davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
WATR PROGRAMS - V
To-day

To-day
 e direct from St. Johns
 Church-Organist, Miles
 I. A. Martin, fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ 3:3O-Ann Erichette-Torch
 Singer. --..... .....-., ..--- 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Hlts and Bits. 4:15-News. 4:30-Uncle Harry.
 Tomorrow A. M.
 8:3O-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. f. s:15-Melody Express. / 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-Emo's Movie Broadcast. 10:30-Whispering Strings. 10:45-News. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Memories with Jimmy Col 12:00-Eagles' Indoor Circus. F. M. i2:15-Melodic Moments. -1:00-Fred Bredice. 1:15-What Do You Think? 1:30-William Harrington, City Editor of Waterbury Dem- ocrat. 1:45-Black Ghost. 2:0O-Romeo Delfino, Piano Rambler. .. 2:16-Farm Flashes. 2;30-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy Sketch. 2:45-Rose Marshall, Soprano; Margaret Geddes, Piano. 3:00-Victor zembruski's Orch. 3:30-Marie Cyprinski, Popular
 Songs.
 3:45-Eagles'- Indoor Circus. : 4:0O---Hits and Bits. 4:15-News. .4's ,t 4:30-Uncle Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Frank Hacks 0O-yOlced' / symphony of popular music" presented each Friday lt 1O:- 90 D. m. over an NBC.WEAF network from New York, has actually brought "tlle pause that refreshes on the air" to q busy mother on q Colorado ranch. She has written Black, "YOur program of beautiful music ise really 'tlle pause that refreshes.' Being the mother of eight lively children, find little time to rest during the day. But each Friday night when the work Is done, sit with my alarming and listen to your rcstfu1 harm0nies. And \ ann refrcslled!"f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Radios first search for dramatic material among the colleges of the country will cutfhinate in February in the presentation by ''The Shadow" of story turned out by a stu- dent of the draRla at Yale. Professor Allardycc NicOll, die rector of the Drama School at New Haven, Is conducting the contest among his students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

What pas the legal protession's loss ,oas radios gain Uhen Charlie sDameron took do,nn bis shingle In Ashland, Ky., and abandoped his first love, laiD, for career iN radio. The melodic interpreta- tions ot current song hits by this popular tenor-bdritone, together ,Dith William Stoess and his Fly- ing Dutchmen symphonic-j jazz orchestra, are making the netD Musical Style Sho,0 = Sundays over WLW at 1:3O D. m.--one ot the ueek's bright spots in radio entertGinment. M !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

know, is near sydney, Australia, Q sort of -antopodean Atlantic City. The only disadvantage to the wlde- spread borrowing f their name, as far as the boys in the Casa Lo- ma crew are concerned, is that an orchestra will play a week in a ballroom or. night club named "casa Loma" and emerge as Zoe Doakes and .his Casa Lorna Or chestra," in which case the orig inal Casa Loma can only resort to the courts. In the recent suit suc- cessfuIly brought by the Casa Lo- ma Orchestra Inc. in Ohio, against a bandleader who borrowed the name of the band, Casa Loma re- cords for the past four years were played in court to- illustrate the bands unique and distinctive style, and later filed as part of the court records in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

e NEG. t%N :''1i A / -S:sO-Wayne Kings ,orch.-NBc. 9:O0-Ben Bernie's Orch.-NBC. 9:30-Ed Wynn; 7ddie Duchin's s.--.-, Oroh.--NBC.-,s~,-s -.~a... 10:00-Beauty Box Theater-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Stuart Churchill, the famou tenor Of Fred Warnings orchestr; who has been signed as featured tenor on the sSigmund Romberl program at 8. p!}m. e. s. t. on Sat urdays over hesNBC red network made bis first appearance will Romberg last week. But he wal unannounced and sang in only ont of the dramatic sketches. Tha was Sigmund's method of making a test-and he signed Stuart i'm mediateiy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
New York Stations wEAT-sso = woF-sio . wJz-7so = wABC-sso !
Burbig, Comedy. WJZ-Intermission for / Murder-Sketch.

