davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
TODAY

indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
TODAY
PM
4OO-Al Pearce and his gang CNBC).
39s-ciaTa, la n En- lNBO.
5 00-FIylng Time tNBCt.
5l5-A Rose Room Melody.
520-Happy Long.
53O-Press Radio news tNBCl-
535-Dance orchestra tNBCJ.
) 45-Sons of the Pioneers.
6O0-The Schultz FAMILY
6 30-Sport Giants.
645-Strange AS It Seems.
7.00-Irene Rich lNBCJ.
7l5-MelloW fellows.
7 30-The Master Nina.
8.00-Beauty Box Theater (NBC).
900-Musical Moments.
9.l5-BasonOlogy.
9.20-The Olympians.
9:30-The Other Americas lNBc).
10 26-Ieonard KeIler's orchestra tNBCl.
l0.45-Enric Madrlguera' S orchestra tNBCl
l0.30-Jack Ely orchestra. o
ii 3O-Luigi RomanelliS orchestra CNBC)
II Midnight-Slgn oil
SATURDAY
6:3o-Mornlng deyotions.
7.O0-Musical clock.
8.45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9OO-Press Radio news NBC).
9 O5-Vaughn DeLeath tNBCJ.
els The BanjoleerS lNBCl.
9 30-Nicholas Mathays orchestra tNbCl
10 00-Our American schools tNBCl.
l015-Norsemen quartette ,NBCl.
lO.3O-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC),
II .00-Ho-PO-Ne club.
11.30-Flve Hours Back fNBC).
IL .O0-Noon-George Dufys orchestra
(NBCJ.
p. M.
IL 30-Ideal reporter.
12.45-Lee Gordon orchestra lNBC).
00-Rex Battle ensemble tNBCJ.
130-Week- End revue CNBCl
2 3O-Pedro Was orchestra ,NBC).
300-Carol Deis tNBCl.
3l5-To be announced.
3 30-Our Barn lNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Memories of musical comedies of the
past are to be revived in the broadway
Varieties broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network tonight from 73o to
8. With Elizabeth LennoX. contralto,
Oscar Shaw will sing selections from
shows which dazzled Broadway If years
past while Carmela Ponselle will offer a
selection from her folio of folk melodies.
Freddie Bartholomew. child star of
David Copperfield." is to make his
first bow to Dick PowelPs radio audience
via HOLLYWOOD Hotel over WFBM and
the Columbia network tonight from
TO O.. in preview of his new picture,
Professional Soldier" Freddies CO.
stars in the picture. Victor McLaughlen
and Constance Collier, will also be his
co-stars on the air.
The second in the new series of broad
casts designed 10 make the people of the
United States better acquainted with the
La American countrles is to be preser t.
NBC network, with Edward Tomlnson,
noted authority on Pan-Amercan affairs,
as master of ceremonies. ]. Stewart
Iglehard, president of the Grace Lines,
ard Igor Sikorsky president of SikorSky
Aircraft Inc, will be Tomhnson's guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

inc.
,. NJ. NBC-WEAF
400 Al Psarce and Gang
( 90 Tom Mix
i.i5 Clara, Lu n EN-
500 Flying Time
j:15 Lee Gordon's orch.
; 30 Press Radio news
5.j5 Edwin c. Hill'
5:i5 Billy and Betty
500 Amos n Andy+
Sis Uncle Ezra's station
$50 Frances Adair
G:i5 Trappers quartet
100 Jessica DragOnette
80 Jessica Dragonette
300 Waltz Timef
3 30 True Story Court
900 First Nighter+
. 90 Mills Brothers
900 George X. Holmes"
0I5 Leonard Keller's orch.E
o:30 Madriguera's- ORCH
| 90 Leon Belasco's orch.'
| 30 Romanelli's ORCH
WIRE; @WLW; "WFBM; +Wl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
SATURDAY

5:3O-Top O. the Morning
6 0Q-FamilY PRAYER period lMu-uan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
We're Just EmU1cipated

