davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES|

-WOR-Chariotee Quartet. 3:30--WOR--Guy Lombardo orch. 10:00-WEAF- Burns, Come- dian; Trotter orch and Others; Foursome Quartet. WOR-Press Time--Quiz; Music.
 WJZ-Variety Program. WABC-Concert Orch; Vic tor Bay, Conductor; Car mcla fppolito, Violin. -WOR-Concert Revue: kath ryn Witwer, Soprano; At tiIo Baggiore, Tenor;
 Weber Orch.
 WABC--InterYicWH with Beauty Parlor Workers. 1l:00--W WEAF-Bob Howard. Pian- ist-Singer.
 WOR-Ne ws; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Ink Spots Quar- tet.
 WABC-News; Dance Musich Clio D. 11:15-W WEAF-Rollinl orch. WJI-EliZa Schallert, Film Review. -WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 WJZ--Dance Music Gro 1 A. M. WOR--News tOn at 2:O5 q. m,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
153O--WBRY--96

F. NJ.
 3:0O--Raseball Game--Bees vs. New
 York Giants. 5I5-LaWrencc Salerno, baritone. 8:30-Music by Cugat. 5:4b--NeWs. 6:OO--Gcorgeg Hall and His Orch. 8:10-Basebal Scores. GI5-POpeye the Sailor Man. G:30--News. g:45--Golf School of the Air. 7:00-Cprrect Time. 7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commen-
 tatOr. 7:15---To be announced. 7:30-Jimmy Nichols Serenades. 8:00--Modern Barn Dance. 8:3O-The Green Hornet, Drama. 9:00--Cocoanut Grove orch. gI5-BOb Crosby's orch. 9:3O--Guy Lombardo's Orch. i0:00-POlish Folk Melodies. i0:3O-- Wcbcr's Convert Revue. ii Time. ii :00--NeWs. 11:15--Weather Service. iI:30--Shep Fields orch. t2:00--Sign on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
288--WTIC--HartfOrd--lO40

r. M. 400--Backstage Wife. 4:15--Stella Dallas. 4.30-PrograI from New York. 4:45--Girl Alone. 5:00--Men of Harmony. 5:15-Nature Study Program. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 545-Radio Rubes. G:00-NeWs. GI5-"Fred Hoey, Sports Roundup
 Yankee Net. 6:30- Wrigbtyilic Clarion. 6:45--Baseball Interviews. 6:50-Anqlers NeWsreel with
 Captain Tom Hammond. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:i5--Vocai Varieties 7;30--Mario Cozzi. 7:45---Paul Kain's orch 8:00--Rudy VaiIee's Variety Show 3:00--Pronenade Symphony orch
 Of Toronto. i0;00--Johnpy Trolter's orch. 1 1 :00--NeWs. ll:ib--Adrign RollLnis Ensemble. l l ;20--- Richard Himber's Orch. t2:o0 -- Weather Report. 4. M. t2:02--Dusty Roads Orch. i2;5o-- Ray Pearls Orch. 1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11

Milk bars on wheels are touring rural England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
GOV. HAYES IS
 TITLE TODAY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
NEW DEAL FORCES WIN TWO STATES

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1938-10-09

"Yes, sir. I'd like to say, however.
your honor, that the money was used
to support my family. of a wife and
five children"
The detective told the court that
Haynes had gotten So each from Irene
Burnes of 1924 p street NV, Mrs.
N. j. Frederickson Of 1850 Connecticut
avenue NV. and Ann McCann Of ITO
Varnum street NV.
Judge Casey sentenced the de-
fendant to serve As days on each OF
the three counts, total of i35 days.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Fear of Punishment.

Indians Of Guiana have a great
fear of supernatural punishment for
murder. 1t is there believed that
spirit brings punishment in the form
Of sickness or death, hostile ayeng-
ing spirit with the power Of entering
the body Of q serpent, !aguar, or in
sect, in which form he follows the
murderer for weeks until the culpr!t
is poisoned, has his limbs dislocated
or is killed outright. + 4.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Ger said the defendant told his
clients" the play was to be given at
Almas Temple on October 20.
Detective Dalstrom showed Judge
Casey the program blocked of in PEN
Gil, with the acts listed and "adver-
tisements" for which space had already
been taken. Judge Casey read down
the list of acts.
II see act 10 is entitled You Can't
Trust Anybody" he said.
The defendant, who pleaded guilty,
smiled and said:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

ture Of the second annual Charity Fair
and Automobile Show at Langley Field,
December 2, 3 and 1, it was announced
here today.
Col. r. L. Maxwell, chairman Of
publicity, said that not only will
Langley Field display the latest de-
signed aircraft for national defense,
but that Fort Monroe will exhibit
equipment and detailed charts and
other data to show the coast artillery's
part in defense against air raids.
Fair officials said the fair will be
Evening star., 1938-10-09

