davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

have classical programs on tn eair Sunday from to g. =. NBC-WJZ and CBS nets already have sym phony orchestra programs at that period. -. Jack Benny tries out his new stage show in New Haven on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. That CBS Arthur Murray dancing class, booked to open December l, has been gob- bled up by a sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
New York Stations WEAF-s6O - WoR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

WOR-Comedy; Music. WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 30-WEAF-The A LegiSla- lures of 1935-Henry W. Toll and Hubert R. Gal lagher of American Leg islators' association. WOR-Harry Stockwell, Baritone; Basil Ruysdael, Narrator.
 WJZ-Edgar Guest, Poet; Charles Sears. Tenor; Concert Orch.
 WABC-Jack Smith, Songs 7:45-WEAF-Vaughn De Leath, Songs.
 WOR-Dance Music. WABC-Boake Carter,
 Commentator. WEAF-Reisman Orch; Phil Duey, Baritone. WOR-Dave Vine, Come WJZ-Murder and Com pany-Sketch.
 WABC-Concert Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Hazel Glenn, Soprano. 8:30-WEAF--Wayne King Orch WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Lawrence Tibbett. Baritone; John B. Ken- nedy, Narrator; Concert Orch; Deems Taylor, Speaker. WABC-Lyman Orch;
 Vivienne Segal, Soprano: Oliver Smith, Tenor. 9:0O-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch. WOR-Eddy Brown. Violin WABC-Bing Crosby,
 Songs; Boswell Sisters Trio; Stoll Orch. 9;15-WJZ-Story Behind the Claim-Sketch. 9:30-WEAF-Ed Wynn, Come dian; Duchin Orch. WOR-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WJZ-Canadian Concert. WABC-Jones Orch; Vir- pinia Req, Soprano. 9:45-WOR-Wee Orch. 1O:0O-WEAF-O p e e t t a. Naughty Marietta, with Anne Jamison. Soprano; JOIu DdTCldy, anu OluSLS WOR-William Larkin, Tenor.
 WJZ-Sea Sketc, Cameron King, Narrator.
 WABC-Gray Orch; An- nette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. 10:30-WOR-Var Musicale. WJZ-Tim and Irene,
 Comedy.
 WABC-George Givot,
 Comedian. 11:00-WEAF-Co Orch. WOR-News. WJZ-Campo Orch. WABC-Haymes Orch. 11:05-WEAF-R Royce, Tenor.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio, 11:30-WEAF-Hoff Orch. WOR-Dance Music. WJZ-Dorsey Orch. WABC-Busse Orch. 11:45-WABC-Sabin Orch. 12:00-WEAF-Da Music GAL so WABC, WOR, WIZ, WMCA, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Company" S:3O-Lawrence Tibbett with Will fred Pelletier's Orch; John B. Kennedy: Deems Taylor, composer. 9:15-Story Behind the Claim. 9:3O-Hands Across the Border soloists; Joseph Littau's
 Orch. 10:0O-Seven Seas-drama with
 Cameron King. 10:30-Joe Rines and his Cas-
 cades Orch. :00-Time, weather, tempera- ture; Old Farmers Alma
 mac; NEG Program High
 lights; Famous Sayings. 11:15-Del Campo and his Hotel
 Roosevelt Orch. 11:3O-Dorsey Brothers Riviera
 Orch. 12:00-Ralph Kirberry, baritone. A. M. 12:O5-Mills Blue Rhythm Band
 from Cotton Club. 12:30-Harry Sosnik and his Cos mopolitan Hotel Orch. 1:00-Tomorrow's Broadcasting
 Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Program for Wednesday

Program for Wednesday S:00-News. Silly. M. c. A. Morning Watch S:30-Musical Clock 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-Yankee Mixed Quartet. 10:30-Women's Spiritual Hymndl 10:45-News. 10:30-Piano Interlude. 11:O0-Cecil & Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Memories with Jimmie
 Colgan at the Piano. 12:00-Eagles' Indoor Endurance
 Circus. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Famous Dance orchestras. 1:15-Travel Talk, 1:30-News 1:45-Afaternoon Reveries. 2:00-Spotlighting Modern Edu-
 cation. 2:15-Consumers' Council of
 Mass. 2:30-Parade of the Air. 3:3O-Van Clemens Popular
 Songs. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Endurance
 Circus 4:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Mary Pickford has selected the charming Little Old New York" for the third broadcast from the New York studios in her Royal Desserts dramatic series for "Wednesday, November 21, at s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