Burbig, Comedy. WJZ-Intermission for @Murder-Sketch. !. WABC~-Concert Orch; ..-. Frank Mum, Tenor; A@. Hazel Glenn, Soprano. S:30-WEAF-Wayne King orch. }WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ--Lawrence Tibbett, se Baritone; John B. Ken nedy, Narrator. a WABC-Lyman Orch;
 Vivienne Segal, Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor. 9:0O-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch. Movie Stars of Silent
 Film Days.
 WOR-Hillbilly Music. ;WJ-Grace Moore, So-
 prano. < WABC-Bing Crosby,
 Songs; Stoll Orch; Mills Brothers, Songs. 9:3O-WEAF-Ed Wynn, Come dian; 3Duchin Orch.
 WOR-Dark Enchantment Sketch. 2 ;WJZ-Canadian Concert. sWABC-Jones Orch;
 Berntce Claire, Songs. 10:00--WEAF-Operetta-The
 Desert Song; with Gladys Swarthout, Soprano;
 John Barclay, and Others WOR-Sid Gary, Baritone. WJZ--Prohlems of the s. 4 Hour-Bainbridge Col
 by. Attorney, at Meet ing of the American
 Coalition of Patriotic
 Civic and Fraternal So- cietfes, Washington. ,WABC-Gray Orch; An .!nette: Hanshaw, Songs; a Walter O'Keefe.~ a 15-WOR-Currept Events |. X H. E. Read. 10:30-WOR-Wallenstein Sinfo- fs fE nietta. ! WJz--Tim and Irene, " Comedy.
 WABC--Emery Deutsch. Violin. I 10:45-WABC-r7Voice of the Cru ,saders.
 11::0O-WEAF--The Grummits- Sketch. t5 WOR-News. ." WJZ-Lynan Orch, a. WABC-Haymes Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

side of the Atlantic for. at least
 six months. ...... ;a
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
New Team

D'Andrea and Jeanette is the
new attraction out Maryland Club
Gardens way. This new team
opened Monday and was imme-
diately acclaimed as being one Of
the best to appear there. Espe-
cially effective is their "whirl-
wind" Others on the bill are the
Three Harmonics, girl singers,
Luzak and his violin and Fran
Trappe and his accordion. AL
Barkley and his New YorkerS art
still supplying the dance music.
Much has been written and said
about the beautiful voices the
Russian Gypsy Chorus has at the
Club Volga Boatman. But very
little has been mentioned on the
beauty of some of the girls in the
chorus. There are two, especially,
who would not have to sing to be
attractive, and their presence in
this group add not a little to it.
They are Clava Larinova and
Mademoiselle Pobiedina. Both
were born in Russia and have
been in this country for only a
few years. Clava is also a we'll
known dancer. She cuts up on
the floor with her partner, Alex.
ander Bolshakoff, in no uncer'
tain manner,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Lounge Gossip
Jane Thorpe, back in Washing
ton from q long stay in Paris, got
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Franchot Tone, who has been
in the news all over the country
on account of his marriage with
Joan Crawford, was in Washing.
ton the other day and where did
he go but to the willard corner.
He paid not the slightest atten-
ton to any of the debbies, but
rather spent most Of his time sip
ping and talking to Joseph, mixer
Of mixers.
Emory Daugherty will soon
have a bit Of news to divulgc
about La Paree that will make
all the night club moguls stand
UP and take notice. Saturday Is
the day on which this new ven
ture will be announced, so you
will have to wait until then. But
be sure to watch this column.
In the meantime, the news Of the
week at this popular dine-dancery
is the return of Edison and Louise
Friday. and the holding over of
Carroll and Lane. These two acts
should make a good backbone for
next weeks show,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Your correspondent is abso-
lutely sold on the idea Of Celeb
rity Night at the Cotton Club.
These affairs, if done in the Light
manner, can be very successful
and, after a slow start, this Har-
lem spot is really getting places
And it is not only stage and night
club personalities that come up.
Many other prominent Washing
tonians would not miss this night
for anything. Do not forget that
a new show with Avon Long,
Anise and Alland, RaStus Murray
and Bill Bailey will open Friday.
At the Willard's Bamboo Room
they have got Ray Nelson "doin'
it"-chorus after chorus Of "A pic
ture of Me without You," and
even Cole Porter would blush If he
heard some of the original lyrics
that have been submitted by in
habitantS of the Bamboo Room.
Jimmy Santmyer, the pianist, is a
former Broadwayite Snowman who
has played with many of the large
revues. Thus it is easy to under
stand why he can play that type
Of song so easily.
KaraYaieff, Russian Club
Troika's master of ceremonies,
and stellar performer, unbe-
knownst to his audiences has been
executing his intricate dance steps
with his right leg bound in ad-
hesive tape, for the strain Of re-
hearsals last week proved too
much, but, he says, "The show
must go on" And another per
sonality Of this show, Ethel Pas
tor, is being sought after by many
smart WaShingtonianS to tell
them how she lost a bit Of avoir-
dupoiS over the summer, but she
remains mum.
Everything that is needed to
make up a good tap room may be
found under the Heigh-Ho Club.
Georges Martin, celebrated French
chef, cooks the luncheonS and din
nerS, and George Bruckman han
dies the whiSkies behind the bar.
Last summer George worked in
the Merry-G Go-Round Bar in At
lantic City, which gave him lots
of experience. And his boast is
that he is one of the few local
bartenderS who can still make the
real Mccoy Brighton Punch. The
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Sally English

