davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

the control of kno7Vn c0nnau',-
lists, had no intention whatever
of pulling another strike before
the expiration of the present "ag-
reement.' But if the employers
will take a careful look at the
Dobbs communication, they will
find without effort that the suave
Senior had his fingers crossed.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

In view of the fact that Saturday
Press was not included among the
recipients of the docile docu-
ment, | am forced to depend up
on the none-too-reliable columns
of the daily press, but from them
l CLEAN the following:
"While it is true that numer-
Gus violations of the stipula-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

precipitate a general disturb
ance in the trucking industry,
and we are sure that the en-
ployers advisory committee
will be glad to cooperate in
settling such trouble as may
arise from time to time in this
manner"
Mr.. Dobbs must have dictated
the above words between giggles.
Let's analyze them, but before
we start, let's first a,,alyse the
motive back of the Dobbs letter
and the communist regard for
any agreement entered into Nth
"a damned capitalist. "
The Dobbs letter was sent TO
the truck owners advisory COM
mittee and the press on April 20,
fen days after the charter of Lo-
cal 574 had been revoked BY the
International Brotherhood of
Tea'nsters, Chdngfems, Stable
men and Helpers!
Bro. Dobbs wasn't debating
any love letters to the advisory
committee of the Truck Owners
7chHe he aius sailing under a
charter issued BY the Inferno
tionGl Union'
And bear this in mind, you
workers who have been tricked
into joining this communications
froHed labor organization and
you employers who think you
YOU have your labor difficulties
settled:
Had the Charter of 574 not
been rcvoked, communist Dobbs
7rouldn't haze 7cdsfed a moments
time on any letter to your organ
iSation and certainly no postage.
You workers have been fooled
long enough by the Dobbs and
Skoglunds and Dunnes and
Browns. WHY DON'T YOU
WAKE. UP That charter was
MT revoked because you fellows
who belong to 574 haven't paid
your dues! 1t aus revoked be-
cause old Dan Tobin, president
of the International Union to
acLich 574 7sus connected BY
charter, atus disguised Nth the
communists soho CONTROL
your organisation!
Get rid of them I! If they won't
resign. kick them out! If you
lack the courage or physical
Continued on page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

ton, by some individual en-
ployers have occurred, we have,
in most instances, succeeded
in obtaining a satisfactory set
Element.
"There are still a few unset
tied matters on the record.
However the nature of these
grievances is not such as to
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27
Farrell Dobbs 5i74 Assures Employers

Which he Assures
Lamb With All Communists Playing
Teeth! WORK
Employ Will Be Fooled by The Dobbs Sob Story?
COnmm
int trucking
nd nSh
alton b advisory
gadn
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27
The ''crime'' Of Being a Personal
Friend Of Governor Floyd B. Olson

Walter t Paper Protesting Undyng Ha
Against Personal OF
To Be Personal Friend Of Any Man.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-27

Hold For Olson, But Declare His Right to Choose
His Without Consulting Journalists of the Lgget Type
Detest The Of Journalism That Sells Friendships to the
Highest Bidder Itself With The Essence OF Purity
When 1t Needs a Bath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
VANNUYS' WAR
WITH M'NUTT
AT FEVER HEAT
fractional Strife Grows With
Senators Unable to Agree
On Anything.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Tines stan Writer

WASHINGTON, May Fac
tional strife Of the Indiana Democ-
racy is at fever heat here with the
senior and junior Senators scarcely
able to agree upon an appointment
to as much as a stenographic posi-
ton in the Federal service.
The Wernecke-Bays marshalshir
nominations has been made a test
case as to which side the Roosevelt
Administration will take, with the
White House reported as leaning to-
ward the McNutt organization as
represented by Senator Sherman
Minton
Senator VanNuys, however, was
reported optimistic when the noni-
nation of George Carrier for the
Newcastle postmastership was sent
to the Senate for confirmation.
The nomination was made, Of
course, by Representative Finly
Gray in opposition to the McNutt
candidate, Earnest Guyer.
Senator Minton is expected to
fight confirmation.
Whether the principal direction Of
the new works-relief expenditures
will remain in the hands of Gov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Paul V. McNutt also Is being fought
bitterly.
r. Earl Peters, state housing ad-
ministrator, is credited with max
ing an effort to GUST Wayne Coy
from the state FTERA dictatorship,
using the allegation that not only
is Mr.. Coy a former Republican,
but that the relief administration
is packed with Republican social
welfare workers.
This stand was given support by
the senior Senator recently when
he attacked the relief administra-
ton as being inefficient and expen-
sive and urged that the whole job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
M'NUTT DEFINES
STATE PROGRAM
ON JOB RELIEF
Indiana Expected to Get
S8,500,000 Monthly in
u. S. Funds.