~ Mostly stuff A friend who New Worked it for the week -end informs us that Dick Mansfield, Brass City boy, and his orchestra, are drawing nice crowds to the Firenze restau- rant Dick, as you've prOb- Ably noted from his air pro- grams, has a pleasant singing 'Oice for the mike His right tag, for the sake of ac- curacy is Francis Mansfield, the "Dick" being a boyhOod nick name which has stuck .. Wish we had more chances to hear Harold Stern on the air So greatly increased has become the interest in popular songs on the part of the public that one of the Gotham tab lOids has started weekly Tin Pan Alley column Eddie Cantor says G'bye to NEG next Sunday night, ending his cof- fee series He may start a new series over CBS in Janu- afy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

P. M. .... -WEAF-Webb Orch. R-Health-Dr H. I.
 Strandhagen.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC-Constructi of the Studio-C. C. Wen dehack, Architect. 4:15-WEAF-Fin Arts Expo- sition-Belle Greene, Li- brarian. Morgan Library. WOR-Melody Singer. WJZ-Ithaca College Choir WABC-Deutsch Ensemble. -WEAF-Jesters Male Trio. WOR-Dance Orch. WJZ-Chicago a Capella Choir.
 WABC-Doing Something for Ducks-J. N. Darling, Chief, Bureau of Biolog- ical Survey, Department of Agriculture. 4.l5-WEAF-Lad Next Door Sketch.
 WOR-Science in Your Home-Dr Kurt Haesel- WABC-Messner Orch. O-WEAF-Willson Orch. WOR-Carron Club Re- porter.
 WJZ-The Doctor of To- morrow-Dr W. w.
 Bauer. 5:o5-WOR-News. 5:l6-wOR-Pete Rice-Sketch. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor WARC-Skippy- E. 00-W T-Sk Q and MI- sic. WOR-Wa1ter Ahrens,
 Baritone; Cocktails Flora Boyle. WJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5-WEAF-Nursery Rhymes. WOR-Uncle Wiggly- Sketch. w WJZ-Little Orphan An nie-Sketch.
 WABC-Robinson Crusoe Jr.-Sketch. O-WEAF-Cugat Orch. a WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Ferdinando Orch. WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:l5-WEAF-Midweek Hymn Sing. W WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. -WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-Boys Club Program WJZ-Press-Radio News. WABC-Symphony Orch. Howard Barlow. Conduc- tor. 6;35-WEAF-Mary Small. Songs P WJZ-Dorothy Page, Songs 6:45-WEAF-Billy Batchelor- Sketch.
 WOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator. 6:55-WABC-Press Radio News. 7:00-WEAF-King Guard Quartet.
 WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Amos 'n' Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge-- Sketch. INSTANTANEOUS and Glenn Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
333--WBZ-- -Boston..99O

F. M.
 3:S0-Music Magic-Ruth Lyon.
 soprano: Cyril Pitts, tenor:
 Roy Shields Orch; Joan
 Blaine. narrator. 4:15-Ithaca College Choir, direc-
 tion Ralph Ewing. 4:S0-"First Aid" Dr Charles L.. Scudder. 4:45-Temple of Song-Chicago
 A Capella Choir, direction
 Noble Cain. 5:Oo-The Monitor Views the
 Newsc-Ernest Beaufort. 5:15-New England Agricultural
 Markets-E. J. Rowell, di-
 rector. '5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 6:15-Angelo Ferdinando and his
 Great Northern Orch. 6:30-Press-Radi News. 6:35-Time, weather. tempera-
 ture. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:0O-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Joe and Bateese. 7:30-Musical Memories. 8:00-Crime Clues-"Murder & S:30-Wayne Kings Orch.-NBC 9:00-Ben Bernie's Orch.-NBC. 9:30-Ed Wynn; Don Voorhees,
 Orch.-NBC. 10:00-Beauty Box Theater-NBC 11:04-Emil Coleman's Orch.- NEG. 11:15-Voice of Romance-NBC. 1:30-Slumber Hour. 12:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Yankee Network programs over WAIR on Thursday and Friday of AhiH week will bring to listeners the proceedlngs of the 10th annual conference of the New England Council. The Thursday program. booked for 1:45 to 3:30, will in- clude addresses by the governors of the six New England states. as well hs Harry Hopkins, director of the FERA, and Henry D. Sharpe, pres sdent of the New England Council.
 Friday afternoon, from 2:00 to S:00. WATR audiences can hear Donald Richberg, one of President Roosevelt's right-hand men and ex- ecutive director of the National Emergency Council, speaking on s'The Industrial Policy of the Ma Honal Administration" The same program vii! include an address by Buy Emerson, vice-president of the Bankers Trust Go. of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