Sally English
Phil Lynch and his 10-piece
orchestra supplied the music, and
what music it was. This aggrega'
ton came here directly from
Child's Paramount Restaurant on
Broadway in New York and has
been a regular feature over WOR
for many months. Its style is en-
tirely different from any heard in
these parts and should appeal to
the lovers of dance.
And with Maestro Lynch is a
very attractive bundle of feminine
pulchritude who makes a habit Of
singing. She is Sally English,
whose voice is the best heard in
this town in some time. She has
the ability to sell herself with heI
songs, something many Of the
local vocalistS lack. There will De
no floor show this year, but then,
after you get look at the charm
ing mattresses all dressed in ging-
ham and listen to the band, you
should be contented.
John Slaughter always has had
o way with the ladies and this
year is no exception, especially
since he has moved into the Cont.
mental Room at Wardman Park
with his big broadcasting band,
He seems to be a favorite of Trim.
1ty College and whenever these
charming girls can get away from
their books they come down to
see Johnny. Audrey and Severin
are back in town at Wardman
after a nice engagement at the
Park Central Hotel.
Dropped out to the Shoreham
Monday night and had a chaL
with Max Lowe. You know it is
his orchestra whom Barnee di-
rectS. The only thing that we
could find wrong with it was that
you could not hear it at the op-
posite end of the ballroom and
yet it almost deafened you up
close. The only solution to that
we agreed was to construct shell
over the band. OF course, this
would deny the kitchen staff of
hearing sweet melodies, but then
the guests come first.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Popular Spot Above ChiId's Starts
New Season With New York Band
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Paris recently. Her escort this day
was Johnny Simpson and, in her
honor, Sid Cowen and Buddy Har.
mon sang a song about her to the
tune Of "Margie."
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

ent. 4 few finishing touches and
all will be ready.
Guy Scott, jr., is boasting this
week about the type Of entertain
ment he is Offering his Club
Habana patrons. Sandino and
Fairchild is the main attraction
and their routines even thrill Moe
Baer who has seen many a team.
Then Bert Granoff, an ex-D. C.
football star at George Washing.
ton, gets more popular each night
with his vocal selections. And
vieing with Bert for vocal honors
are Russ Cullen and Jimmy
Bright, a pair of boys who play
in the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Paris recently. Her escort this day
was Johnny Simpson and, in her
honor, Sid Cowen and Buddy Har-
mon sang a song about her to the
tune Of "Margie."
1t is a very funny thing about
Bill and Bernie Levy's Hangar
Club. When you go out there in
the early hours of the morning
around 2 or 3 prepared to see the
dawn, something always happens
around to make you want to fly.
Whether it is the atmosphere OF
the flying field so close or Lind
bergh's picture on the wall or
something mysterious, no one Is
quite sure. But, according to in
side information, the Levy brothers
have sure-fire mixture Of fun
that Is guaranteed to make you fly.
Dick Butler is certainly a busy
man. Have tried to see him three
times in the past few days to get
story about his Rainbow Room
but he just cannot be found.
Would suggest Mr.. Butler, you
hold regular press conferences at
appointed time so that both Of us
will show to advantage. OF course,
with his duties as manager of the
hotel besides the Rainbow he is
hard to reach, but then have got
to know what to tell the people
about the Rainbow Room that is
interesting.
Got a real thrill Monday at
lunch time in watching the new
show at the Lotus and, in particu-
lar, the Dunn Brothers and Dotty.
This fast-stepping trio are going
to carve themselves a niche in the
Lotus hall Of fame before they
leave. When the boys completed
their challenge dance the first day
they received four encores, an un.
heard-of thing. If they click that
well the first time on view,
imagine how they will go by the
end of the week.
And while on the subject of the
Lotus, your correspondent might
add that it was a very wise move
in Bill Strickland'S acquiring
Charley Mayer to sing with the
band. Charley has one of the
incest baritone voices in this
town and should go a long way.
Rain on" say Managers Zepp
and Gilliland of River Bend fame.
Now that the covered walk has
been finished, patrons arc sure
of dry trip from their cars to
the front Of that large fireplace
where warmth and comfort
await them. If you care to
dance, just move a few feet and
there stands George Reese and
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
AFTER DARK NEWS
FAA Is Paving Way
To Rule Liquor Trade

