davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-24
NETWORK

PROGRAMS subject 70 change. p. NJ.
N6c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wSaA. mlo;
ksd wmaq well who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapl
widx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga XVI kya
Cent. East.
A:so- 5:sO-James wilkinson, Tenor
A:45- b:45-capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
500 s.oO-Harry kosen's Orchestra
$50 6:3O-Press- Radio News Period
6.35- 6:3S-Dale WimbroW-weaf only
SIS 6;E5-BiIy a. Betty-weaf only
500 7:oo-Tommy Tucker orchest.
els 7:15-BIack Chamber, Drama
$50 7:3o-Easy Aces, Serial Sketch
6.A5- 7:A5-Uncle Ezra Radio Station
700 s:oO-One Mans Family-to c
1870 s:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
BOO e:0o-Fred Allen and Amateurs
9.Oo-1o:oO-Guy Lombardo's orehest.
a:so-fo:3o-Ray Noble inc Orchestra
OF 1:OO-John Il. kenneuys ' ain
10:15-11:15-CyriIl Pitts, Tenor Solos
fo.3O-f1:3O-Leonard Keller Orchestra
II :OO-12.o0-Art Jarrett & orchestra
f:3oNt2:3o=Stan Myers d orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BASIC-East: wabc wade woko weao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wJsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
KNOX wowo whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wfea wore
wicc CRIB ckac wibx wmas
pI&IE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkn
MIDWEST wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnaN voc
MOUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST XIII koIn kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong - east
Psychology TaIk-Dixie: Noeal-w
4SE5- 6:45-Diek Tracy - basic; Be-
tween Bookends-west: Miniatures
midwest; Carlton a Shaw-Dixte
$500 6:0o-Buek Rooers-east; Trts
west: Mann q Irwin-Dixie
Sis 6:15-Bobby Benson-east: on
Sos u Fire-midw: Rangers-wes'
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
BARRED
TO REFUGEES

CONTINUED from PGSe -
berg, stamping.ground of Julius
Streicher, arch-priest of Nazi anti
SemitiSm.
But Streicher recently trans
ferred his activities to Berlin
where, with the aid of Count Wolf
Heinrich Won Helldorf. new anti
Semetic Berlin chief of police, he
has been carrying on an anti
Jewish campaign. ,
Purge Hits Many
In this connection, it was re-
called that at the time he took
office, Helldorf announced he
would bend all his resources to
"purging" the capital of Jews,
communists, reactionaries and
"other Subversive elements"
Through his secretariat, Cardi-
nal Faulhaber met the Nazi
charges with a statement saying:
"The Catholic church is
strongly opposed to Communist
activities, especially in the light
of the bloody religious persecu'
tons in Russia"
But the Nazis Immediately
countered:
"The cardinals secretariat
should also have noticed the in
creasing number of reports
proving that Communist ele-
ments have allied themselves
with Catholic circles active in
politics."
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Ethiopian King Found
Excellent Host

70 resplendent throne. Seated
there in solemn dignity was Halle
SelasSie, the Conquering Lion CT
Judah.
I was given a start Of surprise
by the pictures hung about the
! walls. They we're the pictures, in
order, of all the Presidents Of the
United States.
I walked forward, followed by
my three male companions.
Selassie extended his hand and
gravely shook hands with all Of
us, bidding us to be seated. He
wore a bright blue cape and white
trousers. At the foot of the throne
lay a beautiful leopard skin.
Within a few minutes after the
interview, a messenger arrived at
our camp with the permits, signed
and sealed by His Majesty.
Two days later, as we we're pre-
pairing to break camp and start
for the interior. a messenger in
formed us a formal dinner was be-
ing given in our honor at the pal
ace at 8 o'clock that night.
It was q sumptuouS affair.
Seven persons were seated on
each side of a long table. with
nobody at the head. I was on
the right of the King. Ironically,
among those present were Signor
Cora, the Italian minister to
AbysSinia, and a representative o.
the League of Nations.
SelaSSie'S queen, genial and
pleasant woman, was there. l
guessed her weight to be about
800 pounds.
Off Plates of Gold
We were served course after
course of the richest food. off
plate encruSted with gold coins
from all nations. My plate had
a number of American Eagles en-
bedded in it. European courses
would be followed by highly sea-
Soned, native dishes and accom-
panied by a fine wine made from
honey.
AS we ate, the King inquired
avidly about America. Was it true
buildings were built on top Of
each other? What about the
subways. the government, the
economic system? How had the
country developed so rapidly from
a pioneer state?
Interpreters fitted back and
forth, behind the guests, aiding
the conversation. I observed that
the servants, who would be CLASH
fled as Negroes in this country,
had Egyptian features. I also was
impressed with the appearance Of
the King, who looks the part Of q
king.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
By GERTRUDE SANFORD
LeGENDRE
Copyright. 1925, by International
News Service)