5OO--WlCC-- -Bridgeport-.6OO P. M.
 4:15-Poetic Strings Orch. 4:30-Science Service, J. N.
 Darlying, Chief, Bureau of
 Biological Survey, U. s.
 Dept. of Agriculture, "Do-
 ing Something for Ducks 4:45-Dick Messner and his
 Orch. 5:15-Eagles' Indoor Circus, 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Miniatures by Franklin
 Mccormack. 6:00-Yarkee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Dorothy Ann's Song Party. 6:30-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 6:45-Adeline Nanny, Sweet
 Adeline of the Air" 7:00-New Haven Players. E15-Jacques Renard and his
 Orch. 7:30-Virginia Lund, songs. 7:45-Willard Alexander and his
 Orch. from Legaggi's. 8:00-New Haven EZRA. Con-
 cert Orch. 9:00-Larry Funk and his Orch.
 from Hotel Brunswick. 9:15-Harry E. Rodgers at the
 Console. 9:30-Isham Jones and his Orch.
 Mixed chorus direction o1
 Leith Stevens; Guest star;
 Virginia Req, soprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
WATR PROGRAMS
To-day

To-day P. M. 3:00-Organ recital broadcast di-
 rect from St Johns church,
 Organist, Miles I. A. Mar
 tin, Fellow of the American
 Guild of Organists. 3:S0-Ann Erichette, torch singer 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Uncle Harry. 4:05-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

World consumption of wood in the last year was 50 per cent more than the amount grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

heritance left by a kinsman to the male heir of the family. There being no boy, Pat" Mary Pick ford, aids in the deception. The play becomes charmingly involved when her cousin is injected into the plot.
 SiSmund Romberg, who
 likes the One-Stcp, now seldom
 played over the radio, intro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

P. M.
 4:00-Chick Webbs Orch.-NBC. 4:30-The Jesters-NBC. 4:45-"Stories of American Ahch-
 eology," David Tomlinson. 5:00-Sunset Hour-Julius Nuss-
 man, director. 5:30-Radio Charades-NBC. 5:45-Buddy and Blake (from
 WEED. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-Radio News-NBC. 6:35-Rhythm Masters. 6:45-Billy Batchelor-NBC. 7:00-Neal O'Hara (from WEED 7:15-Gene and Glenn-NBC. 7:30-Community Chest Program 7:45-Big Freddie Miller (from
 WEED. 8:00-Leo Reisman's' 'Orch.-NBC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
little daughter of the farm

A STA. Of tAs first masnitqSs,;;.
more brilliant than the StaSs
Bethlehem, a beacon which S5o,cN
attract thousands of the b .o..l
people of the nation. esroc;, 2
Florida. A summer home nm ~
and a winter home in s.. po,a s
burg is ideal. only two easy J is.',
drive and fine, fast roads an 10y 7
way. &.
II. G. KIP
st. Petersburg, Fla. l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PUT THE ON FARMS

The Observer continues to be insistent that a
more far-reaching and permanent well more
etfectual service could be rendered tens of thou
sands of the needy and destitute people of this
country if portion of the multiplied millions be-
ing used to feed, clothe and shelter them to
be employed to plant them on the farms.
Not that the country is in any need of more food
and feedstuffs That's not the idea at ALL but
there some wise and far-seeing economists who
hold that private enterprise business and industry
viii never be able to absorb all of the available la
Dor under machine-age conditions and that, there
fore, the only ultimate hope for permanent re-
adjustment is to scatter the people more equitably
between industry and agriculture.
Colonization will not mean that those who are
re-mplanted on farms will be able to do much
more than sustain themselves. That, as a matter
of fact, is as far as hope could reasonably go at
this time, but that would be much better than to
continue them idly in an industrial society that
offers them even less than this meager prospect,
The land is available. All over the country there
are areas either already owned by the government
tai units or which could be cheaply procured, upon
which multitudes of these people could be re-estab-
lished given a small acreage and allowed to make
their own living from it.
Even though they would not be able to amass
fortune in already Frustrated agriculture, they
would take themselves as burdens from social
agencies and thereby re-invest themselves with SUI
perior qualities and outlooks which come to him
who is earning his own way honestly honorably
and at decent employment in this world.-Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Editor. Times-News:

| was surprised as were many
others by the dry vote in North
Carolina. the first break IN the
long line of states that voted wet.
l spent the summer there ana
was located eight miles from Hen
Jacksonville on Chimney Rock road
and became acquainted with many
Of the real mountaineers. -,
/ feel the credit for the dry
vote should be given to the Wlves'
mothers and sweethearts of those
mountain folks. | found them an
honest. God-fearing people. Ihey
attended their little churches ana
chapels on Sundays and PRAYER
meetings during the week. The
girls. especially, focled to church,
neatly dressed, earnest, honest
workers. a credit to any com
munity. o
A chapel was built near where
I lived. Many donated lumber
and labor and some gave money
A lady who formerly lived in Lou
isville KY. and an ardent church
worker wrote Will Rogers and re-
ceived $25 from him. Another or
ganization to whom she wrote III
! the North sent 500. A very neat
chapel was the result, named
Edith Grove, after the charming
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivus

