davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
Mr., Goldsb orough

Mr. Goldsborpugh,
In answer to Nd Noldsborough's
telegram. Mr.. Free q. schne5fs, d.
rector Of Federal Projects for the
Deputy Administrator. stated that
the matter was now under consider
alton ~ the Public Works Admins
tration bat that no final action has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Patience is Of ne use II we eannot
find it when needed, r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Is the world cruel?- Not very.
Only Indifferent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Love Of money lis the root Of all
prosperity"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

2 The speed Of light never changes.
experiments indicate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Mediocrity when exploited Is paid
millions,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Pilgrim Fathers spent al; their
days II eluding 2 good tims.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Priscillas, tie-backs, cottage sets and
tailored curtains in fine French Mar
qusette, rainbow marquisette, self
striped marquisette, Boston nets, cush-
ion dots and fshnets. 2H yards long,
SO inches wide.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
DINETTE AND
BREAKFAST SETS

2-S34.95 Five-Piece Break
fast Sets with
stainless e porce- S24.95
lain-top table,. ~
1-S34.94 Walnut Finished
Dinette 5-piece
Set extension $29.95
1-s25 Mahogany-fin- ais
ished Extension Table W.
1-S34.95 Green Oak finished
Dinette Set, ex- S10.95
tension table :. w
1-S34.95 Maple finished
Dinette Suite S29.95
extension table. ~-
tFifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-03-29
WOMEN'S
SPORTS SHOP

3-S10.95 Velvet Skirts in
brown Dc 1n black; l. Sizes $2.95
4-S7.95 Silk Dresses, in
sizes IA and 16 CD or
only .............
16-S3.5O Slightly Soiled
Blouses, green and 90 CS
tam Sizes 81 to 38. ~
35-S7.95 Triella Wool Dresses
in pastel shades. CO o.
Sizes IA to 90. ~
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-03-29
BOYS APPAREL

48-Topcoats in tweeds or
blue eheviOt. Sizes 1895
3 to 8 ...........
I9-Boys' 2-Knicker Suits,
tan or gray tweed. S5 OK
Sizes II to IS. ~
1S4-Slip on All Wool
Sweaters ca sizes % $l.65
to So ............
19-Three-piece Rugby Suits,
in in sizes to $2.95
~
98-All-Wool Knickers- in tan.
brown or gray. S7RS
Sizes 8 to 18 80.
S3-Junior Boys Rugby Suits
with 2 pairs shorts. S5.95
Sizes 6 to 10 .....
38-Big Boys and Young
Mems Topcoats, hounds
tooth checks. S7C.0S
Sizes IL to % :.
Pepperell Shirts or Bl0uses,
solid colors or pat 7Qc
terms. All sizes .....
339-Boys' and Girls Phoenix
Hosiery, half and q CQc
styles, pr. ..........
39-Base Ball Caps, in CSc
all shades and sizes. >.
lSecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-29
LINGERIE

15-$1.29 r avon Taffeta
Gowns. Bias cut. 2Oc
Broken sizes. ........
main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Mems
Brush Sets
$ .66

Manufacturers close
outs! $3.50 and SIS
values! Assorted hold
ers in novelty animal
and amusing designs.
(Main Floor)
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Clearance
Dresses
s4.9''

Regular $10.95 to $685.
values! Only Is at this
clearance price -. so
hurry! Prints and plain
colOrS. Misses and
women'S sizes.
(Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Better
Dresses
sos

Reduced for clearance.
S10.95, S13.95 and
S16.95 values. Crepes,
sheers andprints. Misses
and womenS' sizes.
tThird Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-29
WOMEN'S AND
MISSES COATS

Untrimmed Dress Coats in
sizes IA to 20 and for women
wearing sizes 38 c1OOS
to SO ..........
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Fur
Coats
80