Indiana is expected to receive
ss5O0.OOO monthly from the Federal
government from the huge works
relief appropriation. Gov. Paul V.
McNutt announced today.
Jobs will be made available for
the heads Of $4,000 families with
approximately 10000 families 70 be
cared for by direct relief or through
private employment. he explained.
Direct relief would come from the
townships for the 10000 families
financed through local taxation. thu
Governor said. further revealing
that enrolment Of CCC camps in
the state will be doubled 10 increase
the force from 5000 70 1900.
Indiana Is expected to receive
81 100000 monthly for highway con-
struction and grade crossing elimi-
nation. This sum OF money will pro-
vide employment for 1000 men, the
Governor said.
Rural resettlement and relief will
provide $500 600 monthly to the
state. he continued. adding:
The average monthly wage in
Indiana under the program will be
$50. The new Federal program IS
for the employment OF individuals
now on relief. When they are as
signed to the job their names viii
be stricken from the relief rolls.
The Governor explained that the
state agency which viii administer
the new works program has not
been designated. He indicated that
the state relief administration will
be the selecting agency for all in
dividuals 10 be employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
P NJ
4-O0-Maurie sherman orchestra (CBSl.
4.lS-Tea Time tunes
445-RuSsian Bear orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

be returned to the township
trustees.
Among critics Of this attack Il
was asserted that would mean more
Republicans than ever in the setup
because OF the changes in township
trusteeShips brought about by the
last election.
The recent three day visit here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
TONY and GUS!
RADIOS new
"HICH SPOT"
WIRE Sis P. N. C. ST.


Never before has radio offered such
a combination the magnificent
singing voice of Mario Chamlee, IA
nous Opera star, as Tom" -pLus the
human, homely comedy of George
Frame Browns laughable, Iovable
boxer, "Gus-the Swedish Tornado"
Tune in TONIGHT: Brought to you by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
q JURORS SELECTED
IN STEINMETZ CASE
Young ApOstate Accused of Murder
ing Wife and Priest.

ing Wife and Priest.
By United Press
NEW YORK. May Eight jurors
remained TO be selected today to try
Joseph Lieb Steinmetz, 22-year-old
spostate, for the murder OF his II
year-old bride.
-Four jurors we're tentatively Sc
Iected yesterday from the special
panel Of $50. Steinmetz is accused
OF Staying his wife, the former Ruth
Pile Armstrong. OF Los Angeles,
when she accompanied a priest. the
Rev. j. j. Leonard, to his hotel
room. He is also under indictment
for Staying the priest, whose SUI
periors described his as mentally
i'll"
The jurors chosen are married
men and Protestants. Samuel Leib-
oWitz. counsel for Steinmetz, who
deserted Judaism to study for the
Protestant ministry, carefully ex-
cluded by challenge taleSmen of
Catholic or Jewish faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
MAY Z. 1895

Of Clarence Manion, state MEG d.
rector. and Mayor William Dress
and City Attorney Louis Roberts Of
Evansville added fuel to the flames.
Accompanied by Mr.. Manion. the
mayor sought approval OF more than
$500 900 Evansville projects TO be
financed from the works-relief fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Timetable of Foreign Stations
WEEK OF MAY 5
Courtesy OF PhIcoi

Daily Unless Otherwise Noted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
ARCTIC EXPLORER TO
ADDRESS KlWANIANS
Harold ID. Eide VIII Speak at Lunch
con Tomorrow.

Harold d. Eide. famed Arctic eX-
plorer, Will address the Kiawanis
Club at its luncheon tomorrow in
the Columbia Club.
Mr.. Eide. who has spent 20 years
in Arctic exploration in association
with such famed explorers as
Amundsen, Nansen and JohansSen.
will relate the story of building a
city in the shadows of the North
Pole.
His lecture will be illustrated with
stereoptican slides. Paul Akin is
chairman of the Kiwanis May pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
TUESDAY.


