davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MONDAY

AM
5:So-Top. O. the Morning. Mccormick
s:OO-Nation's Family Prayer period
s:ls-pon Hall trio CNBcl.
6:30-Cheerio tNBCl.
7.OO-Morning devotions
7:ls-william Meedor (NBC).
f:9S-little Eva Gazette. drama.
8:0o-Chouncey Parson. tenor.
s:so-Antonio and and his continentals.
s:45-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
9:oo-Honeymooners tNBCl.
9:l@News flashes.
e.20-LiyeStock reports.
$500. s. NAVY band (NBCl.
e:s5-Mountain Mornings. Brown County
lo:oo.Ruth LYONS. soprano CNBcl.
l0.l0-Canning- talk.
lOl1The Housewares. orchestra
10 .so-Arthur chandler Jr.. organist.
io:zs-Painted Dreams. drama Mutual.
IL .00-Happv Jack Turner fNBCl..
il:i5-Weather. river and market reports.
ll.30-Nstio7al Farm and Home hour
IL 3o-Gene BurcheTs dance orchestra
1;45EGeorse Duf's dance orchestra CMu-
l:oo-Home Sweet Home lNBcl
ils-Vic and Sade (criscol (NBCl.
SOMA Perkins fNBCl.
l:45-Doctors of Melody. Charles Damer-
2.oo-Beity and Bob. drama CNBcl.
2:l5-Dreams in the Afternoon CMutuaD.
2:30-News and financial notes.
55-Dorothea Ponce lMutyal
3:l5-Arnold Douglas.
3:3o-Singing Lady .FNBCl.
3:45-Questions ana Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Wire Paint Should Be Thin

Paint to be used on screen wire
should be tlinned slightly with
turpentine and brushed on with a
fairly stiff brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

5:30-Summer Serenade (CBS).
6:00-Rhythm at Eight (CBS).
6.30-Headliners (CBS).
700-America' S hour (CBS).
6:00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
8:30-American revue.
9:00-Message from Governor McNutt.
9:15-NeWs.
930-Bohemians.
10 00-Fra nike Masters orchestra (CBS)
10 :30-Wheeler Mission program.
IL :00-Floyd Town orchestra (CBS).
IL :30-Seymour SimonS orchestra (CBS)
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MONDAY

4 NJ
7,00-Morning devotions.
1.i5-Tuneful tick tocks.
S.45-Marv Bakers reviews.
9.O0-Morning parade (NBC).
10.O0-To the ladies'
lO.30-1ferrv Madcaps (NBC
II -00-Happv Jack Turner tNBC).
1i:15-The Kilmer family (NBCl.
l1:30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
NJ
l2:30-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
.00-Luncheon dance tunes.
1l5-The Wiseman tNBCl.
1.S0-Vaughn DeLeath tNBCl.
1.45-Green Brothers orchestra NBC).
2:00-WOman's Radio review (NBC).
2.30-Radio Guild tNBCl.
3.30-Alice in orchestraha (NBCl.
.45-Adventures Of Sam and DICK lNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Yellowstone Leads

Of all the national parks, Yellow
stone is the widest and most uni
versal in it's appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MONDAY.


A. NJ.
6:3U-Chuck Wagon.
1:00-Early Birds.
0.00-NeWS.
9:15-Harmonies In Contrast (CBS).
6:30-Rhythm Bandbox (CBSl.
8:45-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
iCBS).
9:oo-Famous Babies (CBS).
9:15-Front Page drama.
9:30-Sandra Brown (CBS).
9:45-Plain Bill (CBSl.
1O:00-Fred Feibel, organist (CBS).
1O:15-The GumpS (CBS).
1O:30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBS).
10:45-Harlin Brothers.
11:OO-Carlton and Shaw (CBS).
11:15-This and That.
ll:30-Eton BOYS (CBS).
11:45-Farm Circle.
P M.
12:15-News
12:3O-Between the Bookends (CBS).
12:45-Happy Hollow (CBS).
l:0O-Salon Musicale (CBS).
1:30-Manhattan Matinee (CBSl.
2:OO-America'S Little House (CBS).
2:15-Chicago Variety hour (CBSl.
3:OO-Do-Re- EMF (CBS).
3:l5-Melodic Moments (CBSl.
2:45-Nina Tarasova (CBSl.
3:30-VieWipg the News.
3:45-Men Of Manhattan (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Start Washing From Bottom

If the washing is started at the
top, water from the wet sponge or
cloth may run down over the I'M
cleaned surface, setting" the dirt
and making it very hard to remove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Protect Implanted Surface

Use paper or a drop cloth to pro-
tect the surface that is not to be
painted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SUNDAY.

