davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

PM
4:O0-Paul Ash and his Casino Club or
4:3o-NRA talk
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:30-Bob NewhaiI anu '-''''"'
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:15-BlUe Moments.
6:39-NetheTland Plaza orchestra.
7:G0-Crosley Follies.
9:00-Dance orchestra fNBC).
8:30-Over the Rhine. German band.
9:45-Old Vienna.
900 Saturday night dancing party. with
B.. A. Rolfe, and orchestra (NBC).
l0.00-WLS barn dance.
1l:00-Gene BurcheI and his orchestra.
11:30-Mark Fisher and his Hotel Edge
water Beach orchestra (NBCl.
1900 Observation-Disclosures Crosse. organist.
I2:30-Gene Burchen and his orchestra,
Netherland Plaza.
200-Sign of.
SUNDAY
7:OO-Melody hour. guest soloist: Grande
trio (NBC).
7:30-Church forum.
8:00-Children's hour (NBC)s
9:00-Southwind sketches.
9:30-MeXican Marimba Typica orchestra
Notwithstanding musicale; string quartet;
1o;3o-Rondoliers male quartet (NBcl. ,
1U.4o-AnLODdlS CuDduS. WIN AuJOIld ana
Daniel (NBC).
II :00-Threesome and organ.
IL :30-Radio city concert (NBC).
P. M.
l2:3O-sonata recital. Josef Horti, plan
list; Josef Stopak violinist (NBCl.
1:00-Autumn Idyll. Gloria Lavey. So
prano instrumental trio (NBC).
1:15-College of music recital.
1:30-Jan CAREERS orchestra (NBCl.
2:00-Wayne King orchestra (NBC).
230-Theater of the Air.
3:00-J. Alfred Schehl. organist.
330-Hoover program (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

A spirited half-hour of dance melodies
and popular songs will be presented BY
the Kings Henchmen. starring Jane Froe-
man. and. Charles Garlic with Fred Ber-
rens' orchestra Saturday from $50 to 7
D. M over the WABC-C Columbia network
Jack Baron Munchausen) Pearl and
Cliff (Shariie) Hall. return to the air
on the Magic Carpet program over WLW
and an NBC network Saturday at D. m.
Ann Leaf diminut1ve and talented or
ganist, will feature several selections from
the lighter classics during her recital over
WABC and the Columbia chain Saturday
from 9:15 to $50 q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Lubitsch Patents Furniture

Innovations in furniture design
which will grace the sets of Para
mounts Design for Living" will be
protected by government patent, it
is announced by Director Ernst
Lubitsch. The action was taken,
due to the widespread duplication by
furniture manufacturers of the
lounging room equipment used by
Lubitsch in Trouble in Paradise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ByCandLeight'

Actual shooting on Univer-
sails screen version of the in
ternational stage hit, by
Candlelight," got underway this
week with a distinguished cast
of players headed by Paul
LukaS, ELISA Landi, Nils
Asther. Esther Ralston, and
Lawrence Grant in the prin-
cipal roles. Robert Wyler is
directing from the script by
Hans Kraly and F. Hugh
Herbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Big Role

Thelma Todd has been signed
Tor the role Of Lillian La Rue,
Broadway chlorine" who COL
lects, in Counsellor at Law"
Universal's screen version of
Elmer Rice's- sensational New
York stage hit, now being pic
turized by Director William
Wyler. Rice also prepared the
screen play and helped cast
the picture. John Barrymore
is starred. with Bebe Daniels.
Doris Kenyon, Isobel Jewel.
Onslow Stevens. Melvyn Doug
las and Mayo Methot playing
supporting roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Ratoff Signed for two Pictures

Gregory Ratof has been signed by
Charles R. Rogers to enact PROM
inent roles in two forthcoming pro-
auctions to be made for Paramount
release. Ratoff first will join the
cast Of the musical film, Were Sit
ting Pretty" wherein he will work
with Jack Haley, Jack Oakie and
Ginger Rogers. Then he will appear
IN "She Made Her Bed" with Mar
guerite Churchill, Charles Farrell
and Charlie Ruggles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