The curtain rose on act 10. entitled
'You Can't Trust Anybody" of the
play, "Of With the Old and On With
the New The scene was Police
Court; the time yesterday afternoon.
Characters included Judge Walter
J. Casey, Detective E. L. DalStrom and
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Act in Fake Play Ad Titled
You Can't Trust AnybOdy'

Lawrence Lynford Haynes, %, of the
1900 block of N street NV, Haynes
being charged with larceny by trick.
The detective told the court the de-
fendant had solicited advertising for
the program of play, accepting 50
each from three clients" The off1-
Evening star., 1938-10-09

almost double the size of the first
event last December, and that they
anticipated many more than the 40.-
900 attendance during the three days
last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Don't YaWn in Sleep!

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio R).-Joseph
Harvey, IS, yawned and stretched in
his bed at am. and poked a hand
through nearby window. Three
stitches closed the wound.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LANGLEY FIELD FAIR
TO FEATURE AIRCRAFT
Defense Measures to Be Shown
at Charity Festival on
Dec. 2, 8 and 4.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. g.
Uncle Sans military forces will de-
monstrate defense measures as feal
Evening star., 1938-10-09
70x8O Chatham Blankets

Contains not less than
SO wool solid colors. -
Rose, rust. green, blue.
gold and orchid. Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Very Confidential

Folks 1Uho mail or phone
"nelOS tips" about Gopern-
ment affairs or conditions
are frequently awarded free
theater tickets. Their names,
of course, are kept highly
confidential, and thus it Is
advisable for those 1Oith
juicy information to adopt a
"pen name" for identittcn-
ton in case they tDin a
ticket. General ttenls about
"tolkS in the office" mag also
Uin. and often a10GrdS are
made merely as a good-101H
gesture from The Times.
(PAL) besides your name
or "pen name" entities you
to call at this desk for tt0o
passes to Loe1D's Palace, noW
hoDing "THE HURRI-
CANE" Those Uith (CAP)
can head for the Capitol,
which presents Walter Win
cheH, Ben Bernie and ST.
none Simon in LOVE AND
HISSES," plus Benny DdUtS
and his "STARDUST RE-
VUE OF 1888" (COL)
means tao passes to see Mel
son Eddy and Eleanor Po1O-
ell in "ROSALTE" at the Co.
Iunlbid.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
GOOD NEWS!

Welcome news has popped
for cuStOdial workers and
guards at WPA recently axed
E. The agency has promised
not to fire such persons in the
future in favor of uniformed
substitutes from National
Park Service, and 80 now out
in the cold will be rehired be-
fore the months end.
Dean BrimhaH, assistant to
WPA's Labor Relations Ex-
pert David X. Niles, has prom
ised that uniformed Park
Service people will only be
subbed for present WPA Gus
tOdiaI folk when the latter
quit, die or otherwise leave
the service, according to
UFWA, which pressed the
case.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
The Press Dissected

Federal Workers School CUFWA
headquarters. 532 Seventeenth st.
N. W. has six new courses in it's
second term. beginning this month
.. Delbert Clark, manager of the
N. Y. Times D. C. Bureau, will give
a journalism course, surveying the
impartial press, partisan press
Cleft and right wing and the vel.
low press, devoted to no ideal
other than to make money"
THE course will be conducted on
entirely disillusioned lines," says
UFWA. land the instructor will
not appear as the advocate or
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
ADVERTISER EMIT
Don't Neglect
Your Child's Cold

Don't let chest colds or croupy
coughs go untreated. Rub Children's
Musterole on child's throat and chest
at once. This milder form of regular
Musterole penetrates, warns, and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with its soothing,
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re-
lief naturally because it. 8 a Counter
iFritaBt'-NOT just asalve. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Three strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

handful of Government "pretes from Dixie On. g. and
Georgia. are competing $4,000 prize TO be given by certain
effective lobbying against wages and hours
LEGISLATION Conferred in WPA AAA and Procurement the
girls with legislators TO The club spots then get
their arguments when lights are DIM and the escort is eeng
But It's caused considerable morning
tardineSs of late.
Government workers will be allowed buy their tickets
for the Presidents Birthday celebration January % ION the
c,ff" As psv dav following Monday This done
last wear Official announcement will be made in few
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
News Tip Prize: r. S. (CAP) .
Mrs. Spence Leader