Women paving streets and laying railroad ties in the hot
in subzero weather were to these tourists emanc
pated. The poor Western still slaves because
they could not find as yet such manly labor.
Children could be caoed and egged to work length
Of hours and it seemed glorious achievement to these
students of the Soviet system After ALL the children Of
Soviet Russia should be taught the art of manual labor
Nearly all the tourists fitted lightly from city to
other and swallowed all that handed to them by the Off
Gals Some spent on month or romancng around tour
list hotels and felt informed enough to write book to give
interviews deliver lectures the Communist progress
when they returned to America.
We the resident foreigners used to exchange wnks
the enthusiastic tourists What starved Russians thought
not fit print Our plant always had hand multitude
of statistics showing high production figures These
for official and foreign consumption. In reality great
many of the tractors produced factory totally
unfit for use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Plead With Guards for Job

Ihave men, old plant workers. pleading with the guard
for chance to get to their jobs panicky lest they lose their
food allowance for that day.
Every few months the administration changes the type Of
pass and every worker and employe must get identity
card This unusual passport system devised to enchan
workers and restrict them to certain On the WHOLE
it accomplished the purpose of forcing the to stay
their jobs regardless of working conditions.
Thus worker Kharkov having passport good only for
that zone could get job if he moved, for instance to
Rostov or Staingrad
my position often in touch with visiting
foreigners And how guble the average tourist turned out
to be!
particularly struck by the rawlings Of these welfed
pilgrims the happy and contented Russian workers who
had at last come into their own
These tourists could stand by watching Russian workers
beads while carrying heavy loads their backs al
lyrical about i'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

Dietitians ignore 1t almost
completely. Meal planners have
few kind words for it. Epicures
treat it like the well-known "red.
headed stepchild." Seldom, if
ever, do the radio loud speakers
blast forth ballyhoo in its favor
But when DR.. George c. Rub
land, the Districts genial health
officer, wakes enthusiastic on the
subject, he gives out the general
impression of striving to compose
a parody on the once popular
song, you've Got Everything. -
The good doctor says Of his sub.
ject:
"The really great all-American
lnstitutiOn-the sandwich"
To most of us in this work-a-day
world, the sandwich may be
merely two slices Of bread-some-
times toasted-a piece of meat,
leaf Of lettuce and, occasionally,
a slice Of tomato. But not so to
DR.. Rutland, who declares:
"The sandwich is a type Of
food for which we cannot give
sufficient thanks. 1t contains
everything we need for q per-
fectly balanced diet. Consider
the leaf Of lettuce. That is the
green vegetable which we need
in every meal. No need to dis
CuSs the meat, as it is one Of the
every meal demands Of the
American appetite. The bread
supplies the starch our systems
demand.
"Then occasionally there is
another vegetable, such as q
slice Of tomato or onion. To top
it off, the dressing is great as q
buiIder.upper."
DR.. Rutland declared that all
vitamineS and Galleries necessary
in q small snack" are combined
in the sandwich usual noon
time meal Of thousands Of Capital
workers.
The good doctor even had a
few kind words for that most pop
ular Of sandwicheS-"the hot
dog"-but his praise Of the
really great all-American insti-
tutlon' was Of the sandwich such
as served over restaurant and
drug store counters during the
noon time rush. He added q
warning:
"Of course like any other ben
efiCiaI food, this American in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Machinery Is Ruined

had school attached the plant in which engneers
turned by the Dozen These engineers supposedly
picked for unusual ability political loyalty, would be
rushed through the and let loose the factory
as highly qualified They would attempt at to
correct the of the foreign specialists bringing untold
confusion and wreckng the activities of the really able
technicians.
Fine and expensive machinery ruined because Of the
total incompetence of these novices who had been put
positions Of authority.
Production was hampered time and again Parts made
of inferior metal would quickly out Makeshft belts
would quickly go pieces Measurements would be wrong
The average tractor sent out from the plant had short
life There were spasms when production slowed down to
practically nothing.
The same system prevailed in other great plants all
the country But paper the results somehow looked i'm
pressive The ndusralizaton of the Soviet Union ap
peared going ahead by leaps and bounds and helped
disguise the appalling starvation and ensavement Of the
great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
DISCRIMINATION
LAID To NINE
OPERATORS
international News Service