5.66-Benay .venuta. songs fcBsl wABc
Amos N ANDY iNBCl WIZ.
Three Scamps fNBCl WEAF
5.I5-Just Plain BIZ 'CBSl UABC.
Robt. A, Miilikaslnl n If Institute
Of Technology ,NBC, W We
53O-Hits and Bits fNBCl VIZ.
Buck Rogers Obs WBBn.
jerry Cooper. baritone tCBSl
Easy Aces NBU wEAF.
5.45-You and Your Goynt. tNBCl
Bo ae Carter tcBs, Ware.
s;OO-Layender and Old Ls2e 'CBsl
crime Crime Clues fNBc, WIZ.
s.aO-Abe Lyman's orchestra 'cBs'
Wa4ne Kings orchestra fNBCl
Welcome valley"-Edgar A. Guest
7.oO-Bing Crosby lCBsl WABc.
Ben Bernie; Morton DoVney. guest
Red TTails' CNBCl VIZ.
1870 Hour Of Charm" Chs WABC.
Hands Across the ROrder tNBCl
"a WYNN. Graham McNsmee.
.,o Duohin's cTeShGestTT,s ,NBcl WMA0
wv Waiter oKeefe. Ted Husing. Glen
Gray's orchestra lCBSl WABC.
F1bber MCGEE and Molly ,NBC)
s.30-Piano Team fCBSl WABC.
Feature tNBCl WIZ
s.45-CcnsumerS Natl Advisory Council
9adio in Education tCPSl
WABC
9.00-h0pA4n's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
STANLEY High. Political Commenta-
tor tNBCl WEAF
Reggie Child's orchestra tNBCl
WIZ
s:15-Jesse Crawford. organist fNBC)
e.3o-Renard's orchestra 5CBst wABC.
BssSetS orchestra (NBC1 WIZ.
Stan Myers orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
.45-Hoofinghams fNBC) WEAF.
l0.00-Orville Knapp's orchestra tCBS
WABC
Madrlguera's orchestra tNBC)
WEAF.
Shandor. violinist; KYte's oVcheS-
ira iNBC) WIZ.
10 30-Bill Hogsn's orchestra fCBS) WABC
Beecher'S orchestra fNBCl WEAF
Herb Williams orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
Duffey's orchestra tNBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
A NJ.
5.30-Top o. the Morning.
e.O0-Phil Cooks note book (NBC).
:6l5-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6.30-Cheerio (NBC)
7.00-Morning Devotions.
7:l5-Music BY Diyano.
7:30-Eva Taylor.
T:45-The Sizzlers-trio CNBC.
s:oO-Joe Emerson-hymns
Si5-Clara. Lu n En- CNBC).
s:30-BettY Crocker-cooking talk fNBC1
s:45-Don Carlos 81 his marlmba band
Mutual.
9.00-Jack Berch.
9.l5-Lessons in Etiquette.
9:30-Dance band lNBCl.
945-Life Of Mary Sothern.
10 00-Betty Moore
lo:I55-Morning Housewarmers.
l0.30-Song Of the City (NBCl.
l0:45-Painted Dreams Mutual
II .00-Jimmie Garrlgan's orchestra fNBC)
ll:l5-Virginia Lee 81 Sunbeam (NBC).
y .30-Live stock reports.
II :40-National Farm & Home hour (NBC)
l2:30-Phn Harris dance orcrcetra.
II .45-Johnny Burkardt's orchestra.
l:0o-Home Sweet Home (NBCl.
1:l5-Vic and Sade-comedy sketch (NBC
1:3o-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
1:45-Dreams Come True-Barry McKin-
ley-songs lNBCl.
2:00-BettY & Bob-drama.
2.l5-John Barker. baritone.
2:4O-Rex Griffith. tenor and Larry Grue-
ter.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce-vocal.
300-Antonio & his orchestra.
3.15-Miner's Children-drama.
33O-Singing Lady (NBCl.
345-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Times Radio Dial TwiSters

43o-Jack Armstrong-drama.
44S-LoTeil Thomas fNBC).
5.00-Old- Fashioned Girl
5-i5-Robert A. Mtllikea NBC1.
30-The Street Singer Mutual
5.45-Bob NeWhall-sports commentator
0O-Crime Clues fNBcj
e.30-Edgar A. Guest in welcome valley
fNBCl
7o0-Red Tra1@drama CNBC
7.30-Ed WYNN. the Fire Chief fNBC).
500-Beauty Box Theatre fNBCD.
e00-Pafhe News Of the Air Mutual.
e-l5-Lum and Abner Mutual.
3O-Waltzing thru Europe.
10 0O-Press Radio news
10 05-Tea Leaves and Jade
10 .30-Herb Williams orchestra.
II 00-Blue Steels orchestra.
y .20-Continental Gypsies
i1.z0-Johnny BurkhaTdt's orchestra.
A NJ
I.OO-Sign Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
knowledge Is Power