Mrs. Rose M. Spence (COL
of Registers office leads in the
popularity contest sponsored by
Treasury's NFFE Local 262. fol
lowed in order by Agnes Ran
dolph, of Internal Revenue;
George Harris, of Loans and Cur
rency, and Kathryn Webster. In
ternal Reve nue.. Nominations
are closed and the contest ends
March |
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Unjustified

There is considerable critiSicm
making the rounds in regard to
the appointment of Kathryn Hep
burns sister as secretary to a high
UFWA official Many felt the
appointment should have been
drawn from the list of 142 com
petent secretaries on WPAS re-
placement register The critl-
cism is baseless, however, for the
young lady is serving without sal
RrV
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
of Government Workers j. Earle Sy mosr

prosecutor of any one category OF
| journalism. Rather he will try to
give an intelligent exposition and
critique of all types, with primary
instruction in how to succeed on
the staff of any of them
Other classes present Donald
Montgomery on Consumers Prob
lens (he's AAA'S Consumers Coun-
seD, Floyd Dell on literature, and
psychology. photography and ball
room dancing groups.
Tremendous Task
Interiors Division of Grazing is
now engaged in the largest de-
tailed map-making job ever tried
by the Government, charting 142
million acres of public range land
:. F.. R. Carpenter is in charge
Today's your last chance to
file for tabulating machine oper.
ator, statistical analyst and rail
way signaling inspector tests at
Civil Service A. D. Hitler, Vet
erans Administration official, has
completely satisfied UFWA in
negotiations over grievances with
a Seven-page missive showing how
his agency has done everything
possible under the law to make
things more pleasant for employees.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
TwO Surprises

Mike" Gahan, PWA, had a
very nice Christmas. it now ap-
pears The holiday found
Mike" a little low in cash, as
who wasn't, and he decided to
have his dinner in the Manger
Hotel in Boston where he had
stayed off and on for som e
months His first surprise
was when the assistant manager
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Navy Yard Birthday

Saturda.r marked a birthday cele.
bration for Mrs. BERTHE H. Jones.
one of the more popular workers
at Navy Yard. stationed in the
office of the captain of the Yard
.. She's enjoyed more than Is
wears of service
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Actually Existed

In regard to that Hill fuss re.
vealing SO much about Interior. it
is reported reliably that a black
list file actually existed-probably
still does.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

told him that the meal was or
the house His second came
while he was eating his oysters
when he bit upon what afterwards
turned out to be a small pearl
worth fifty dollars Profitable
eating.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
News Tip Prize: "X" (CAP)
Camera Course

Agriculture's Graduate School
will present a course in basic pho
Biography beginning February q.
Glasses will be held each Monday
and Wednesday, 4:50 p. M, with
Carl H. Hanson instructing and
other specialists lending their aid.
The course is designed to meet
the needs of the amateur.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Open Spoils Fight

National Civil Service Reform
League has announced a con
certed. last ditch" fight TO be
opened TO "Wrest from the pres
ent session of Congress long
sought legislation to extend the
merit system and outlaw spolls
practices" First gun of the
fight will be shot tomorrow, Will
lard, 1890 p. m, when Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New
York will be principal speaker at
a luncheon.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Those Phone "GdlS"

Among hard workers at General
Accounting who might well be re.
membered when raises are passed
around are the telephone opera
tors. The two under Civil SerV-
ice have each received one raise
since appointment, with tenures
stretching nine and seven years
.GAO's phone service invariably
brings praise from those who must
transact business Herewith.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Johnny Federal says: my chief
is so fat he has to be good ma
tured. He can't fight and he
can't run"
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Lincoln Brigade

Hans Amlie. brother of Repre-
sentative Thomas r. Amlie, OF
Wisconsin. told of his experiences
fighting with the Abraham Lin
coin Brigade Noyalists) to a
group of friends at the Continen
tai the other night . He arrived
in Washington New Year Day
Federal Trade Commission has
hoped on N. Y. firm dealing
in equipment for canary birds.
Told them Ito discontinue ad
vertising its Perfect-Grip sand
perch as containing a vibrating
spring which Stimulates the sway
ing of a tree branch as a biro
ahghts on or jumps from its
surface"
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
ADVERTISER EMIT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million Tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, Irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional disorders OF the
Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from
Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg
Paina, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Back
ache, Swollen Joints Excess Acidity, or
Burning Passages, don't rely on ordinary
medicines. Fight such troubles With the
doctors prescription CyEtex. CysteH starts
Vorking in 8 hours and must prove en-
tirely satisfactory in ] week. and be
exactly the medicine you need or money
back IL guaranteed. Telephone your drug
gist for Oyster (Siss-TeK) today. The
guarantee protects you. Copr. 1888 The
Knox Co.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
News Tip Prize: "AAA" (PAL)
N. J. Dance On Tap

