davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-28

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5;f= c~ii5-5enay Venuta Song Prog
ST. I:S--P.cS--hadlo News la.
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ST. MISUNDERSTANDING the opsFa
-o1Sici S.si Graiacr, PianIss-w
e:cS- Y:c--.y.t e kiarce - east:
Manhattan fieicd.cs-wcst: Buck
Rogers, S.seSci-repeat TO midwest
6;i-- I;15-Sc-cs BY Jimmy Farrell
ITO 7:S0-.Sate Smiths So5g Time
6:f-- 7;e5-9ca.se CarS-r's Comment
7;cS- c.ce-Lave.ccr e Old Lace
basic; Sor55-west; 6and-Dixie
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c:5o= o:5o-Frcd War;a1 5how-to c
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o:t.-iot--cav.d Fees IN Poos's Geld
fo:c--ii:co=Lcr's Armstrong ORCH
base. fiy-t q Ear15-west repcat
fo:iJ-i1:iS-G=o. Olsen tiusle-midw
fo:1oAi1.3o-Dlek Gardner orehe5tra
Observation-Disclosures Kay e Orchestra
11:Sc-f2:~S-TrccGse E-T1in Orchcs.-
east; S. Sin5a Orsi=S.-m.dwest
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC East. wiz w6z-wbza wbal
waam Ed.sa VICAR wxyz WV vsyr wnal
VIII; Ild. wc..y wcnr wis kwk kohl
wren wnaq kSo
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SOUTH - vrvl vptf WINE wis WAX
wila-w1un who'd wsm wmc vab wapi
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4.c5- 5;.o-smer!ean ki-Gie=I Ass'n
$50 5:so-TEc Singing LaGy-Iast
f:[-- 5;sJ-orrS2n A1Gic-c2st Only
$50 o;Sc-..ctg5i Tns Sou.l5raaireS
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S;f--iC:f----y i.c-----s--, Singer
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, 1935-11-28
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Nct.: An programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unlssss speed
coast to coast &c to q designation includes all available stations
, 1935-11-28

E1c-HEAF NETWORK
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riba l.sip woSc wday kfyr c-ct cfcf
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lttr ksu k1o Ecx ksa kir kya kcca
c>5t. East.
4:co- 5.co-eo.ton's Civic Orchestra
49, 5~..o-Jamcs NJii..iE-oa, Soars
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s:f5- C:i5-tyce.;iy tiyri-7l Singing
$50 c.S--7rcs5-fac!o f.evs Psriod
5:1-- C:cS-conrie Cats. contr5.so
ST. c.t5-Eiiiy e. Eesty-wcaf only
$50 7:oo-Amos r. Ar dy-east only
6;i5- 7;i5-7opeye t's s5iIor. s.;stoh
0:-c- 7;-9-sac.s4e F.ciicr, Tenor Sales
6:t5- 7:t5-Ycu q Your Government
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Observation-Disclosures Rarios Orchestra
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'f.no-i1:c1-Lco1 Ec'-=oa's Orchestra
i1:5o-f2:Sc-=arI Hi=es & Orchestra
c=S-WAGc NETWORK
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f.@S- gS9-s-c.: S-rf1.ror1 - cas-
only: fiu-.-7.c-pi-.c: E--oI.-v
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P!s.:;e cTe.o-tr5-wcst and Di-is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Intriguing Mystery Tales
Hold Interest