6.3o-Kaltenmeyer Kindergarten tWJZf
7:00-Rouickers (WEAF).
7.i5-Herman & Banta (WEAFl.
T:30-Fiddlers Three fWEAF).
7:45-NRA Talk fWEAF).
S.00-Jamboree tWJZ1.
s.00-Tales of the Titsns WIZ.
s.30-Cuckoo (WJZl.
10 Ozone Man s Family (WEAF0.
10:30-Carefree Carnival tWEAF).
l1.00-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

SUNDAY
s.00-Children's hour WIZ.
9.00-Southland Sketches WIZ,
9.30-Samover Serenade tWJZl.
10 0O-Watchtower program.
10:15-To be announced.
10 :30-Crystal melodies.
Il 30-InternatiOnal Tidbits (WEAF).
II .00-American Melodies.
l:00-Autumn Idyll (WJZl.
l:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (WJZ).
2.00-Wayne Kings orchestra (WEAF).
230-The News Parade.
2.45-To be announced.
3.00-Fiddlers Three (WEAF).
3:l5-Cadle Tabernacle.
4:l5-Nazarene male quartet.
4.30-Grand Hotel (WJZl.
5.O0-Catholic hour tWEAF0.
5.30-Our American Schools (WEAF),
6:00-Marshall Players.
6:l5-Marvel Myers.
6.30-Philosophy tWEAF).
6:45-Wendeu Hall (WEAF).
7:00-Light Opera Nights (WJZl.
8:00-Cadle Tabernacle.
9:00-Jack Benny tWEAF).
9:l5-To be announced.
9:45-Seth Parker (WEAF).
10:l5-Orchestral Gems (WEAF).
1l:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Mckee Claims Old Park
Features Are Popular
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ASKED Earl Mckee who handles the of Riverside during
of Mr. McKees figures
attendance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WFBM (123Ol Indianapolis


indianapolis Power and Light Company
P M
5:3O-Marimba band
5:45-Tito GUITAR (CBS).
6:00-To be announced.
6:15-Bohemians.
6:45-Ramblers.
7:l5-Eider Michaux and congregation
7:45-GertTude Niesen (cBs).
800-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS).
8so-s5ymphonic Strings from Montreal
9oo-PubIft Affairs Institute (CBsl.
s sI5 7,{,, be anp HoGgpn1ced. 49, oo,....o
1o:o9-Arnold Peek orchestra CcBs).
l0:I5-News (CBSl: ~
10:30-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS).
l1:3O-Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBs).
12:oo-Red Huford orchestra.
12:30-Sign off.
80o-Junior Bugle (cBs).
SSO-GhTist ian Men Builders.
1890 to Noon-Silent.
Y .Noon-Did You Know2
differentiation.
12:3o-To be ANNOUNCED. one,
1:30-HollyWood Show (CBS).
4:oo-Wheeier Mission program.
5:OO-songs NY Mother Taught Me
5:30-Tramp Starr.
5:45-Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS).
GENERALIZATION.
6:15-Gauchos (CBS).
6:30-Bohemians.
7:00-Freddie Rich entertains (CBS).
3:00-Seven Star Revue (CBSl.
9:00-Piano twins.
9:15-Louise Fazenda.
9:30-Message from Governor McNutt,
disqualification.
1000-Guy Lombardo and ROYAL Cana
dams (CBSl.
10:30-Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS).
II 00-Atop the Indiana roof.
11:30-Red Hufford orchestra.
1900 Naturalization off.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indiana polls BroaucastinE. Inc.)
-SATURDAY-/
P M.
4:30-To be announced
4:45-Three Scamps (WEAF).
5:00-Essex House Ensemble (WJZ).
5:30-Three x Sisters (WJZ).
5:45--Wing Dope (WJZ).
6:00-Marvel Myers.
6:15-St Regis orchestra (WEAF).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ROUNDING ROUND
i IL LII LINZ D. H I C K NJ A N

hfyseventh Of Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
which will be held
the Heron Art Institute, Friday Is, p m.
Of interest will presented by Marie Zorn
scholarship and the choral
hu Elm A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