LuStrous sleek sealine
(dyed rabbit trimmed
with Fitch or Jap
mink -. or self-trim-
med. Sizes IA to 20;
38 to 46.
(Third F1oor)
Evening star., 1934-03-29
MILLINERY

50-S1.95 to So Straw and Fab
ric Hats, brims, off the SOo
face and turbans. ..... wv
Evening star., 1934-03-29

5-S2.99 Wool Jumper Suits
with white dimity G7 40
blouSes, sizes 8 to IA
4-S1.99 Rabbits Wool
Dresses, in sizes 8, 10 90
and u ..............
20-59c Girls Printed 90.
Broadcloth Blouses. :. Nv
I5-S5.95 Girls Leather
SaS Jackets is sizes 8 $2.49
and 10 ..........
13-S1.69 Wool c7 40
Check Skirts. .....
3-S5 Velvet Cor G1 M
duroy Skirts ......
2-S1.19 Girls Dance QOc
ROmperS ............
16-79c Gray Cotton Slip-on
Sweater Shirts, sizes 0Oo
"a to 40 ............ wv
4-S3.95 Turtle Neck Shaker
Knit White Sports S7 OK
Sweaters, 10 to 16
tsecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-09-20
CANADA DECLINES
M|NOR|T|ES RULE
Shelton Cites Inconsistency
In Following Polish Stand
at Geneva.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 20.-Canada TO-
day followed Poland in declining to
accept external control of her minority
groups. The statement of her position
was made in the Political Committee
of the Assembly Of the League of Ma
tions.
Pr)f. O. D. Shelton, submitting
Canada's position as the committee
debated a Polish resolution pressing
for the generalization of the protec-
ton of rninorities, said it was difficult
to see the consistency of those who
argued that international supervision
worked badly IN their own countries,
but wished other countries to adopt it.
Canada could not agree, said Skel-
ton, that it would be equitable to
make the existing system of interna-
tional guarantees of minorities uni
versal.
Poland last week startled the As
sembly with declaration that hence
forth, in effect, il will decline to recog-
nize international supervision of her
racial, religious and language minori-
ties because such supervision was not
generalized for all countries.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

were In the city, but there was no un-
toward incident as the heavily
guarded trucks sped from the railroad
station to the mint with the yellow
fortune.
Twice seen in Denver after police
received an underworld tip gangsters
planned to snatch" the nuge gold
shipment, two men answering the de-
scriptions of Nelson and Hamilton
later held up Ernest Berg of Fort Col
Inns and took his gasoline. but paid
for it.
One Of the men told Berg he was
Baby Face" and to keep your mouth
Evening star., 1934-09-20
GOLD REACHES MINT;
NO BANDITS TURN UP
Baby Face" Nelson and Pal Said
to Have Planned Snatch"
From Heavy Guard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. September 90
Heavily guarded by police, Federal
agents and members Of the United
States Army. virtually all of a $685.
100000 gold shipment from the San
Francisco Mint to the United States
Mint here had been transferred last
night. Mark A. Skinner, mint super
intendent, said.
Guards of the gold convoy were
increased and were unusually vigilant
following reports to police that George
(Baby Face) Nelson and John Hamil-
ton, remnants of the Dillinger gang,
Evening star., 1934-09-20

and unset stones he valued at $40. 900
here yesterday.
Enos, employed by ]. r. Wood d
Sons, wholesale jewelers. Of New York,
told police q robber pushed a revolver
against him as he stepped from
store.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Bandits Get $4,000 Jewelry.
OAKLAND, Calf, September 20
R.-In hold-up on busy Oakland
street, Frank L. Enos. jewelry sales
man, was robbed Of diamond rings
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Street Car Conductor Slain.