Story telling has gone a long
way along the by-paths Of civiliza-
ton to produce "All Danes Are
Dynamite"
II a new civilization in a couple
Of centuries to come digs deep
enough into the muck covering
what is left of this one they might
uncover this book. It is to be
hoped that they also dig deep
enough to bring to light other
chronicles Of the struggles Of this
age.
1t would be a woeful standard
to Judge civilization on without
some kinder critic to bring in the
softer tones Of the picture.
Despite the garish scenes por.
trayed and the vulgar figures
used the earnestness for its truth
cannot be denied. It Is a story
of the little fellows who strug.
gled so idiotically to be the Grim
inal big shots Of the age. Their
failure is the basis Of its appeal.
And, the basis for telling the tale
at ALL,
Its raw savage intensity is fully
expressed in the language that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

phas lowered over the metropolitan
areas Of this country for the past
decade.
All Danes Are Dynamite" a
study in criminals, by Timothy
Trent, published By william God
Probably the most gruesome
of the latest offering Of horror
books is Murder in the Mad
house." For sheer physical bru-
tally, it's characters hardly have
an equal.
The setting, as the title implies,
is enough to allow for any kind Of
incidents. Murder after murder
occurs as William Crane arrives
on the scene in q somewhat pc
culiar position. Mr.. Crane pro.
vides the mystery and q lot Of
other people provide Mr.. Crane
with several beatings and then
chase him with knives and bullets.
The book is engroSsing, but
can't be recommended for a quiet
evening at home if the reader Is q
bit sQueamish.
("Murder In the MGdhoUse," a
horror story By Jonathan LGti.
mer, published By Doubleday,
Dordn & Co., tot. the Crime
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Society

Society. English society. swells
and toffs with starched shirts that
cling to them like badges of honor.
The correct word, the careful ses-
ture. All the amenities. Teas. din.
nerS, scenes, high church weddings,
cards on silver salvers and no drop.
pings Of the 'aitcheS mind you. All
are included in w. B. Maxwell'S
newest chronicle Of life in the high
circles under their Inajesties.
Mr.. Wyke Bond was a nobody
for awhile. Just an auctioneer'S
son with a comfortable income.
But, Mr.. Bonds mother had been
a governess in one Of the great
families. AS he listened at her
knees she told him how the great
lived and most important how
they felt. It was q spark that
burned into an all consuming
flame.
So, when Mr.. Bond was old
enough he began to climb, moi
eagerly but patiently. There was
never a false start. Mr.. Bond knew
the proper thing to do and he did
it more as q matter Of religion
than a matter Of life.
Mr.. Bond moved with the great
and only lived with his love.
Clearly Mr.. Bond had no place
even in death except among the
proper list Of notahles that ended
as many a guest list had with
| and Mr.. Wyke Bond"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

SomeCn1ng 10 o11er.
Landscapes in oils and water
colors, still lifes, portraits are be-
ing shown in the Arts Club OF
Washington's Members annual
summer exhibition.
For a bird's-eye view OF the
trend in modern art there is
nothing like this exhibition. It
shows that modern artists are
turning away from the wild, gro
tesque modernism" Of a few years
ago and are returning to a more
conservative spirit.
One of the most interesting
paintings on exhibit is the lovely
Brittany GossipS," a water color
by Eleanor Parke Gusts, who is
in charge Of the art division of
the club and who is a well-knoWn
artist and illustrator. Miss Gusts
is a water color artist whose water
colors aren't splashy, as many are.
Her technique Is practically per-
feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
WriterSe
France

In America, Markham Doughty
was a continuity writer for the
radio. In France he was "crazy
American" and not only the
French but the Americans he met
thought the same thing.
Mark went to France on q
hurry call to see his wife who
ostensibly wished to see him.
He was mistaken for a Com
munist, accused Of killing a
gendarme and discovered that
his mother-in-law was determined
to have her daughter divorce him
and marry a count.
While he was hiding from the
police and trying to get in touch
with his wife who was cleverly
hidden by her mother he found q
carnival. There was a girl with
the carnival. To add to the COM
plications the girl was very beauti.
full and full of fire.
The chase after his wife and
the proximity of the girl formed
the background of the story Of
Marks travels through the south
Of France with the little circus.
It is quite an unusual story and
does credit to the work of Darwin
Teilhert, who is already known for
"The Talking Sparrow Murders"
and Murder in the Air"
Upright Destination" a 70.
nance, By DGrvtn L. Teilhert,
published by Doubleday & Dor0n
Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