New Jersey State Society's big
dance is scheduled for February
16, Washington :. GAO workers
are pondering an idea whereby
those who studied at GNU. would
play a game of basketball against
those whose allegiance lies with
G eorg etown U. Howard
Green's limitations were the spice
of a party held December 20 by
GAGS Investigations Division
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Bridge Prizes

predetermined Federalltes Will
probably be interested in the con
tract bridge games to be held
every Monday night at Henderson
Castle, Sixteenth and Florida Ave.
According to Maxwell l.. john
ston. bridge authority who Will
direct the game, cash prizes Will
90 to the winners and players are
expected to bring their own CARDS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
NFFE Calendar

This weeks NFFE slate: Today
Hospital Guild of Local 2 and
GAO Credit Union, 8, headouar-
tiers: tomorrow-Civil SerV lc e
branch of Local Q, noon, at Com
mission; Wednesday - Interior
branch of Local 2, S, Interior, and
GAO branch of Local 2, ., head,
quarters: ThurSday-War Local
26l celebrating fifteenth annlVer-
sary) 8:l5, North Interior Audi,
torium: Friday-Standards Local
26O DINNER and officer installa-
tom. 6. Tilden Gardens.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
And That's s Lou!

Johnny Federal says: my chief
told me that he felt so low after
the holidays that you could step
over his head while Scuffing your
feet"
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
SALES-INCOME
TAX COAL PUT
AT 100000
Committees to Study
Plan Wednesday

Approximately $4,000 is ex-
|pected from the combination sales
income tax now being considered
for the District of Columbia by
the joint congressional Committee
on Internal Revenue Taxation, it
was learned today.
It is estimated that the sales
tax, at a possible rate of 2 per
cent on retail sales, will yield
IS 1000, 900, and that the income
tax will produce between $1,000
900 and 100000.
MEET WEDNESDAY
Although no decision has yet
been reached as to the tax pro
gram that will ultimately be re-
ported to Congress the joint COM
mittee has recommended the
combination tax. The Congress
sional Committee will meet on
Wednesday with the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on Taxation at
the District Building.
AS contemplated. the income
tax would be at the rate of 2 per
cent on income not derived either
from salaries or wages.
NOT BURDEN ON POOR
1t is pointed out that the
combination tax will lessen the
burden on those least able to pay
while those in the higher income
brackets will be paying both the
income tax and greater proper
ton of the sales tax.
Deliberations on a local tax pro-
gram have, of necessity, been at
fected by the fact that Congress
several times has refused to enact
an income tax for the District and
that there has been widespread
feeling against the general sales
tax,
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
u. S. Group Would
Boost Romance
Abroad

NEW YORK, Dec. S Q.N.S).
Benito Mussolini, Adolph Hitler,
Stain, Emperor Hirohito, General
Franco and the Mayor of Reno,
Nevada are going to be pretty
surprised fellows on Christmas
morning when they open their
packages.
Today, Miss Dottie Davis who
is young, blonde and the president
of Love, Inc.," licked a batch Of
postage stamps, smacked them
down on a bunch of parcels and
considered that a good days work
had been done in the noble cause
of love.
WAKE UP AND LOVE"
The parcels we're addressed to
the aforementioned gentlemen
and they were inscribed wake
up and love-" 4. ~
Love, Inc" is chartered under
the laws of the State of New York.
It was organized by q group of
fellows and girls who got tired
of reading war news-foreign and
domestic land they do mean
"domeStic") and decided that they
should do something about it.
So they are devoting their days
and nights to the unSelfish task
of spreading the gospel of love.
President Dottie Davis is 10, is
an artist and easy to look at.
SEEK NEW HOLIDAY
Eventually the corporation
hopes to have St. Valentines Day
declared a legal holiday.
Such a STEP" says Miss
Davis, would make the O1tire
nation love-conscious."
On st. Valentines Day the Post
Office Department would shove
all rush mail into a corner and de-
liver only valentines, and no places
of business would be open except
candy stores and StationerS.
The corporation is sending little
gifts to the world leaders because
love is conspicuous by it's absence
in places like Germany, Italy,
Spain, China and Russia" says
Miss Davis.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
CRACKED
II 100 Safe Jobs Net
Yeggs Around $500

