davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15
(O Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.

~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
*THE METROPOLITAN--F st. NV.
BASSADOR-1Stha and Col. rd. NV.
APOLLO-624 ii st. ne.
*AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
EMPRESS-416 9Th st. NV.
HOME-123O c st. ne.
JESSE-3l00 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3030 14th st. NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TiVOIL-14th and Park rd. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
Maryland and Virginia
ARCADE-CrisfieId. Md.
ARCADE-Hyattsville Md.
ASHTON-ClarendOn Va.
AUDITOURIM-On Va,
BERKELEY-Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL-Cumberland, Md.
CAPITOL-Winchest Va.
COMMUNITY--Ridgel Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POcOmOke City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis. Va.
FIREMEN'S HALL.-WilIards, Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
IMPERIAL-Brunswic Md.
FERSON-BrOOkneal, Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Creek, Va.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs, Md.
MARY$ bTD-Kitzmiller Md.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
MELVILLE-SykesviI Md.
NELSON HALL-Lovinxton, Va,
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-ElktOn, Md.
NEW--IIancock, Md.
NEW VIRGINIA-HarrisOn Va.
OPERA HOUSE, Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w, Va.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
PALACE-Hagerstow Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING Md.
REPUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vista, Va.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
STATE-Westminster Md.
STRAND-StauntOn, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va.
WARRENTON-Warr Va.
WEBB-AlbertOn, Va.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Patroraize Those Who
Lnuife Your Trade

Business houses that advertise the Forum merit the
patronage of the Negro public They show their appreciation
of trade by inviting through the columns Of the
ouhpece $4,000 people Newspapers lead in the march
f progress cities and the life blood Of newspapers
advertisement .f
The American public trained to look in the papers
when they want purchase their needs and the business
houses thaf PROSPER MOST ADVERTISE REGULARLY.
Deafs precious, but much friendship There
word language precious friendship Friend
ship will al al times bring business from readers It is
yorthp-of tie very finest appreciation
The people Of this city have watched with pride the
steady progress the have made who advertise in
FORUM who stand bulWark constructive activity
for Tie good city. The merchants Nhu advertise
this page your trade and thank the Negroes OF Dayton
for them past friendship and patronage.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

tsKeep them away from sick people 4
ssrnsist on plenty Of rest" Train
them in health habits, = Consult the
doctor regularly. Z
Two important diagnostic aids are
commonly used by doctors to detect
the presence Of early tuberculosis
before it makes itself known by
symptoms. One is the keil-known
X-Ray photograph and the second Isl
the tuberculin. test The latter Il d
simple, harmless, painless skin test
which shows whether or not there are
tubercule bacilli in the body. The
presence of the bacilli is indicated
by d reddish tint on the skin at the
point the uberculin was applied.
tuberculosis is not inherited, but
is caused only by germ called the
tubercle bacillus. Although the dis
ease often begins in early childhood
it is unlike many so-called children =
diseases" in that it is lasting, or
chronic. In most cases it developes
so slowly as to appear to be as'eep.
or latent until the early adult
years. when it ripens into activity
and becomes an object Of public
concern. One purpose Of the edu-
cational campaign is to remind pe0-
pie that the preventive measure
should be taken during the period
of latency.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
A Campaign
To Anticipate
tuberculosis

The National tuberculosis Associ-
alton and its affiliated associations
throughout the country will make
the prevention Of tuberculosis among
children the keynote Of it'll third
annual Early Diagnosis Campaign,
to be he'd during April
The campaign, which is one Of
the many projects made possible BY
the sale of Christmas seals, will be
entirely an educational effort, seek
ing to impress upon the public the
fact that tuberculosis usually begins
in childhood. All literature issued
in connection with the campaign
leaflets, pamphlets, posters, ect.-
will bear a child's picture and
blaze forth the message to parents
Protect Them From tuberculosis.
together with the specific advice:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
DINING CAR
STEW ARD FIRED

