davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

WEAF-660 Kc
100 P. M.-Mary Small, Songs
7:i5-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Shlrley Howard, Songs testers Trio
7;45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
S;00-Jack Pearl Comedian; Van steeden
Orch.
3:30-Wayne King Orch.
s;oo-Troubadours Orch; Walter Huston,
Acto.
s;so-Frad Allen, Comedian; Grofe orch
l0:0o-5nlhilly Music
l0:30-NagionAl Forum
I1:00-Elkius Orch.
11:15-An hony Frome, Tenor
l1:S0-Whiteman Orch
12:00-Hcrris Orch.
1850 A. M.-sosnick Orch
WOR-710 Kc
700 P. M.-sports- Ford Frick
7:15-News- Heater
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-Harry Hershfield
8:00-Detectives Black and Biue-Aiystery
Drama
s:15-string Orch; William Hargrave, Bari
tone
8:30-To Be Announced
9:00-Magazine of the Air; Sigmund spaeth,
Haywood Broun, Jack Kofoed, Gilbert
Seldes
s:3o-Dorothy Miller, Garfiald Swift, Songs;
Shaekley Orch
lo:0o-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
l0:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:30--Jack Arthur. Baritone
10:45--Palline AIpert. Piano
II :00--Weather Report
II .02--M conbeams Trio
11:30-Scott Orch.
l2:00-Nfartin Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
TUN IN G IN
WJZ76O Kc

100 P. M.--Amos n Andy
7:l5-John Herrick. Songs
7:30--Potash and Perlmutter-Sketeh
5-Hollywood-Iren Rich
5:00-Door to Disaster-Sketch
8:30-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
9:45-Red Davis-Sketch
9:0o-Warden Lewis E. Lawes in 20 ooC
Years in Sing Sing-Sketch
9:30-John Mccormack Tenor; Daly Orch
40:00-Lopez Orch. Testers Trio: Adele Starr
Songs; Tony Cabooch, Comedian
lo:So-string symphony Orch
l1:00-Pickens Sisters, Songs
ll:l5-Anthony Frome, Tenor
ll:30-Stein Orch.
ll;45-Medriguera Orch.
l2:00-Molina Orch.
1870 A. M.-Dance Orch.
WABC-860 Kc
ZOO p. M.-Myrt and AIaree
T;l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News-Boake Carter
S:O0-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth. Songs
8;15-News Edwin c. Hill
S:30--Albert Spalding Violin Conrad Thi-
bault, Baritone; Voorhees, Orch.
9:00-Philadelphia orch.
9;l6-Stoopnagle and Budd. Comedians:
fN4S foA' GO4AbA dAbot IeIGTu OTCn.
s:So-Lombardo Orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy
1c:00-Waring Orch.
10:3o-News Reports
l0:45-Kostelanetz Orch; Evelyn MacGregor.
Contralto; Evan Evans Baritone; Mixed
Chorus
1I;15-Jones Orch
11:30-Gray Orch
l2:00-Little Orch
1890 A. M.-Hall Orch
1:0o-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

MALCOLM CowLEY will lecture at the
John Reed Club on Jan. IL at $50 pm.
at Labor Institute, $40 Locust St on
Americas Mental Revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Thurs9Qy

LECTURE on Race Prejudice and the
Class Struggle" by Anna Krassner, at 404s
W. Broadway, near Hist st. Auspices Wo-
mems Council SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

one Of the most important problems
facing members Of the board.
E. A. Wilson, state federal admin
istrator, b acting as chairman Of the
committee on economic and social
trends in North Dakota; Prof. L. G.
Harrington Of the University Of North
Dakota is chairman Of the committee
on mineral resources; Prof. r. H.
Slocum Of the university Is chairman
Of the committee o.: sewage disposal
and stream pollution; j. N. Roherty,
research engineer Of the state high
way commission, IS chairman Of the
committee on transportation; Prof.
A. G. Arvold is chairman of the COM
mittee on recreation; Prof. Howard E.
Simpson, state geologist, Is chairman
Of the committee on water conserva-
ton.
Representatives Of the board soon
will attend a national conference of
similar groups at st. Louis, Mo-, Oct.
1924.
The federal government contem-
plates establishment Of the planning
boards In various states as perman-
ent organizations, Byrne said. In line
with permanent establishment in
North Dakota, an appropriation to
continue the work will be asked from
the legislature this coming session,
Byrne explained.
Appointment Of q state consultant
will be made soon by the board, Byrne
announced. A number Of outstanding
men have been considered by the
board for the position, Byrne explain
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
PLANNING BOARD IS
GREAT CORRELAT|YE
FORCE, BYRNE FINDS
Group Studies Social and Econ
omic Problems OF State
for Remedies