News Service)
NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.S).
I know King Halle selaSsie Of
Ethiopia and have tramped
through his country, living among
his barefoot tribesmen.
I have slipped champagne with
him in his palace and dined with
him off plate encruSted with gold
coins from all parts Of the world.
Why, once while I was talking
to his 300-pound queen, I even sat
on his throne, forcing the King Of
Kings to remain standing for 20
minutes!
And I must say that I found
the ruler of Ethiopia to be a gen
tleman. gracious, polished and
very well-educated.
It is hard to picture him as a
fierce chieftain, leading his tribes
into war.
MY meeting with King Halle
SelaSsie came about as a result OF
an expedition to Ethiopia in
search of Nyala, a rare species OF
antelope, for the American MI
scum Of Natural History. I was
accompanied on the trip by T.
Donald Carter and Morris and
Sidney LeGendre. later married
Sidney LeGendre.
When we arrived at Sudan we
learned we would need permits
signed by Halle Selassie himself
in order to penetrate the interior
of Ethiopia. So we set out for
Adds Ababa with q small mule
caravan and several negro boys.
Summoned by King
When we reached the capital,
we were more than surprised the
next day when informed that the
all-powerful King of Kings wished
to see us at S p. m. in the palace.
The invitation was tantamount
to a command, of course. and we
spent most of the day conjectur
ing as to whether our visit would
be a social call or a grilling.
At any rate, the invitation was
not taken lightly. Dressed in our
best afternoon clothes, We set out
for the palace at the appointed
hour.
We were met by an officer in
command of several ebony-hued
and unkempt soldiers. I observed
that the soldiers were barefoot
and it seemed to make no differ
ence to them which shoulder they
used for their rifles.
Escorting us down a wide hall
the officer led us to a huge, square
chamber, at the end of which was
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
ATHLETE HELD
IN EXT0RT|0N

SALEM. Mass. July 81 GIN.
S0.-With the arrest today OF
Joseph K. Gallo. 20, former high
school football star, Omen said
they were convinced they had
completely solved" an amateur
extortion plot against Walter E.
Poor, wealthy industrialist.
AS the youth was being booked
on charges of violating the extor-
ton laws, Chief Federal Justice
Agent Clarence D. Mexican said
the case was cleaned up"
Three other suspects had been
released and there was no whole
sale extortion racket planned
among wealthy North Shore sum-
mer residents as at first SuS-
pected, he added.
The father of young Gallo en-
gagged in a wild battle with
newspaper photographer at the
Federal Building.
Young Gallo, one-time football
captain and basketball star. de-
MED the allegations. His arrest
at his home in Peabody, however,
resulted, Federal officials said,
because he was unable to explain
certain telephone calls and be-
cause of the alleged similarity of
his handwriting to that in threat
ening letters received at the home
of Mr.. Poor, electric bulb manu-
facturer.
The amount of the extortion
was said to be $1,000 and not
100000, according to some re-
norris
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
BY PIERRE J. HUSS
Copyright. 1885, International
News Service)

BERLIN, July 31.-Pitting him.
self as a well-armed and highly
trained soldier against the raw
Ethiopian native. the Italian
fighter in the Queen Of Sheba'S
former kingdom, nevertheless, will
find himself matched against a
formidable foe.
War spears played a great part
in the Ethiopian warriors hands
until recently, but now he has
practically abandoned that ancient
weapon for the modern rifle.
Major Hans Steffen, expert
Ethiopian traveller and diplomat,
estimates that the Negus' men at
present have something like $50,
900 modern rifles, 1000 machine
guns, and some 600, 900 older rifles
Of various types scattered through
out the tribes. In addition there
are many batteries Of modern
artillery and anti-tank guns.
The native is a crack shot,
Major Steffen points out that he
instinctively harbors his ammuni
ton to make every shot count. To
him a bullet must find its mark
or else it constitutes precious
waste.
The major said:
"The natives will have the ad-
vantage in lying in wait for the
advancing Italians, and fire
only when their target Is Ger
tain.
courageous as the Italian
soldier in Ethiopia may be
and I am sure he will prove
himself q good fighter-he
nevertheless cannot become
superhuman. In that blazing
heat and forbidden terrain Of
desert and high Alpine land a
forced march soon lays low the
most willing soldier. Twenty
kilometerS q day is seldom
achieved by Europeans. But
the Ethiopian practically un-
encountered by anything except
his rifle and knife, can keep
going at . pretty rapid pace for
10 kiIOmeterS. He carries with
him his bag of 'durra' weighing
only a few pounds and this in
itself in q pinch serves him for
some six days for food and
water. 1t is a grain out of
which the Philippians also bake
bread"
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
F HI0PIANS
CRACKSH0TS
WELL ARMED