"A. NJ
8:00-Morris H. Coers
8.50-Florence Wightman CNBC).
8.45-Neighbor Neil lNBC)
9:O0-PresS Radio news tNBC)
9.O5-MeXican Marlmba band tNBCD
$50 Sapitol Theater Family tNBcj.
l0J55-Capitol Theater Family NBC).
L, 3300-SS,rystal MELODY. hour (NBCl.
II .30-NeWs of the Week.
II .45-Words and Music CNBC)
2:oo-Noon-Bible Drama (NBC).
l2:so-Cthagltauqua Symphony orchestra
1:oO-Rainbow Melodies.
1:l5-Beauty in the Home
1.o0-Sunday Nespers tNBC).
2'OO-Wlliard RS16lnlson's Deep River or
2.50-Dorothy Dresin fNBC).
2,45-The Wiseman tNBC).
3;00-Afternoon Musicale.
3.30-SOloist.
3 45-Oswald Mazzucchi CNBC).
400-Catholic hour (NBC).
4:3O-Invitation to the dance (NBc).
Minute neWsk
5;oo-Lanny Ross State Fair concert
5:sO-Flreside Recitals NBc).
5:45-Sunset Dreams lNBC).
6:oo-NBC String Symphony (NBc).
6.55-B oake Carter program.
I.0J-Mellow Fellows.
7.50-Marshau PLAYERS
T,45-Kurt Brownen tNBC).
8.00-Seth Parker (NBC).
s:30-Alexander Haas Gypsy orchestra
s:OO-Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC).
9.l5-Jesse Crawford (NBC).
9.3O-Glenn Lees orchestra (NBCl.
10.00-Dick Fidler's orchestra (NBCl.
1O.3O-Sammv Raves orchestra tNBC)
l1.OO-Herman Crone's orchestra (NBC).
lI,30-Arlie Simonds' orchestra (NBC).
12.00-Noon-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
COLUMBIA

Fredric W. WiIeT1
Dalton BrothersT+
Allan L fer's orch.+H
Allan Leafer's orch.*'
Allan Leafer's orch.*%
Syml tony orch.Tf
Symphony orch.ff
Symphony orch.f$
Symphony orch.S+
He. She and They'll
Concert HALLS
California Melodies*s
To Be Announcedff
Fiesta+%
Jan CARRIERS orch.*+
Abe Lyman's orch.**
Hopkins orch.*%
Jones' orch.ff
Hill Hogan's orch.+%
Al Dien's orch.**
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

kInuIdnap0IIS bTOduCdSIIuRs IHCsI
SATURDAY
P NJ
4.O0-Enric Madrigueras orchestra tNBC).
4-30-Press Radio news fNBCJ.
4.35-Alma Kitchell tNBCl.
4.45-Edoie SoUth's orchestra lNBC).
Substantially Jamboree tNBCJ.
5.45-Thornton Fishers sport review
(NBCl.
6.00-The Hit Parade (NBC).
7.O0-"G Men tNBC).
T.30-NationaI Barn dance (NBC).
3.3O-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
9-0O-Jolly Coburn's orchestra tNBC).
9.3O-Paul Whiteman's orchestra lNBC)
10.00-Sports review.
l0:l5-Eddie Duchins orchestra (NBC.
l0:30-Tom Coakleys orchestra (NBC).
11.U0-Leonard keller's orchestra 1NBCl
11.30-Al Kvale's orchestra 1NBCl
11:45-Herman Crone's orchestra (NBc)
L. O0-AIlonlght-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING,

SATURDAY
TINE NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ
p. VI.
Thurn's orch.
MadrEueras orch. OFT Thurns orch.
Rad Radio
4:35 Alma Kitchel NORM Sisters
3:45 Merry Macs Eddie SOuth's orch.+
500 o. Living Eddie SOuh's orch.~
Master BUTLER
$50 JambOree* operate Gems
5:i5 Sports Review Operate Gems
500 Parade Operate Gems
100 G. Mem Concert
National Dances
500 AL JoIsOn+ National Barn
$50 Symphony orch. Carefree Carnival+
National Dance+
$50 Paul Wniteman's orch.* Mobiles orch.
1O.OO Duchin's oreh. Shandor
1890 Coakleys orch. Dornbergers orch.
II:CO
WIRE +WLW. *+WFBM. +4WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P. NJ.
4:Oo-Riviera orchestra (NBC).
4:30-R. F. D. hour
5:00-Glen Island Casino club orchestra
(NBC).
5:15-The virginians male quartette.
5:3O-Bob Newhali.
5:45-Macy and Her Men (MutuaD.
6:OO-The Hit Parade Lenny Heyton's
orchestra (NBC).
7:00-The &c" Men (NBC).
7:30-Al Jolson's (NBC).
6:30-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
9:o0-National Barn dance (NBC).
10:O0-News ashes
1o:0S-Hotel Syracuse dance orchestra
(NBC).
10:s0-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaD
l0:45-Joe Sanders dance orchestra
Mutual
ll;00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
1l:30-George Duffys dance orchestra.
12:OO-lMidnightl - Johnny Courtney's
dance orchestra.
A NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WIRE (I4OO) indianapolis