ATLANTA, Ga, April 9. (By
The Associated Negro Press OBJ
servations Of changing south which
are sometimes made by optimistic
southerners are given some substance
in the announcement that George
Leedham, white dining car steward
Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, fsis
been discharged because of his fail
ure to serve colored passenger ~
the dining car in November while
the train was going from Baton
Rouge to Beaumont, Texas.
The eolored passenger was Jesse
O. Thomas, field director Of the Ma
tionaI Urban League. Mr.. Thomas,
after he had been told by the eollofed
waiter that the steward would not
serve him in the dining room, but
would give him service in the eoach,
declined such special attention, and
when he reached Houston, made 4
complaint against the steward.
Last week Mr.. Thomas made the
smae rtip. He made the same request
for service in the dining room. After
he had finished his dinner, Mr.
Thomas asked the waiter what had
become Of the other steward. The
waiter replied:
sss. M
a coored passenger in the dining
car IN November, and complaint
was registered which resulted IN hi9
having been taken off this road.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Many New
Newspapers
Fail in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 20
(By The Associated Negro Pressl -
This great Western City is the sea
Of lost ships 50 far as new race
papers are concerned which try to
make the graed and go down after
short career.
Within the space of dozen years
over fifteen papers have arisen. made
glorious debuts and sunk into obliv-
ion.
The newspaper field here is practi-
cally covered by three newspapers
The California Eagle, New Age Dis
patch and the Pacific Defender Two
Of these are quite old-the Eagle
edited by Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Bass,
which is at present engaged in cele
brating its fiftieth anniversary and
the New Age Dispatch. edited by Hon
Fred. Roberts, l2 years Assemblyman
from the 74th District. The youngest
Of the triumvirate is the Pacific
Defender already about eight years
cd anw edited by the brilliant blind
editor, Fred G. Williams, formerly
of Omaha.
These three cooperate and the con
| temporary institutions get along
quite amicably. not considering
themselves in opposition with each
1other. The Defender is published
Wednesday night. The Eagle Thurs
Iday night and the Dispatch Friday
night. When new publication
enters the field they welcome it
B provided it does not swagger in with
q d chip on its shoulder theatering to
show the town how to run paper
4 and to put all others out Of bust
ness" Even then they do not fight
lit but have followed policy Of ig-
noring al attacks The average
newspaper has entered in this manel
with d OF OF boasts and sWagger
Soon they Gold their tents like tht
4 Arabs and are gone where tile
wood-blne twineth and the do-berrs
| don't Behind them as a rule art
Il left d lot Of angry creditors, mourn
| full paid subscribers and adver.
tisers and deserted supporters flock
/ ing back 10 their first loves.
Fact IS There Il just room for .
| few as the Iarg. downtown store.
only issue advert sine. bv-monthly il
i rule and then only when result.
I from established mediums have
justified their space buying IN til.
past. This is their plan Of dealing
with all the weeklies as here there
are Japanese. Chinese, French. Spar
ich Taspieh and other D.1DafS of this
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
GAME
 ID END CAMPAIGN
Contest Will Finish Football
 Season in the East

New York, Dec. . (Pl-After four games tomorrow only the Army Navy fray a week later remains to end the 1880 eastern football sea- son.
 Colgate and New York university meet in a benefit game; Carnegie Tech and Washington and Jefferson play the game postponed from d week ago. Navy meets Pennsylvania at iladelphia and Western Mary land. the casts lone unbcaten team, tackles Maryland at Baltimore.
 The element of doubt enters into each of these contests. Navy and Penn both have poor records and injuries are liable 10 hamper both teams. The midshipmen, with good first team but few reserves, now find that's Joe Tschirgi and possibly Lou kirn, two of their most effec- tive backs, will be missing. It seems probable that any injured players will be saved in the Penn game so that the Navy can send its best team against the Army.
 The Colgate-N. Y. U. game has attracted enough interest for the Colgate students to cut their Christ mas holidays short in order to make the trip to New York and see their
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
BIG TEN MEETING
Western Conference Officials and Coaches Gather in Chicago For TWO-Day Winter session.

