davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
PARTY CHEERED
BY ROBINSON
TRIUMPH

Democratic leaders in the Sen.
ate today are pointing to the
smashing victory of Senator Jos.
eph T. Robinson in Arkansas as
a firSt-rate example of the victory
with which they expect the Roose.
velt forces to sweep the country
during this election year.
Details of the returns in the
Arkansas primary reaching the
Capital indicate that Senator
Robinson, majority leader of the
Senate, carried each county in his
State on his Staunch adherence to
the Roosevelt policies.
AS spokesman in the Senate for
the Administration, Senator Rob
inSon's battle was taken as the
first real test. of the New Deal.
Early in the campaign predictions
were rife that the Senator would
face the hardest fight of his ca
reer and that, if he failed, it
would be indicative of the non
acceptance by the country of the
Roosevelt policies.
Guffey Halls Victory
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, chair
man of the Senatorial Campaign
Committee, hailed Senator Robin
sons victory as a clear-Cut fore
cast of what will happen in the
Senatorial primaries up to No
Vember, leading into victory for
the Administration.
BY long-diStance telephone from
New York today, Senator Guffey
declared:
"The popularity of President
Roosevelt is as strong in the
other States as it was in Arkan-
SaS, where the majority leader
carried every county. AdherentS
to the Presidents program in
other States are showing their
strength and I am convinced
they will be victorious in all
the primaries held between now
and election. To date every
man who has stood behind the
Administrations program has
been victorious.
ut has been incOnceivablc to
me since the opposition arose
to Senator Robinson that he
could possibly be defeated, and
my belief has been vindicated.
This strong wheel-hOrse fight
and victory will be duplicated
in every State where we have
senatorial primaries and always
with the same result of ROOSe-
welt supporters winning"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Radio Features

=. Milliken. Times Radio News, heard
daily except Sunday, S-S:I5 a. M, WMAL.
4:OO-Madge Marley and Carl Landt,
WRC.
6:15-The Lampllghter, WRC.
6:3O-Kate Smiths Band, WJSV.
7:OO-Rudy Vallee, WRC.
S:OO-Lanny Ross showbOat, WRC.
S:OO-BinE Crosby and Music Hall,
WRC; Revival Meeting, VOL.
CONCERTS
3:45-N. B. c. Light Opera Company.
WMAL.
7:OO-Portland Symphony Orchestra,
WJSV.
9:OO-Great Lakes symphony Orchestra,
WMAL; Grant Park Concert,
WJSV.
9:45-WOL Concert, VOL.
SPORTS
1852 1903 :3O-Grand Circuit Harness
Race, WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Delegates Selected
For Legion Confdb

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
13.-Charles c. Marbury and Rob-
ert G. Forrest have been ap-
pointed official delegates of the
Upper Marlboro American Legion
Post, No. 115, to the State De
partment convention in Baltimore
August 1929. Carl Seitz and j.
William Roberts were named alter,
mates.
All members of Legion posts in
southern Maryland have been in
vited to the second annual crab
feast and outing of the Upper
Marlboro Post on the estate of j.
Frank Parran at Holland Point,
Calvert county.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
CRASH VICTIMS
SUE AUT0|STS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 13.
James E. Shoemaker, of Brook
mont, Md, though his attorney
Senator Prescott and Kenneth
Lyddane, filed suit in Montgomery
county circuit court yesterday for
damages totaling $4,000 for al
legged permanent injuries suffered
by his minor son VinSon Shoe
maker, when he was struck by an
automobile at Brookmont last
November IL.
The suit, naming William E.
Baker, owner of the automobile
and Louise B. Self, driver, both Of
Cabin John, Md, as defendants,
stated that Vinson was standing
on the curb at the intersection Of
Conduit Road and Maryland
drive in Brookmont, at the time
the car driven by Miss Self
skidded on the pavement and ran
up on the curb striking him. He
suffered a broken leg and lacera'
tions and bruises.
Attorneys Prescott and Lyddane
also filed two other suits in con.
junction with the above one claim
ing $10,500 for injuries suffered
by two sons of Maurice P. Shoe
maker, who were companions OF
VinSon at the time the accident
occurred.
For Powell Shoemaker, who the
suit claims suffered permanent in
juries, $4,000 is asked. While
$500 is sought for Maurice Shoe
maker, who suffered painful but
not permanent injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS-2:45 P. M.-Relay from
Radio-Paris. TPA3, 24.2 m, 11.88
meg.
BERLIN-6 P. M.-Military con-
cert. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON-6:4O P. M.-"ChesS
Masters at Nottingham" 1876 m,
1881 meg; GSF, 1913 m. 1914
meg; GSD, 25.5 M, ITS meg.
MADRID-7 p. M.-Program for
children. EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
LONDON-7:2O P. MA Visit
to the Empire Transmitters at
Daventry. GSP. 1875 M, 1881
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
TRUE REFUTES
PLOT STORY