There is on exhibition q very
interesting portrait Of Ruth
Bryan Owen, Minister to Den
mark, painted by Henry Salem
Hubbell. Mr.. Hubbell is also ex-
hibiting another portrait Of Nancy
Bell Fairchild.
For sheer imagination, there Is
a splendid example in Douglas D.
Ellington's "Wavering Mists," a
symphony in green and a misty"
color.
Gladys Nelson Smith is show
ing a painting which is entitled
Model T." illustrating that type
Of automobile in the foreground
Of a very interesting and attrac-
tive rustic scene.
In addition there are numerous
fine oils by such people as Robert
E. Motley, who is exhibiting a
very forceful mountain landscape.
o. Raymond Darlington, Mary
Lewis Hall, Lucia B. Hollerith and
many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Romance

Romance and war being the es-
peeial forte Of Robert w. Cham
bers, it is not hard to anticipate
the trend Of his newest historical
novel, Love and the Lieutenant"
The story opens with the Brit
iSh recruiting mission to Ger
many. While the Hessians were
being importuned to join and
fight against the colonies in the
new world, a certain Baroness
Won Leasing" was busy advising
them not to. This Baroness" it
doesn't take long to realize, is a
Yankee.
Captain Seadrift, a British
loyalist, suspects her true identity
and follows her to America. And
here We have the romance.
The history in this new book
centers around Burgoyne's cam
paign against Ticonderoga, Ben
nington and Albany. For the de-
movement the author has chosen
the battle Of Saratoga and con-
cludeS with q return to the court
life Of the German princes.
Mr.. Chambers can always be
depended upon for a balanced
portion Of love and war and this
time he has made no exception.
("LoUe and the Lieutenant" a
historical noDeI, By Robert w,
Chambers. Published by D. Ap'
pEetoE Century co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Arts Club Members Hold
Annual Exhibit

To those sepics who believe that Washington too mach
to give any thought to art there is
effective suggestion to visit the Arts Club Of Wash
ngton.
There all of the walls in the clubs attractive building at
21O7 st. w. is the work Of its members The gallery the
reception ROOM the dining and the hall of the building
hung with oils water coors and sketches all Of which have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

from Charleston for Europe, ar.
irving at MurmanSk, Russia, in
May. When the Murmansk gov
eminent broke with the Bolsheviki,
Allied troops landed in Muir
mansk, and in August, detach-
ment from the Olympia, under
Captain Bierer, took part in the
successful expedition against Arch
angel. This same detachment,
under Lieutenant Hicks, bore their
share in the pursuit Of the re.
treating Bolshevists to the interior.
War Memorial
The Olympia remained in Euro
pean waters until May 4, 1921,
when she left for the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Now, after all these years of
service, it was proposed to bring
the Olympia to the waters Of the
National Capital for her final
anchorage.
The bill which proposes to do
this was introduced in the House
on June 81. It authorizes the
Secretary of the Navy to repair
and restore this famous old ship
so that she may be used as q me
mortal to the men and women who
served in the military and naval
forces Of the United States during
the war with Spain. A fund Of
$4,000 would be appropriated
under terms Of the bill to restore
the ship and to bring her here.
Several weeks ago the President
expressed his approval of the pro-
posal to bring the Olympia to the
National Capital and also sug-
gested the possibility that three
other famous ships Of the United
States Navy might be brought
here with the idea of establishing
naval museum. The other ships
which he mentioned are the Con-
stitution, Constellation and Hart.
ford.
"Old IronSides"
The Constitution, which every
body knows as "Old Ironsides,"
was one Of the six original frigates
ordered constructed for the first
Navy Of the United States.
"Old Ironsides" earned her title
because Of her apparent invinci-
bility. In all her ENGAGEMENTS,
she never lost commanding Of
f1cer or even a mast, and the larg-
est number of men she ever lost in
any battle was eight.
This immortal frigate practical.
ly won the War of 1912 during
which she participated in numer-
GUS engagements. She defeated
the Guerrero, crack British frig-
ate, in q minutes, after firing the
first broadside, wrecking the Brit
ish vessel, which lost 179 men.
The Constellation, another of
the ships mentioned by the Presi-
dent, is the oldest vessel afloat.
She was launched in Baltimore in
September, 1897, and was one of
the six original frigates to win
glory for the new country in bat
tie on the high seas.
Shortly after the turn Of the
century she was sent to TripoN,
where she won many laurels for
the United States, and later, COM
manded by the famous and gal
liant Comdr. Stephen Decatur,
brought the hostile Dey of Algiers
to terms of peace.
President Roosevelt also men,
toned the Hartford, the Civil War
sloop which captured Mobile Bay.
The Hartford was the flagship of
Admiral D. G.. Farragut during
the battle of Mobile Bay and in
several other major Civil War en-
gagements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Book Note