International News Service
Charging that discrimination by
mine operators had forced closing
Of mines in their community and
prolonged unemployment, dele
CATION representing Plymouth,
Larksville, and Plymouth town.
ship of Luzerne county, Pennsyl-
vania, today asked q Federal In
vestigation. They conferred with
Frank C. Walker, chairman OF
the NEG, and Senator Guffey OF
Pennsylvania.
The conference adjourned after
agreeing to submit detailed re-
port Of their charges within a few
DAYS, on which Mr.. Walker can
push for an investigation by some
Federal agency If the facts war
rant.
Hudson Grievance
Thomas M. Lewis, district at
torney of Luzerne county, said
Senator Guffey seemed Every sym.
pathetic" to the appeal, and
would await the written charges.
Mr.. Lewis, as spokesman for
the % members of the delegation,
said after the meeting that
charges were made that the Hud-
son Coal Company, as owners OF
the local Loree collieriers, had
arbitrarily allowed these mines to
remain idle. While operating, at
much higher cost, other proper
ties, in Lackawanna county.
He said the only reason as
signed for enforcing unemploy-
ment on the Luzerne community
was the charge that the men
working there had too many
grievances"
Committee members said the
prolonged closedown was in
tended by the company as init
midation of the workers in proper
ties still operating.
Closed Since 1881
The committee reported that
the mines had been closed since
October 81, 1881. Normally they
employ 1880 men with total pay
roll of $500, 900 per month.
The investigation asked by the
committee would determine the
reasons for incorporation Of the
Loree mines. and whether they
can be operated on at least part
time basis.
Besides Senator Guffey, Repre-
sentative William P. Roam Of the
Fifth Pennsylvania District was
present. The group presented
the matter originally to Col. Louis
Howe, at the White House, year
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
.G|RL,10,S0UGHT
IN LANG DEATH

CHICAGO, July II G.N.S)-A
pretty blonde 1o-year-old girl was
sought today in connection with
the gruesome murder Of Erwin
Lang.
The little girl is believed to be
the daughter of blonde, gold
toothed Evelyn Smith, former
honky-tonk entertainer, to whom
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, mother-in-
law Of Lang, has confessed she
paid 500 to kill the young
grocery clerk.
Louis Frank, a tailor, told police
that for two years Mrs. Smith
brought the child, believed to be
her daughter by a former mar
rage, to the laundry operated by
her Chinese husband, Harry Jung,
for a weekly visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Lottery Slogan
Adjudged Legal

The Post Office Department
has placed its official blessing on
the lottery slogan contest pro-
posed by Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
of New York, president Of the
National Conference for Legaliz-
ing Lotteries, Inc. Karl A. Grow.
ley, solicitor Of the department,
has advised Representative Ed
ward Kenny CDO, of New Jersey,
sponsor of bill to legalize lot
teries, the $4,000 contest Of 68
cash prizes does not violate the
postal laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
PersianS Battle
hProteSt Over
Modern Dress

SIMLA, India, July u G.N.SO.
Serious fighting between Persian
government forces and civilians
was reported to have broken out
today at Meshed, Persian city Of
$4,000 population.
The fighting repeatedly was the
result Of the refusal Of many
conservative-minded PersianS to
obey a governmental decree to
wear European dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
KiWanians Give
Shoes to Children

Forty.five necessarily barefoot
children at the District Tubercu-
losis Camp at Thirteenth and AL.
lison SITS. N. w., yesterday had
shoes, through the generosity Of
merchant members Of the XII
wants Club.
Steven H. Takes, who has the
Job of entertaining the children
through the summer for the club,
discovered that one-third of them
had no shoes, and commune
Gated with Kiwanis President
Harold N. Marsh. Three hours
later all had shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Ice Box Dismantled
To Release Woman

NEW YORK, July II. "A
police emergency squad and an
ambulance crew dismantled an ice
box today to rescue Mrs. Rose
KATE, %. She had stuck her fin
ger into the drain pipe and
couldn't pull it out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Threats Appear
In Victims Purses

BELGRADE G.N.s0.-Panic is
being spread through Veliki Ki-
kinda by threats of murder, mys-
teriously issued by a gang signing
itself 1.-THE Iron Hand" The
threats do not come by post, but
are found in mems pockets and
women's handbags without their
owners detecting anything. Over
so wealthy and influential citizens
have received threats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Times

