davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Major Features
and Notes

A CHORUS of 400 mixed voices
and Lotte lehman, Austrian
soprano, will assist Emo Rapee in
presenting the symphony concert over
WRC at 10. The program follows:
(a) The First Novel; additional
(oJ "Adeste Fldeles" -Oakeley-Portusal
Chorus.
Overture, "Hsnsel and Gretel,"
or,h.s,r. Humperdinck
ia, n sst arSs} dGg5 aS., il est bon" n,.. from
tb) None But the Lonely Fy.,R bssTs;~ siEty.kv
.o, cLette Lehman. v....,
Excerpts. "Nutcracker." Suite.
ta) Dance of the Sugar Plum
(b) Dance Of the Reed Flutes"
Icl Chinese Dance"
ID ''Trepako-,,o-.-
20. Divine Redeemer' er''--------Gounod
Lotte lehman.
THE Story OF Christmas"
ts) Silent Night. Holy Night"
Cb) GOOD King wenceslas
tc) Virgins slumber song" So'.-OlA-
oakeley-PortueaI
Lotte Lehman. Chorus ana Orchestra.
HandeI's THE Messiah" will be a
high light of the Sunday Evening Hour
on WJSV at 8. The selection will be
sung by quartet composed of
Kathryn Meisle. contralto; Richard
Crooks, tenor; Crete Stueckgold, So
prano, and Ezio Pima, baritone. Only
the first part of The Messiah" will be
given on the broadcast.
Eugene List, 17-year-old American
pianist, Will make his radio debut dur
ing the concert of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra on
WJSV at 3. The program will open
with Haydn's Symphony in G Major,
followed by the Snostakovich piano
concerto, which List will play. The
second half of the concert will be
devoted to Schubert's Symphony No.
Z in C Major"
The Radio City Music Hall in its
celebration OF the Christmas season
will present Handel's famous oratorio
The Messiah" on WMAL at 1890.
Leslie Howard, screen and stage
star, will play the title role of THE
Violin Maker of Cremona" during mis-
program on WJSV at $50.
WJSV also will broadcast at l2:3C
a special program originating ir
OdenSe, Denmark, in celebration oi
the centenary Of the first publication
of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy
tales. The high light will be drama
tization of Andersen's famous story
"The Little Match Girl"
The first of series of additions fol
the Metropolitan Opera Co. will be
broadcast by WRC at $3.50. Thest
try-outs heretofore have been con-
Quoted behind locked doors.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BARRYMORE on Air.
TRADITIONAL and outStandi

A TRADITIONAL and outstanding.
n dramatic performance of the
year, presenting Hollywood's great
character star, Lionel Barrymore, as
Scrooge in Dickens immortal Christ
mas Carol" will be a Christmas day
feature on the Nationwide Columbia
network.
1t will be Barrymore's second Ma
tion-wide radio enactment of the be-
loved story of Christmas. His ef1ec-
tive performance for Columbia last
Christmas won Barrymore one Of the
longest and unusual contracts in
radio. The sponsor who regularly
presents the Hollywood Hotel" and
the Burns and Allen programs was
so impressed that Barrymore was
signed to a five-year contract to
portray the role every Yuletide.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Ii BERNIE "FEUD" LEADS TO MUTUAL "BUILDUP"
Radio Prophet Sees
New Whiteman Rage
End of Amateur Hour Popularity, With
Old Stars Continuing in Limelight,
Predicted for 1886.