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt has
come to my rescue, most timely.
In her Sunday column she says
in effect that hard times increas-
eS crime. 1t is an old dictum of
sociology. A certain percentage
of humanity will steal rather than
starve. One school of monaliStS
has maintained that the funda
mentally honest and upright man
need never starve-that in some
mysterious way God will always
see him through: Without at
tempting to analyze that idea,
here is an experiment | wish
some government could and would
make:
Let man convicted of a fell,
ony which seems to have been
induced by poverty or unempioy
ment be told that he will be
given a decent home, a business,
which he is qualified to conduct,
and the privilege of taking his
wife and family, if he has any,
or a reasonable number of de-
pendentS if he wishes, with him;
OF of getting a wife if he can,
to go with him; on the condition
that he agree to allow himself
to be confined within certain
limits. for a definite period of
time. Let him have the profits
Of his business, the privilege Of
developing his place to reason
able extent, and opportunity,
wisely safe-guarded for such
social intercourse and recreation
as he may wish and be able to
enjoy. Then watch the result.
If he should make a good citi-
zen within he time allotted, then
let him be set up in such bust
ness and with such a home and
pay interest and amortization
without the stipulation of guard
ed confinement.
1t would be Interesting to see
what would happen. Of course
there are plenty of persons who
can predict the outcome; but |
would like to see the experiment
made. Mrs. Roosevelt says thir.
teen billion dollars are spent or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
THERE'S JUST ONE WAY TO END
RACKETEERING r. %Ss'
(BY BRUCE CATION

|
Sometimes an ordinary news article in
the daily paper can be more educational
| than whole columns of careful exposition
and exhortation.
A sample is a recent story which told
how New York police, unshackled by May
or LaGuardia, are trying to stamp out rae
keteers at the famous Fulton Fish Market.
This market happens to be the largest
wholesale fish trading center in the coun-
try, doing an annual business of around
S25 100000. Dealers, called before pc
lice inspector, who is looking into the rae
ket, testified that as group they have been
paying a certain racketeering ring $4,000 a
year for protection.
Every tug that lands at the docks has to
pay fee; every truck that enters the mar
ket also has to pay.
And the dealers weren't especially anx-
ious to have the police try to drive the rae
keteers out. Everything worked smoothly,
they said. Paying the $5000-a-year fee was
nuisance, of course, but it works; they
did get protection.
Every so often some sneak thief would
steal a basket of fish or something, but s
soon as the protective association was
notified, the stolen goods would be re-
turned.
Thus you get the first picture; racket
GERS levying their toll in an efficient and
businesslike manner, stalking 4 theft now
and then, and returning the loot immedi-
ately afterward, to demonstrate the deal
erS' need of their services. Now listen to
the other side of it.
Last winter patrolman who didn't be-
lieve in racketeers was assigned to duty at
the market. He cracked down on the gang
steers; he found one collecting tribute from
an aged dealer, and he beat the daylights
out of him.
For two weeks the market was entirely
free of racketeers. Then a Tammany-con-
trolled police administration transferred
the cop out of there, and the old order re-
turned in full swing.
Now Police Inspector Lewis J. Valentine
tells the dealers that they might just as
we'll save their $4,000 year. If they will
refuse to pay, he says, and will testify free
ly whenever they are threatened, the police
can break up the racketeering ring COM
pletely.
'The racketeers will run like yellow
dogs with their tails between their legs, if
good cop cracks them on the Jaw" he re-
marks.
All this is deeply instructive. 1t shows
just how racket is worked and just how
it can be stopped. To work it, you need
political influence and set of business
men who would pay tribute rather than
stand up for their rights. To stop it, you
need only honest cops and fearless bust
ness men.
The way to stamp out racketeering, aft
er all, is simple. You just stamp it out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