WIRE. +wLw. '.wFBM. ++wABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

a. NJ.
2::S0-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE mother 81 a 6-vear-oid girl
Il considers breaking off her mar
rage OF 10 years duration She IS
restrained only By the thought that
her friends believe her 10 be happy,
and by fear for her child's future
vnle urEinr her on IS the dream OF
finding a more suitable mate. She
k an opinion
Ons would need TO be a Socrates
70 reply 70 such questions wisely. I
only take heart when I remember
how segerly we seek advice and how
seldom We act upon Il. The solu-
ton Of sucn a situation is a re-
spOnabiI.tv which honor demands Of
me individual whose future Is at
stake.
There is a pit yaWning at this
w1maus feet however. the usual
plt which IS faced by each woman
Ul0 considers divorce. Like most
others OF her kind. she really be-
Ieves she is acruated by a desire 70
90 the wIseat thing. when il is prob
able she is moved instead b. a sub
conscious longing for that mythical
creature. "a more suitable mate"
And be, alas. does not lurk just
a.ound the corner. but 10 always in
those remote regions Of feminine
imagination. a gallant knight jOust-
ing Tor his lady fair. tender. devoted,
"a Launcel0t OF q man. who rarely
de5Ceuds % earth and never mar
res one of us. Yet he is the CO.
respondent IN nine out Of 10 divorce
cases. the fellow who Cisrupts
homes. makes business Tor the law
-ers and breaks more wOmens
hearts than any live Valentino.
To De sure. II a person is sure she
is permanently miserable IN her
marriage. She is justified III ending
DO. one fact. however. should be re-
mombCred. When you get to such
state. sou are so dlslllusiOned. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
DEAN OF CHICAGO u.
WILL ADDRESS CLUB
Educator Also Will Speak Before
High School Seniors.

Dean Chauncey Boucher, Uni
ve4sity Of Chicago. viii speak at the
annual dinner Of the University Of
Chicago Club Of Indianapolis at the
PrOpylaeum at 6:3s tonight.
Dean Boucher viii address seniors
al indianapolis high schools tomOr-
row morning and tomorrow after
noon he will speak at Butler Uni
verSitv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

sore. so utterly miserable, you are
ready 70 condemn the whole male
tribe 70 everlasting perdition. An
other marriage. another mate, are
hateful 70 contemplate.
It's time for fasting and prayer
when divorce Is considered. Some
times sober second thought prompts
holding on 70 the present mate,
since more suitabls ones are not al
ways to be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
RAPER C0MMANDERY
TO GIVE PARTY, DANCE
Affair to Be Held Saturday Night
in Masonic Temple.

Raper Commandery. Knights
Templar, Will give a hard times
party and dance in honor Of the
commandery drill corps and choir
Saturday night in the Masonic
Temple, SIS n. Illinois-st. Arno G..
SEEKER is to be master Of cere-
monies. The Beech Grove Juniors
viii present dance specialties and
music viii be provided by Larry
Pierce's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY Crane
Martin

I'VE might shoot" suggested Orman but I'm
leery of these rifles. They're little too light to
stop big game, and if We don't stop him-itn be
just too bad for US! Besides, we're bum shots"
AS he spoke, the grim stalker came onward, slow
" fearlessly, relentlesslyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Suddenly West turned. II thought I'd been
hearing something" he said quietly. Orman
turned too and beheld a stalking lion! Looks
bad" West observed anxiously. "The trails naS-
row. The underbrlSh is too thick to offer re-
fuge: AMI the tree are too big to climb"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
BY Ahern

The pair kept their eyes open for small game,
for they were hungry The meager food supply
they had brought from the safari camp was ex-
hausted A few small animals had fallen to their
rifles temporarily averting starvation but the fu-
ture looked none too bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Next morning Tom Orman and Bill West
YEARLY prepared to resume their bewildered wan
behring's in search of the kidnapped girls. We're
so confused now we couldn't find way
back" Orman remarked 81 don't want to" West
declared. until I find Rhonda!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