North Dakota's state planning board
Is becoming one Of the greatest cor
relative forces in the state, Robert
Byrne, chairman, said Friday, as men,
bers prepared reports to the national
government December l..
Widespread in its scope, every social
and economic problem affecting the
state will come before the board, to
be presented at Washington In devel-
oping . state program Of cooperative
reconstruction.
Problems Of movement of families
from sub-marginal lands in the state,
obstacles In the purchase Of such
property; development Of mineral re-
sources in the state; brow wrinkling
questions surrounding sewage disposal
and pollution: methods Of transpor-
tation, and creation Of recreational
centers; all are to be merged In one
great picture to be given national au-
thorities.
Various committee chairmen of
statewide repute are working on the
individual phases Of the report now,
Byrne said.
Through state consultant, who will
represent the state at Washington,
North Dakota's needs will be brought
before the national resources board.
Reports now are in progress Of COM
pletion by Dean H. L. Walster Of the
state agricultural college, as chair
man Of the committee on land use,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

OxYDoL foams up instantly and COM
pletely-even in the hardest water
into thick, 3-inch suds. Suds that 60
to work on grease. dirt, stains, 2 to 3
times faster than suds from less mod
ern soaps. Thus gives the whitest
washington the fastest time-and
with the utmost safety!
Why COON risking precious clothes to
harsh fast-working soaps? Or wearing
yourself out scrubbing and boiling
with old-fashioned bars, chips, or
flakes? Save time, save money, savs
clothes with OxYDOL.
For free trial, send your name and
address to Proctor & Gamble, Dept.
7-57, Box 1901, Cincinnati, Ohio. and
we'll see that you get a regular lOc
package enough for 2 full washings).
Or to avoid delay-get OxYDoL from
your grocer today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

situation along the Hungarian Yugos-
Law frontier as dangerous"
-Four former opponents Of the re-
gime Of King Alexander were freed
Friday from the government ban
against them. They are DR.. Koros-
hetz, former premier Of Yogoslaoia;
DR.. Julovec, DR.. Natlacea, and DR..
Qbrovec.
lit was generally believed here that
a general amnesty soon would be
granted all Croatian leaders who are
in prison.
The release of these four promin-
ent leaders of the Slovenian clerical
party was viewed here as inaugural
ing q new deal" in Yugoslavia's In
ternal policy and as the death Of the
harsh military regime instituted by
King Alexander.
The amnesty affecting the Croatian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

leaders at present in jail was expect
ed to be extended to a large number
Of Croatian political leaders living
abroad. The liberation Of DR.. Kor-
oshetz, once Alexander's premier and
later one of his most formidable op-
ponents, was regarded as an express
sion of the regency's announced pol
icy to bring real political peace and
unity among the radical groups of the
kingdom of the Croats, Serbs and
Slovenes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Week Marks Vigorous
Step Ahead for Trade

New York. Oct. 19.-(P)-The Dun
& Bradstreet Weekly Trade Review
said Friday that "the most vigorous
forward step Of the fall season was
recorded this week in general trade
movements"
Reports from all parts Of the coun-
try. asserted the Review. called atten-
ton to the sharp increases In retail
distribution. particularly pronounced
in the farm areas. where government
funds are being distributed at con-
stantly charging rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
MASS|NC TROOPS ON
HUNGARIAN BORDER
Observers Regard Situation Re.
suiting from Kings Stay
ing as Critical

Maribor, Yugoslavia, Oct. 19.-Pe
An unconfirmed report from usual
~ reliable source said Friday that
Yugoslavia was concentrating troops
along the Hungarian border.
Neutral observers here regarded the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Electrical storms are less frequent
in the western part of the United
States than they are in the central
and eastern portions Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Blankets at bargain prices at
the Peoples Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Brazil has opened its Seventh In
ternational Sample Fair at Rio de
Janeiro. with 16 foreign nations hav-
ing displays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
New million dollar Proctor 4 Gamble soap discovery
a,azes everywhere! At last. fast-washins, white
washing soap that ABSOLUTE safety in modern mo
scrubbins, boiling" methods Soaks dirt loose in IS
minutes and gets clothes to shades uhiter. Yet
does all this with safety to colors, fabrics hands.