TODAY
CIVIC AN SOCIAL


1880 P.M.-Luncheon Of Lions
Club, Mayf1ower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Lmcheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting Of Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Opt.
mist Club, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, washington
Association of Credit Men, Ham
Eton Hotel.
900 PM. Supper, Fagel's
Stage, Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Garden and bingo
party, Nativity Episcopal Church,
14th and A SITS. s. E.
TRADE BODIES
All Day-Meeting, Southern
Freight Assn, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, KiwaniS
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, League Of
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Garden and bingo
party. Nativity Episcopal Church,
14th and A SITS. s. e.
TRADE BODIES
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Trans.
portation Club. Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
DR.. Rutland Praises
The Sandwich

stitution can be abused. A per.
son should not hurry through q
sandwich-bOlt it as we say. To
enjoy its benefits to the full,
the sandwich should be eaten
leiSurely."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
RUSSIAN WORKERS
ENSLAVED BY
PASSPORTS
By FRED E. BEAL
ARTICLE NINE

There is unemployment in Soviet Russiais the fam
lar line of the Communists in America and other foreign lands
What are the facts? At the Kharkov tractor plant where
was charge the welfare work among the foreigners
there day that did not large of people
waiting outside of the gates looking for work.
When man was taken on he had to go through great
deal of investigation. The applicant had to tell where he
worked before and why he left his job Were his parents
sock9 Had applicant left collective farm of his
free will?
Many hungry wanderers looked for work at the plant
Most turned away particularly those who
from collectives. remember old man, ragged and
freezing begging for job Being hungry he ready to
do anything He pestered the young official who did the
hiring until the latter growled:
GO away old Go to the field and die!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Time to Put Old AWGy

AS the old silently and quverngy turned away and
walked down the Recovered road the young mans
followed him with contempt. Then he remarked:
Its time we put these old people out Of the way"
The Kharkov tractor plant, Of the glores Of the
Every entrance guarded by soldier with loaded rifle
and fixed bayonet In addition there watchmen at the
to the factory grounds To get in one must show
pass.
Every person entering the plant including all the workers.
have pass with the bearers photograph it, stamped
and signed by the chiefs of the factory G. P u Only guided
tourists excepted from this rule.
worker has hard time getting to his job it, by accident
he left his pass nome what much if he lost it.
In the latter case he has to be hired all again.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow the varsity will en-.
gage in dummy scrimmage and
will work thoroughly on the new
Bergman shift that will be used
for the first time against the in
vading and undefeated La Sale
eleven.
Just who will start the game
against the highly vaunted Ex-
plorer outfit, which has not lost
q game in two seasons, Is still un-
decided, and it is believed that no
choice will be made in certain
backfield positions until some time
tomorrow.
That Coach Dutch Bergman
and his charges are up against a
tough proposition for an opener.
is neither denied by the Cardinal
mentor nor his squad of players.
Last season the Cards were sur
prised by this same eleven, being
held to a 6-6 draw, and last
week this same team opened up
its fall football schedule by beat
ing the Scarlet Hurricane OF
Davis Elkins College, 40.
La Sale will bring a veteran
team to Washington to throw
against c. U. Only one member
of last seasons undefeated club
is missing. He is Ray Bahr, cap
tain Of the 1884 crew. And in his
place Coach Marty Brill has un.
corked a pair Of froSh aces, who
single-handedly put D and E to
rout last week. These lads are
George Reichard, a former Balti.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
D. 6. 5. Pin Loop
Opens Season

The District Grocery Stores
Bowling League officially started
its l935-l936 bowling schedules
last night at the Lucky Strike
Bowling Alleys. Isaac Jacobson,
president of the District Grocery
Stores, Incorporated, started
things rolling" when he rolled
the first ball down the maple
ways.
Southern Market, league cham
lions last year, continued their
winning ways by taking three
games from Hamilton Market.
DeSkin starred for the winners
with a 352 set, while P. Berman
was best for the losers with BAT.
A. D. Loffler, jr.. Incorporated,
won three from Worcester Salt.
Lowe aided the winners with a
139 game and $50 set. Wake
field Dairy also started auSpici-
ously with a three-gam win over
Carpel-Kraft. Simpson led the
dairymen with a 129 game and
352 set. Shankman's Market
grabbed two games from Sun
sweet PruneS, while Sun-Dine Or
ange Juice took the major por-
ton Of the spoilS from jefferson
Market.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Bambino FaVors
Bridges Today