Safe crackers broke into two
safes today, their loot amounting
to around 5000.
When Miss Clayta Raney, g.
year-old clerk with the Charles D.
Stott Paper Company, arrived at
her office early today she found
the safe opened and approx
mately 500 in cash stolen. The
thieves also took a bank belonging
to Miss Raney. It contained ap.
proximately $40 in change.
Thieves also broke into the safe
Of Tate's Drug Store, in the HOO
block G st. N. w., and made off
with less than 500.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

Crack-up Of the crazy romance Of
Prince Iron Pants" Called a weareF
Of metal trousers because he has been
at last spent all his aged wife's for
tune and now he's running around
madly trying to find somebody some
where who will give him n divorce SO
he can marry an American dancer
but the beauty herself says, Nothing
D0ing!" Read of these didOes Of
pOVerty-stricken royalty In The Ameri.
can Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Armour Articles
Sold at Auction

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-EngliSh
and American furniture and deco
rations, tapestries, Oriental rugs
ard other lots brought $23,175
at auction at the American Art
Association Anderson Galleries,
Inc, making the total for the two
sessions Of the sale $36,375. The
sale comprised property Of Mrs.
j. Ogden Armour, of Chicago; Mrs,
Harold C. Matthews, Of this city,
and others,
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Sayre 10 Address
Church Alliance

Francis D. Sayre, Assistant Sec
rotary Of State, will be principal
speaker at the Golden Jubilee OF
the Lords Day Alliance of the
United States in Foundry Metho
dist Church at II a. m. tonight.
The service will be presided
over by DR.. Harry L. Bowlby, Of
New York, and will be attended
by all Protestant ministers in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
D. c. STEAMER
NEAR CRASH IN
FOG ON RIVER
NorthIand Crew AvertS
Collision and Panic

Dense fog early today grounded
planes, caused a number Of traffic
accidents, made driving perilous
and almost caused serious crash
on the river.
The Norfolk and Washington
steamer Northland, en- route to
the Capital from Norfolk, was
passing Piney Point when sud-
denly a freighter, towing several
barges, doomed ahead.
Engines were reversed, and the
sound of the alarm bells and the
sudden turning awakened a num-
Der Of passengers, who rushed up
on deck, fearing crash.
FEARS QUIETED
Officers quoted their fears. The
collision was averted, but the two
vessels passed so close that mem
berS of the crews could converse
together.
Captain George NOVEL; of the
Northland reported his vessel was
three-quarters of an hour late in
arriving here, owing to the fog.
Two men we're reported dead as
q result of traffic accidents in yes
Gerday'S binding mist.
Both victims were killed on
Maryland roads. One is Leland
Shaw, 81, of Riverdale, Md,
found dead under an abandoned
sedan on Edmonston Road, near
Bladensburg and the other is
Lake E. Eary, 10, Army private
attached to Walter Reed Hospital
who was fatally injured in d
crash on Garrett Park Road near
Rock Greek Bridge.
7HURT IN CRASHES
Seven persons were hurt in col
isions during the night.
Shaw, discovered lying face
down in wet sand under a car
bearing District tags, was dead
when the BladenSburg rescue
squad arrived. Police say the
No4s "A4SAl 4IdO apparently DGen
travelling at high speed, must have
been abandoned by it's frightened
driver after the accident.
Eary died when an automobile
IN which he was passenger struck
a telephone pole. Injured il the
crash were three other enlisted
men at the Army Medical Center,
PrivateS Joseph Aldrich, 20, who
suffered decorations; James M.
Broadway. 10, cuts, and Franklin
L. Good, 20, whose right leg was
amputated.
Brought to GaIlinger Hospital
from the scene Of wreck about
five miles from the District Line
In sout n ern Maryland were
Charles Warren, 80, and Laura
Warren, Is. Their condition was
described as serious.
Also injured were Elisha Thomp-
son, %, of the 1900 block of FIT
teenth st. N. W.; Julian w, Cook
Sey, Al, Of the 1900 block of Chan
ming st. N. E., and Cecil Cox, %,
OF Fairfax, Va,
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
Fire Sweeps Town,
u Are Overcome

WAKEFIELD, Mass. Dec. 5.
Twelve firemen were overcome in
a fire which swept through Wake
fields business district yesterday,
doing $4,000 worth of damage
before it was controlled. A gen.
eral alarm brought fire-fighting
men and equipment from Read
ing, Stoneham, Linfield and Mel
rose.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

How your birthday may influence
your career. Science discovers q real
basis of truth in the fantastic claims
of astrOlOgers-but It IL something
never suspected by the star-gaHers. A
page of interest to everybody in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.