CHICAGO, September 20 @.-
Hugh Golden. veteran conductor for
street car line, was shot and killed
by would-be robber yesterday, the
third street car employe slain in as
many years by robbers while on duty,
The company said that in all the
slayings the robbers obtained only
$1.96 loot. The man who killed
Golden got nothing.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

BARONESS Won RISCHLAWY,
Actress, known professionally as
Betty Linley, filed suit for divorce
in Chicago against Baron George
Won Rischlawy, charging he de-
serted her in 1926. The baroness,
married in 1918, said through her
attorney her husband simply dis
appeared" whilc she was starring
in Sport of Kings" She appeared
in Chicago in mo More Ladies'"
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Strike Hurts japanese.

Japanese shipping companies esti-
mate that the Pacific Coast marine
and longshoremen's strike In the
United States cost them more than
81 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

shut If you value your life" The men
asked way toward Laramie, Wyo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
HAS AND FISH
/ COMBINE WELL
Two Recipes to Serve Four
Each Cost Less Than
Half Dollar.

Peas are certainly in the swim
Wnen Il comes TO serving vegetables
with fish Here are two inexpensive
recipes for this combination. The
nrst serves four persons. and should
cos you less than IS cents.
Tuna Fish and Vegetable Pie
Make a white sauce Of two table
spoons butter, two tablespoons flour.
one cup Of milk and all the liquor
rom an eight-omce can Of peas
ana carrots. Season 70 taste with
sat and pepper.
Add the peas and carrots and the
TAXED contents OF a seven-ounce
can Of tuna fish. Pour into a but
tered baking dish, and cover ton
with biscuit dough in one piece. or
eise cut into tiny biscuits.
ms should be baking powder
biscuit dough, using one-half cup Of
Hour. Bake in a hot oven until the
biscuits are well-broWned.
mis- recipe for peas with salmon
alsO serves four persons and should
not cost you more than 30 cents.
Sauted Salmon Slices With
Dreamed Peas-Add one-half tea
spoon salt TO one and one-half Guns
boiling water, add one-half cun of
coEnmeal and cook until thick.
ADD half the contents Of a tail
can OF salmon, salt and popped to
taste and few drops lemon Juice.
rack into a creased loaf pan and
let chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

The addition Of fruit TO the meat
dish always gives it very special
appearance and the blend Of flavors
IS pleasing.
Here We have stuffed pork tender
loin served with a garniShing of
sliced bananas.
Have two pork tenderloins of
equal size split and fiattened out.
Make a savory dressing and spread
over one tenderloin, lay the other
on top and sew to hold in place.
Put in a baking pan, add two
tablespoons Of fat melted in one cup
Of water and roast in a moderate
oven for about one hour, basting
occasionally.
A few minutes before the roast
is done, place sliced bananas across
the top and brown them nicely.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Americas Cup aspirant launched. The big racing sioo
Rainbow sliding down the at Bristol. L. where she
was chsened Harold S. Vanderbilt wife OF the man.
ager of the syndicate of yachsmen who built the yacht to
British challenger for the famous trophy this Summer
'"~' Associa
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The British challenger
stretches her canvas" T.
o. M. Sopwith's sleek black
yacht Endeavour in the first
test of the speed she will pit
against the defender of the
Americas Cup. She is
shown off Gosport, England.
where she was recently
launched 9 Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Hear practically invisible
incompatible sUPER-sONOTONE. This original
Conduction Instrument Is the newest most effective and
adaptable aid to hearing Your SUPER-SONOTONE will
strain for with whom come IN contact
office demonstration costs nothing. Phone
write SONOTONE WASHINGTON co, 753 Shoreham Bldg,
National O922.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