of light classics, as radio queen, and
sphere -. a chance for Halle Selass1s
and Mussolini to speak for themselves
and a race between the two big net
works to air frog derby :. the radio
boys toted a mike right up to the
brink of roaring Vesuvius, and Amos
n Andy missed their first broadcast in
eight years the Normandie finally
got over from France to the accom-
paniment of the greatest loss of radio
fanfare the airlines have ever heard,
and AloiS Havrilla, CZechoslovakian,
took Americas diction award for radio
N. B. G. lasSoed the cream of
talent from Hollywood to dedicate its
new West Coast studios and the New
York Hippodrome retained its name
for doing things in the biggest possible
way by putting Jumbo on the air.
r ADIo's Christmas gifts will include
a chance to hear Helen Hayes in a
scene from Victoria Regina" Christ
mas eve at $50 pm. over N. B. C.
before her new play opens on Broad
way and Sigmund Romberg's
radio condensation Of his new oper-
eta, May Wine" now playing on
Broadway, in his Christmas eve show
| at 10 pm.
Christmas carols from historic
Kings Chapel in Cambridge, England,
will be aired on the holiday morning
:. Howard Barlow will conduct the
c. B. S. Christmas opera, "Hansel and
Gretal" all the major networks
will broadcast the lighting of the
Washington tree by President Roose-
velt, and King Georges address during
a Christmas broadcast from England
.. If you feel like getting technical
about your Yuletide atmosphere, you
can tune in on c. B. S. at 430 Tues
day and hear addresses about Christ
mas trees and reindeer from the Bio
logical Survey and Forest Service.
Jack Oakie will give the play
"Applesauce" another workout when
he guest-stars on the Radio Theater
tomorrow night . Harry Hansen is
back with his book reviews on N. B. c.
Thursdays at pm. ;. John Charles
Thomas program is to be heard an
hour later, at 10 pm, beginning New
Year night &. Ted Hammerstein has
dressed up the amateur recipe and is
giving aspirants to movie fame
chance on his programs. with a film
talent scout sitting in on the broad
coets Erork MOl1lan o0eratir
baritone, will be Hammersteins star
( tomorrow . Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt will air Christmas greetings to
Americas woman folks on N. B. C.'s
new blue network tomorrow at 4:30
pm. Eddie Albert of the Honey
mooners has a role in the new Zoe
Atkins play, Evening Star"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
King to Broadcast.

THE King of England's voice will
l. once more be heard over the inter-
national short-wave Christmas day
when at pm. London time. which IS
9 am. Eastern standard time, he will
address his subjects from Buckingham
Palace via the Empire network.
American radio networks will pick up
his talk.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

RROADCASTERS, as well as critics,
are taking time of for a back
ward glance over the years big
events. The Associated Press will air
Headlines Of 1885," dramatizing the
years most spectacular news stories,
over an N. B. C. hook-up at 1890 pm.
Tuesday.
Which reminds that radio itself has
seen a lot Of spectacular things in
the year just closing among them
selection of Jessica Dragonette, singer
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Metal Tubes Popular.

EORTY-EIGHT radio set manufac-
turers are now offering radios
equipped with metal tubes, first intro
duced about a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Listeners Show Liking
For Barbed Wisecracks
Duel of Words Called Battle of Gags, for
Strange Friendship Dates Back
Many Years.
Rp The Radio Editor.

HAT apparent Wnchen and Ben Bernie
NAV have folks but along Broadway out in
HOLLYWOOD bodcasng studios they will tell you it
"budps" in the history Of
be known that budup in theatri-
ingredenpubhty
period than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
REDS PROPOSE
WORLD PARTY

MOSCOW, July IS Q.N.S).
The Forthcoming seventh Congress
Of the Communist International
will draft a program for a single
international "proletarian" party
in an attempt to unite the labor
movements of the world, it was
strongly indicated by the party
newspaper Pravada today.
In a first page editorial, Pravda
declared such action is "immedi'
ately necessary for a struggle
against Fascism and imperialistic
wars"
"There is no doubt such a
party will be formed. But it
can be done only on the basis Of
clear program. Can Com
munists wait until workers COM
bine on a program to overthrow
capitalism?
"NO, we cannot.
THUS 1t Is necessary 1mme-
diately to organize for the Strug.
gle against FaScism, which IS
our worst enemy on a world
scale. It is necessary to show
workers what must be done
against the advance of capital
ism and as protection against
the barbariSm of war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
POLITICAL WAR.
ON IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Leut.
Gov. James H. Prices statement
that he will be a candidate for
governor in 1887 was viewed as
the first move in new political
war in Virginia that may develop
as many national as States issues
and may result in new factional
line-ups Of great consequence to
the future of the Commonwealth.
The big questions to be answered
by the candidates for State offices
will revolve around the Roosevelt
policies, according to general be-
lief in State circles, and the ulti-
mate platform on wnicn Mr.. Price
and other potential nominees will
stand may depend largely upon
the popular reaction to these
policies between now and the sum-
mer of 1887.
The situation thus far has been
complicated by a division of opin-
ion by Virginia leaders upon some
of the key provisions of the RooSe'
welt program.
Mr.. Price is expected to be OPP
posed in the primary by Represen'
tative Thomas G.. Burch, of Mar.
tinSville, tentative choice of the
State Democratic leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
BOARD TO AID
0USTED i. 5.
WORKERS

