davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

o.45-Masters Music Room.
observation-disclosures
10 .i5-ClasSical Gems.
i0.30-Crysfal Melodies.
II .30-DesSa Byrds organ recital.
u Noon-To be announced.
PM
70 i5-Trio
IL .3O-American Melodies.
l.0O-Strange Adventures.
l.l5-Musical Comedy Gems.
30 Popular melodies.
2.00-Memorics.
2.i5-Ambassadors
Misunderstanding Tales.
? 45-Masters Music Room.
3O0-Matinee musicale
S.30-Cadle Tabernacle.
4f5-Nazarene male quartet.
5-00-Starost Sisters
5.l5-Shori. Short Stories.
5.30-ROmantlc Musings.
5 i5-Narshall Players
6.00-COncert hour.
9.00-Mirth Parade
7.l5-MasterS Music Room.
Z .30-Moods of the Moment.
: ,45-Amba ssadors
6.0o-Cadie Tabernacle
9.30-Gordon Carper's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

p II.
4,00-Viennese ensemble tNBCl.
430-Joe Emerson. baritone.
4.t5-Walkathon orchestra
5.00-St Regis hotel orchestra fNBCl.
30--Bob NeWhan
5.45-Gene BurcheN's dance orchestra
tNBCf.
6.l5-Tony Cabooch.
630-Musical Vagaries
Is Castle Farm dance orchestra.
700-R F. D. hour
T:30-Crosley Follies.
Saturday night dancing party,
9-00-Castle Farm dance orchestra
9,i5-Over the Rhine German band
930-Hotel Biltmore orchestra tNBC).
l0.00-Rhvthm Club.
l0.30-Coney Island dance orchestra.
HOO Rainbow Gardens orchestra tNBCl
y 3Q-Lotus Gardens orchestra tNBCJ.
y .30-Walkathon orchestra.
i.00-Club Crosley
2.00-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WEATHER STUDY
GREATLY AIDED
BY BAROMETER
Amateur Can Attain Good
instrument Without
Much Expense.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Soripps- Howard Science Editor

The amateur weather student will
fnd his enjoyment OF the subject
greatly increased II he owns a
barometer.
The mercury barometer. such as
is used in the United States
Weather Bureau stations, is an ex-
pensive device. II is unwieldly in
the hands Of the layman and there
fore is not recommended 10 him.
But good aneroid barometers are
inexpensive and easy 10 use. A good
one can be had for about SIS al
though better models can b. had
at prices ranging up to $50.
II is a mystery why more house
holds do not contain barometers.
The instrument is particularly use
ful 10 teach children the facts about
the weather.
The aneroid barometer has a cir
cular case with a dial at the front.
A pointer moving across the dial,
registers the air pressure.
This type Of barometer does not
make use Of a column of mercury.
Instead there is a little metal box
inside the case. Most Of the air has
been pumped out Of this box. The
pressure OF the atmosphere causes
the sides OF the little box to be
pushed in. the amount being pro-
portional to the pressure.
The pointer is connected by
series Of levers to the outside of the
little box AS a result, a slight
movement Of the sides Of the box is
registered as a considerable move
ment OF the pointer across the dial.
There is an extra pointer on the
barometer which can be set at any
point on the scale by moving a
little knob This extra pointer is
very convenient in using the barom-
eter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
JOHNSON FLAYS
COAL LEADERS
LABOR STAND
Roosevelt Not to 0. K. Code
With Company Union
Clause, He Says.
BY II. o. THOMPSON
United Press Stan6Orrespondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Admin-
istrator Hugh S. johnson said Fri
day that bituminous coal operators
would not be permitted to make
company union reservations in the
codes of fair competition upon
which hearings now are being held.
Johnson's attention was called at
his semi-weekly press conference to
the refusal of nonunion coal oper-
ators to withdraw the company
union provisions from their code.
He said flatly that these operators
would not be permitted 10 draw
a line" in the coal code.
A protracted fight over this issue
was indicated unless the coal oper-
ators reverse their position. Their
is nothing the national recovery adj
ministration can do for the present,
Johnson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Fiery Italian Throws Down
Gage to Tammany in
Bitter Vote Fight.
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-The Tam
IN many Tiger is at bay in the
labyriathine jungles of New York
City politics. And fiery little Flo
relic La Guardia, fusion candidate
for mayor, is getting ready to go in
after him.
Whichever way the tide of victory
turns, it should be an exciting en-
counter, for the champion of the
united enemies of Tammany is
crashing in with dynamite as well
as fancy fireworks.
Gotham knows its La Guardia
scarcely better than does the rest OF
the nation, for he spent sixteen years
in congress as a live-wire liberal,
an acid-tongued and tireless worker,
an arch-enemy Of extravaganza and
the most vaudevillistic and colorful
figure in the house Of representa-
tives.
Knows No Master
Usually identified as Republican,
he has acknowledged no political
master. and has run for office as
Republican, a Progressive, a Social
list, and an independent He was
Endorsed by both Republicans and
Democrats when the Socialists noni-
mated Scott Nearing to oppose him
for cong, ess. He was elected alder
manic president here on an anti
Hylan ticket.
He returned from the war to plead
for the League Of Nations. In 1924
He bolted his party to support La
Toilette.
The most consistent thing about
him has been his hatred of Tam
many. Not even his enemies-and
he has plenty of them in every
party-ever have accused him of
compromise with the Tiger. La
Guardia ran for the presidency of
the board OF aldermen only to
strengthen a woefully weak ticket.
and sur. .rised every one, including
himself. w winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Reading the Barometer