CONTINUED from Local Page)
he had never known anyone
named Porter Niles.
The magazine described the
True offices as "a key-spot in the
anti-Semitic movement in Amer
lea" from which issued instruc-
tions on how to recruit Jew
baiters" and how to spread "the
doctrine OF intolerance, race
hatred and persecution" l."
In answer, True today asserted:
"We're for every Gentle and
Jew who's for the Constitution
and the principles of American
ism. We're against every Gen.
tile and Jew who is attempting
to undermine the Constitution
and the foundations of our Gov
ernment. We are not an anti
semitic organization"
According to the magazine,
True has promised all who are
interested in taking part in the
pogrom that he can obtain re-
volvers for them from a Washing
ton hardware firm,
True admitted that pistols and
revolvers are his hobby" but ridi-
culed the magazines assertion.
He said that he regarded the
hardware firm as a reliable firm
and had sent half a dozen-may-
be a dozen" of his friends there
when they asked him for advice
on the purchase of firearms.
According to True, the Sep
tember pogrom" charge appar'
emily was based on a prediction
made by his firm that Communist
forces in this country would con,
centrate upon an organization
drive in the latter part of Sep
tember. Assertions that his or,
ganization was linked with the
"nightriding terroriStS called the
Knights of the White Camellia''
were denied by True. He explained
that literature of the Knights fre,
quently was sent to his office and
that someone had evidently used
this fact as basis for the charge.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ask Improved Harbor
Improvements in New York
harbor to cost $2,481 900 were
recommended yesterday by the
Army board OF engineers for
rivers and harbors in a report to
the Senate Commerce Committee.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

meg; GSF, 1873 M, 1914 meg;
GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
$3.50 P. M.-The
Theater of the Air. YV2RC, SIT
m, So meg.
CARACAS-9:15 P. M.-Dance
music. YV2RC, SIT m. So meg.
BERLIN-9:SO P. M.-Variety
evening. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
LONDON-9:45 P. MA pro-
gram of Scottish Poetry and
Music. GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Hurt on Honeymoon,
D. T.. Man Files Suit

Alleging that he sustained per
manent injuries in an automobile
accident June is on the Washing
ton.Baltimore Boulevard, James
Hunter, 228 Hamilton st. N. w.,
today filed suit against the Cap
1tol Motors, Inc, and C. S. Dixon,
an employe, to recover total dam
ages of $4,000.
Mr.. Hunter was returning to
Washington on his honeymoon
when the accident occurred. 1t is
alleged that an automobile of the
defendant company, operated by
Dixon, made a left turn in front
Of the machine in which Hunter
was riding.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Meetings TO Remove
Crop Planting Bans
International News Service

A series of farm meetings to
discuss removal of restrictions on
planting of corn and spring wheat
for next year will be issued soon.
The big shortage of corn and
spring wheat because of the
drought, indicating heavy imports
of both grains this fall and winter,
led AAA officials today to decide
that expansion of planting of at
least those two grains will be
necessary next year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
EmbezzIement Case
Delayed by Court

Judge John P. Mcmahon in Po-
lice Court today continued the
case against Charles F. Gilman,
charged with embezzlement in con-
nection with his activities as ma
tional president of a society he
describes as the World Vigilantes,
Inc. Gilman is alleged to have
solicited subscriptions from a num-
ber of Washington residents. The
object of the corporation, he told
the court, was the prevention Of
war.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