Establishment of a transfer
agency for discharged Federal
emergency workers by the end Of
the week was promised today by
James M. O'Neil, acting admins
traitor of MIRA, to a delegation
made up of representatives. OF Is
lodges of the American Federation
of Government Employees.
Headed by Miss JeSsica Buck,
MIRA workers and union leader,
the delegation has been active
since May II in efforts to have
such an agency formed, and has
the support of the President, the
Civil Service Commission and the
Budget Bureau as well as various
emergency agency officials.
Executive Order Sought
A plan was presented today to
Mr.. O'Neil, who asked that the
employee committee redraft the
document in the form of an eXecu-
tive order and return this after
noon.
The NRA official said he will
take the order to the Attorney
General for approval of it's word
ing, after which it will be pre-
Sented to President Roosevelt.
The sole hitch in plans for the
project, members of the delega-
ton said today, is the question
which administration will govern
the transfer agency.
NRA May Control
There is some possibility that
1t will be placed under super
vision of NRA, although the
workers committee is believed to
favor having it under the Civil
Service Commission.
The agency, if established,
would act to facilitate transfer
of workers from reducing agencies,
such as NRA, into those that are
increasing personnel, thus allow
ing workers who have prvoed their
fitness to retain jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
By FRED BEAL
Leader of the Gastonia Textile Strike and Former m

By FRED BEAL
Leader of the Gastonia Textile Strike and Former Member
of the Communist Party
ARTICLE SIXTEEN
had never dreamed that Communists could soop low,
could iensh to round hungry people, load them
upon trucks trains and ship them into waseand in the
hope that they would die there.
Yet it regular practice. I myself witnessing
helpless and being tossed into the high trucks
like sacks of wheat Right there and then determined
complete break with the Stain gang and return to
the capitalist world matter what the consequences would
be to me, under 2Oyear prison sentence.
AS the two trucks being loaded of the victims
fought back but due their weakened condition their blows
had little effect The children among the prisoners climbed
in their own free will Many of the young managed
to escape route and reach the cities again.
When the vehicles jammed they started with
their human freight and disappeared from view An hour
later the foreign delegation arrived inspect the boosted
Soviet industrial giant and to enjoy hearty meal and listen
enthusiastic speeches procaimng that all the world
see that there is starvation in Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Grief-SuiCide Victim
To Lie Beside Sister

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Is
G.N.S0.-The body of Arthur
Doan Winslow, jr., q, will rest
beside that of the sister he adored.
He plunged to his death from
an upper floor of downtown no.
tel here yesterday, apparently
crazed by grief. He had been
missing since his younger sister,
Helen, 10, was killed in the crash
Of his car near Grand Haven early
Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Tokyo Imports Cut
Glassware WAGES

ATLANTIC CITY, July IS
U.S0.-Cheap Japanese merchan-
disc and competition from non
union shops prevent pay boosts
through the American glassware
industry, it was stated here yes
terday. The annual wage confer
ence between workers and EN-.
ployers in the industry ended
with both sides expressing salts
faction, although seven of Is d.
visions failed to obtain pay raises.
A final decision for 1000 en-
ployes in lamp division was post
poned to August 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Some Came Back Alive

The Salnists, after dumping their victims in the barren
fields would pray that would back alive
But some did, and they would tell foreigners what hap
pened to them
Such the of the lad who gathered my wood in
for few slices of bread and whatever other
of food could give him. He had been captured three times
but always made his way back He told that the older
and the weakened folks persisted in the fields by the
roadside.
there other life him. The children born under
Communism always accepted the horrors of their environ
matter of fact only the older people could dream
of past that had treated them more kindly.
One day my youngster in with basket of wood and
announced that he had solved the problem Of escaping the
dragnes He would always carry basket under his arm
people do who afford to buy articles at the
The trick worked. The G. P u fooled by the "re-
spectability" of the lad with the basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Begs for Piece of Bread

Outside the window dirty-faced kid wearing cap much
too big for him. appealed to the bureaucrat:
Dyadya, dai kusok khlieba! (Uncle give piece Of
bread.
Go to work. You ought to be arrested for begging|
the bureaucrat shouted back.
gave the youngster my bread. The bureaucrat, who
could speak English told that shouldn't spoil the waits
by giving them food.
He is too young to work." answered, estimating the
boys age to be about IL.
He could go Soviet institution" was the retort
But perhaps he doesn't want to 60 to institution"
replied thinking of the dsgraceful Gorky
Kharkov where the children received very little food
and plenty of discipline.
WELL he should be made to go! He and the rest are
nuisance to the Government"
Indeed the of Russia the convinced be-
that not only the homeless children but all the
people of the country nuisance to the Soviet govern
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Two Rob Grocer

