davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ.
4:0O-Southern Singers.
4:15-Mouth Health (NBC).
4:30-The Singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-The Chatter
5:29-Time announcement.
5:30-Dog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
5:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
6:15-WLW Singers.
6:30--Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:0o-R. F. D. hour.
7:15-Rhythm Founders.
7:30-Melody Moments (NBC).
S:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
(NBC).
s:So-Dutsh Masters program (NBc).
9:00-Enc ores.
9:30-Variety.
9.46-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Weather.
10:o0-Night Caps.
lo:so-Greystone Ballroom orchestra.
l0:59-Tnre.
II :o0-Netnerland Plaza orchestra.
11.30-Ishain Jones' orchestra.
1850 Midnight-Time announcement.
A. NJ.
i2;0I-sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

The finale of the overture 60 Offenbach's
"Orpheus' will be played BY the combined
band and orchestra under the direction of
John Philip Sousa in the program to be
broadcast Wednesday at 1880 2. m, over
WTAM and an NBC network,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

II Might BE Your Once IN q While. :"
from Herbert's Angel Face is the piano
solo in the program TO be broadcast
Wednesday at 1880 p. m, over WLW and
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
HI-Y CLUB TO DANCE
Frolic Set for Jan. II by Broad
Ripple High School Group.

The Hi-Y Club of Broad Ripple
high school will hold a dance Jan.
81 in the Forty-second street Ma
sonic hall. The officers have not
decided on an orchestra as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

Alex GRAY, romantic baritone, and Nat
Shilkret's orchestra viii combine the strains
OF Heaven on Earth" and Hone TO
produce Music That Satisfies over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Wednesday.
from $50 to e:4S D. m.
Toseha seidel concert Ylollnist. wiz rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
WFBM (1200) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Incl
WEDNESDAY

P. M.
4:30-Late sports news.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4:45-Eews flashes
5:00-Vaughn Cornish.
5:15-Evening announcements.
5:25-Old Man Sunshine.
5.3o-David Lawrence dispatches.
5:45-Medicine Man.
6:00--Monk and Sam.
6.l5-Dinner music.
6:30-Vaughan Cornish.
6.45-Buddies orchestra.
7:00-Hill Billy Kid.
7:15-Louise Spillman.
7:30-Orchestra.
7:45-Tade Dolan.
8:l5-Connie's dance music.
S:30-Chronicles.
9:00-Sports question box.
9.05-Indianapolis Public schools.
9;35-Red Curtis orchestra.
10. 0n-Siqn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

Barbara MaureI will sing the popular
song hit. by the Sycamore Tree" dur
ing the Bath Club" program to be
presented over wFBM and the Columbia
network from 10 7;15 D. m, Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Fishing the
Air

with Song in Ny Heart" is the vo..
cal number TO be heard in the program OF
dance tunes by Howard Lanin and the or
chestra over WENR and NBC network
Wednesday at els p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
City Nav BUY UtiIity

Victor Herbert will be honored in the
program 70 be broadcast over WTAM and
MIC network Wednesday at $50 D. n.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
~ SAY, YOUR HOUSE is NOISY, WHAT"
Margaret Lane Sees
More Charm in the
English Commons

fro, talk loudly, quarrel furi-
ously and chew unlighted cigars.
In the Commons there is. less
enthusiasm and more charm.
Passion Over Trifles
It is curious to see the passion
expended over trifles in the
House. A tiny amendment of a
bill is nooted, and square.faced
man with the voice of the Middle
West strides to the front of the
House, choking as he goes. to
make himself heard above the
Glamour of his enemies and
friends.
The Speaker beats an unvary.
;ng TAFT with his gavel; it
makes no difference to the chat
ter. and adds to the general din
The member addressing the
House workc himself, in the space
of five minutes, into so frothy a
lather of passion that his words
become indistinguishable.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
j. s. DELEGATES
SA|LTQMORRQW
FOR GENEVA