Their friend, Vera, the daughter of
a textile worker comes in to Join
the group. She gives news of her
cousin Ivan who is the son of a
peasant in Kokushkino, where Lenin
visits his grandfather in the sum-
mer.
During his boyhood, Lenin's
friendship with Vera and Ivan
teach him about the lives of the
workers and peasants. He widens
his acquaintance among the work.
ers, and is always learning from
them, always thinking about the
best way in which to make a world
where these workers will not have
so much to suffer.
Lenin's brother Sasha and his sis
ter Anna who have been organic
ing in terrorist groups with other
students in Petersburg, are arrested.
Sasha is executed-hanged by order
OF the Gar, Lenin suffers from
Sasha's death, and learns from it.,
TOO, that assassinating one Gear does
not help the workers permanently,
for another Car Immediately
springs up in his place.
1t is impossible to give an outline
OF all the dramatic events which
affected and were affected by Lenin.
But through the whole story, along
with the young man Lenin's own
development, is told, Interestingly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Negro LOngshOremen
,JObless in New Orleans

we're busy: sheds we're filed with
cargoes. The International Long
shoremen's Association, affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor. was q fairy strong union
and the wages we're fairly good
WHAT happened to this union
" since the depression happened
virtually to all A. F. Of L. unions
here so I shall briefly outline the
decay and destruction Of this once
strong union.
Shortly after the depression set
in ship owners started q slow and
insidious wedding Of men wherever
possible. Instead Of cutting wages,
ship owners merely dropped a long
shoFeman here and another there,
giving the remaining ones the
extra work. 1t was the beginning
here Of the "speed-up system" that
seems to have been insugurated BY
employers everywhere I've been 90
far. with the exception Of BrocSton
which is a union stronghold.
If a cargo, for instance, used 70
require "A men in the hold, the
crew was gradually reduced to II,
then 10, and now only 8 longshore-
men do the work which was form
erly done by IA for the same size
cargo.
The A. F. of L. union leaders told
their members that they did not
dare risk a too vigorous protest,
which if not met, would force them
to call a strike. The business agents
accepted the speed-up without OBJ
jectiens. The workers were the
only ones who objected TO the kill
ing grind, but their leaders shrugged
their shoulders and told them there
was a depression, the number Of
ships were too few, and If 8 strike
was called, ship owners would
simply divert their vessels to Mobile
or Tampa and the longshoremen
here would lose everything. BY Of
fering no objections, they we're told,
the longshoremen at least got some
work.
Since the union turned out to
be useless as an agency for their
defense the longshoremen became
completely demora1ized. Here sew
eral important factors must be con-
sidered to understand why failure
of the leaders to direct them did
not produce a blind rebellion on
the workers part.
In the first place they were Ne
groes 49, nine out of every ten Of
them. They still had the phycho-
logy Of 50 many Negroes in the
deep south: fear of mourning the
wrath of the white employer.
Secondly: a great percentage Of
these Negroes had come to New
Orleans from the farms where they
had worked as share-croppers, in
lumber camps, in mills. Their lives
had been spent under imposition
and oppression.
TO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

here About 30 per cent of them
were Negroes. This percentage still
holds good with the dock workers
who are still left, hopeful of find
ing occasional work here.
Until last year almost all the
longslforemen were starving; since
the g, w. A. projects, however,
about half of them have been able
to earn something by working on
government relief" Jobs. Outgo-
ing and incoming ships decreased
in number as the years of crisis
advanced. There was no work for
New Orleans famous dock workers
and the vast ma iority were depend
ent upon charity for what little
food they could get for themselves
and their families
Now that the G. w. A. is LIQUID
ating its forces, these longshore-
men are being thrown upon charity
again.
Those who do work along these
wharves do so only one or two days
week, They are paid anywhere
from so cents to IS cents an hour
for the time they work; con-
sequently they are unable to earn
living wage.
The N. r. A. which was supposed
to bring a longshoremen's code
with a minimum wage, has not &C
complished it. Almost a year after
the N. r, A. went into effect the
longshoremen's code has not yet
been agreed upon.
In 1928, New Orleans proudly
Haunted its place as the second
largest port in the country. Docks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

