. Joseph Dinand, S.J.. Rev. Richard J. Bowling, S.J, and Rev, Thomas Shanahan, S.J, both Of Holy Cross College Rev. John L. Bonn, S.J., of Boston College; Rev. Edward Wolff, Sd, of Keyser Is- land; Rev. Charles Hewitt of Hart ford, Rev. Francis Monaghan of Bristol, and RevS Raymond Sulli- van, James Ring, Joseph Madden and Robert Phelan, all Of the So- ciety of Jesus.
 A reception followed the cere- mony. Dinner was served at Box wood Farm, NeWtoWn.
 St. Margaret's choir sang the mass, the proper of which was for the Sunday within the octave of the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul, Professor John l.. Bonn. choirmas- ter and organist.. The following was the order as sung by the mixed voices and mems chorus; Proper: Introit, Nunc scio were; Gradual, Constitues eos principes super omnen tcrram; Aleluia; Offertory Con stitues eos principes and supplement tary offertory, "Juravit Dominus, Tu es Sacerdos" the latter sung by Joseph Mulcahy, tenor; Commun- ion, Tu es Petrus The ordinary: As- perges, Gregorian; Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus. Benedictus and Agnus Dei from the Mass in Honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus by Turton. Inc Credo was chanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-86O

r. NJ. 4:0O-W WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 WOR--News Bulletins. WABC-Academy of Mcdi- cine: High Blood Pressure
 Dr. William Goldring Of N. Y. U. 4:l1-W -WEAF-Stella Daliaa-- Sketch.
 WOR-Myrt and Marge-- WABC-Romance in Rhythm. 4.30-W -WEAF-Rusn Hughes, Com- mcntatOr.
 WOE-Hilltop House. WJZ-Club Matinee Va riety Show.
 WABC-Khythm Music. 4A5--W -WEAF-Girl Alone-Skctch. WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Lorraine, Songs 445-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ment. J:00--W EAF-Top Hattcrs Orchcs- Women Make the News.
 WJI-Al and Lee Keiscr, piano.
 WABc-Jach shannon, 5I0-W WJZ-Press-h -hadio News. 5:IJ-WOK-Livingston Orchcs- ira.
 WJz-Don WnsIow of the Navy.
 WABC- Elaine Rawltnson, stamp chlgn Winner, ln- tcrYic wed. 5:30 WEAF- Your Family and Mine--lay. r
 WIZ Singing Lady. WABC-Children's Program, 5;i5 -WEAF-LittIe Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-The Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJZ-OrcheBtra and Vocal ists 600 WEAF-Science in the News. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Sabin Orches- WABC-Press- Radio News. 6:05-WABC-Sports--Ed Thorger- sen. -WEAF-Rollini Ensemble. WABC--HoIlace Shaw, so- s:25--W EAF--P Press Radio News 6:3O- AF-SpOrts--aulP Doug WOR-News; Livingston Or cheStra.
 WJZ-JOhnny Johnson. Bari WABC--Music from Boston. efo-- WEAF-Rhythma Orr chcstra.
 WOIt-Arthur Orchestra. WJI--Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WARc--Ray Heatcrton, Songs. 7:00-- -WfAt'-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 OR-Sports-~Stan Lonax. WIZ Easy Aces-~Skctch WABC--Jack Fulton, Tenor; Others. 7.1S-WEAF-Vocal Varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

the air next Thursday, when he presents Dennis King and Vera Zorina from T Married An Angel in a one act comedy written espe- cially for radio. The one act com cdy for King and zorna was writ ten by Milton Geiger and Keith Fowler and it concerns an inter- view one reporter had with Bal leripa.
 