The American delegation to the
Disarmament Conference at Ge-
neva today was en- route to the
conference.
Those not already in Europe Will
sail from New York tomorrow.
Hugh Gibson, American ambaS'
sador to Belgium. and Norman H.
Davis, former Assistant Secretary
of State, are already abroad.
Headed by Dawes
The contingent includes Charles
G. Dawes. ambassador to Great
Britain and chairman of the
delegation: Miss Mary E. Wool
ley, c-1ly woman delegate; Senator
Claude E. Swanson fDD of Vir-
ginia, and a number of technical
experts and advisers representing
the State, War, and Navy depart
ments.
In contrast to the washington
conference in 1922 and the Lon
don conference in 1880, the United
States has no sacrifices to offer
at Geneva.
Land Armament Up
The problem is land armament
rather than naval, and the Amerl-
can Army already is so small in
comparison with the armies of
other first.claSs military powers
that it constitutes little more than
a police force.
The United States will not dis
cuss cancellation or revision Of
Europes debts to this country as
a pric for European disarma-
ment..
The Administration has swung
back to the official view that
there is no connection between
debts and disarmament.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Justice Nominations
Before Committee

Nominations of F. Dickinson
Let's and Daniel w. ODonoghue
to be Associate Justices OF the
Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia were to come today be-
fore subcommittee of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee.
A favorable report on both nom
nations is anticipated, although
it was understood that one obJec-
ton has been filed against JUS
tice Let's.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Fleet Reserve Group
Hears Hearst Lduded

A plea to all veterans of
American wars to follow William
Randolph Hearst wherever he
leads" was made last night by
w. S. Roberts. of Annapolis. in
an address before the Fleet
Reserve Association at it's quar-
terly meeting.
Talks on the political situation
were given by Carlisle Bargeron,
political writer of The Washing
ton Herald, and Capt Harvey
Miller, editor of the Coast Guard
Review.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
COLOred ELks Band
Heard in Concert

The Columbia Lodge Band of
colored Elks under the direction of
Robert e. Pryor was heard in a
concert at the Asbury M. E.
Church last night.
The concert was for the benefit
of the nurses unit of the Henritta
Tyler's Social Service Society.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
MADE BAlLIEF

Policeman Elon Turner, of the
Prince Georges county force. will
serve as bailiff in police court at
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Vociferous Congress
Biffs British Girl
Writer'S Ears

Margaret Lane, star feature
priter of the London Express and
at present a guest tOrtter for
International Net0S Service, in
the tolloUino story contrasts the
atmosphere and methods OF the
United States House OF Repre-.
SentdtiueS NTH the British House
of Commons.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
By MARGARET LANE

Dy MHhOAANGA NAVE
If an English member Of Par
lament were somehow elected to
Congress he would be a sad, lost,
Intellectual man.
In the first place. it is doubt,
full whether his lungs could
stand it.
So much of American politics
seems to depend on shouting
your opponent down.
He'd Miss His Tea
In the second place he would
miss his o'clock tea, too. The
noise of the House restaurant
is incompatible with the great
thoughts always milling about in
the heads of English M. P.'s.
A stranger sitting in the Wash
ington galleries finds the working
of this great legislative machine
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Ends Stomach
asPainSQu

I've suffered NV last spell Of sour
stomach" saws H. X. White. Chicago.
Il found that by taking ACIDINE three
or four nights a week. ] never have that
uncertain feeling whether my meals
are going to set right make me mis-
cradle from excessive acid and gas"
End gas. sourness. heartburn. diZZi-
ness. sleeplessness. headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
INE ends your stomach trouble or money
hack. All druggists have ACIDINE.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
BILLS A RARE BOYDl

He londed in Col. with 35c ...
drilled for oil, which proved TO be
bonono oil =. numbered ground in
q lumber comp -. and spent 7
years playing gigantic ports like
q private in the Russian army. i.
now he's back in q lumber camp
in his new PATHE PICTURE, BAD
TIMBER." Bill scored q first on
LuCKIES-he's smoked them IA
years, and was eIod TO soy 50
without any remuneration. You're
mighty kind, Bill Boydl
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
WILBUR ON AIR
ITO AID CONTEST