Massachusetts. This book became
my favorite. Evidently, the style, the
rhythm, the manner of telling the
story were the sort which appeal
most to a ohild's mood.
mention that book because this
childrens story of the life of Lenin,
written by Ruth Shaw and Harry
Allan Potamkin, and illustrated BY
william Sisgel, possesses the same
qualities which riveted my attention,
and kept my interest in that other
story. These qualities are important
for there will doubtless be many
people who will wish to give this
book not only to Pioneers, but to
children who heretofore have al
ways connected revolution with
the name Of George Washington.
There are many such workers chill
dren in the U. S., and 1t is neces-
sary that the story appeal to them
as a story, first. The authors evil
IDENTIFY set out to write an interest,"
ing and exciting story for all chill
dren, and they have accomplished
their purpose.
This is the Way it begins, 1T was
twilight in Simhirsk on the volga
River. Lamps were cleaning in two
rooms of the Ulyenov home
I'VE see Lenin first with his bro
W theirs and sisters, his father and
mother, in that home in Simbirsk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
BY JOHN L. SPIVAK

NEW ORLEANS, La
Once this city was the second
largest port in the United
States. Today it is still the
second so far as possible
capacity is concerned. but fourth
50 far as actual traffic and cargo.
Today New Orleans handles more
foreign shipping than American.
This is due partly to the crisis
and partly to the policy followed
by the Dock Board which charges
too much for docking. The terrific
drop in exports, too, has left its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Michael Gold.

II :so--One Mans Family-5ketch
12:eo-Wilson Orch; Soloists
WOR-710 Kc.
ZOO P. M.--Sports Resums
7:l5-Harry Hershheld
7:30-To Be Announced
7:45-city Government Talk
8:00--Rambles in Erin
-News-Gabriel Heater
3:46-Sketch With Music
9:00-Robbins Orch.
9:30-Bronx Marriage Bureai-Sketoh
9:45-Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
l0:45-John Kelvin, Tenor
l1.00-Coleman Orch.
11:50-Tremaine Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
ZOO P. M.-John Herrick, Songs
7:15-O'Leary Ministries
7:30-Kyts Orch.
s'oo-An American Studio in Lcndcn--
Sketch
8,20-Caralers Quartet
s:3o-Cana dian Concert
e.oo-Stsrn Orch. Arlene Jackson, Songs
q30-Duchin OyA>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

EVEN before Peehnov wrote the social basis of art
scores of heads were undoubtedly broken the issue
art and propaganda Prof Rexod Guy Tugwe and the
other Columbia University boys who now members OF
Roosevets GRAIN Trust would most assuredy insist that
there's nothing that spois pure work of art so much as
propaganda Morngde Heights with the exception
few young tolerated because OF their ban
comparative Of the members OF the department Oh
Fine Arts Comparative Literature could cite all the author
tiles to prove the rreconcabity art" and propaganda
1t Therefore interesting just what the Roosevelt admins
tration encouraging bellies ete writer by the name
Alvin Kugeass the ordy of $192S as O. W. A.
worker was recently Administrator Hopkins of the W. A.
poems that would make the foregnbon Just love
capitalist America this creative work appears in The American
paper published the Language Research Institute just take
a a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Ezra Pound Takes His Pen in Hand

EZRA POUND United States ago. be-
cause he found bourgeois nhospable to the creative e
is one demi-gods "suDer-cass' writer's For some lime
now he lived in Rapae Italy expatrate He has now
social credit schemes OF
slogan make the poor
richer and the richer" number Of these super
class nateurs the have become ardent
ooham Mulson Leh in whose six poems,
Nuras Michael Gold the first to md
the literary seeds American Fascisrn.
NsIKE GOLD got very Ezra Pound just
Iva temporary this column Mike wrote an
to find the carbon
copy.
ignoring all the conventional rules OF
photography peng) stand to the bat and
questions. wd/ be stronger if you did.
shd also curiosity New Masses has
posted toward during past year
general - cd use the enclosed; Not that
suggest with sample of capitalist conservative
(deletions mines. 60
that P good etc but
SINCE HE HAS cAPTAINED REVOLT OF YOUTH (WHICH is
to u.s. sensbies brought the u1d
flares of revolution.
"oheeuhs// think the putting end to the
perfectly needless inherent the Mart world damn
important than reputation as styist
might note exenuaon that DID GET ARAGONS poem
FRONT printed England where think else CD
have and NO ONE ELSE DID.
about 80 reviewers of the Active
Anthology quoted it, busy falling Bill
irgs jock Northumberland of
change etpoorceter,
ezra Pound"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