AS a rule. the scale of the ba-
rometer is divided into four sections
with the words Fair Change
able Rainy" and Stormy" writ
ten upon them.
But the fact that the pointer of
the barometer happens TO be in one
of these sections does not indicate
that weather of a corresponding ma
ture can be expected A single read
ing Of the barometer tells very little
about future weather.
II is necessary to have two read
ings which establish whether the
barometer is falling or rising. in
others words. whether a low pres
sure area or a high pressure area is
moving in
The observer should read the ba-
rometer and set the adjustable
pointer over the pointer which in
dicates the reading. 1t is then pos
Sible. by glancing at the barometer
a few hours later TO see whether il
is rising. falling. or standing still
To forecast the weather, the OBJ
server must reduce the reading of
the barometer TO sea level. The
local weather bureau can furnish
the necessary information for doing
this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
No Bargaining Restriction

However, a code will not be ap-
proved by President Roosevelt with
any qualifying clauses which seek to
interpret the methods to be followed
in collective bargaining between en-
ployers and employees. he said.
There has not been one code 60
ing to the President yet without an
agreement on all Sides" Johnson
said, but it looks as if we were
about to arrive at a different con-
dition."
johnson explained that Section 7
of the recovery act. pledging en-
ployers to recognize the right of COL
lective bargaining, requires that en-
ployers deal with any representa-
tives selected by the workers with
out any restriction whatever whether
the representatives are in their owr
company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Object to John L. Lewis

Charles ONeill. representing the
Northern Coal Control Association
and the Smokeless Appalachian
group-nonunion operators-said at
the hearing Wednesday that he
would not care TO meet John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, in collective bargaining.
He'd have to meet the devil if
the workers selected him to act for
them" Johnson said.
The administrator said another
phase of the question was that the
agreements could not restrict the
right of employers to deal with in
dividuals as we'll as organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Basis of Calculation

DdSlS OF CALCULATION
For each 100 feet above sea level.
10 must be added to the reading of
the barometer 1t is also possible to
adjust the barometer so that its
readings are always those of sea
level This can be done by calling
up the weather bureau and getting
sea level reading and then i'm
mediately adjusting the barometer
TO that reading.
The direction in which the wind
is blowing must also be known to
make a weather forecast. The direc-
ton of The wind is a clew to the
quadrant or quarter Of a cyclone in
which the observer happens to be.
II the wind is southwest to
northwest. sea level readings Of the
barometer have the following mean
ingS.
3O.lO to 1920 and steady: Fair
with slight temperature changes
for the next day or two.
1910 TO 1920 and rising rapidly:
Fair but followed by rain within
two days.
1920 or above and steady: Fair
with small change in temperature.
1920 or above and falling slowly:
Fair for next two days with slowly
rising temperature.
II the wind is south TO southeast.
indications are as follows:
1910 TO 1920 and falling slowly:
Rain within twenty-four hours.
30:l0 70 80 20 and falling slowly:
Rain within twelve hours. as rule.
and increasing wind velocity.
Clear Weather Forecast
If the wind Is south 10 southwest
and the barometer reads 5000 or
below and is rising slowly. a clear
ing can be expected within few
hours followed by several DAYS Of
fair weather
II the wind is south to east and
the barometer reads 20 so or lower.
and falling rapidly. a severe storm
can be expected within a few hours.
followed within twentv-four hours
by a clearing
II the wind IS southeast to
northeast, indications are as fol-
lows:
S0l0 70 1920 and falling slowly:
Rain within twelve 70 eighteen
hours: II falling rapidly, rain in
less than twelve hours.
5000 or below and falling slowly:
Rain can be expected to continue
for a day or two
II the wind is east 10 northeast
and the barometer falling. rain may
be expected.
II the winds are east 10 north and
the barometer reads 20 50 or below
and IS falling rapidly. a heavy rain
and severe northeast gale can be
II
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
RESOLUTION ~ BEHALF or
SPANISH WAX VETERANS:

WHEREAS. President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. has cut the appro-
priations TO Veteran Pensions ly
$500 600 900 and
WHEREAS. all veterans OF TIE
Spanish American War exceed -
years OF age. and thereby. hav,
passed the age both OF employ
ment and hiring. here and else
where in our country: and
WHEREAS such an economic
act. even when done 20 effect our
national financial safety. does put
the aged sayiogs OF our nation,
honorably discharged from our
lines of defense into dishonorablc
and Dauperized and degraded con
ditions. thereby adding to the eN-
pense of local government which
is already bankrup, and d.
moralized by expenses
THEREFORE,, BE TT RESOLN-
ED:
! That We the Wolverine Re-
publican club. representing l20.-
900 Negro citizens OF Detroit.
Michigan, thousands OF whom were
heroes Of the Spanish American
War, urgently ask senator James
couzens and Arthur H. Vanden-
berg and Michigan representatives
In Congress to work and vote
against President Roosevelt's eco
nomy act as IT now cuts Spanish
War Veterans from the very foun-
dalton of their livelihood
. That this resolution be sent
TO all influential Statesmen and
given TO the local press.
Signed
Comrades Arthur G Randall
and VIM /, Boone
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

mates. Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson. and
Mrs. John r. Wright.
**##*
Miss Relnah Johnson, of Toledo
O.. was the house guest OF Miss
Elsie marlborough during the re-
cent Social Work Conference. Miss
Johnson is engaged to Russell T.
Lee III. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell l.. Lee. OF Dayton. O.
*****
Mrs. Lillian G.. Lowe. OF Toms,
W. Virginia. Is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.L.
c. Greene. 3093 Parker Avenue.
Mrs. Lowe will remain in the city
until the Fourth of July.
xxxxx
Mr.. Lloyd Lewis, nephew OF Mrs.
Florence Scales. OF 904 wilkins st.
was called to his home in Pitts
burgh, Pa. this week on account
OF the serious illness of his moth =
er. While i'm Detroit. he was en-
ployed as clerk in one of the At
lantic and Pacific stores.
X ~ X m
Miss +. a. Owen. teacher AT the
Roger Williams College at Nash
Vile. Tenn. arrived in Detroit Sat-
urday morning, and IL employed at
the office of the Tribune.
kJt*k%k
Cornelius Henderson. Jr return
ed last week from Howard Univer-
sity to spend his vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hen
derson of Both ST.
*x*x*
Mr. G. G. Stewart, of Ann Arbor.
was visitor in Detroit Monday.
and stopped in at the Tribune Of
flee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

Sweet and PeckIsh. MASTER
you look sweet enough TO eat
SOPHIE IL do eat Where shall
We go?" Annapolis Log.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
WORLDS WONDER
MEDICINE Co. NC.
Dfa1 IfIns.n Asss 80. .......,

To the General Public:
When you buy Worlds Wonder
Medicine. YOU are helping to put
men and women to work. Did you
know that In the month OF Jan
uary We took large number OF
people off OF the welfare roll as
agents, and now they are making
their living selling medicine?
We are going TO open up new
field within the next few days and
we must add so agents TO our roll.
We are asking 10000 people TO
buy one OF Worlds Wonder pro-
ducts In the next 30 days. That
will enable us TO add To our of
flee force two or three extra girls
and also more agents. asked the
president TO call a meeting the
night OF the 4th. and ! put this
before the body that there are any
number OF girls just out OF High
School asking me TO give them
something 20 do az office work
This was the answer they gave
me at this meeting. II | sold 3d.
600 bottles Of medicine within
the next 30 days. they would agree
Tor me to hire more help. Now I
am coming TO You. for | know you
are going TO buy your bottle and
tell your friends 10 buy bottle OF
this Medicine
For cough. colds. opening the
bronchial tubes. clearing up the
intestinal and urinary passages.
head colds. use Worlds Wonder
Cough syrup
For indigestion. scrofula. skin
diseases, kidney trouble. dyspep-
STA and chronic stomach troubles.
use Worlds Wonder System Build
e..
For rheumatism. swollen feet.
stiff joints, headache neuralgia
and pneumonia. use Worlds Won
der Massage.
We deliver night or day If you
will call Fitzroy 1909.
Signed by.
Worlds Wonder Medicine CO.. Inc
j. ID. Evans. Salesmanager
A. Glover. Manager
II. A. Walton. Asst. Manager.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
The West Side Improvement
Association