Margaret Aver Barnes and her
sister, Janet Aver Fairbank, have
tried something new. They are
collaborating in finishing THE
Alleged GreatAunt" started by
Henry Kitchell Webster before he
died. Bobbs-Merrill Company is
publishing it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
President Approves Plan
To Establish Suitable
Naval Museum
By JULIA A. BoNW1

JULIA "A. BUNW1T
Twas the very verge Of May
When the bold Olympia led
Into Bocagrande Bay
Dewey's squadron, dark and dread
Creeping past Corregidor,
Guardian of Manilas shore"
Perhaps day that bold Olympia which con-
ausred Manila Bay and is mmorazed in Robert Under
wood JohnSons poem dewey at Manila will drop anchor
for the last time at Washington.
Enactment Of bill recently introduced in the House Of
Representatives would bring the famous Spanish American
War cruiser the National Capital for her final anchorage
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Walking Instead Of Work

To the Editor of The Times:
In Mr.. William Rand's letter,
published January 8, he seems
quite disturbed about rumors in
Washington that Government
employees have it easy.
From my conversation with
some employees I must admit I
think they have it very easy.
I wonder how they hold their
jobs and why when there are
so many capable ones who never
gets called.
Mr.. Rand recommends for
those who feel as I do midnight
shift punching comptometer.
I would be delighted with the
chance to punch a compto-
meter, run a typewriter, or
bookkeeping machine or do
many other things have been
trained for and had experience
in on a midnight shift or any
other shift. I am sure this is
the echo Of many other girls
who are dependant on parents
for support when they should
be supporting themselves.
recommend to Mr.. Rand
that he try walking day after
day in and out of places Of busi-
ness coming home each night
tired and sick at heart without
success. That Is what I call a
hard job.
MISS M. ILBERT.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Fire Marks Final
Voyage of Captain

NEW YORK, Jan. Z. - Fire
gutted the cotton cargo Of the
Cunard liner Georgia at her berth
at Pier "a, North River, Saturday,
three hours before red-faced, portly,
60-year-old Captain F. F. Summers
was scheduled to guide the Georgic
across the Atlantic on his final
trip before retiring from service.
A cargo sling had hit a cluster
Of electric lights above the hatch,
causing a shower Of sparks to
ignite bales Of cotton. Fireboats
responded quickly, but hampered
by heavy smoke, firemen worked
two hours before putting out the
blaze. One hundred bales of cot
ton were destroyed. Only six
passengers were aboard at the
time.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for its
disregard Of the number and
varied types Of signs that po-
lice and other agencies have
been allowed to put up so pro-
fusely about the town. Once
beautiful trees have been plas-
tered with signs, every other
post being used for each kind
and it is significant that
every tree and post must now
be used since there is no room
on any kind of street light for
all Of them.
1t makes a resident wonder
If the District government owns
a sign factory or must see that
some certain company makes a
constant profit.
If all these signs are neces-
sary, why are not the same
style, shape and style used and
only two or 50 placed in one
block? And yet I seriously
question whether all these re-
strictionS are necessary.
BONO.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Ubiquitous Tax
To The Editor Of The Times:
AS a citizen of Washington
(who probably will not make
enough to be worried about it
personally, but who feels an in
terest in the rights Of others)
I wish to join my protest with
those who are fighting the at
tempt to impose upon citizens
of the District an additional
tax burden-the iniquitous in
come tax.
There are two classes Of taxes
which are always easy for law
makers to hit upon as a Solu-
ton Of financial problems-one
is a tax on gasoline and the
other is to levy an income tax.
It requires no brains to think
Of either Of these methods Of
taxation, and as a result when
the question Of more revenue is
raised the legislators, State and
National, levy one or the other
or increase them as the case
may be, and call it a days
work.
There was a time when those
entruated with balancing the
budget Of a State or the nation
burned the midnight oil and
really did some hard and con-
Scientious work in their efforts
to solve the question of raising
necessary revenue without i'm
posing unreasonable burdens
upon the taxpayers. That day
seems to have passed.
CITIZEN,
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
DePriest Dinner
Planned Feb. IA