as compared with tens of thousands
executed by the Theirs reactionl
of persons who refused to join in
this flendish work III; its horrible
and well-organized plans re-
sulting in the destruction of so
many great monuments of Paris
are crimes which must excite
eternal eXecre ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

and simply, the story of Vera ano
IVAN. and their growth in the rev.
Customary movement. Lenin, Vera
and Ivan experience a great many
things, until Vera and the other
workers, Ivan and the other peas
ants, with Lenin as their leader
bring about workers state, a Soviet
Union in Russia.
Workers and workers children,
write to the Daily" giving rs
your opinions of this book after
you have read II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
A Dramatic Life Of Lenin 70,
Workers. Boys and Girls

OUR LENIN. Edited by Ruth Shaw
and Harry Alan Potamkin. Illus
trated by William Siegel. New
York: International Publishers,
3S1 Fourth Ave. Price S1.5O cloth,
CSC paper.
Review by GRACE LUMPKIN
Author Of ITO Make My Broadly
WHEN I was a child, someone gave
" me a book which described the
life of fishermen on the coast of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
WABC-86o Kc.

100 P. M.-Michaux Congregation
7:5o-Serepaders Orch; Phil Cook, I'M
presentations
7:45--Jones Orch.
s:oo-Forty-Fiv Minutes In Hollywood
s.45-Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot,
Songs
9:00-Philadelphis Studio Orch
9:15-Aiexander woollcott-The Town
Crier
e'3o-Rieh Orch: George Jessel Come
dian; Vera Van, Contrslto; Eton Boys
Quartet
1o:e0-Rebroadcas From Byrt Expeditions
Music From New York
1o:3o-Desoription, Columbian Mile at x.
Of c., Track and Filed Meet, Madison
Square Garden
lO:4b-Lombsrdo Orch.
i1:l5-News Reports
1i:2o-Ann Leaf, Organ; Brad Reynolds,
Tenor
1l;7a-cstherine the orsat--sksteh
is:oo-Little Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

was finally delivered, Sunday, May
28th, 1871. The reign of
the Commune of Paris, pursuing
its career Of murder, destruction
and terror went out finally in blood
and fame. Its almost incredible
enormities the massacre Of the
Archbishop, and the commission Of
countless other murders 1853 in all,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Mike Gold Lets Him Have It!

MIKE in reply didn't draw in punches and let Ezra have
Nl amazed" wrote that write people like myself
Personally friendly to anybody Fascist and
spreads you
had Aragons printed London
the face of the Are there principles the
anymore9
say answer your questions
books that questions
them more anyone hell
with Fasoists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
TUNING In
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM
WEAF-660 Kc.

WEAF-66U Kc.
1880 p. M.--Martha Mears, Songs
7:45--Jules Lande, Violin
s:00-St. Patrick's Day Program; Speak
ers, Sean Nunan, Acting Irish Consul
General; Padraic Colum, Poe
e20-U. s. Marine Band
90o--Vourhees Orch; Donald Novis,
Tenor; Frances Langford, Contralto;
Arthur Boran, representations
e:30-Real Life Problems-Sketch; Beat
rice Fairfax, Commentator
io:oo-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio:
Robert L. Ripley
tt.oo-Relrh Kirbey, Songs
II o5-Ma driguera Orch.
l1:15-News; Dance Orch.