The West Side Improvement AS
ISOLATION held Ladies' Night pro
gram at its meeting Monday night,
June 18th, at John Wesley A. NJ.
II. Zion Church, G326 Hartford
Avenue.
The meeting presided over by
Miss Matte Williams as mistress
of ceremonies was opened with
the group singing of the Negro
National Anthem" after which the
opening prayers were said by Mr.
w. ID. Mcdaniel. president of the
organization
Mrs. l.. w Tyrrell. the speaker
OF the evening. spoke on THE
Past History of the Negro" Mrs.
Tyrrell revealed a fund of Negro
contribution 20 early American
progress which was most inspiring
and OF which every Negro should
feel Justly proud.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram was featured by vocal solos
by Mr.. George Williams, Miss
Doris Hickman and Miss Matte
Williams. A splendid reading was
also given by Miss Hazel Sanders.
II was announced that next
Monday night would be Mems
night and that Judge Joseph Gil
lis of Common Pleas Court would
be the speaker of the evening.
The meeting was adjourned with
prayer led by Mr.. Delarallade at
IL D. m.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
You Should See:

You Should See:
Maude Coins in a bathing suit
Elizabeth Parish. tap-rancing
Elsie Roxboroughs new roadster
and Robert Brady. smoking ciga-
rettes.
Virginia and Elsie Roxborough
and friends are going to Chicago
in a few days, to visit the World
Fair.
The contest In connection with
this column. has been running
two weeks 1t will close July Z.
The prize offered is one dollar to
the person who finds the name OF
the individual whose name APP
pears in these columns most fire.
quently up to July 14th. Also the
name of the most popular boy and
girl mentioned in this column.
Each entry must be accompanied
by II one year subscription to the
Tribune.
Dora Morton. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. M. Il. Morton of Firwood
Avenue. has returned from the u.
OF NJ. She anticipates returning to
the university for summer school
Miss Murle Rouse. popular deb
has just returned from school in
st. Louis. Miss Rouse is very popu-
lar among members OF the younger
set.
Margaret Hudson entertained
members of the younger set with
an impromptu party. at her resi-
dence. last Sunday evening. Some
OF those present were Miss Virgil
MIA Roxborough, Miss Jean Van
Horn. Miss Helen billiard. Miss
Leota Diggs, Miss Wilmer Sturkey.
Miss Elaine Skinner. Miss Viola
Banks. Miss Carrie Lou Loid. AMI
James Dunbar, Crittend McSwain.
Henry Talbert. and Goldie l.. Loid.
Cryle Johnson. Harry Solomon.
VIM. Smith. Eddie Graham. and
others.
Members OF the Girls Friendly
Society are going to spend ten
days at Cranbrook next week. dur
ing the summer conference from
June &c to July 1, after which will
be held garden party at the
Ford's estate at Dearborn. Follow
ing this outing. the club will
sponsor party at the Nacirema
Club and later hay ride.
The ladies sponsoring the chap
t. OF the Girls Friendly are Mrs
Erncstine postles. Mrs. Bessie
Morton. and Mrs. Idnea stephens.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Personals

Miss Pearl Palmer of Chicago
has. been the recipient of many So
cial courtesies during her vaca-
ton in Detroit. Entertainment
given In her honor by friends fea-
tured dinner and theatre parties,
dances. and outings TO points of
interest in the city.
xx#x*
James and Arthur Randall. Jr.
sons of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali, i41l Maple Street. has re-
turned to the city, from the {. of
NJ. Arthur leaves Saturday for
Green Pastures Camp. whore he
will be one OF the councillors for
The summer. Dudley Randall. a
third son. is an all "A" student at
'ity College.
***%*
Miss Mabel Clark James. of
South Carolina and member CT
the State College faculty at
)rangeburg. was the honor guest
It luncheon given by Mrs. Eli
ferguson. l24l4 Mitchell Street
Wednesday. Miss James has been
pursuing graduate work at the Uni
yersity of Michigan for the past
year.
Among those hcnoring the guest
were Mesdames Rowland Smith. OF
Tuscaloosa. Ala; Edith K. Doug
lass. n. Lake. Alfred jefferson. J.
X. Wright. Amanda White. Con
sar Johnson. f. II. Gilchrist, the
Rev j. l. Coleman Charles adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hill.
Miss James IL spending part Of
her vacation in Detroit as the
house guest of her former Class
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Death Claims
A g e d Citizen