NAOhA = AhOOhh-NO
Columbia-Mildred Bailey.
7:15-Columbia - Elder Micheaux
Congregation.
7:3o-NBC (WEAF) - Under the
Bridges of Paris.
8:00-Columbia Public Affairs
Institute.
NBC (WEAF)-Jack Pearl and
orchestra.
NBC CWJz) Jamboree-
Variety show.
9:30-Columbia - willard Robson
and orchestra
MIC CWEAF)-Leo Reisman's
orchestra; Yacht Club Boys.
9:Oo-NBC (WEAF)--B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
1o:00-NBC (WJz)-WLS barn dance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
AGAINST POLYGAMY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
GN.SO.-In response to numer-
Gus inquiries the first presidency
Of the Latter Day Saints (Mor-
mon) Church recently reiterated
it's stand against polygamy. The
statement, signed by Heber ].
Grant, president of the church,
and Anthony w. WINS and j.
Reuben Clark, counselors, de-
clared that the church would not
countenance plural marriages.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2595

Fashion planned 1t so the
matron may wear the capeline
and still achieve Slimness. The
deep flared cape that conceals
a full bust is a grand idea for
the larger figure. There is a
flattering one on the model
sketched today, and another
splendid feature is the snug
hip yoke joining the skirt in
seamings to keep the hips
slender. Printed chiffons and
voiles are cool.
Pattern 1896 may be ordered
only in Sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A
and As. Size 36 requires 35s
yards 39-inch fabric and ~
yard 2h-inch lace. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instruc-
tions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER ED1.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK IS READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors, and. cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
Structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
NELL BRlNKLEY PILLOW TOPS,
= SQUARE Pillow
PATTERN NO +S1,

Price Of each pattern, 10c Goo
for both).
Send your order to The
Washington Times, Needlecraft
Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue, New
York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Nell Brinkley girls-we can
never have too many of them
about us! These pillow tops
with real Nell Brinkley girls
offer an opportunity of en-
broidering them in lovely COL
ors. The square pillow, Pattern
No. 481, is IL inches square
while the round one, Pattern
No. 407, is IL inches in dia-
meter. Though each pillow
shows a different type Of Nell
Brinkley girl, they make most
attractive companion pillows.
Both patterns are carried out
in the simplest embroidery
stitches and each contains a
transfer pattern, complete in
structions for embroidering,
color suggestions, and direc-
tions for making the pillows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Register Co m m u mis- t
This Month If You
Will Be Out of Town

NEW Qualified voters who
expect to be out of the city during
the registration period, which begins
Oct. next, may register from now
until Aug. 81, between am. and
pm. weekdays and until noon on
Saturdays, at the Board of Elections
Offices in their respective boroughs.
The Offices are located as follows:
Manhattan, Room 1885, NUM-
eipal Building, Chambers st.
Brooklyn, Room 800, Municipal
Building, Jora1emon and Court SITS.
Bronx, 442 E. 149th st.
Queens, 1891 1s1st st., Jamaica.
Richmond, Borough Hall, New
Brighton.
Though the Communist Party Is
officially on the ballot in New York
State, workers must be sure to regis
ter the Communist ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

the percentage arrived at by the
survey includes the children Of rich.
No estimate is given of the effects
on Negro children who are the worst
sufferers under the depression.
Insufficient food or the wrong kind
of it, poor housing conditions, lack
OF medical care, and in many cases
"the effect Of the anxiety and the
sense Of insecurity that prevails
wherever there is no work" all have
contributed to the slump in child
health found by the bureau, says the
report.
In New York City malnutrition has
jumped from Is per cent in 1880 to
81 per cent in 1882 among 100000
school children examined. From 1927
to 1929 malnutrition was only Is per
cent, continues the report. Malnutri-
ton is the capitalist word for slow
starvation.
'Tn Detroit 10 per cent of the
children in eighteen schools selected
for hunger survey" were not re-
ceiving enough to eat, is a further
admission by the bureau. Sixty per
cent of children suffering malnutri-
ton in this city were also found to
be anemic.
In Springfield, Ohio, malnutrition
increased % per cent in 1882 over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