4:OO-Olympic Games Resume, WJsV.
5:OO-1936 Olympic Games, WRC.
5:35-Olympic Games, WMAL.
DRAMA
7:0O-FiVe Star Final, VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL.
S:OO-Death Valley Days. WMAL.
DANCE MUSIC
7:3O-ROy Shields Orchestra, WMAL.
S:OO-Mark WarnOw's Orchestra, WJSV.
S:3O-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra
WMAL.
IO:OO-HaI Kemp's Orchestra, WJSV.
1O:15-Russ Morgans Orchestra. WMAL.
10 O:3O-Jacques Fray's Orchestra, WMALI
Dick Stables Orchestra, WJSV.
II:OO-Benny GOOdman's Orchestra
WJSV.
LaMarr's Orchestra, WRC.
ii :3O-Oliver MAYORS Orchestra, VOL.
11:45-Earl Denny's Orchestra, wolf
Charles Barnet's Orchestra, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
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You owe it to yourself and family to try
this new gland remedy. 3o-day treatment
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The Washington times., 1936-08-13

-NnrE AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

VOTE MERICAN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

will officially open. At S:a1 . business session will be held and from 3:3O Co 5o'clOck the visit ing Iades will be entertained at . tea by the ladles' reception com- nlttee.
 At 7:3O Sunday night Che grand convention banquet will be held in the main ballroom of the Strats field hotel with dancing follow ing, with . 1O-piece orchestra furnishing Greek and American music. Monday morning at 8 o'clock breakfast will be served followed at 9 by . business ses- sion. At 7:3O Monday evening .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Despite the fact that WPA work here in the city has been hampered somewhat by the transferral of some 260 men from WPA projects to PWA jobs during the past month, latest reports from the local engi- neer's ohce indicate that more than half of the 42 projects now being worked are practically completed.
 Due to the fact that 50 many men were transferred, 1t was necessary to suspend five of the local projects. It was pointed out, however, that the jobs which were temporarily closed were ones which could be worked during the winter months. With the completion of several. of the projects this week, eight new jobs, most of them sewer main pro- jects, will start on Monday. Athletic Field At the present time the local di. rectors are particularly concerned with the filling in and grading of the new athletic field job on Water town avenue, on the site of the old driving park. To date, 5000 cubic yards out of an estimated total of 176,000 cubic yards have been filled in and 1t is expected that the work will be completed before the end of the summer. There are between 100 or 120 men working on this project at all times, the men being put on that job during the intervals bee tween completion of smaller jobs and assignment to other jobs. About 30 per cent of the work on the san- itary sewer there has been com. pleted and about 70 per cent of the work in connection with the under drainage.
 A list of projects in the city which are nearing completion and which will be finished within the next few weeks IS as follows:
 Sanitary sewers--sunnyside ave- nue. Aurora street, Burnside avenue, Baldwin street, Piedmont street and Pearl Lake road. These jobs are al- most complete.
 storm water sewers-Bridge, Or- argo and Origgs streets, completed: Watertown and Irvington avenues and Newton terrace, almost com pleted.
 Sewer Project
 The work on the underground storm sewer, which goes under the Connors Express Co. building from Meadow to State street, is almost completed. When this section is fln- ished. the sewer will be extended tip the north side of West Main street to Prospect, thus eliminating the possibility of the sewers at the foot of Holmes and Central avenues and Park place from overflowing af- ter heavy rainfall.
 Work being done in four local schools iS fast nearing completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
COMPOUNCE PLANS
 FIREWORKS AGAIN
Big Display Tomorrow; Famous Orchestra Plays
 Sunday Night

Enc weekly fireworks celebrations at Lake Coinpounce have proved so popular the past few years that 1t has been decided to continue them this coming season. Consequently a contract has been awardde to the Interstate Fireworks Manufacturing company of Boston who have ar. ranged Q brilliant show for their secOnd display of the season Satur- day night. New and novel set pieces will be featured each week together with an array of beautiful bombs which burst in all their glory high over the waters of the lake. The finale, for which this company is famous, Is a delight to young and old and thrilling to the nth degree both in color and noise.
 The new addition to the Spanish gardens has met with great approval by the public and the daily after- noon and evening sessions of roller skating are becoming more and more popular. Sunday nights the entire floor space is given over to dancing in order to accommodate the large crowds that come to hear the vari- ous name bands featured each week. There is also dancing each Satur- day night in conjunction with the skating and starting next week Wed- nesday, June 10th, McEnelly's cr- chestra will be the Inid-week attrac- ton in the ballroom.
 Sunday afternoon the New Dc. parture band under the direction of Band Leader Ernest Becker will ren. der c concert from 3 to 5 p. m. Special nono-day luncheons and dinners will be served daily in the Egyptian grill ct reasonable prices. Irving Aaronson and his famous orchestra will be presented in the Spanish gardens Sunday night. Aaronson is real name attraction and will be remembered as the or- chestra that accompanied Irene Bourdoni in her many stage and screen appearances. The unit con- slsts of fifteen musicians and has toured not only this country but all of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
SECOND CHURCH
 PLANS P|CN|cS
Evening Department and Ladies' Aid Select
 Dates Next Week