FOLLOWING Is the second OF a
series of tiUc articles setting forth
the DiepS of German military
expert regarding the impending
Itdlo- Ethiopian conflict.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
SCHULTZ ASKS
ACQUITTAL IN
TAXCASE

ALONE, N. Y, July 81
UNs0.-Charging that the Gov
eminent was trying Arthur
"Dutch Schultz" Flegenheimer for
his racket instead of income tax
evasion, the defense today asked
a Jury of Adirondack farmers to
acouit the former Bronx beer boss.
George J. Moore. local attorney
summing up for Schultz, charged:
This is q tax case, not
racket or q beer case"
Dutch" heard himself described
As a kindly dispositioned man
who doesn't look like a racketeer
or a terrible individual" Moore
said:
"He's lust q good fellow who
got in trouble and ran away"
Hits Prosecution
The country lawyer charged
Schultz had engaged in the beer
business by 1.-THE tolerance and In
vitation of officials of New YORK
city as well as the Federal Gov
eminent"
Moore stated Schultz signed
bank signature cards in his mani
fold bank accounts under aliases
not to evade income tax pay
ments, but because he didn't want
people to know he was in the beer
business.
He charged that the Govern
ment was trying a case OF preju'
dice as he blistered the prosecu-
ton witnesses who attempted to
show that Schultz was the cen
trail figure in the background OF
numerous gangland slaylngS.
Henchman In Contempt
Moore belittled the fact that the
Government swore Is out Of thel1
Ct witnesses to prove that Schultz
was in the beer business. He said;
1--WE conceded that and we
conceded his bank accounts.
But the Government has not
proved income"
Two of the Schultz henchmen
are in Jail for refusing to testify
against their leader.
Rocco di Larmi was sentenced
to six months for contempt oy
Judge Bryant yesterday. No dis
position has been made of Weep
ing Charlie" Miller, who is still
cooling off in the Franklin county
Jail.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Co|ored Lawyers
Attend Bar Farley

Approximately 20 members of
the Colored Washington Bar Asso-
citation will attend the annual
meeting of the National Negro
Bar Association which opens in
Nashville, Tenn, tomorrow for a
three-day session. Thurman L.
Dodson, president of the local bar
group will head the delegation.
Among speakers will be DR..
Charles Houston, former dean of
Howard University Law School,
and John P. Davis of the joint
committee of the MIRA.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Wife, at Work, Notified
Of Husbands Murder

KIRKSVIILE, Mo-, July 81
Q.N.SD Mrs. Walter j. Bauer,
25, two-weeks' bride OF Walter j.
Bauer, the chemistry professor
who was the victim of a fiendiSh
murder, was to leave here today
for Chicago to claim the body Of
her husband.
She could not be reached for
a statement regarding the at.
tacker whom the dying chemist
identified and who police believe
was motivated by jealousy Of
Bauer.
Bauer's wife, the former Louise
Schaffer, was a nurse at the
Laughlin Hospital here. She was
on duty early today VIXEN mott
fled of her husbands death.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Mother Unaware Slain Man
Was Married or in Chicago

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 81
GN.SO.-Mrs. Katherine Bauer,
widowed mother of Walter j.
Bauer, 38-year-old Cleveland chem
istry professor, murdered in Chi
cago, today declared she did not
know her son was married "or
even in Chicago" She said:
eve thought he was in Ann
ArbOr where he has been taking
a postgraduate course in medi-
cine at the University of Michi-
gan. I have no idea who his
wife is, if he was married"
The Washington times., 1935-07-31

OGUNQUIT, Me-, July 81
N.N.S.).-"My ambition is to
do something like 'EScapade, in
which the miracle woman. Berg
ner, danced an emotional riga
doom"
Libby Holman, Broadway torch
singer, who possesses three-quar'
tiers of million dollars but who Is
the hardest working "trouper" at
the summer theater here, was
speaking today. She added:
81 love the theater. It's the
breath of life to me. I'm just
beginning. I've everything to
learn"
Will Libby forsake moanin' low
for drama?
She laughed:
81 get that off my chest in
the bathtub."
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Dutch Avert Crisis
With New Cabinet