one or two days for each Of them to
be approved, 1t viii take some time
before we can 60 forward and ef-
fectuate the New Deal
Five hundred important codes--
one or two days for each--say $50
days. In more than two years all
the codes will be signed. The In
dustrial Recovery Act runs for two
years. The business men didn't stop
to figure it out, they eheered. adopt
ed a resolution, and went home.
Another meeting the regular
weekly meeting Of the Unemployed
Council.
John Muldowney reviews the work
Of the council, the struggle against
relief cuts, the fight to reiristAte
workers arbitrarily taken off the
lists, battling discrimination against
Negroes, against active members Of
the counoil-A record Of day to day
and hour TO hour lighting for the
workers.
Lithuanians, Irish, Polish, italians
and Negroes are represented In the
Council. They get up one by one, to
tell their experiences, register eriev-
ances, and urge action. That Is the
keynote Of this meeting action
by all the workers.
The council grows slowly, but it
grows. Every unemployed miner who
finds committee ready to 60 down
With him to the relief board to fight
his battle, becomes . supporter and
propaganda for 1t. Wilkes Barre
has It's own little Negro district, which
Is beginning to hear about the case
OF Comfade Donaldson, 4 Negro, who
had a grievance against the relief
board. The Council oficiais went
down with him. Around the benches
were sitting white unemployed, pa
tientiy taking the bureaucratic de-
lays and indifference Of the relief
oficials, Not Donaldson. When q
SNUG little ofnciaf>trtcd 10 talk him
down, Donaldson threatened TO kick
his pants for him. The white work.
ers listened in anazement, and the
oficiai subsidized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

sending out of circulars. In all
lower organizations, committees
must be formed which actually
work collectively. and 8 stop must
be put to the state of affairs in
which the work is concentrated In
the hands of few comrades
The Open Letter, which deals with
the mass work of the Party, again
emphasizes throughout that these
tasks can be carried out only if the
center of gravity of our Party work
is shifted to the development of the
lower organizations, and continues:
cat the same time the Party must
carry on systematic struggle
against the bureaucratic isolation of
the apparatus from the Party mass.
es. against the suppression of in
ner Party democracy, for the de-
velopment of political life in the
lower organizations, particularly in
the factory nuclei, for the develop
ment of thorough going self -criti-
cism, for the development of initia-
tive In the lower organizations and
for the improvement of its func-
tioning cadres. Every Party menu
Der, and especially every Party func-
tionary, must be real organizer
of mass struggle in his particular
sphere of work.
The District Leadership, section
leadership, should give systematic at
tention to the lower organizations,
help them to develop broad inner
democracy, to discuss all the prob
lens of the mass work confronting
the unit, and introducing regular edit
cational activities. 1t is incorrect
therefore to separate these two prob
lens. A mechanical "house cleaning
without basic change in the mass
work will not make the fundamental
change in our units called for in the
Open Letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Driven by Hunger obss Miners Dig Huge Between WorkSts

win fight with all of North Fulton
Street before the eviction takes place.
Stella Petrosky is only 80 and has
eight children-all Young Pioneers.
There are triplets, the youngest,
seven years old. Separated from her
miner husband, Stella gets a food
ticket from. the County Relief of
81 a week, for which she has to 60
down as early as five or six in the
morning, and wait hours in line.
They live in a little implanted,
crumbling house that the Relief
Board provided for them when the
owner, who is totally blind, was him
self taken to the Retreat" the coun-
ty poor house.
While Stella is down at the Poor
Bureau battling for her food ticket
the State investigator arrives. Not
finding her in--he carefully avoids
going through the house, ducking
through the alley to the backyard
he fastens on one of the three board
ers, Walter Shimunia. Shimunia, as
a single man, is entitled to S1.50 a
week relief. The investigator pro-
duces large yellow QUESTIONABLE.
Questions rain on Shimunia - age?
religion? citizenship compensation?
income? social standing? have you
got a car? have you any money in
the bank? any insurance? Sign this,
sign that-thanks very much, good
bye.
Buttonholed himself as he is leav-
ing, the investigator turns out not
to know very much Has lived in
Wilkes Barre all his life, believes
conditions are "65 per cent down"
since the crisis started But one
thing he does know, even without
going through the house-he'd rate
the social standard of Stella Pet
rosky's home as very bad"
Must have always lived like that"
he remarks, preparing to CO. And
is very much surprised to find that
the County Relief Board picked this
decaying, insanitary hovel as a place
for a mother to bring up eight chill
dren.
A particularly mean feature Of the
relief administration here: If you
have car they take the license
plates away before giving you relief,
so that you won't go joyriding. The
result is the forced sale of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
FORM COMMITTEE
TO AID TERRAIN
Will Fight for Worker
Framed in Fierro Death