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
good word for ROwe's swell
pitching, will yah?"
Hartnett says:
"They must be better hitterS
than they showed today.
But they'd have to be a
heIuva sight better to have hit
LOnnie. He had plenty-never
saw anybody with more stuff"
Buddies, those two. Freddy
LindStrom puts in a boost for
Charley Gehringer.
"They told us he was spike
shy so 1 tried him Out-tried
to knock him into centerfield.
Look what he did to me. See
that cut on my thigh? That's
his spike. See this nice round
yellow mark? That's where he
put the ball on me with en-
phaSiS. He's got CUTS and
don't let anybody tell you diff
ferent."
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
County Schools
SET For Soccer
Season

Soccer schedules for both the
senior and junior teams of Prince
Georges county high schools have
been arranged.
The senior teams will be divided
into two leagues, the winner Of
each legue playing each other for
the county championship.
1t was also decided by the
athletic committee that a profes-
sional referee would officiate at
all games and that the games
may now be played Thursday and
Friday instead of just Friday as
was the case heretofore. The
schedules follow:
League B
October 10. Hyattsville, at Maryland
Park: October II, Laurel at Mount
Rainier; October II, Mount Rainier at
Hyattsville; october IS, Laurel at
at Laurel; October "a, Maryland Park
at Mount Rainier; october 81 Mount
Rainier at Laurel; November /, Mary
land Park al Hyattsville; November 7,
Laurel at hydLlSNllle' NONSilDeI o.
Mount Rainier at Maryland Park; No
vember IA. Hyattsvills at Mount Rain
ier: NovembeI Is, Maryland Park at
Laurel.
League A !.
October II, Baden at Brsndywine;
October IS, Brandywine at Marlboro;
October "a. Marlboro 1t Baden, Novem-
ber 8. Marlboro at Brandywine; No
vember 10, Baden at Marlboro.
Junior League
October 8, Maryland Park at Mount
Rainier, Hyattsville at Bladensburg;
October Is. Hyattsville at Maryland
Park, BIadensburg at Mount Rainier,
October %. Maryland Park at Bladens-
burg Mount Rainier at Hyattsville:
October %. Mount Rainier at Maryland
Park; Bladensburg at hyattsvIlle; No
vember s. Maryland Park at Hyatts-
Vile: Mount Rainier at Bladensburg;
November II, BladensburE at Mary
land Park, Hyattsville at Mount Rain
iar
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Brewers Picked
T0Win Series

The Heurich Brewers today are
on top Of the annual weekday
baseball heap with no losses and
three victories. 1t was a 10-1 vic.
tory over w. B. Hibb's Company
that put the Heurichs on the peak
as the No. favorite to win the
annual playoff series Of cham.
pionS.
Monday the Brewers will meet
the winner Of this afternoons
Acacia-NRA struggle. All games
will be played on the South FL
lipse.
Lefty" Brown and Walter
James shared in yesterdays vic
tory, while Catcher Fee" Collier
celebrated his fifty-sixth birthday
by driving out two doubles and
scoring five runs. Collier has five
children and had them lined up
on the sidelines in family cheer
ing section.
Frank Baroni, the Roosevelt
High product, was found for five
runs in the second and two more
in the third. He left the game
in the fourth when George Oertel
opened with a clean single.
Altogether. the Bankers could
collect but five hits off the com
bined offerings of Brown and
James. while the Brewers batted
out 10 base hits.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Howard Rounds
Into Shape

Daily light drills and scrim.
images are fast rounding the
Howard University BisonS into
shape for their first test of the
season Saturday when Miner
Teachers College and Cheney Nor
NAL School will be met in a twin
bill in the Howard stadium.
The first contest will be be-
tween the BiSonS and Miner
Teachers and will begin at l p. m.
The game with Cheney will fol-
low at 3 o'clock. This will be the
first time the BiSons have under
taken such a feat and with the
addition of the two light teachers
aggregation the schedule will in.
clude nine games this season.
Last year. Springing an early
season surprise the Cheney Nor
NAL team held Howard to a 6 to
score. Hampered by the loss of
several veterans, not much trou.
BILE is expected of the Miner ma.
chine,