LOUISANAs crop 5 up largely pets
million annually opoSums
help swell the
Of The o million dollars yearly
cleansing lather when rubbed
Uat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

working conditions and e sohed- ule of wages to be paid in differ enk sections of the state were put into effect for all laundries re- gently by the state department of labor, which has charge of en- forcement.
 Tn the Chicago and metropoii- tan area the wage scale for wo- men and minor employees of laun- dries was set at 2s cents an hour, while the central and northern portions of the state will have q 25 cent rate and the southern section of the state a 2s cent rate.
 The regulations, together with possible penalties to be inflicted for failure to follow them, have been placed in every laundry in the state. Workers have been mo- tic ed to .repZrt any. violations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
perpetuats the faith In the face of
 Tremendous obBtacles.

parpefuats the faith in the face of Tremendous obstacles.
 Churches are being demolished as fast as possible, removing all symbols of Catholicism. Children are being forced out of Catholic schools into Socialist schools where they are made to learn and repeat the creed There is no God, there never will be any God. there never was any God. Long live the Revo- lution".
 Failure to attend government schools is followed by imprison- ment of the children with no leni- ency until the parents pledge their atendance". Williams declared. Pro- paganda in the form of huge pos ters painted by the artist Diego Ri- vera are placed in as many schools as possible and every effort is be- ing made, to wean the young from the beliefs of their parents.
 "But the faithful are not submit ting weakly to this program" says Williams. Catholics have organ ized into the Liza Nacional which has a membership of one million. Secret masses are conducted in pri- vate homes and the nuns. shorn of their convents, teach the faith fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
FACE
 MEXICO TROUBLES
Iron Hand of Oppression Threatens Oblivion in
 Next Few Years

a' An iron hand of oppression, as ruthless as that of Hitler in Ger many. spreads over Mexico and threatens to stamp out Catholicism within the next few years, Freder-, ick Vincent Williams, newspaper- man and writer. reports in Liberty Magazine this week.
 Back. g from extensive travels through the southern republic, dur ing which he was an eyewitness of secret Catholic rites and the methods used by the Communistic government to suppress such acti-. vities. Williams tells a gripping story of self sacrifice and suffering endured by the Catholic clergy to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Packets Barred In
 Smart ''Puff Sheets"
Business Men Tctimized By PhOney Magazines
 Never Sold on Any Newsstands

man, advising him that the next edition will contain an article re- lating to him or his business. The prospect is invited to check proofs for accuracy.
 Trick Worked Speedily
 In event the man is sufficiently interested to reply, he shortly re- ceives a long-distance telephone call-collect-from the editor, who advises the magazine is being rushed to press and asks him to check the article, which is then read aloud.
 If the prospect weakens in the ace of high praise for his business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
ILLINOIS KEEPS
 OWN MIRA LAW

Springfield, III. (UP).--Illinois is continuing its own experiment in NRA wage fixing despite the Uni ted States supreme court decision yoiding the recovery act.
 I,he state, however, is acting under provision of the minimum wage law for women and minor employees. which was passed by the Illinois General Assembly in 1888 and was extended indefinite ly by the recent regular session.
 The laundry industry is the lat est to come under the states wage fixing program. The first was the inacaroni industry and the nex' 10. be placed under its provisions will be the beauty culture profes. sion. s4t.
 N : w regulations governins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

St. Louis-(UP)-Business men are being victimized byb "puff sheets"-fly-by night, will-o'-the- wisp magazines without legitimate circulation which peddle praise for profit, the Better Business Bureau advises.
 It's a racket, for the magazines are not sold at any newsstands, only to subjects of their highly ilattering articles.
 A survey disclosed that the puff sheet" racket works like this:
 A letter is sent by the "editor" of the magazine to a business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
DEPRESSION BUSINESS
 THRTvEs FROM START