NEW YORK.--Organization Of a
united front anti-fascist Terzari
Defense Committee to direct and
Coordinate the work Of defending
Athos Terzani, anti-fascist worker
framed on murder charges In the
death Of Anthony Fierro, anti-fas-
cist student, was announced by Her
bert Mailer, recording secretary Of
the Organization meeting. Fierro
was killed by fascist gangsters be-
longing to Art Smiths Philadelphia
Khaki Shirt organization in Long
Island City, July IA.
An executive committee was
elected consisting Of Roger Baldwin,
director of the American Civil Libsr-
ties Union, Herbert Mahier Of the
General Defense Committee, Law
renee Emery Of the International
Labor Defense, Carlo Tresca and
FORCES of the Italian anti-fascist
unity committee.
Plans for calling together a broad
united front conference OF work.
ing-class and liberal organizations.
to undertake activities in defense Of
Terzani, are under way, IL was an
nounced. An invitation was ex-
tended to the Socialist Party to send
representatives to the Tersani De-
Tense Committee.
The statement of the Committee
says in part: THE menace OF Fas-
cism is such reality in the United
States that 1t has already caused the
death of young student, Anthony
Fierro, and the indictment for muir
dcs of an innocent worker, Athos
Terzani. Such reality calls for i'm
mediate solidarity OF all working
class organizations and parties.
For this reason, the committee
calls upon all lovers of liberty and
all working class organizations to
unite in action, despite differences Of
theories and principles, for the de-
Tense Of Terzari."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

Comrade B. raises a fundamental
problem in connection with the work
of our Party. Does the Open Letter
deal with the inner Party life? Can
the Party carry out the Open Letter
unless the entire Party membership
is reused to action and the work of
the units is improved? The question
of the inner-Party life is first of all
the question of improving the mass
work of the Party. There can be no
separation between these two funda-
mental problems AS soon as the
unit will become the leader of the
workers in the factory or territory in
which 1t works, as soon as it will
react to all the burning issues con-
fronting the workers, as soon as its
membership will be among the work.
ers, knowing their problems and CIV
ing leadership, so soon will the unit
take on new spirit and new enthu-
siasm. The inner Party life depends
in the main on the solution Of the
fundamental task. At the same time
every district and section committee
must simultaneously take steps to en-
rich the inner life OF the unit, which
means to bring political life into the
unit.
Already the resolution Of our 14th
Plenum, which should be studied
again very carefully in connection
with dir diSrI1csiof1S ~, tho nr,a,, of
ter, emphasized the following:
"The work of the lower Party or
CARNATIONS must be basically chang
ed. Nine -tenths of all the work of
the lower organizations must be con-
centrated directly on the work
among the masses, and not, as at
present, in countless inner meetings.
The center Of gravity must be shift
ed to the development of the lower
organizations, to the sections and
units. The methods Of leadership,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Special Correspondent Describes Struggles in
Wilkes Barre, Heart Of Coal Region

pretty clear realization on the part
of the ruling class here that the
whole district, crushed between ris-
ing prices and reduced relief, living
on the verge of starvation, needs only
a spark to set off an explosion of
mass action. The order Is out to
ease up on the police regime of OPP
preston; free speech has returned to
Luzerne County, in a measure.
The police and the mayor didn't
like the idea of Hunger March.
this wasn't the time, they told the
Unemployed Council, people were in
bad frame of mind. When the
Council announced the march would
be held anyway they gave in. Per-
mits for mass meetings used to be
impossible to get; now permit Is
more or less formality, and there
hasn't been any broken up for a
long time.
There are meetings and meetings
Last night, at the Hotel Sterling, the
business men of Wilkes-Barre had
the pleasure of hearing what they
were assured was actually the very
first of Roosevelt's spell-binders in
behalf of the hunger program-Ben-
janin A. Javits, a writer for Forbes
Magazine. The meeting sent a wire
to Gen. johnson recommending"
that all business men sign the blank
ct code" and so forth. What they
learned from Javits, who was tumul-
tuously cheered, was this:
1.-THE National Recovery Act is
charter granted to the business and
economic interests of the nation"
After praising the fairness" and
"practicelity" of Roossvelts program
for putting all wages on the United
States down to the level Of English
factory workers, Javits let out few
figures indicating how soon the mil
lenium may be expected to arrive.
He said
There probably are 1000 indivi-
dual codes to be adopted and APPROX
ed. Say that 500 Of these are the
most important. If it takes only