Chicago. Dec. 5 UP) conference officials and coaches gathered today for the annual two- day winter meeting of the Big Ten. Unlike previous years arrangement of football schedules will not be a major issue.
 The gridiron schedules have been completed and await only the ratt- i fication of faculties. Basketball schedules also have been drawn up, but coaches of track, baseball, swim ming and other minor sports will devote their efforts largely 10 ar ranging playing dates.
 l Football coaches will meet, prin- cpally to make recommendations to the national rules committee while rules Interpretation is the principal business scheduled for the basket ball mentors.
 l Athletic directors arc scheduled to consider numerous problems, in cluding radio broadcasting of foot ball games, regulation of the press boxes and other business matters. They also will decide dates and sites | for the conference indoor and out door track meets, cross country run, tennis, golf, swimming, wrestling, fencing and gymnastic meets.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Drills Gas We'll Under
 Hot Dog Stands Site

Chicago, Dec. R - Maybe Emmet Phillips, owner of a hot dog" business, will be among those who laugh last and best.
 Folks laughed when he told them he was going to drill for the oil that seeped through the floor of his hot dog stand. It also houses a gasoline station.
 En-" the said, your oil tanks are leaking" and q geologist agreed. Phillips called in another geologist and began to drill. The first efforts resulted in nothing but hole 75 feet deep.
 Last night, however. Phillips telephoned Chicago newspaper that gas well blew out near his hot dog stand and that natural gas was issuing therefrom at the rate of 100000 cubic feet a day. And. he said, "wherc there's gas there's sure to be oil-maybc."
 Anyway, his hot dog business is booming.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
3a5-MJZ, New York-.6O

 5:00-Musical program 5:S5-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations G:00-Raising Junior 615-Columbia Santa Clauc; Bob Sherwood
 G:45-ropics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:5-"Footbau Forecasts" Foot balls Foremost rlays.' rsrAc II Davis
 -:50-Phil Cook
 7:45-Footlites Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio; orchestra dlrec- ton Joles HerbuveauX S:o0-Orchestr direction Nat Brusiloff
 S3o-Le Trio Morgan; Frances, violinist: Marguerite, pianist; Eir- ginia. harpist
 8:45-Revue; male trio; orchestra direction Lewis Graeme 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare; orchestra. direction Will C. Perry 9:30-Musical program; Arch Bai- ley, baritone; mixed chorus 20 voices; orchestra direction Josef Koestncr 10:Q0-Quakcrs: Lois Bennett, SO prano; Mar> Hopple. contralto; malo quartet; orchestra direction Don Noorhces 1Q:SU-Cnder the Jolly Roger; dra- matic sketch: musical background 11:0o-Slumbe music; string en. semble direction Ludwig Laurier l-;oo-Florouue Richardson and her orchestra Horace Hcidt and his or Chcstra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
CONTINUE TOURNEY
Thirty -four Of Original 183 Entrants in San Francisco Open Meet Again Today.

San Francisco. Dec R1Thirty- four of the original 163 entrants in the $500 San Francisco open golf tournament turned out today to cut
 the field down to eight quarter-finai- | ists.
 Vic Owen of San Pedro, Ed Gay CT of Chicago. and Hut Martin of Reno, started the days activities oy
 competing in a playoff for the .e-
 maining place in the qualifying list of thirty-two. Each scored 151 Tn yesterdays qualifying rounds. Two rounds of match play, each
 consisting of eighteen holes, were the main features of today's card. Outstanding matches on the sched- ue found the medalist. Harry Coop
 CT. opposing Wilfred Cox, Horton Smith meeting Fred Morrison, and Tommy Armour facing Abe EsDi- nosa. Cooper led the field with I13S for yesterdays c6 holes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
426-WDRC, Hartford-I330