Secretary of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur will speak tomor.
row afternoon at $50 O'Clock
over WRC in the essay contest
being conducted by The Wash
ington Times and The Washing
ton Herald in cooperation with
WRC and the Community Chest.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock
the Rt. Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop of the Balti-
more diocese, will speak over the
radio.
The purpose of this contest is
TO acquaint the Washington pub
lie. through prominent speakers,
with the aims and business of
the Community Chest and its
member organizations.
Secretary Wilbur's talk tomor-
row will be the fifth of series
Of seven upon which contestants
are to base a 200-word essay on
What I Learned About the Com
tnunity Chest from Listening OH
the Radio" Three valuable
prizes will be awarded the win
ners.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Meeting and stag supper-Amlty
Club, 8 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Health lecture-Dr. Thomas r.
Gaines, 1880 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting and buffet supper
Safe deposit section Of D. c.
American Bankers Association, 8
D. m. Hamilton Hotel.
Nee g-Kalamein Manu-
facturcrs, 9 a. m, Willard Hotel.
Board meeting-National League
of American Pen Women, $3.50 p,
m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting Catholic Charities, 8
.. m, Willard Hotel.
Nee tin g-ExeCutive boar d
American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p.
m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting and buffet supper
Order of Alhambra, $50 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club of
Washington, 1890 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Luncheon-Phi Gamma Delta,
1890 p. m, University Club.
Luncheon-Phi Beta Gamma
1890 p. m, University Club.
Luncheo n-Department of
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
POLLARD PLANS
CITY AID LOAN

RICHMOND, Jan. Glover.
nor John Garland Pollard said
the urgent necessity of legislation
regulating city bonds was en-
phatically impressed upon him
again with the receipt of letter
from Cincinnati bonding COM
pany calling attention to -four
months default in the account
of the town of Wise, Va.
Governor Pollard was preparing
an administration bill designed to
protect the bonding companies
and, at the same time, the COVER
nor said. would protect the credit
of other municipalities.
The governor, in his message to
the General Assembly, pointed out
that numerous complaints had
been received by him from in.
vestors throughout the country
as a result of defaulted payments
on local bonds. and that it had
been necessary for him to advise
such companies that present law
afforded no relief by the State.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
RALPH HEADS LEGION POST

r. A. Ralph was installed as
commander of the Bunker Hill
Post Of the American Legion, at
a meeting las! night in the Social
oyster Club, Twelfth st. and
Rhode Island Ave. N. E. other
officers installed were w. A..
Kilerlane, vice commander; Jo-
seph v. Byrnes, second vice COM
mander; Frank A. Connolly. third
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

vice commander: M. A. Boat,
finance office; the Rev. DR.. Sam
uel Kornsman, chaplain; Chester
Wolf, sergeant-at-arms; Zed Ham.
ilton, quartermaster, and N. w.
Guthrie, adjutant.
The post adopted a resolution
favoring the Capper bill control
ling the sale and possession OF
firearms in the strict Of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Bankers to Hold
Forum Meetings

The forum committee of Wash.
ington Chapter, American 1nsti-
tute of Banking, announced yes
terday that the first of a series
of forum meetings planned for
graduates of the chapter will be
conducted by James C. Dulin
Thursday evening, January %, at
8 o'clock in the tenth floor club
room of the American Security
and Trust Building. The subject
will be Collateral Loans and
Margin Buying"
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
BriggIe Confirmed
As Federal JUd1e

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Charles G..
Briggle to be United States dis
trick judge for the Southern dis.
trict of Illinois. At the request
of Senator Norbeck, action on the
confirmations of Frank Evans.
William F. Schilling and Sam H.
Thompson as members of the
Federal Farm Board. was post.
poned.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Satin, taffeta, and love-
ly lace frocks; some Of
them backless! PastelS,
American beauty, and
black; broken sizes ID
to 20.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
When and
Where

State, 1890 p. M, University
Club.
Musical program-The Univer-
sity Club, $50 p. m.
M e e in g-National Furniture
Warehousemen's Association, all
day, Mayflower Hotel
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Burglary Attempt
ChGrOed to Youth