Ohildren's day win be observed at Che Second Congregational church Sunday morning, June t4, at lO:30 o'clock. Parents having children baptized have been requested to leave the names in the church ofIice early next week and will meet in the chapel Sunday morning ct 1O:3O o'clock.
 Rev. Raymond A. Dudley, mis- sionary, will give an address par- ticulgrly for children and Donald Haude of the junior department will preach the sermon. Members of the primary, Kindergarten and begin- ners' departments will sing.
 The Second Congregational Eve ming departments picnic will be held ct Mrs. William schnieder's home on the Country Club road, Tuesday, June 10, at 0:30 o'clock. The Church Aid picnic will be held ct Lake Quassapaug Wednesday, June l7, at 1 o'clock.
 The preacher at the Second Church next Sunday morning will be Rev. William P. Frazier, b. D., superintendent of the Missionary Society of Connecticut.
 The next communion! service with reception of members will be held at the Second Church Sunday, June
 The meeting of the general coun- Cil of the COnRraQnti0nal and Chrig- tian Churches will be held at Mount Holyoke college, South E1adley, Mass, June IS to g. Of special popular interest in the program will be the council lectureship, the noon worship services, the Sunday serv- ices and the platform meetings each evening. Full information regarding the council may be found in the Congregational Connecticut" for May, copies of which are on the ta- bleS in the rear of the church for any who may be interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
BURLEICH CHORUS
 PRESENTS CONCERT
q. Loring Burwell Directs Group Program in Nor.
 ris This Evening

The Harry T. Burleight chorus Of Negro voices presented Q concert last night at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House and will repeat its program tonight ct the Com munity hall in Morris. c. Lcring Burwell directed with Miss Olive Davis acting as accclnpanist. The members of the chorus are:
 Sopranos, Mrs. Muriel Bacote, Mrs. Marjorie Wade, Mrs. Sylvia Harvey, Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Louise Van, Mrs. Marjorie Clapp, Mrs. D. Sturdivant, Mrs. Caroline Watts, Mrs. Gladys Garner, Mrs. Dorothy AntruE1, Mrs. Nancy Moore, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Ethel Calling, Miss Mary Petit, Miss Elizabeth Leach, Miss Mildred Roscoe, Mrs. Louise Curtiss.
 Altos: Mrs. M. Foust, Mrs. Fres- ton Jones, Miss Agnes Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Miss Eliza- beth Roscoe, Miss Bertha Robinson: Tenors, Irving Hunter, Frank Foust, William Tolnpscfi, Wesley Clapp, James etlirdivant, George Ward, Milton Wyrick, Wallace Clapp, George Crowder, Harry Calling, James Cypress, Albert Prince.
 Bases: R. A. Mckinney, George Allen, BeIton Antrum. Herbert Wol- frey, Joseph Hazel. Preston Jones, Thomas Moore, Isaac Copelap6, Harvey Byrd. Forrest ConnoEs sss1- liam Clapp, Everett CEAl. Leia Curtiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

public utilities commission fNf mlaeon tn mako Che change
 Rasls, wire and poIcs eF1uIss win Do torn up and sold @ IIe advantage, and it is estimated the company viii need Co eEt approximately 9lbf.600 for the pun chase Of buses and for adeaaN garage facilities. Of this amount i petition states, the ConnecAl Railway 6 Lighting company W' assume 122.500 for the operation t.N tween Mount Carmel and hgilidai
 Paving Burden
 As in previous ilastances. pfo1aets cd highway Improvements and t| consequent burden on the tfolIe company for repaving and track 2 construction are cited as the Feaf sons for desiring to make tac change at this time.
 Permission was granted recently to the trolley company Co euhstl~ ute buses on the Edgewood avenue line, New Haven, and the line be- tween Norwich and Wlllimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
PLATES MILLS PLAN PROGRAM
Memorial to Professor William Bristol Outlined
 Last Night