Two youthful bandits whom
police blame for more than score
of hold-ups here reappeared last
night after a two weeks absence
and robbed Samuel Cohen, grocer,
of the 200 block of Rhode Island
Ave. N. w., Of $50. An attractive
young girl sat at the wheel of the
robbers car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Detroit Dancer Free
0fMurder CHARGES

CHICAGO, July Is G.N.S).
Mrs. Margaret Rose, %, Detroit
dancer, today was free of charges
Of numbering her husband, Walter
G. Rose.
A criminal court jury found her
not guilty last night after four
and one-half hours of deliberation.
She pleaded self defense. Rose was
found stabbed to death with a
butcher knife in his home July 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
DR.. Lee at Howard

DR.. Oscar ]. Lee, a graduate Of
Lincoln and Yale Universities, will
serve as instructor in social ethics.
beginning this fall, at the Howard
University School Of Religion, it
was announced yesterday. DR.. Lee
will teach during the absence of
the Rev. Howard Thurman, who is
a delegate to a world conference
of students to be held in India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
SWarms of Homeless Hungry Waits Are
Turned Loose by Stain Civilization

ton The Salnists have way Of blaming the Gar and
World War; of nearly decades ago. for the present
wave of homeless children.
These youngsters hate the Soviet factories the G. P IT,
and institutions They prefer ride freight
trains beg steal Their parents have starved
to DEATH shot, sent to concentration camps far away
still roaming the land lost to their families for
ever.
All the stations and railroads of the country with
these waits They have way of getting through the cor
dons of guards despite the vigilance of the G. P u Of
ficials.
On trip that I made to Moscow from Kharkov 7 en-
counered many such little derelicts pleading for food
board the international train and in the resau
rant car.
Across from sat characteristic Soviet bureaucrat
with shaver head. He carried brief Into this he
put the remains of his meal such as pieces of bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Sluarnus of Homeless Boys

This boy was typical of the great of homeless
children let loose by the Stain civilization It should be
remembered that this crop Of waits not inherited
from the Czars regime from the early period Of the revo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
By Joe Williams
Another Ultra-Star Fails
They Don't Make Good Pilots
Maybe They Learn Too Easily

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Walter Johnson goes back to his
farm in Maryland rated, justly not, failure
major league manager Why it the ultrastars of the
do not make good managers any event successful man
ayers?
Among the altme American League pitchers, Johnson
still stands out like blazing torch in the black forest To
have attained such gltterng heights pitcher it would
seem follow inevitably that he must know all there is to
know about the business Yet of the Cleveland ndict
ments against him is that he incompetent in this con-
nection
Chry Iathevson League what Johnson
They said he couldn't handle pitchers either i any
they Johnson and NahevsOn.
IT must be true that there is a vast difference finding
yourself 4P b passing the f2@ sohs 10 B makers may gf
out he has vet TO WIN major championship Hagns theory
that Krwooa didn't have to work to build up his game came to
Mahewson they great pitchers from the moment they threw
Speaker of the few al,tme stars can recall ohand
stars mean Just that Nobody gives You an argument Speaker
players have world championships but they didn't tit into 0aSe0aS
came close championship those
@ medocS The only yardck by which he had to measure
ability his and that much too high for any
human that wore hanne IN ms DAY unoc0s Ivy ne f pgE t
applying it. The chances are even IenraaG %Ou@ nave o ~
GRAY the heroic exploits and Napoleonc
amenabe fop when they attempted to apply
vn Hah waene a pho wrote the first and last chapter
Incompatible never managed winner
how lucky he Is
little background major league
have leaders
V,E classic example of all think is represented by Clarence pants)
White
Johnson then president of the Amer
Peoria
chief drink mixer of the
familiar with Mr. Rowands complete baseball BACKGROUND
than Class ball player ana
will show he performed
There incidentally, When
third coaching line and at
biting
ham sandwich Pants
a Mr. Row
oft afford He
believe the truth: Ihat
the players Still the wisdom
question He plainly
an excellent bartender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Indians Bid for
Shanty Hogan to
Bolster Catching
Tribe Has Two Twin Bills in
St. Paul.
BIZ Times Special


ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.-The second
place Indians. trailing the league
leading NIillerS by four games. were
held Idle yesterday when threaten
ing weather called for a postpone
ment with Marty McManus' Saints
The HO0SierS are scheduled here
through Thursday and the post
ponement Will be played of in a
double-header. one game was sched-
uled today. DOuble-hcad will be
played tomorrow and Thursday.
II would have been possible to
have played yesterday. but the home
club management decided to save"
the game to permit a bargain at
traction. The Apostles are not
drawing. The local club is sunk IN
the second division and the fans
have lost interest. While the Indi-
ans and Saints loafed Yesterday.
Minneapolis fattened its lead by de-
feating Louisville. Just across the
river.
Manager Killefer of the TribeSters
is dickering with Shanty Hogan.
the heavyweight catcher who was
released by the Boston Braves the
other day. The Indians are in bad
shape in the catching department
owing to the absence Of Johnny
Riddle, who received a broken finger
during a game at Milwaukee.
Hogan informed Killefer he would
accept the Indianapolis offer if he
failed to land with another big
league club or in the International
League. James Francis Hogan is %
years old, stands 6 feet l inch and
weighs 900. He bats righthanded.
He lives at Somerville. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fast Local Mines
to Battle Friday
Sterling and GoIdbIumeS
Will Play Night Tilt.

What is expected to be an in
teresting night game is carded at
Perry Stadium Friday when Rusty
Baders Cooks Goldblumes, Munich
pal League champions, tackle Hof-
fa'S strong Sterling Beer nine, local
entrant in the Indiana Ohio League.
The game will bring together two
of the best independent teams in
the state.
The Sterlings have won IA games
and lost three and boast such out
standing performers as Russ Paugh
and Johnny Twigg, pitchers; Reb
Russell, Jiggs Seal, Will Martin and
Duke Babcock, infielders, and Joe
Tobin, Ed Powers, Babe Drissell and
Kenny S-gler, outhelders. The
catching is taken care Of by Joe
Fornell and Buck House. The team
is in third place in the Indiana
Ohio League and helds 10 victory
over the Kautsky A. C.s.
The Goldblumes will depend upon
their regular lineup with Ray
Staples being the outstanding
choice for the hurting assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Bouts Are Listed for
City Amateur Program

An all-Star fight program is
scheduled at the Illinois Arena
Thursday night. Emmett Longstaff,
popular featherweight. will meet
the heralded Young Bess, in the
flve-round main go. Tommy Le-
Fevre. lis, will take on Jimmy Will
liamS, l1S, in another feature match.
LaFeyre whipped Walter Baker, lis,
last week and Williams won from
Rural Tyler, 1l2
Floyd Ford, who was won from
Eddy Franklin and Dave Norris in
successive weeks, meets Oscar Ev-
ans in a Negro lightweight fight.
Arnold Gee will make another APP
pearance when he faces Dave Nor
rls. In a Negro welterweight bout
Dave Williams. wha has pleased To-
cal fans with his aggreSSiveneSS. will
tackle Harold Hamilton, a new
conner.
Two light-heavywsight battles are
on tap for the fans who like to
watch the big boys perform. Luis
Rocco, los. Will take on George
Woods, 66. and Carl Bauer,
Brightwood glove toSser. will meet
Walter Upton at los pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Thomas Piles Up
Huge Lead; |. U.
Mentor Is Fifth
Alabama Coach 100000 in
Front of BaChman.
By United Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Crank Thorn
as of Alabama, who starred as a
player at Notre Dame Is years ago,
today appeared winner of the ma
tion-wide poll to select coach for
the college all-star football team
which meets the Chicago Bears here
Aug. 90.
Voting closed Sunday night but
the final result will not be known
until tomorrow because of the rec
ord number of ballots cast.
Thomas has received 1908,968
points, approximately 100000 more
than his nearest rival, Edward
(Slip) Madigan of st. Mary's Col
lege. Charles Bachman of Michigan
State, a front-runner for several
days. was third with 1,783,120, and
DR.. Clarence w. Spears of Wiscon-
sin is fourth with 1,779, 538 30 Nc
Millin of Indiana trails Spears by
1000 votes, while Elmer Layden of
Notre Dame is sixth with 1,624,719.
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota is
seventh with 1881 ,644.
The four coaches receiving the
greatest number Of votes will be in
vited to coach the team. The winner
will be named head coach.