w SHIN N-President
" Roosevelt will continue to
walk the tightrope he has
stretched between the right and
he left.
His balancing act still is the
envy OF his eremies and the de-
light of his friends.
Gracefully poised in midair, he
feels The liberals with one hand
,Snd the conservatives with the
other. Neither group ever is salts
fed completely, but each finds
plenty Of opportunity for ap-
plause. Between handclasps they
reach for each others threats.
No one dares cast a tomato,
lest Roosevelt fall into the arms
Of the other side.
+
As 1888 closed, the president
had given the liberals complete
control of the Agricultural Ad-
iustment Administration, tending
to Offset the complete industrial
domination which he permits in
MIRA.
In the few days OF 1894 he has
tossed these assurances to liber-
els. Building of a new struc-
tvre," permanent readjustment
81 many Of cur social and eco
nomic arrangements" continued
government supervision of indus
try, national planning program
20 cost $500,O0O,O00 a year, even
III normal times, chastisement of
waalthy tax evaders and unscrup-
ulous bankers, corporations, and
spectators, stimulation of, con-
-sumer organization, and contin-
ued labor protection.
y
And to conservatives: Reason
able profits" no arbitrary gov
eminent dictatorship for indus
try, balanced budget for 1886,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
CRIME NEWS DOES NOT APPEAL
TO WOMEN

The average woman WHO ledOS IAl0 N''-'
newspapers is not primarily interested III
crime news and scandal. This is revealed
by the newspaper reading habits OF a num-
Der of women who were interviewed oY
representatives of the School OF Business
of the University of Chicago. The inquiry
is believed to have been one OF the most
careful and thorough studies of this sub
iect ever made in this country. women
were interviewed in their homes as to their
reading habits and female reader inter-
est in daily newspapers is estimated en-
the basis of the responses secured IN this
investigation.
The inquiry developed the fact that wo-
men are far less interested in crime news
and scandal than they are in reading mat
ter about the home, education, fashions
and other material usually found in the
women's departments of the daily papers.
Great cAtfe sensations furnish the excep-
tons to this rule, but women are not at
tracted in large numbers to newspaper
matter dealing with the daily run of crime
news. Pictures, cartoons and comic strips
are the most popular features with women.
Contrary, to the opinions of many peo-
pie, including number of the country $
most prominent managing editors, crime
news attracts but few women readers of
daily papers; and in view of the propo1-
ton of female to male newspaper readers,
the Chicago University summary leads to
the conclusion that the managing editors
have been making a bad guess and that
public opinion is all wrong. The tabula-
ton shows that crime and scandal news
occupy first place in the newspaper read
D., ing habits of but Is per cent. of the women
of the country.
The most popular newspaper feature
with the women interviewed by the repre-
sentatives of the University was the news
cartoon on the first page. This gets first
attention. from 80 per cent. of the women.
The next features in popularity are fash
ion pictures, comics, educational features,
health material and letters from readers,
in the order named. Below all of these
ranked child care, food and cooking, and
many other subjects treated in the average
daily newspaper.
Foreign news was at the bottom in Sc
curing the attention and interest of the
women, less than 9 per cent. giving first
place tosthis class of news. Bridge lessons
were poor leader of foreign news, MAX
ing IL per cent. Only Is per cent. of the
women gave first place to editorials. AL
most unbelievable, however, is the fact
that moving picture material fell below
editorial matter in the opinions of these
women.
The fact that large majority of the
women give preference to cartoons, comics
and fashion pictures in making selections
from the contents of their daily papers,
probably will not stir the enthusiasm of
editors who are chiefly interested in build
ing up a reading clientele interested in the
larger, more important and more substan-
tial news and other subjects of daily news
paper presentation and discussion; but il
is reassuring to discover that they are only
in very small numbers primarily interested
in the news of crime and in scandal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
STRIKE BREAKERS FCCrr

7 MOUNT AIRY, Jan. % u.p,
Strikers at the North CaroI;,.
Granite Corporation glani.r cn "'
ny near here spattcrcd o,r ioa.
and strike-breakers with ro, ,.'.
eggs yesterday as they entered Avg :.
quarry grounds. The strike W. ~.
called a short time ago over si SS
culties between union mom%~ ''
and the company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

lost in crime each year in Amer
lea. If the experiment l outline
should succeed, and if fifty per
cent, of that sum could be de-
voted to it then, there could be
at least a million persons re-
claimed in that way; or, with
dependents, a large population
than that Of North Carolina. It
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
DISTRIBUTE DICTIONARIF,

MOSCOW (UP) - Millions -,
dictionaries are going into So,;,.
homes as a part Of the Commr,
ist regimes drive to snro ~,
knowledge among the p.ole,aEss.
The State Publishing T.uSt g !.
1888 printed more than 2006
900 dictionaries, many Of ,b.+
English-Russian.