 Both Your HOuScs," Maxwell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
5OO--WICC-- -Bridgeport--6OO

4:00-Club Matinee, variety show
 featuring Orch, with Ran
 som sherman, master of
 ceremonies and vocalists. 5:00--1he Four of Us, Rakovs
 orch. and the Collegians. 5:10--Musical Interlude. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-BIseball School of the Air
 with Coach Jack Onslow. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv'
 Ice.
 6:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup 6:30-"Footprints," William Dom
 nelly, dramatic talk. G:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Backstage with Ruth Cohn. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:15--Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30-Krueger News Reporter. 7:45-"Jnside of Sports." Sam Bal
 ter, commentators. 8:00-Kay Fayre Trio. 8:15-Al Donahue's Rainbow Room
 Orch. 8:30-The Green Hornet, adventure
 decentralization. S:00-Horace Heidt and his Alem.
 ite Brigadicrg. S:30-"Say It with Words" featur.
 ing Dr. Charles Earle Funk
 and Allen Prescott. 10:00-"The First Offender" drama lO:30-"M Music All Your Own,"
 Walter K elsey and his Orch l1:0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. l1:30-Local News Bulletins. II :35-Dance Orch. l2:00-Dancc orch. 12:30-Mitchell Ayres and his Orch 1:00-Charlie Agnew and his orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
POETESS

Kitty Kelly, who plays . leading dramatic role in Paramount's Tech nicolor cavalcade of the air, Men With Wings" also is a poetess, and has won wide acclaim for her Tt and How" written while she was on the New York stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK

Richard Red" Skelton, vaudeville comedian making his debut in the Ginger Rogers-Doug Fairbanks. Jr., picture, Having Wonderful Time" Is the son of Joseph Skelton, former circus clown Of international repu- tation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

Nicaragua expects to get $1,9O0,- 900 for this seasons coffee crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

Michael MacDougall, who has become internationally famous dur ing the past decade for his uncanny detection of gambling cheats, will be presented by Edgar A. Guest poet-philosopher, on his Tt Can Be Done" program over the WABC- Columbia tWork Wednesday from 10:30 to Il p. m., EDST. His ability to spot trap door trick in a magicians disappearing act when a small boy led Detective MacDoug- all into his present profession. Be- cause he solved the mystery, the vaudeville performer employed MacDougall as his assistant. Later he. developed his own act as ma l. gician. His facility as card man ipulator led to his employment as a detective to apprehend card sharps operating on train and shipboard.
 In an effort to discover the kind of radio features children will like, and parents, critical of the usual chiIdren's programs, will approve, WQXR will inaug- urate a new series featuring the art of story telling in its natural
 relationship to music. As the first step in it's experiment, WQXR in cooperation with the New York Public Library, will broadcast weekly period of folk tales, beginning Wednesday at ?. m. The series is aimed at children between the ages of eight and fourteen. The first program on Wednesday will pre- sent Mary Haugh Zipprich of the New York Public Library telling King O'TOOle and His Goose" folk tale of Ireland, and the music will reflect Irish atmO- sphere. "The Mouse Bride, Finnish story, will be heard the second week with Margaret Me
 Elderly as the teller. Stories of
 Italy and Spain will be told by Kathleen Strain and Elizabeth
 McCarrick on the remaining pro- grams during July, with folk music from those countries.
 Rudy Vallec brings the stars of BroadWay's reigning musical hit to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
-WDRC--Hartford..1330


 4:00-Highways to Health. 4:15-Romance in Rhythm. 4:30--Those Happy Gilmans. 445-Lyrics by Lorraine. 500-Ad Liner--Dance program. 5:30-Lets Pretend. 6.00-News Service-United Press
 NeWScaSt. 6:10-Baseball Scores V 6:15-Hollace ShaW--Soprano. 6:30-Dave Bacal and Four Notes. 6:45-Ray Heatherton 7:00--Just Entertainment--Jac
 Fulton, Andrews Sisters and
 Carl Hohengarten'S Orch. 7:15--Hollywood Screenscoops--
 George Mccall. 7:30-Helen Menckcn-"Second
 Husband" 8:00-Big Town--,Edwar c. Rob
 inson and Claire Trevor. 8:30--Al Jolson ShoW-Martba
 Kaye and Parkyakarkus. 9:00--Grand Central Station. 9:30-Caravan--B Goodman's
 Orch. 1o:Oo-I'ime to shine--Hal Kemp's
 Orch. 10:30-Columbia Square. 11:00--Sports-- Ws--late resume
 United Press News. 11:15-Organ Silhoucttes-Vinc
 Sargent. II :30-Paul Pendarvis' orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

4 musician in London rcstau- rant plays what Is thought to be the only brass violin In the world The instrument WAS made from empty French shclI-cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
? .'. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES '.