THE HAGUE. July 81 U.S0.
The government crisis affecting
the Dutch guilder was believed
solved today when former Pre-
mier Hendrix Collin. whose reSig.
nation precipitated the crisis, an
nounced he had formed a cabinet
with the aid Of the Catholic
party.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Mystery Wire confuses
Bauer Death Probers

ANN ARBOR. Mich, July 81
CI.N.SO.-New mystery today was
injected into the fanatical Staying
of Walter j. Bauer, 38-year-old
University of Michigan graduate
student, in Chicago, after police
here discovered torn telegram
in Bauer'S room.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Mrs. EIvird VoegtIin
Is Divorced in Reno

RENO, New, July 81 G.N.SJ.
Elvira Simmons Voegtlin divorced
Arthur Caldwell Voegtlin, one-time
manager of the Earl Carroll The
alter in New York city, here.
Mrs. Voegtlin. social registerite.
was playing in THE Gay Di.
vorcee" when she met Voegtlin.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Dean Fills in

Dean william C. tombstone, jr.,
Of the George washington Uni
versity Junior College, will fill the
vacancy in the Student Life Com
mittee caused by Provost William
A. Wilbur,S retirement.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Police in Gaming

CHICAGO. July 31.-Local pc.
lice are going to enjoy the drive
on gaming devices. They have
been told to play the pin" and
slot" machines
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
F|END KILL )
PROFESSOR

CONTINUED from Page ~
said, acting as if he had sud-
denly suffered sunstroke."
He said he tried to get Bauer
to confide in him, but his At
tempts were futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
DAVID VlLLAR IN
 FEDERAL HANDS
Arraigned Before Harry Krasow, Commissioner,
 for Having Bad Money

Prosecution of David Villar, 45, of 175 South Main street. was taken over by the federal govern ment this afternoon. the suspect being arraigned before U. s. Com missioner Harry Krasow on a charge of having counterfeit money in his possession. Villar. who was arrested Saturday night by local police, was ordered to appear for a formal federal hearing Saturday. the 21st. In default of bonds of $5,O0O he was taken to New Haven county jail to await the hearing.
 Villar was arrested. Saturday af- ter Patrolman John Pannone and Detective Joseph Bender forced their way into his room. Search- ing the room. the officers found 10 counterfeit $1 bills in a bureau drawer. In a suitcase on the roof outside, they found nine mems suits. new, but with the labels torn out.
 Next day, Detective Bender and Detective William Foley searched the place again, and another suit case found in coalbin. In this were found suits. and kit of al- legged burglar tools.
 Ownership of the clothes has not been established. but police believe the garments to be stolen. Viilar has been found to have a police record for clothes thefts In Meri- den, and to have lived in Potts. vile, Pa, for some years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
VIOLATIONS OF
 MOTOR LAWS ARE
 AGAIN PUNISHED
One Man Given $l0O With Costs = Second Gets
 $25 Including Costs

City courts recent severity against automobile law violators was demonstrated again today when Judge Edward Mascolo imposed heavy fines on two drivers. Henry Dean, 24, of Monson avenue, charg- ed with driving while under the influence of liquor, and driving without a license, was fined $1OO and costs on the first count and $10 and costs on the second. Joseph Rock, 22. of Payton street. Oak vile, charged with reckless driving was fined $25 and costs.
 Dean was arrested August 31st by Motor Patrolmen John Culle- ton and John Walsh after his car had crashed into another machine on Meriden road. Several persons were injured, one woman being yet Tn the hospital with a broken leg as a result of the accident. Dean admitted in court today that the car he owned was not insured, was not fully paid for. and that he had no operators license.
 Rock Arrested Sunday
 Rock was arrested Sunday night in Waterville by Patrolman Mat thew Guarini, when he failed to heed the officers signal to stop while three women were crossing the street. Rocks case was heard in part yesterday, but a continu-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
SACRED HEARTS WERE GUILTY OF
 EIGHT ERRORS
That Number Made in the Game Today-Twenty
 Errors in } Games
BY GEORGE DILLON Assistant Sporting Editor)