A nationwide testimonial and
banquet will be given here on
February IA, by local citizens in
honor of former Representative
Oscar DePriest, Of Chicago, Ill.
The occasion will also mark
the celebration of the birthday of
the late Frederick Douglas. Mr..
DePriest, colored Republican leader
was a member of the House for
three terms and was a victim of
the recent Democratic landslide.
Arthur w. Mitchell, a former
Washingtonian and Democrat be-
comes the first colored member of
that party to sit in the House and
was the victor over Mr.. DePriest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Massachusetts Leaders
Praise Hearst Stand

BOSTON. Jan. 7 GN.sJ.-Gov
ernor James M. Curley, religious
leaders, heads of veteran organi.
cations, and representatives of
the civic and business life of
Massachusetts were high in
praise today over the radio ad
dress Of william Randolp
Hearst on Government by the
Proletariat." Among the com.
mentS:
Governor Curley:
civilian Randolph Hearst.
In his expose Of conditions az
they exist in Russia, has again
proven q clarion to America,
"A m erica is fortunate in
numbering among its citizens
. man possessed Of the cOur.
age, wisdom and vision of viii.
liam Randolph Hearst"
Henry I. Hartman, president
OF the United States Chamber
Of Commerce:
Il consider Mr.. Hearst's ad.
dress a very striking statement
Of facts. 1t should make the
American people think"
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Do not be blinded by the efforts of a few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
a right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied
you on request. Its long years of prefer
ence Is your guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Russian-Serbian
Christmas Hailed

The Russian and Serbian COM
munity of st. Alexander Nevsky
yesterday morning celeb a e d
Christmas with a solemn high
mass of the Byzantine rite of st.
John Chrysostom. The Russian
and Serbian churches celebrate
Christmas according to the Julian
calendar, 13 days behind the Gre.
gorian calendar. Mass was cele.
brated by the Rev. Father Alexan.
der zolotozsky, pastor Of the Greek
church and the Rev. Father
Thomas Daniels, pastor of the
Orthodox Church of SIS. Constan.
tine and Helena.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
HALLIDAY CLASSES

SHENANDOAH, Va, j an. I
tSpeciaO School opened here
today following a two.week
holiday with the various depart.
n1entS on a halliday basis as q
result Of the destruction by fire
on December % of the buildin0
housing grammar grade and pri
mary children.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Tests to Be Held
For lip. O. Jobs
By InternationaI NeWa SarHina

The Civil Service Commission
announced today it would hold
an open competitive examination
for postmaSterS, first class, at AL
bany and Ithaca, N. Y; Winsted,
Conn; Centralia and Pekin, Ill;
Goshen and Ligonier, Ind; Colo
RADIO Springs. Col; Durham, N. c.;
Waukesha, Wis, and Alliance
Ohio.
Applications to take the exami
nations will be received UP to
January "a,