FIRST women refused to believe it!
= Then, under an amazing money
back guarantee by The Proctor &
Gamble Company, thousands were
induced to Try. And when they did
try they could only say, viii the
wonders Of science ever cease?
For here, at last, is an utterly safe fast
washing, white washing laundry soap.
Developed at the cost of 81 ,0O0. 900
by the foremost makers of mild soaps.
"A soap that, by comparison, makes
''old-type" granulated soaps SEEM
harsh, hard on colors, and unfit for
hands. Yet a soap that soaks clothes
snowy white withont one bit Of scrub.
hing o. boiling!
Called OxYDoL, this new and amazing
invention is already displacing old
type granulated soaps-also bars.
chips, and flakes-in millions Of
homes. And no wonder!
Does ; An,asins Things
OxYDoL is new in principle. process
patented.) It is new in action, new
In results. It does these 3 things that
other soaps cannot do now or have
ever succeeded ia doing:
Looeens dirt out in IS minutes. with
out scrubbing or boiling. Thus cuts
washing time Is to 1919 in tub or
machine.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
HARVARD PROF
HITS NEW DEAL

CHICAGO, June THE philos
ophy of the New Deal was criti
cized by Malcolm P. McNair, di
doctor of research of the Harvard
Graduate School Of Business Ad
ministration, in a talk before
members of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association in session
here.
Discussing the business outlook
Prof. McNair warned his audience
as follows:
"YOu still have to contend
with all the uncertainties and
vagaries of the Administrations
recovery reform control program.
I have never made any secret
to you Of my attitude toward
the MIRA.
"I do not accept the philOS-
Ophy on which it is based. 1
deplOre the unwieldly and auto
cratic bureaucracy which it re-
quires. I am SteadfaStIy OPP
posed to its price fixing and
price maintenance prOclivitieS.
I consider that it has been prin-
cipally successful solely in
achieving what it was Osten-
sibly designed to prevent,
namely q serious discrepancy
between retail price levels and
consumer purchasing power.
"As for the general business
picture, it is clear that we still
are witnessing a race between
the natural forces Of business
recovery and the growing I'M
eaSineSS and lack Of confidence
Of the American business man
at the large measure of State
socialism which is being forced
upon him In the guise Of recOv-
cry program"
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
GRADS To HOLD
I'm BANQUET

Old grads, young grads, and
those soon to become alumni will
meet tomorrow night at the
Manor Club for the annual SEN
ior banquet and dance Of Mont
gomery County High School.
Ensign Frank Marshall, Of the
Glass Of '29, who was graduated
from the q. S. Naval Academy
last week, will be POSTMASTER at
the dinner to which graduates OF
the past "a years have been in
vited.
George w. Davis, 1900, director
of the United States Reemploy-
ment office in Rockville, will be
the oldest of the alumni present
Others will be Norman ingalls,,
'2S; William Wooten. 80, and
Owings England, '33. Each OF
these will officially represent
their class.
Immediately after the banquet
the annual senior prom will be
held in the main ballroom. Mar
garet Lohn, 80, is acting as
chairman Of the arrangements
committee.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
JAPANESE PEER
HERE TODAY

Prince Fuminaro Konoye, presi-
dent Of the japanese House Of
Peers, will arrive in Washington
late this afternoon to be received
by President Roosevelt.
He will have luncheon at the
White House tomorrow and con-
fer during the day with Secretary
Of State Hull and the Russian
ambassador, Alexander Troyanov-
sky.
Prince Konoye is reputed to be
the probable successor Of Pre-
mier Saito. He is in this country
to attend the graduation Of his
son, Fumitaka, who has been
preparing for Princeton at the
Lawrenceville Preparatory School.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Drunk Driving LGW
Dies. Arrests Go on

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
T,-Although Judge Frederick w.
coleman ruled in Fredericksburg
that there is now no law in Vir-
Rinia under which intoxicated
drivers Of motor vehicles can be
punished, offenders continue to be
fined and sent to Jail. Several
city ordinances have been adopted
to conform to the State liquor
control law. Judge Coleman con-
tends the new law adopted by the
legislature placing heavy penalties
upon drunken drivers will not be-
come effective until June %.
The technicality which has
arisen may cause a test in the
Virginia Supreme Court Of Ap-
pea1S.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
~" VETS LAUD
ORGANIZATION