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Twenty er- TOTS in three games, eight of which were committed this morning by the Sacred Hearts as they bowed 9 to 3 to Cannonsburg, Pa., elim- mated the Waterbury, Conn.,. en- try in the National Amateur Base- ball tourney being held here. Pittsburgh also packed their bags losing this morning to Pontiac z to l.
 The Nutmeg State club. a pre-. game favorite over the mining town array, looked miserable from the start to finish, both offensive ly and defensiveiy. Pat Quilter, "Yock" Stevens and Early Lefty Flaherty divided the mound duty giving np IS hits, enough to win any bail game. Bubbles" Ba- linsky seemed the only Brass City hitter able to give Pete Kachnycz trouble. singiing twice in four trips. ty
 The Waterbury club left the Carter hotel to-day at o'clock to take a boat ride from here to Buffalo. They are. due in the Bison City at 6:30 a. m. tomorrow. The remainder of the journey will be made by train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
GAMBLING MONEY
 WAS RETURNED
Cannot Be Retained By Authorities Unless Tak-
 en Under Warrants

Money taken by police in arrest ing persons accused of gambling cannot be confiscated by the author not taken into custody upon war rants, Judge Edward J. Finn of the court of common pleas ruled to- day. He ordered $102 taken from Charles Marchitto and William Dunham, charged with conducting a policy game. turned over to coun- sel for the defendants, Attorney Harry Krasow. The criminal ses- sion of the court of common pleas opened this morning with Judge Finn presiding. More than 40 cases were called and in several instances bonds were called when some of the accused failed to appear.
 Judge Finn, in the Marchitto and Durham cases confirmed the judg- ment of the city court in imposing fine of $100 and costs on the former and a fine of $50 and costs on the latter. Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin. Jr., contended that the money taken from the men when they were arrested by state policemen for keeping policy slips and writing policy belonged to the state and city. Judge Finn ruled that insofar as the men were not arrested on warrants the money could not be confiscated. If war rants had been used half of the $102 would have gone to the city and half to the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Democrat Tourney
 For Golfers Under1uay
Johnny Dioro of Brooklyn Dropped Into the Medaist Group Yesterday With 7l-Added Attraction
 Will Be Presented Sunday
BY JOHN A. CIUNEY 't Shorts Editor

Johnny Diorio, the boy from Brooklyn who has been among the top flight golfers at the municipal course on East Mountain for two seasons, but has yet to win a major tournament, came into his own yesterday as medalist of the 1936 Democrat Amateur Golf cham pionships. by shooting a sizzling 37-34-71, just one stroke over par to capture medalist honors of the meet. match play of which will be- gin tomorrow morning.
 Great Finish
 Until Diorio qualified, the best medal score seemed to be that of George BOlger, runner-up to John ny Rogers for the 1895 Democrat tourney. Bolger had fine 73. early last week. which withstood assaults of all others and the weather until Diorio began his at tack on Old Man Par. Rogers, 1884 champion, took 76 in the qualifying round and meets Ralph Dube of Mattatuck in the first round, tomorrow or Thursday. All first round matches must be com pleted Thursday evening. Partic- ipants are requested to get in touch with Dave Hayes. club professional, at 3-1425, or their opponents to arrange playing time.
 As an added attraction the Dem- ocrat has arranged a novel profes-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
NAUCATUCK BOY BOUND OVERF
 THEFT OF AUTO
John Tiskus Is Held for Trial--Three eco Lads
 Were Discharged

Three eco campers at Cobalt. arrested with a fourth lad In a stolen car last night. were dis charged in city court today when 1t was found that they were inno- cent of any complicity in the theft of the machine.f The fourth iad' John Tiskus. 1s. ,bf Pond Hill. Nau- gatuck. who adynitted tp police last night that he had taken the car. was bound oyer to the next term oQ superior court, Execution of the bind-over was held up till Thurs day. to give the Naugatuck youth time to see if he can raise bond.
 The three boys let so were Charles Wysocki. 19, of 83 Pros- pect street, Union City: Joseph Tamulonissof Naugatuck: and Alex ander Wiiczenski. 27. of 62 Booth street. New Britain.
 Ashcd Them to Ride.
 Tiskus admitted last night to Motor Patrolmen Culleton and John Murphy that he had taken the car here yesterday. had driven to the eco camp and asked the other three if they wanted a ride home. The other lads. when ar rested, claimed they did not know that the car had been stolen.
 The machine Is owned by Henry w. Clark, of 82 Citizens avenue The car was undamaged.
 The motor patrolnan spotted the solen machine on Meriden road last night. halted 1t. and took the four, occupants into custody.