a-oQ-LIght opera 5:50-To be announced 45-Ebony Twins piano duo 6.00-Paul Tremaine and hls
 dance orchestra 6.15-Stock quotations c:25-The World Bookman 30-Paul Tremaine and hls
 dance orchestra -A5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:00-Howard Lanin's St. Morltz
 orchestra
 1.So-Eyangeline Adams, astrol-
 oger
 T:45-Vagabonds orchestra T.55-National Employment Som
 T7ittee
 S.00-Grand opera miniature H:15-Play boys :30-rroddic Eich's orchestra g-oU-S,ory hour r0:OU-ro he announced r:Oo-Musical Ayiators orchestra 1t:3o-EomanelH aud his King Ed
 ward dance orchestra .2:oo-Bert LoNn and his Fillmore
 orchestra -2:3o-Nocturne: Ann Leat at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

great team get some vengeance for a 47-6 beating in 1928. But despite the difference in their records and the fact that they must face Len Macaluso, the nations high scoring back, the violent Violets are not a: all downhearted.
 The records for the season leave little choice between Carnegie and w. & J.. although the Tartans have faced slightly stiffer opposition. The condition of their players at the end of the year may be the deciding factor. There Is little basis for a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
aOs-wBZ. springfeld-s8o

3O3-N bL. SfirinEhciu-SSo 5.0e-Musical hour 30--Stock exchange quotations 5:+5-AfrlculturaI markets l:5j-Roadman s.uu-Weatherman c.o2-Dinner music f:15-Nagabonds 6:3o-Musical Doctors 6:45-Topics in Brief. Lowell g Thomas
 -.00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Phil Cook
 ,:45-Footlltc <:oU-Nusical program < .30-Sketchh book a.O0-Joncs and Hare a:Gn-MusicaI program : t0:00-Quakers .n:3t-Organ t:0o-Weatherman Clnes' S'at,rr orches-
 rra -l-G0-uazed S,udto bays
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
ott-N NAG. BDStDn-1o3n

5:no-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:15-Steamhoat Bill 5:&o-My Booknouse Story Time 5:45-Ted and His Greoter Gang s:No-Trouhad dours Nclodlsts E:5o-Continental FootbalI Tore
 cae', with Ealph Gllroy Brilliant Moments 7.oo-"Csarden of Melody T:$o-Eyangelinc Adams. asfrol-
 oger
 7:45-B Books and Authors. Edwin
 Francis Edgctt
 2'oo-Joystcrs
 Birthday Readings, Edna
 Blake Hald
 S;3o-Musical program 9:0o-Story Hour t0:00-Radio Follins tG:30-Football program 10:45-Musical program 11:O1-NeWs Weather report 11:t5-Musical Aviators orchestra 11:30-Jacques Renard and his
 Mayfair orchestra I2:00-Bert Lown and the Hotel
 Biltmore orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
dance orchestra
34y-WtBC. New lork-s60

34b-- " .httN-s -'NN 'i n O'' 5:e0-Light opera gems 5:3c-My Bookhousc Story Tim" 5:45-Ebony Twins. piano duo G:0G-Paul Tremainc's orchestra 6:45-Hoywood Broun 7:0O-Howard I.atin's orchestra 7:15-Thc Town Cr!cr; Alexander Woollcott
 7:30-Evancelinc Adams, aslroI oger
 7:45-Thc Nagaponds 7:55-National cmployufcnt com
 nittee broadcast series S;Q0-Graud opera miniatures 30-Froddie Rich'5 orchestra asoo-Story hour J9 00-The Radio tolIje- It 30--Football program 1N:45-Mueical Program 1ttoo-t.ntortainers 1t:5o-Romauollt and hIe kuE Id ward orchestra 1@:00-Bert LoNn and his Bl'more
 orchestra 19:3o-Nocturnc: Ann Leaf al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
TO-DAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-130