Mrs James H. Cole. Sr.. of 437
Algcr. died Tuosday morning at
$40, at Harper Hospital. follow
ing a recent operation
Mrs. Cole was advanced in years.
She Is survived by two sons,
daughter, MIS- r-ss.ss"s's ....'s
Der or grand children and other
relatives.
Plans for the funeral have not
been announced at this writing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
SHARPS EYES
Continued from Page -

my head and turned 10 retrace my
footsteps IN the direction from
which ! had come.
The stars twinkled over head
the street noises added their note
TO the general symphony OF the
night. In the distance | could hear
new sounds OF music. coming TO
me on the breath OF the night
breeze. decided to locate this
music as IL sounded inviting. and
thus at fifteenth and cambridge /
ran into what seemed 10 he the
most pleasant part of the days
entertainment. a Blues Singer
A Red Hot Dancing Girl Three
Fellows Playing String Insiru-
ments, and A Boy Tap Dancer.
This act showed promise of Icing
the feature attraction. until the
cops came. The performers didn't
seem to appreciate police inter
ference. so the troupe showed off
in a taxi. for their next stand.
Next was greeted by a comedy
situation which took place on
Broad Street just below Fitzwater.
opposite the Partisan Grille. a run
down looking car was parked
with two occupants in overalls
and sleeveless shirts Just as !
camo along. two cops drove up in
a motor cycle and asked to see
their liscense was curious so
stopped TO listen and watch The
liscense was produced and the
name on il was 'Jafus Dusenberg
is this your car and Iiscensc Pc
asked the cop. Eyes Sir" came the
answer. How long ago did you ap-
ply for it?" "Three years ago"
came the reply. You're sure it Is
yours" Eyes sir again the driy
or announced. well" said the
cop. Write your name on this
slip After five or ten minutes ef-
fort the driver managed 10 write
John Washington" the cop took
the slip and then consulted the
nthar cnn au,1,...'. ,.... I. 49,
llshy here" heard him remark.
then turning TO the passenger in
the car. one cop said What's your
friends nance" Promptly the ans
wer came in the form of a question
what did he tell YOU his name
was?' The cops were non-piaused.
one got i'm the car and promptly
remarked "Well, boys. guess
we'll take little ride TO the sta
ton house and maybe we can find
out what name belongs To who. :"
They drove off. l felt I'm the need
of "A little exhileraticn. SO crossed
the street TO the Partisan Grille
4 where the lights blinked "a friend.
/ ly welcome. Entering I found tn,
genial proprietor. Elygia Hartzop
ready 10 greet all who entered
Dorothy Brown proved an exec
lent song bird and dancer. all
all spent an enjoyable half hou
there. Refreshed I decided my da'
! had been big enough. so started
for home, but | wask not allowed
TO get out without one more show.
Right i'm front of my door burly
looking fellow slapped a woman
down upon the side walk. She fell
so hard that her head bled. This
must have been an Arch Act.
How ever I felt sorry for the girl.
At the rate shoes are being sold
today. for two cents worth Of shoe
leather. one can see as good a
show on the side walks of Phil
adelphia. as you can in the thea
tres.
This Is Ivan the Prophet
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Wolverine Republican Club
Condemn Pension Cuts
Adopt Resolutions in Support OF Spanish
War Vets

AT a regular meeting of the Wolverine Republican
Club held June 6. 1929 ST. Antoine the organization
introduced and unanimously passed resolutions.
denouncng the recent cut in pensions of the United States
War Veterans. The announcement was MADE public by
Aaron Toodle president of the club and Julia B. Crew
secretary The resolutions follows:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24


HOTSHOT II just saw moth
fly out of your clothes closet
American Mutual Magazine.
xx*xx*
Make n BID III. came In here to
get something for my wife
what are you asking for herr
-Yowl
M NM
Wlde-0pen Spaces. "'rhe mod
ern girl cant show much for her
money in the way OF clothes" says
fashion expert But she shows
quite LOT of modern girl.-Boston
Transcript.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Younger Set
CONTINUED from Page ~

own entertainment; Theon Scott,
who likes to sing popular music;
and Eleanor Boykin, who prefer
reading TO washing dishes.