Anderson's masterful drama of administration proc eedings, winner of the Pulitzer prize for the season of 1932-33, will be the next production in the Ma tional Br0adcasting company current series of plays which have won the coveted award. The play will be heard on Thursday over the NBC-Blue Network, from 800 to 10:O0 D. m., EDST, an hour earlier than the previous plays were heard. The remainder of the series will also be presented at the earlier time. Both Your Houses" is play simple in plot, but rich in exposition as to the ways of the cOuntry's lawmakers. The entire action takes place in the meet ing room and adjoining offices of the Appropriations Commit tee in the House of Representa- tives Office Building, Washing ton, D. C. The story concerns a young idealist, Allan Mclean, recently arrived from the west. Other leading characters in the play are Solomon Fitzmaurice, a veteran of many administra- tiOns; Simeon Gray, head of the Appropriations Committee; and Marioria Eray inc Iatter'S daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
BOSS MAN HOWARD

David Howard, well known direc- tor of western pictures, handled the megophone on his fifteenth George O'Brien film when he recently made Border G-Mcn" with the popular star in the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

"The election results in Con- necticut should weigh heavily on the conscience of Jasper McLevy. It is his crime that his campaign, by splitting the progressive vote, engineered the return to power of the COP and entrenched Rora- backism and the double machine in Capitol Hill. But for this split, there would have been landslide victory for progressive admins tration.
 McLevy had the opportunity to play a leading part in a united, progressive movement in Connec- ticut which would have secured the nomination and election of really honest, really progressive New Deal candidates. But Mo Levy is not for the New Deal and he proved this by contemptuously rejecting any such unity. He pre- ferred lone hand, thus gambling away all the gains of the New Deal for the sake of his own per- sonal ambition. This is exactly what the Communist Party had warned of months ago. No won- der that MT. Baldwin congratula- ted McLevy on his vigorous cam paign.
 Why?
 Why then did over 100000 peo- pie vote for McLevy? They voted for him because they were dis gusted with the graft-ridden, anti-New Deal Republican ma- chine and because they were dis satisfied with the conduct of the Democratic party. The Democratic party failed to conduct a drastic , house cleaning against the graft CTS, It flew in the face of the will of the people by nominating such men as Hewes, Lonergan and Phillips instead of consistent New Dealers, and it failed to give a bold answer to McLevy's campaign issues of honesty" and economy"
 These 100000 wanted honest government and the New Deal. It is McLevy's crime that he fooled them into thinking they would get 1t by voting for him. But they actually won not honesty in gov- ernment, but Rorabackism; not stronger progressive government, but Republican reaction which now threatens the very living standards of the people of our state.
 It is no other than McLevy who bears the shame of having run Socialist candidates against such outstanding New Dealers, real progresives and supporters of Roosevelt as Fitzgerald, Citron and Kopplemann, thus helping re- actionary Republicans to defeat them.
 G. O. P. Encouraged
 No wonder the Republican press encouraged McLevy's campaign. No wonder the Republicans gave McLevy secret support. His cam paign could help nobody but them. Where the open pleas of the Re- publican party could not gain single vote to bring them to power the so-called progressive appeal of McLevy coralled the vote of every confused progressives. The Repub- licans realized their nope of vic- tory lay in splitting the New Deal majority and McLevy aided and abetted them in doing this.
 McLevy has emerged from the campaign branded as a splitter and as one whose program (his real program, not the fake program drawn up at his convention and then discarded) is simply the same economy as that of the Republi- cans.
 Hardly is the election over when MT. Baldwin begins to boast of scrapping the program of Cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
NEW ELECTRICAL
 INVENTION SEEN
Transportation of Power Without Lines Probable
 in Near Future