John Kaspar, 10. of Collier, w.
Va, is held for investigation to-
day following his arrest by First
precinct police after IN alleged
attempt TO liter Castleberg's jew
elry store, 1904 F st. N. w. A
burglar alarm, set off when a
second-floo- trap door was forced,
summoned : olice.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
EIGnice L. CHLLinGn
Fined For Speeding

Eunice L. Cullinan, 322 B st.
S. E., was fined $25 in Hyatts-
vile Police Court for driving so
miles an hour on the Washing
ton-Baltimore Boulevard near Ber-
WIN. Md
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Celanese taffeta and
satin frocks with hustle
backs, pufed sleeves or
sleeveless. Full sweep
ing skirts; pastels and
black. Broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Wash Dresses at
Almost - Price

1857 Wash Dresses, in one-and two
piece styles, self trimmed and with
modish lines. Sizes Is to SO. QOo
Were 99c, now. OON
(4O) Misses Rayon and Cotton Dark
Print Dresses, self and button trim
med and with square or V necklines
in tan and blue. Sizes IA to SOc
18. Were 99c, now ........ OON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
Lakewood. N. j.,
Cuts Off Relief
lBy 4 Worker aCorrespondentl

Wy q "oAASh sOSl@S'fosAs@SP
LAKEWOOD, N. j. - At seven in
the morning we were there, at eight,
two lines stretched from one end of
the hall to the other.
When the clock struck nine the
lady in charge appeared, adjusting
her glasse upon her nose. She all
ways argues with everyone. She
asks Us why we didn't save some of
our wages during the time Of pros
perity'. Presently she announced,
There is no more work
The relief is gone, the workers
must take a mouthful of water .and
keep quiet. But why keep quiet?
Why not shout your. fiery protest at
the bosses of the town? Why not
carry your protest to tbs streets2
Don't starve; fight!
When I left the relief Office and
walked about the streets, the words
we're ringing in my ears, mo more
work. I noticed in the Daily Worker
that veterans child had died from
hunger and exposure. gazed at
my children and thought. No rent
for the last four months and the
food supply very limited. What will
be next?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
by JOHN ADAMS.

Hundreds of children marching.
New York, Cleveland, Detroit, Pitts
burgh.
I'VE demand bread and milk and
Fairgrounds Delegations of young
sters invade the portals of capitalist
politicians. A NEW generation is In
he fight for the right to live.
A street meeting in New York. The
speaker sees a score, OF little under
nourished bodies-they futilely try to
conceal missiles. 1t Is a Joke with
them to throw things. The speaker
asks a question: why not fight
with US, comrades? We fight for
fairgrounds for workers kids" Puz-
led faces, a question or two-deci-
sion-won over as they listen atten-
lively to their new teacher.
Jimmy Walker, august mayor OF
New York, on his way to the city
hall. Scores of little half-naked
bodies stop him. 1--WE want to swim
in Civic Virture.' The august mayor
comedies and orders the police ban
lifted. Where do they learn this?
Through the streets of the East
Side they march. Eve shine shoes
for food, not for fun, reads a sign
Of the bootblacks. Milk and play
grounds" read others. Hundreds OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
LC.R.R. WORKERS
SUFFER SPEED-UP
Lay-Offs, Starvation,
in Miss. Town
OXFORD, Miss.


Dear Comrades:
I am working at Water Valley,
Miss, the Illinois Central center.
Everybody talks railroad, and the
workers complain of having twice as
much work as formerly for half the
pay. They only work fourteen days,
with similar period of lay-off. No
body dares complain for fear of being
fired. Over 157 workers have been
laid off in the past three weeks. :
This is the town where two Negro
boys were framed a. year ago for the
alleged murder of wealthy miser
who owned plantations in Nicaragua,
and of his wife. One of the boys
was but IA years old. They we're
hung.
Senator Wagner would celebrate
the wages of labor down here, 35
cents a day for sun-up to shutdown.
Nobody can live OF pay rent on this,
but Wagner would call it relief
The workers are Infatuated over their
conditions and condemn the failure to
pay the bonus strongly.
To hear them, one would think the
revolution was around the corner
and they were all taking part in it.
A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
FIGHT GRAFTERS
FOR FISHERMEN'S
RIGRT TO WORK
LID Helping Workers
Deprived of Living
by Politicians
(By Q Worker Correspondent