Initial step to bring the liquor
industry under regulation by the
new Federal Alcohol Administra-
ton was taken yesterday by Ad.
ministrator Franklin c. Hoy in
announcing hearings on mis-
branding and advertising would
be held here beginning october
80.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

his orchestra of six pieces to
swing you. A perfect set-up.
All Of Washington is eagerly
awaiting the opening of the new
Ambassador Room in the Ambas-
Sodor Hotel. AS yet no definite
date has been announced, but &C
cording to an authoritative source
it will be early next week. The
policy of this new spot will be to
serve breakfast, lunch and dinner
with a supper period nightly be-
ginning at 10 p. m. A well-known
orchestra will play and a large
floor show will be presented.
Perhaps the best feature of the
room is its atmosphere. Modern
styling and soft color harmonieS,
with metallic contrasts, create
something that is entirely differ
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

| a royal welcome when she visited
the Mayflower lounge the other
day. She is the daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. George Thorpe, who
made her debut a few years ago.
She has been studying music in
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
GINGHAM CLUB OPENS
Ray Nelson Clicks in WiIIard's S
Bamboo Room; Team Held
Over at Shoreham

And still they Just when beginning to
think that openings about finished for this year, along
Chds Gingham Club with inaugural last night
the opening is any indication of the future it looks mighty
good for this PENNSYLVANIA Avenue spot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

atmosphere in the tap room is
handled by Leo, the ace Of greet
erS. Everything must be just $3.50
to please Leo, who, incidentally,
pleaseS his guests.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

menu PARK Is
only an hours
.'ide from Wash
ington. It's the
Capitals near.
est salt water
.'esort.
At Seaside.
ne h as his
choice of the
DAY or the big
saltwater pool
Tor ba t h | n g.
Both give the
refreshing swim
that only salt
W a ter pro-
VideS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
CALVERT FISHING FINE

Large catches of fish are being
made with considerable regular
ity just now off Calvert Beach on
the shores of the Chesapeake Bay
about seven miles below Prince
Frederick and on the road to Solo
mons Island.
Ernest SwingIe, DR.. Marvin Nc
Lean, Thomas H. King, William
de Zychlinaki, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam F. Harper, Bertram Jones,
Duke GunDaker and other promi-
nent Washingtonians have re-
ported individual catches ranging
from IS to 100 fish, principally
hardheads, with a number OF
trout, in the last few days.
A shell formation which is a
natural feeding ground for fish
is located about a half mile from
the shore where most of the
catches are made. 1t is easily
reached in a row boat. Calvert
Beach also is close to 1.-The
Gooses," a well-known fishing spot
in the Chesapeake, and Capt.
Heber Dowell is in charge Of a
squadron Of motor boats which
take out fishing parties from the
pier.
The unsurpassed natural beauty
of Calvert Beach, its fine bathing
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
D. {. RESIDENTS
| j RED 7 D
SEASIDE

The lure of salt water attracts
at Seaside, Chesapeake Beach,
Maryland. This attractive amuSe-
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Miss Abbott Has
Fritchie Relics

The original flag and relics Of
Barbara Fritchie are now on
display in the home of Miss Flea
nor Abbott, 305 South Market St.,
Frederick, Md. Miss Abbott is the
great grandniece of Barbara
Fritchie.
In a story published on June 20,
the Times misstated the present
location of the Barbara Fritchie
collection which, besides the flag,
includes china, articles of cloth
ing, linens, personal items, furni-
ture and historic papers belonging
originally to the heroine of Whit
tiers poem.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

CRYSTAL BEACH, MD.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28


Cool breezes are always blowing
off the bay. The miniature rail-
way running out onto the half
mile fishing pier is attracting the
youngsters, as are the carousel,
the custer cars, the coaster and
other amuSementS.
George Vass and his Ramblers
provide enticing music for the dan.
GERS in the huge pavilion overlook
ing the bay. Free picnic groves
are another attraction. Seaside is
reached via Marlboro over hard
surfaced highways, or by w., M.
and A. buses leaving 403 Eleventh
st. N. w. daily on frequent sched-
ules.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

beach, its great variety of shade
trees. are attracting many persons
this summer and a number of sales
of lots and cottages are being
made. In order to acquaint the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Socialists Come Next