Some 80 WaShingtonians who
have been members Of the local
Y. M. C. A. almost since its in
ception heard speakers at the
ninetieth anniversary banquet.
last night, declare that the or
ganization exerts a profound ef-
feet upon the nations youth.
Such veterans as 82-year-old
Ernst George Fischer, retired sci
enlist and oldest active "Y" ath-
lete in the country, and Capt.
C. o. Howard, son Of the Civil
War hero, General Howard, were
among the honor guests.
Speakers we're Eugene Meyer,
Washington publisher; Prof. c. E.
Beckett, physical director Of the
"Y," and Leonard w. DeGast, its
general secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Baer?s Ex-WR
Not Interested
In Big Fight

HOLLYWOOD, June Z GIN.
SO.-Probably the least inter
ested person on the Pacific Coast
in the outcome Of the Max Baer-
Primo Camera worlds cham
pionship fight is Dorothy Dun
bar, pretty actress ex-wite Of the
dapper Make, she admitted to-
day.
She was asked:
do you think Max has the
ability to win II he determines
to do SOP"
She replied:
81 haven't paid any attention
to Mr.. Baer's preparations"
Miss Dunbar also denied re-
ports Of q new romance in her
life and said that she was inter
ested strictly in her film career.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
3 WGshingtOniGns
Get Rank in Reserves

Three district men have been
appointed officers in the Army
Reserve Corps, the War Depart
ment announced today.
They are First Lieut.. Thomas
AloysiuS Hurney, of the 14O0
block of Hamilton Street, N. W.;
Second Lieut.. James Thomas
johnson, of the Army Medical
College, and Second Lieut.. Foster
Stuart Tingley, of the 1900 block
of Hamilton Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
College to Receive
!S731.2OO Insurance

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, June z.
Announcement has just been
made that the historic College OF
william and Mary here will re-
ceive $131, 200 life insurance by
reason of the death last Thursday
of its president. DR.. J. A. c.
Chandler. The policy was for
$4,000, but $4,000 was borrowed
on it and applied to college pur-
poses.
Tributes to DR.. Chandler, who
caused several new buildings to be
constructed on the campus, will
be paid at college finals next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
OU|N TUPLETS.
iSHOW MARKED
IMPROVEMENT
BY CHARLES E. BLAKE
International News Service Staff
Correspondent


Correspondent
CALL.ANDER, Ontario, June Z
IUNs).-The quintuplet daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia
Dionne were 10 days old.
The little infants whose lives
have been despaired of day after
day during their 240-hours Of
struggle, were reported to be show
ing visible improvement by DR.. A.
r. Dafoe.
The country doctor declared:
THE kids are doing DANCED
well.
"They shouldn't be living at
all but they are living and are
improving"
EVERY PROBATION TAKEN
The doctors statement was the
most optimistic one he has made
since their birth.
Every precaution is being taken
to give the infants every possible
"break."
No one, including the doctor or
the three nurses, enters the room
where the two incubatorS repoSe
with their precious charges, with
out first donning Sterilized gloves
and masks.
During the past two days,
Yvonne, the eldest and largest OF
the children, has caused the most
Noncern, and last night the eldest
daughter caused CONSERVATION
among the three nurses and Dr.
Dafoe by Sneezing several times.
Just a Slight Cold
Yvonne had been acting in a
aluggish manner lately and has
been heSitant about feeding.
DR.. Dafoe, however, was not
visibly worried about the little
girl early this morning and ex-
pressed the belief that the Sneez'
ing was caused by a slight cold or
D minor irritation.
All of the children are demand
ing more food each day, and yes
terday they consumed Is ounces
of the warmed human milk sent
here by the Toronto Sick Chill
dren'S Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
announces
PRICE
REDUCTIONS
g % $3.50

Is airwheel tires, that assure quiet,
easy riding.
For twenty years the name Dodge has
been synonymous with sterling quality
in the motor industry. Dodge has
made history by offering outstanding,
honest motor car value year after
year. Dependability is always linked
with the name Dodge by the 1,226,542
Dodge owners and other millions of
Dodge friends. Dodge is proud of this
record. Dodge policies are maintained
to perpetuate it.
Dodge dealers are now holding special
exhibits at these amazing new low
prices, the big 117-inch wheelbase
Dodge sets an entirely new standard
of motor car value-America's great
est value car.
AS in the past, you will be given the
opportunity to compare motor car
values by the "ShOw-DOwn" Plan
DOdge's unbiased answer to COMPETE
tive claims.
Dodge Brothers Corporation Division
of Chrysler motors.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