.S0-N IIN, F1hIfIUIu"-foU T:00-Dinner dance orchestra 7.S0-Songalogu S:00-Concert 9:00-The Esklmos 9:30-Orchestra .0:00--Headlight in Sport anniversary program by concert orchestra directed by Christian KTIens, assisted by
 Mary Silyeir. soprano; Allan Jones, tenor; and samuel Gard ner, yilolinist .:05-NcHs, weather .I.i0-Club Hollywood orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
4oi-M t,AT. New 1Ork-66n

 5.00-Lady Next Door 5.30-Tea Timers. dance orchestra I:45-Nountaineers G:0O-"The World in Music" Pierre Key 6.20-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier G:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural
 sketch with Phillips Lord and Arthur Allen 7:00-Spotlieht in Drama and Lit erature; Montrose J. Moses 7:15-College Memories: male quartet
 7:3O-MaIe quartet S:0O-Concert orchestra and Jessi- ca Dragonette, soprano orchestra direction Rosario Bourbon s:G0-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser 9:30-Del Lampe's orchestra; Art Kahn, pianist; male quartet Prevention program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
SATURDAY MORNING PRO
 GRAMS
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio"
 9:00-"Shopping with Susan lO:0o-The Mixing Bowl, with Flor
 rie B. Towering :S0-Ilima Islanders 5-Housekeeper's Chat 11:00-Fred Johnson. accordionist 11:l5-Radio Household Institute 11:30-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 F, Lucas l1:45-Forenoon Five. Len Berman
 director 1o;O0-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
166M$<AgA%D|QpR31@s $<gze% } @ &2E [1ES9 f2a9zs 2,2 255,22 4ES :z

dramatic sketch with William
 Skelley and T. Daniel FraWley 10.30-RkO Theater of the Air 11:OO-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra 12:00-Jimmie Garrigan and his or Chestra 12:SO-Joe Morgan and his orches-
 tra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
t..-WOR. Newarh-7l0

t-N ok, NcNarh-' !" .Go-Tpaspoon Tea Time 5.f5-Mammy Goose a:3n-Journal Home Period Mystery Girl 5.5S-Band S.n0-Cnclc Don 30--Sports Final Ldj-on of
 Journal Of the Air 6.45-Hotel Manager dance orches' 7:o1-HoteI Manager dance orchcs- tra 7.15-Musical Doctors 7:30-The Skylarkers 7:45-Mike and Al Brothers S:0I-Music Talkics S:30-Entertalncrs a:o0-Fraternity Row 9.9O-Musical Watchmahcrs 9:45-Dinah and Dora fn:00-Los CharrOs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
31p-MGN. SChcnectalv-.9(

 5.00-MusicaI program 5;l5-Warren Munson, guitar 5:45-Jncle Jun 6:ot-NeHs items, live stock and stock reports 6:3o-The Ramblors 6:45-Cucle Alb. and David 1;o0-Wcathcr forecast 7:ot-Union College speaker 7:t5-Musical program S;0o-WGY concert hour 9:oQ-Esklmos 9.GQ-Dcl Iampcs orchestra l0:00-Musjcal program 10:5o-RkO program f1:oO-krooners l1;l5-Doc Pcyton and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
26l-WHAN. Rochestcr-11o0

5:Q0-Muslcal program 5:3o-NeWs service 5:S5-Memories
 J:45-Stocks, etc. G:l5-Frank Skultetl's orchestra G:45-pigest Lowell Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Hughic Barrelts orchestra 1;3g- MmstrCls
 V:Qo-Musical program >.3o--N Morgan Trio 6.15-Rcvicw
 9:0u-Jones and Hare 9:&o-Nusical program Quakers l0:3o-Undcr the Jolly Roger L1:no-Weathcr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
t2S-WLN. Cincinnau-100