THE hired thug Of the Racine Association
of Commerce dropped significant
phrase,
After boasting that "all Communist
halls will be smashed" big Nick" Bins,
the thug, warned that Socialists come
next"
This the Communist Party has re-
peatedly, and with all seriousness, ex-
planned to the workers.
The terrorism the raids, the kdnap-
ings against the Communists inevitably
means similar brutality next" against
Socialists and trade unionists.
Is it not clear that the only safety
against fascist terrorism lies in the unity
of all workers, Socialist and Communist?
Is it not clear that whoever or what
ever hinders this unity only prepares for
the violence that will come next" against
Socialists and trade union workers every
where?
Now is the time to unite!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
United Front Defense
Of Framed Up Baker
Broadened in Detroit

DETROIT. Jan. 23.-Steps to
broaden the united front recently
established between the Jewish Bu-
reau of the Communist Party and
the Jewish Branch of the Socialist
Party are now being taken for the
purpose of defeating the murder
frame-up against Meyer Weiner,
member of the Jewish Bakers
Union, Local 78, and the attempts
of the bosses to destroy that union.
The committee of seven that was
set up, consisting Of representatives
of the Jewish Branch of the Social
ist Party, the Jewish Bureau of the
Communist Party, the Workmens
Circle and the International Work
ers' Order, is now visiting Jewish
organizations throughout the city in
an effort to enlist them in the
united front movement. The COM
mittee will meet this Thursday
night and make plans for a broad
conference the following Thursday,
Jan. 81, at 3 pm, at the Workmen's
Circle headquarters, Holbrook, near
Priish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Textile Strike

7 EADERS of the United Textile Work
IL ers of America have just warned that
they will call general strike in the spring
IF the Department of Justice does not
prosecute employers who do not comply
with the decisions of the National Textile
Board.
Lately both of these officials, Thomas
Mcmahon and Francis German, have been
making similar fiery statements.
But the textile workers remember that
it was just these two who made warning"
speeches last summer while they held the
leadership of the textile strike in their grip
and then sent the workers back to worse
slavery than before.
AS result of the German strike settle
ment, the misery in the textile towns is so
great that the workers want to strike
again. German and Mcmahon do not want
to call strike.
BY their warning" they are only show
ing the government how to stop another
textile strike. German and Mcmahon
would seize on the first move by the De-
partment of Justice as pretense for call
ing off all strike actions. Then the matter
would drag for months in the courts.
This long drawn out court action would
permit company unions, stretch-out and
wage-cuts to go merrily on.
Only strike action will Improve condi-
tons!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
The Relief Fund Controversy

QOOSEVELTS legislative caucus in Con-
~ gress is lining up its forces to give him
full power to spend S4,880, 100000 for the
work "reIef" program.
The significant thing is that Roose-
welt wants power to spend this vast sum
without having to specify to anyone or
anybody how these relief funds shall be
spent
This will give Roosevelt an enormous
club with which to smash all opposition,
to browbeat and bully workers, to build
himself powerful bureaucratic machine,
and to cut real relief expenditures to the
bone.
It is, in addition, another step in the
fascist concentration of power into the
hands of an ever smaller group of most
powerful capitalists who control the gov
eminent.
Finally, it will give Roosevelt full lee
way to build all the necessary military
camps ships, training grounds, and so on,
necessary for his huge war program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Don't Miss Them

IN OUR feature page today we print two
" startling documents about how the
bosses make wars. No worker should miss
them. One is private cable from Am
bassador Page to President Wilson, dated
March 5, 1917 The other is an example
of Wilson's demagogy uttered April 2.
1917. We thank Fight" organ of the
American League Against War and Fas-
cism, for the privilege of reprinting these
significant documents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Destruction for Profits

1--WE HUNDRED working class families,
L men, women and children in the little
town of Everson, Pennsylvania, are
huddled today in miserable shacks with
out any water supply.
Yesterday agents of the Delaware Val
ley Utilities Company smashed all the
water hydrants and pipes with sledge ham
mers to teach a lesson to the town that
did not pay its bill, as a leading capitalist
paper puts it.
Ninety per cent of the families are on
relief. The bill they "owe" the big utility
monopoly is $3.50.
Borough officials admitted reluctantly
that single spark in this freezing weather
will inevitably set the shacks on fre-and
there is not drop of water available.
Could anyone imagine such monstrous
destruction of water MIGRANTS in the Soviet
Union, where the workers and farmers
rule through the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat?
They dare to call the Communists de
structive." But what the Communists
want to destroy is only this rotten capital
ist system which permits the criminal
destruction by capitalists defending their
profits.