The Waterbury Democrat begins today,
through its Washington Information
Bureau, an important new service to its
readers which we believe will be valuable
to every member of the family Our
Washington Information Bureau freely
answers all answerable questions which
readers of this newspaper mail to that.
office and for some years it has supple
mented this work by printing and dis
tributing valuable international leaflets
of $500 to 1000 words each, at cost.
Today, we begin a new type of infor-
national service - BOOKLETS, attrac-
lively printed and bound, of % pages, in
Guiding covers sin color, containing more
than 10000 words of information on SUBJ
ject of wide general interest. The first
title Of this new series is MARRIAGE.
A description of the booklet and a con-,
venient coupon for ordering a copy is
printed on Page 16 to-day. We believe that
the series of new titles to be offered.
weekly will be found to be valuable for
study and reference, and that you will
want to order these inexpensive booklets
and keep them on your library shelves for
constant use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Splendid Opportunity

Title III of the Federal Housing Act per-
mits approved banks to loan up to 80 per
cent Of the appraised value of property.
The advantages of this section are many.
But unfortunately they have not been
seized upon with the eagerness with
which such an opportunity is naturally ex-
pected to bring. Perhaps the fact that.on-
" federal banks were regularly author
lied to make such loans in this state had
something to do. with it. But now there
can be no reason for anyone holding back
Last week the governor affixed his sig
nature to the bill amending the banking
laws so that state banks, too, may come
under the provisions of Title II. They are
also privileged now to loan up to 80 per
cent of appraised valuations. Heretofore,
they could loan only as high as so per cent
Of appraised valuation. The purpose nat
Jirally is to cause mild initiation in the
building trades.
IL people are ever going to be persuaded
to do more building, it must be by making
II bit more easier for them to secure the
necassary funds with which to finance
fIieir operations. BY guaranteeing 80 per
cent Of their building funds Uncle Sam has
slepped in very nicely and closed the
breach in the walls. Now 1t only remains
10 have more and more people, interested
M owning their own homes, embark upon
i sea Of land-buying and house-bullding.
Waterbury would like 10 experience q
boom in land and house appreciation. y
h A0xnethine that we have lost the knaek
y n the last fpw years. Oh course, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
A Thought for Today
Doomed To Die

The Copeland bill regulating drugs, pure
foods, cosmetics, and the advertising OF
the same seems doomed for this session.
The bill, the outgrowth of the rather out
rageous proposal of Professor Rex Tug
ford of two years ago was just about too
drastic for Senators to stomach and when
one adroit member of the Senate pointed
out just how far the bill would allow agents
or inspectors of the Department of Agricul-
ture in enforcing the pure food laws, there
was an immediate switch of any number
of members, who might have just as easily
been swung the other way.
There was recently an endeavor made to
have the bill recommitted to committee,
but this failed due to the devious ways
of Congress and the clever parliamentary
reasoning of some of it's members. Pre-
pared for this eventuality they managed
to have the bill simply placed back on the
calendar. But it now includes a few
amendments which remove the barbs i'm
planted therein by Senator Royal Cope
land of New York, the author of the bill
now under discussion. Unfortunately
there doesn't seem to be much chance of
this bill getting by at this session, as the
amendments virtually repeal the Cope
land bill
There is pending, however, in the House
the so-called Mead bill which is everything
that could be asked for in the way of i'm
posing proper regulation of pure foods,
drugs, and cosmetics, and advertising of
them. This bill does not set up new laws.
it does, however, bring the present pure
food laws up to date and puts teeth into
them. 1t does not give any governmental
agent the right to impose his opinion on
that of a manufacturer of drugs. It does
\ not give any man the right to call crutch
. "drug" as they are now doing. 1t might
be well for Congress to pay more attention
to this Mead bill now rather than devote
too much time to the much-amended Cope
land measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
STATE FAILS TO TAKE AID
/. VANTAGE OF NATIONAL
& 4 RESOURCES
To the Editor,
Waterbury Democrat:

To the Editor, "
Waterbury Democrat:
What this state needs, in addi-
ton to good five-cent' cigar made
of Connecticut tobacco, is more
money in circulation among it's in
habitants. More money in the state
means that everyone has more of it
to spend in buying things they
want. in paying bills, or in doing
with 1t as they wish.
Being Connecticut Yankees, let
us use our heads and figure out a
way that we can get more money
in circulation in the state.
One way would be to get more
people to come to Connecticut and
spend their money here.
To bring THIS about bill was
introduced in the legislature and is
now being given consideration by
the committee on. appropriations.
Briefly, this bill provides as fol-
lows: tg,
On or before July Ist.s 1895, the
governor shall appoint five persons
to be the Publicity Commission of
the State OF Connecticut. The
duties OF the commission shall be
to make public the advantages OF
the state, whether natural. recrea-
tional, commercial, governmental,
social or otherwise.
To answer inquiries concerning
such advantages.
To cooperate with state and
municipal ofiicials, private indi-
viduals. associations, corporations
and others to that end.
To arrange for the publication
OF pamphlets and other printed
matter and the disposition there
Of.
This bill has the endorsement OF
the Connecticut Chamber of COM
merce. the Connecticut Hotel AS
ISOLATION. the Connecticut Restau-
rant Owners Association. the
Manufacturers Association of Con.
nooticnt, tho State Orange. and
many local Chambers Of Commerce
business mon and others OF prom
inanaa IN tha s7nsa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
So They Say

think the career of star a featured
player almost precludes matrimonial happiness
The demands of marriage are too encompassing
Jean Harlow
Anyone who goes in for kidnapping deserves
all he gets. never approved of it.
Arthur Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer, alleged
one-time Bronx beer baron.
II "a war government takes all income, it will
not have to worry about paying for the war. 1t
will not be there to pay for it. Either its con-
duerors or the, commune will have that problem.
Bernard Baruch.
Keep your feet the ground and stick Sy
the governPent.
Gen John ]. Pershine, in speech to war veter-
1915
Meyer was the screens misuse by resctionary,
quasi fascist opaganda Sc widespread and mem
acing as today aff
DIR #. D. Tyson Of the University of Pittsburgh
Peace cannot come long children are inn
bued with lust for and killing, from the
very day they start schools
Mime Rosika Schwimmer. famed pacifist
1 don't like small towns. I haven't been back
home since got job in pictures.
-Rochell Hudson iilm star.
The German government has but one moral and
national aini--to safeguard the worlds peace.
Adolf Hitler.
Washington is now the capital OF the world.
I'll. q. Wells British author.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Checking Perjury

Perjury has become almost common
place in American courts. It's prevalence
is recognized and deplored by judges,
lawyers, prosecuting attorneys, grand and
petty juries and Independent investigators,
yet very little is ever done about it. Per-
sons accused and tried for this offense are
usually acquitted. Many who have clearly
committed perjury are never brought to
trial because conviction would be so hard
to obtain. Partly this is the case because
penalties for perjury seem to juries too
severe In New York state, for example,
the maximum sentence for perjury is 20
years in felony trial and 10 years IN
others.
A law recently proposed to the New
York legislature would set up, different
degrees Of perjury with different penalties
for each. Perjury in trial for felony
would be first degree. For this the punish
ment would be Imprisonment for not more
than five years, or a fine Of not more than
$4,000, or BOTH Perjury in other trials
would be second degree, classed as a mis-
demeanor, and punishable by not more
than one year of Imprisonment, $500 fine,
or both. Certainty of punishment, after
trial and conviction for false testimony,
is the only remedy. Perjury has grown be-
cause it was "easy to get away with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

81, 100000 in cash,-just so much
real money brought into the state
from, we might say, out of the
blue" and put into circulation In
Connecticut.
What can be accomplished along
this line is almost unlimited.
All Of the other New England
states have publicity bureaus.
Maine was the first one to take up
this work, starting in a modest way
some. eight years ago, followed by
the other states all of whose adj
yertising in magazines and other
wise most everyone is familiar
with. Governor Brann of Maine
is reported to have. said recently
that the recreational and summer
business has been a life-saver for
his state, having brought over q
million dollars in cash into Maine
during the last season. Maine has
just appropriated 100000 to con-
tinue their publicity campaign.
Connecticut has never done any
thing about establishing a State
Publicity and Information bureau.
Why, don't know--everyone says
it is a splendid idea. The reason
nothing has been done up to date,
I imagine, is because 1t needed
someone to get after it.
The State Tercentenary commits
sion, under the able direction Of
Col. Fisher, is sure to be a great
success, giving Connecticut a great
amount OF ADVERTISING for this
year. It is estimated that 1t will
bring in over $1,000, 900 from with
out the state. However, II closes in
October, and 1t would seem that a
permanent state Publicity bureau
should be established to carry on
the work of publicizing the states
resources and attracting business
to Connecticut, even IL only q mod
est beginning Is made to start with.
Let's get busy and put some real
punch in the proposition Of selling
the state Of Connecticut to the
rest OF the world as q beautiful
state to live in, q good state TO do
business IN. and especially. a good
state In which TO spend ones vaca-
tion. what do YOU say?
THOMAS @. PERKINS.
fEarlfnrA. li