CWEEPING price reductions have
y been made-effective Immediately
on Dodge cars. At these new, lower
prices new millions of motorists can
become Dodge owners because Dodge
has invaded the low-price field.
You can now own Dodge for as little
as $645 f. o. b. factory, Detroit. Actu-
ally for less than you would pay for
many smaller cars.
Nothing has been taken away. There
are no changes in models. You get all
of the thirty-twO extra Dodge features
features not Obtainable on many
higher-priced cars-features that have
caused Dodge to Outsell all other
makes except the three lOwest-priced
cars.
This is the same big, luxurious, IT.
inch wheelbase Dodge with its fine
interior, with Safety all-steel body
Hydraulic brakes-patented Floating
Power engine mOuntings - Modern
Ventilation with windshield that can
be opened. Oilite Springs-FlOating-
Cushion Wheels-and the big 6.25x
Evening star., 1934-11-29
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. November 90 0p.-Rail-
roads reporting freight loadings for the
week ended November "a included the
following. ~ .
New York Central. ..... a0.260 9l,t9l
burlington - 2Oaq7 80 500
Week Prev. Last
Nov. "A. Week. Year.
pennsylyania . S2TS5 S3OSS IS "a
al sb $50 llYOl III 81
Evening star., 1934-11-29

OLIYWOOD Calf, November % (NANA)- This Is my
IL humor dramatic characerlzatlonS and
| | pathos in comedy
These personal points not to be mistaken for
that should ike TO oelay
merely wish to set down here some homemade noeS
ona theory favore tOpc-the actors technique
work from and toward the emotions
said work from and toward the IN
latter keeps tight cerebral check on the
electric current emotion which iS spite of this what coorS
Evening star., 1934-11-29
KIDNAPPING THRILL
.FOR3YOUNG GIRLS
Unharmed Victims Return
to Mobile After Trip With
Two Armed Men.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, November 29.-Three
young girls, members of prominent
Mobile families, last night were safe
at home, laughing over their expert
ence of being abducted in the resi-
Dental district and forced to drive
two masked men 65 miles before being
released unharmed.
The girls admitted on their return
here this morning, after being aban-
doned and their car disabled near
Jackson, that they were scared to
death" but that the men apparently
only wanted to get out of town."
Seventeen-year-old Virginia Whit
ing, niece of D. P. Bestor, president of
the First National Bank, described the
experience.
I'VE were sitting in front with the
two men in the back and we didn't
utter word" she said. If the men
talked. 1t was in whispers and we
could not hear what they were saying.
They did not attempt to hurt US
and made no threats of any kind.
They only brandished guns when they
leaped on the running board when we
slowed down for street intersection.
Janet (Janet Powers, 49,, was driving
and she obeyed orders.
The men ordered Miss Powers, Miss
Evening star., 1934-11-29

keen desire for love life, and WHAT'S
more. gets it.
There is opportunity here Tor as
much comedy of Illustration as there
is for the pathos of humorous infe-
riority.
I hope I shall always retain this
perspective. The best way to do this
is not to let Hollywood get too much
into the blood.
1t has been my ambition to do the
plays of Moliere and Chekov and
Shakespeare. When my finances reach
the point where can afford it, shall
stage these plays in London and pos
sibly New York. If they'll have them.
Most of my time, however, I should
like to spend in Hollywood. since this
is the largest center Of my profession.
And I like to act. Indeed, that Is all
I can do. outside of keeping books
All the more reason why I want to do
an occasional stage play. A change
of any sort aids ones workmanship.
And one must keep developing the
mind.
I slipped into the profession as If
by the natural law of gravity. Nothing
on earth could have prevented me
| from becoming an actor, even If had
had no appetite for it myself Once
in it. must try my best-or starve.
| Copyright. 1894 by the North American
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-29
HUSBAND GETS ESTATE
Mrs. Blackmar Leaves $6S, 900
Son Gets $500.

Bequeathing the bulk of $68, ,742
estate to her husband, John F. Black
mar, the will of Mrs. Kate j. Black
mar, who died here November II,
was filed for probate yesterday in
the District Supreme Court.
The petition for probate, filed
through Attorney Enoch M. Chase,
valued the personal property at $40,-
783 and the real estate at $27,959'
The will gave $500 to son, H. Clay
Graft; $l00 to q sister, Miss Fannie
L. jeffrey, and the balance to the
husband.