Plans for the memorial to Pro- lessor William H. Bristol were dis cussed by the Platts Mills Com munity Club, Inc, at the monthly meeting last evening in the Bristol company studio, presided over by President William J. Richards. The birthday of Professor Bristol will be July s, SO the club expects to spon- sor their memorial program very near that date. A committee meet ing to further plans will be held next Monday evening.
 The monthly program sponsored by the children under the chairman ship of Mrs. Oscar Wedin was dis- cussed. The annual outing of the club will probably be held the late ter part of July under the auspices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Greater frequency of service, by bus instead of trolley is in pros- pect for the Whitney avenue line to Milldale, if Q petition of the Con- nectic,it company for permission to substitute buses for trolleys, filed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Connecticut co. Files
 Petition For Buses
Over $I5O,OOO Estimated For Project Better Serv.
 ices For WaterbMy-New Haven via Cheshire

today in the United States district court, is granted. Should the court act favorably, the company will make application to the public utili- ties commission for permission to discontinue the trolleys and for Q certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate motor coaches over the route.
 If the change is approved, it will also mean restoration of through service between New Haven and Waterbury. At the present time pas- sengers transfer from trolley to bus ct Cheshire.
 Changes Involved
 The petition involves the Con- necticut connpany's own trackage as far as Mount Carmel, and trackage of the Connecticut Railway 6S Light. ing company will join the Con- necticut company in petitioning the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Twins Star in Spelling

Lorain, o. CU. P.)--Nathalie and Jack Clair, l4, are twins, but Nathalie is just Q year behind her brother in at least one respect Jack won the Irving Junior High School spelling contest last year. Nathalie won it this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

George PistOIas, John Yam panis, Harry MihaIakos and James CouIkis will attend the fifth annual convention of Dist rict No. {, Order of Ahepa, at the stVatfleld hotel in Bridge port Sunday and Monday which will be under the auspices of the Bridgeport chapter, Mo-. @. The local lodge has chosen Nick MoutafIs and Charles Cheney aI- ternates.
 Sunday morning st 1O:3O . spe- cial dOxoIogy will be held at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church while at 2:3O ?. m. the convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Transferals To PWA
 Hamper WPAProjects
AZ Local Undertakings Underway 5O96 Completed;
 Athletic Field Work Progressing Rapidly

The school work is being done at Mary Abbott, Duggan, Columbia and at Wilby high school. There are also two fire house projects which are almost complete, at Bur- ton and Willow street fire houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Several oil wells in the United slAtes have been drilled to depths Rrcater chan i0.000 feet, e about two miles. and present equipment permits drilling to more than ib.00O feet. or nearly three miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

of the social activities committee.
 It was reported the athletic coHn- mittee was functloning to perfec- ton, several twilight baseball games having already been played by the Platts Mills team with outside com petition. The members are planning an Old-Timers program and horse- shoe pitching contests.
 The civic committee, of which Luther Tooker is chairman, an- nounced they are Investigating sev- eral community improvements. The next meeting of the club will be held the first Thursday in July.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Clements News

Clements-Mr. and Mrs. Mayo
M. Fischer of Redwood Falls en-
joyed pheasant supper at the B.
H. Wohlford home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Tonak Of Sundown,
Dwight Scarborough and Mrs. L. H.
Clements were Twin Cities visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz at
tended the funeral of Robert Ditt-
benner at Morgan Wednesday of
last week.
A. L. Dugas and L. H. Raddatz
were business visitors at New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
family were at Wood Lake Sunday
where they took inventory of a
store purchased by Louis Vogt,
who took possession November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marvin
of Redwood Falls and Miss Myr-
tie Clements visited at the L. II.
Clements home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Cannot spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Will
liam Starr who is ill at Redwood
Falls.
Misses Florence Raddatz and
Erna Kiel of the Lutheran college
at New Ulm visited at the home of
Florence's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Raddatz over the weekend.