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12-CUP) Transportation of electrical power over great distances without trans mission line losses due to the re- sistances of metals may result from low temperature refrigerationexperi- mcnts, the northeastern section of the American Chemical society was told last night.
 Dr. Frederick G. Reyes, head of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech noiogy's chemistry department, ex- plained that his newly developed technique for obtaining temperatures in the. region of absolute zero-which corresponds to 459.69 degrees below zero Fahrenheit-may ultimately be put to practical use.
 "In time, as electrical phenomena at low temperature are more clearly understood" Reyes said, "a pro- found modification of the existing theoretical structure will undoubt- edly be effected with attendant practical results which may be of outstanding significance.
 At present, for example, it is not practical to send power more than several hundred miles from a gen. erating station because of trans mission line losses. This is one of the reasons which makes the poll itician's passion for squandering tax money. on high power develop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Many Local Autoists Join Protest Over Inspections
TWO NEW GUNS
 ARE PERFECTED
War Dept. Announces De- fense Items; Missile From
 One Can Pierce Tank

Washington, Nov. 12-CUP)-The War Department announced today the perfection of two new guns-a powerful anti-aircraft gun and an armor- piercing anti-tank cannon which will be major items in the program to strengthen national de- lenses.
 Both guns have been standardized. Large scale production is expected to begin as soon as the next Con gress appropriates the money.
 In announcing completion of tests, the War Department said both guns emphasize speed and mobility and can be lowed by trucks over high ways or rought ground. Field tests proved them highly effective"
 The department said that the or dnance department as been study ing defenses against airplanes and tanks for some time.
 Tn the ground defense against aircraft" the announcement said the gunnery in the higher attitudes has proven more satisfactory than that designed to defend against high speed, low flying planes.
 '"The lack of an automatic weap- on capabale of going into action in- stantly and of delivering a heavy volume of fire with an explosive bullet was acute"
 The new anti-aircraft gun, which is expected to meet these require ments, is of 37 nm caliber, auto matic type, mounted on an all- round fire, four wheel trailer. Int unit has 120-inch wheelbase, g 58 inch tread and weighs about 5000 pounds.
 The department said that its study of defenses against tanks had beer concentrated on the need for a gur with greater armor-piercing ability as well as increased mobility. Int new tank cannon, also of 37 nm caliber, is mounted on a carriage that can be lowed by high-speee trucks or hauled short distances by ] man-power. The two i.an crew is protected by armor. The unit is about 12 feet long, Sve feet wide three feet high and weighs abou $50 pounds.
 Further details such as the thick. ness of armor which shells of tht new tank gun will penetrate ant the speed of firing of the anti-air craft gun, were withheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
 LOTTERY OPPOSED
New Mexico Will Call Out Nat. Guard to Stop It
 If Necessary

Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 12-Di- for Social Research tried to arrange today a hospital benefit drawing that would not be blocked by the National Guard.
 Mrs. Oliver Hartman, New York socialite and philanthropist, sought to sponsor a $10,000,000 drawing, patterned after the Irish Sweep stakes, on Thanksgiving Day for the Carrie Tingley Crippled Chil- dren,s Hospital. The New Mexico Supreme Court ruled that the draw ing would constitute lottery, and would be illegal.
 Gov. Clyde Tingley said he would essary" to prevent the planned benefit.
 This is warning to Mrs. Harri- man and associates" said Tingley, that no drawing will be tolerated so long as am governor"
 Institute directors replied that they would modify the system to satisfy the courts ruling" They promised to "stay within the law"
 They had planned the drawing on what they believed was loophole in the 1889 territorial law that ex- empted lotteries and gambling held at fairs by schools and churches if funds went to these institutions. The supreme court on Oct. IT held that the law didn't apply since tickets would be sold throughout the nation, violating national anti-lot- tery laws passed to break up the fa- nous Louisiana lottery of the '90's.
 The institute expected that the drawing would mean millions of dollars annually to the hospital, which is named after the governors $ wife.
 It is oneo the largest children's hospitals in the southwest. It op- crates on partial charity basis, as- sessing parents of children who can afford to pay for treatment.