5.1o--Tca hour
 5:So-Salt and Pca0ls 5:45-Nothlng But the Truth G.do-Nusi"al program 6.S0-Football forccas' 7:00-Anos m Andy
 7;15-Musleal program
 7:&0--Phil Cook
 7:45-Foorlitcs
 Musical program
 Editor
 8:45-Musicsl program
 HealtrolatoH
 9:30-Musical program I0:0o-kingtastc Sonnctccrs l0:90-Nariety lG:45-Hotel Gibson orchestra Io:5I-Weathcr I1:oo-VoN Humana 1l:30-Castlc Farm orchestra 1l;45-Naricjy .I@;0o-Musjcal Noyolcsaue Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Through he Static

Frederick Nettel. the celebrated American tenor. will be heard in a short recital during the prologue to the regular weekly story hour, featuring Mary and Bob, scheduled 10 be broadcast from WABC and Columbia system stations tonight at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

two Maryland rivals, but the old liners look like the best prospect since Georgetown to stop Western Maryland's unbeaten string.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

12:30-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

The Colgate band, one of the best college bands in the East, will give q special concert from the studios Of WABC over the Columbia net work al 10 d. m. tomorrow.
 The band will he in New York for the Colgate-Ncw York University football game 10 he played on thoi day for the unemployment fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
2OS-WRZ. SprinpfieIJ-99O

3OS-WBZ. Springfeld-990 -:G0-Earlv Bird
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane &:O1-Morning Stars E:15-Peggy Winthrop. Romance
 and Marriage
 S:&o-Nermont Lumber Jacks &:45-Food News
 G:n0-Herald Club News 9:l5-All Star Trio 9:30-Home Forum Cooking school
 Mildred W. Carlson 10: I0:5O--Stock Exchange quotations lO:55-Manhatters i1:0o-John Marion, pianist .1l:16-Organ, Manuel DeHaan 12:00-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
3eb-WJZ, New York-s60

3sb-WJZ, New York-s6o 7;sO-Charlie Hamp, Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane; chll- dren's program S:Oo-On the 5:15-Landt Trio and White
 N:I5-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S;S0-Nermont Lumber Jacks 5:45-Musical program o:O0-Popular Bits c:3O-String Trio with singing
 Canaries lo:00-The Manhattcrs. dance band ll:6O-The Recitalists IltS0-Organ Melodies, Al Carney,
 organist lo:00-Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Sentimental novelties in popular fox trot vein will be sung by Billy Jones and Ernie Hare during their broadcast to be heard over an NEG network tonight at o'clock.
 Other selections will be presented by an orchestra under the direction Of Will Perry.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

The series ot "prediction inter- views" between famous football authorities and Christy Walsh. sports writer and manager, over WABC and the CBS network, will come to an end with the close Of the regular season tonight with Knute Eoclne. coach of Notre Dame. appearing with MT Walsh in the final broadcast,
 Rockne and Walsh will talk from ] Los Angeles at 10:So o'clock on the { eve of the classic struggle between Notre Dame and the University of Southern California.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

"Till the Sands Of the Desert Grow Cold" 10 be sung by Arch Bailey, baritone, will feature the program 10 be broadcast from the NEG Chi caEo studios tonight at 9:So o'clock.
 Josef Kocstner conducts the or chestra heard in the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
While Officials Lived
Like Gay Sports
Ashore

The Carney movement continues to
parade before the Negro masses the
illusion of escape from capitalist OPP
preston through the development of
Negro capitalism.
Even If this treacherous illusion
had not been thoroughly repudiated
by the spectacle of the impoverish-
ment of the huge masses of the white
populations of the most developed
capitalist countries after four hun
dred years of capitalism, the cruise OF
the Booker T. Washington" and the
shameful treatment Of it's crew by
the Negro misleaders aspiring to par
ticipate in the exploitation and OPP
preston of the masses of their race,
should serve to disillusion those
workers who are still under the perni-
cious influence of the Carney mis-
leaders.
Negro workers! Capitalism is your
enemy! You cannot achieve your lib
Grafton by simply exchanging your
white oppressors for black capitalist