Beloit, Wis. (UP).-A business, founded in the depth of the de- pression, is prospering here.
 John Nelson, a toolmaker for PC years after graduating from the University of Copenhagen, is founder of the business.
 In 1881 Nelson, with his daugh- ter and Fred Breuning, fo Rock ford, H., started manufacturing a draft gage for boilers which Breu- ming invented. From that the firm branched into manufacturing valves, tag-stringing Smachine and t~oling equipment. It now em- ploys 10 highly skilled toolmak- ers and has not been idle day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

ability, i1|s char,ssiar and t|I <& sonnl npDeara4ce, he is 4.''|U buy several hundred copl14 It r.z| haps 35 cents each. When .E1 magazines arrive, the U1IIsf| person finds they contain noIt'r but bondless praise for hIm<@[ and possibly half a dozen oiI14I men who similarly feN for 'I4 racket.
 Warnings Sent Out
 The eBtfer Business Bureau haF circularized its entire membcrs1i1 against the puff sheefs," narni1& many of them. Publication Of fHe titles, however. would do 1IftIo good for their names are changed over night.
 Minor business executives W&r* found to be particularly sugcentIe ble to the racket. One highly. re- spected executive was appfoacheds but he suspected something WrtnE> He gave the magazine a s'come& on," and when he discovered just what 1t was, mailed the rnagaztnes back collect. The magazine threat ened to sue, but never tnstitutc& any court action. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Wagner Plays Big Role

<. In spare time, Wheeler has talk en on such odd jobs as pushing the Guffey coal bill through his committee and blocking the m0ney-sucking Bland Copeland merchant marine subsidy bill.
 Wagner shared honors with oth- erS on the economic security bill. though no man was more instru- mental in getting it passed in sat isfactory form. But the law creat- ing National Labor Relations Board with definite powers to en- force collective bargaining is his very own baby.
 It's passage was due primarily to Wagner's constant lobbying fin Congress for it and his persistent banging at the White House door.
 Of course Wheeler. with the holding company, railroad reorgan- ization, and coal code laws, and Wagner, with his labor, security and retirement legislation, now must wonder what the supreme court will have to say.
 (Copyright. 1895. NEA Service, & Incl 58f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Scorned Easy Way

In nearly every other session, Wheeler has collapsed physically. This year he was far too busy. Eight months ago some of his best friends were telling him he shouldn't take the interstate chair manship. He was too tempera. mental and high-strung, not very rugged, and probably incapable of standing the pace.
 He didn't know how to work hard and hadn't he better take the chairmanship of Indian affairs instead? Wheeler told them to go take a dive.
 Both he and Wagner owe a lot tc the leadership in the White House and the fact that Roose- vslt had large majorities. But the going was usually rough and pressure against progressive legis- lation was powerful. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Mattress and Pair
 of Pillows to Match

of the ceverest and most practical ideas vised A genuine 1s0co INNER SPRING Mattress and two Pillows match covered in lovely ongwearng ticking De signed for comfort sound sleep and complete rest Perfect scientific construction and famous makers but the price is sensaonay low positively CAN'T lei VOL in on the secret. -#.5%.@t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
DEATH ON HAWKS

wharton. Tex. -(UP) - Paul Krueger, farmer of the Egypt community, became alarmed al the slaughter of quail, prairie chickens and other fowl by owls and chicken hawks. Sincve 1933, he has caught and killed in traps 235 owls and 7S hawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

spite of possible Imprisonment. Priests arc inducfing young men into the priesthood ns fast as pos- sible to fill the gaps made by ex- fled and executed priests. Under the leadership of Archbishop Oroz- co, an exile secretly returned to Mexico, the clergy is pledged to carry on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
l BEHIND | 1.-THE SCENES | WASHINGTON

Seeker After '.Standouts" in U. S. Senate Find Them Wheeler and Wagner l. 1. Pair Shone in Leadership During Recent Session 1. They Win Show Way in Next Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Here's Outstanding Record

Wheeler got so much publicity from the Wheeler Rayburn public utilities holding company bill that his other achievements are largely overlooked. His generalship is acknowledged by administration leaders as the most important, con gressional factor in the victory on that, but you must also give him major credit--as fruits of many long days in his hot, stifling, smoky committee room-for:
 l. Investigation of the Ameri. can Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, the worlds largest corporation, by the Federal Communications Com mission at a cost of $750,000.
 2. Investigation of railroad fi- nancing and reorganization. Bank CTS and arrangements who sheph- erded 55 roads (of 43,00 miles) into current bankruptcies and re- ceiversliips and now seek to pro-. fit from reorganization at investor expense will feel the heat of this one.
 3. Railroad reorganization leg isiation broadening court author ly tO Insure idrHeso, pidSiHS Uohu holder committees under l. C.. C.. inspection and providing indepen- dent trustees to protect investors from Wall Street racketeers.
 {. Forthcoming $150,000 in- vestigation of food distribution. to find out how much packers. can ners, millers, and other middlemen have been profitting at expense of consumers and farmers.
 5. Bus and truck regulation providing the first regulation of commercial interstate motor traf- fic. rates, fares, and practices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Russia is favorins football,