BROOKLYN, New York. In
Sheepehead Bay there are several
hundred fishermen and their fami-
lies who are starving.
The fishermen work from 3 in the
morning to midnight Hundreds Of
pounds of fish are thrown back in
to the ocean because the poor work
ers around Sheepshead, Brighton and
Coney Island are unemployed and
cannot buy any fish.
The dock commissioner soaks the
workers so cents a day for the privi-
lege of trying to sell their fish on
the dock. The dock commissioner
and the cheap politicians of New
York want to drive away the fisher
men because they claim that the
workers spoil the beauty of Man
haitian Beach. This is because the
fishermen are too poor to pay graft
money tn the grafters.
The International Labor Defense
has taken the case and is fighting
for the right of the workers to sell
their fish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
Spies Help to Keep
ArmOur's Workers
Down to S14 a Wk.
iBy . worker Correspondentl

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 15.-We work.
ers at Armour's sheep killing depart
ment have had plenty of time off to
see the Unemployed Council put back
the furniture of evicted jobless work
ers. Mighty good work.
On the time clock at Ar1nour's Is
the following notice: "All employees
must wear their badge on the job and
in the streets
The slavedrivers don't mind telling
us now more than ever when they
give one man three mems work to do
that "if you don't want to do it there
is a million outside waiting for you
to co.
These bootlicking cringing foremen
pretend to be reading the Daily
Worker or show a membership book
in the LID, SO the workers may
expose themselves, and then in a
few days such workers are fired.
The average wage now is s14 a week
when one makes 4 week.
-Armour's Slave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
YOU HAVE us ALL,
SAY FARMERS in
SILER, KY, AREA
Sign Petitions, State
They Will Vote
Communist

SILER, KY, July 15.-Siler votes is
over 300, yet in only one-third Of
the section we got lo2 to sign the pc
tition TO put Frank Reynolds, the
Communist Party candidate and an
ex-soldier of the world war, on the
ballot for Congress for the Ninth
Kentucky District.
They said, you have us all, and if
there was more you would get more
signers. One farmer told us he had
So voters on the other side of the
creek who told him they would sign,
plus their wives, and vote Commun-
list straight. When asked why the
whites should vote in the South for
Negroes he bravely stated: workers
against bosses.
I'VE are all Communists because
we see the bosses fightin it, so it must
be coed for the workers. We sent
Comrade Reynolds over in Tennessee,
and he brought an organizer who told
us a thing or two that opened our
eyes. We learned how the operators
use race hatred in the ranks of the
workers, and we figured it out that if
We get toether we outnumber the
bosses 20 to /.
I'm a preacher. went to the
bottom of this Communist Party and
find it good for the workers. I am a
worker. Why the bosses preachers
fight the Party is because the bosses
force the workers to pay their
preachers by cutting their pay check
on the check-of, so we pay the bos-
ses' preacher to tell us to starve
quietly, that god will give us rest
after we die quickly, that god will
give us rest after we die quietly, but
that after we are raised from the
grace these same unholy bosses will
still be on our backs again, so We
have decided to cast off the unholy
bosses altogether"
by Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
MAIDS LABOR
IA HOURS A DAY
Sometimes Get D | d
Clothes for Pay
tsy a Worker Correspondent

by WORKER .COITeSpOHucutl
CINCINNATI, o. Maids a n d
other workers in private homes OF
the rich are working IL to IA hours a
day at back breaking work; washing,
ironing, scrubbing and cooking for a
dollar day and sometimes less. Out
of this miserable wage they must
furnish car fare and supply their
own work clothes.
They work in damp, ill-hghted
Easements, washing all morning and
then into the kitchen to cook their
masters meals Most of these maids
are Negro workers and suffer the
worst kind OF Jim-crow conditions.
Porters and gardeners must pick
up their work from house to house,
earning only Is to so cents Per day,
The rich women sometimes give
them cast-off clothing for part pay
ment. Although the rich have empty
rooms in their houses, they will not
allow the workers to live there. Many
girls Of 10 and Is years of age are
thus employed, even during school
term.