davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

The mighty voice of Niagara Falls, familiar to generations of honey mooners and vacationiSts, win thun- der over the nations radio sets Saturday night in the premiere program of a new Carborundurn band series. From microphones hung close to the misty heart of the falls, Niagara's roar will bid well come to a cast who return to the show for their twelfth season. Francis D. Bowman, expert on In- dian legendary history, and Edward D'Anna's 55-piece bard will again present half hour of entertain Inent. During the 1937-S8 season the program will follow new pro- cedure. In addition to Bowman's regular legend narration, discus- Sions will be held on the origin, lives, customs and habits of Amer ica's first citizens. The mystery of the Indians origin will be presented on next Saturdays inaugural pro- gram. D'Anna will offer his popular fare of marches, overtureS and musi- cal comedy selections, including the
 marches "On Parade" ''The voy- agers," and 'Temple Tigres"; also, selections from '"The Fortune Teller" and the overture to "Sakuntula."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
153O--WBRY..96

F. M. 3:00--String Sextette. 3:15-ro be announced. 3:30-Lawrence Salerno and Organ 3:45-The Garden Club. 4:00-Rhythm and Rhyme with
 Jack Henry. 4:S0-Bide Dudley's Theater Club. 4:45-Melody Express. 5:00-Jolly Joe. 5:15-To be announced. 5:30-The Johnson Family. 5:45-News. 6;OO-The Waste of Time. 6:30-News. 6:45-Vic Ardens Orch. with
 Guests. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Sports Round Up. 7:15-La Salle Cavaliers Orch. 7:30-Singing Bill. 7:45-Jackie Duggan, Songs. 7:55-News. S:0O--strickland Gillian, Humorist. 8:15-Mario DiCecco's String
 Ensemble. S:45-Pictures in Music. S:5J-News. 9:O0-Hotel Koko Head. 9:30-Pat Barnes Opera House 9:55-News. 1O:OO-Bruneau's Royal Windsor
 Orch. 1O:SO-WBRY Studio Play. 10:45-Leon Mason and his Hotel
 Garde Orch. il 1:00-Correct Time-News. Mayfair Orch. Islanders. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Dictator of our manners for the past twenty years, Emily Post will tell the women of America How To Get The Most Out of Life" in g twiCe-a-week series of radio talks over the Columbia BrOadcasting System, beginning October 21st. SpOn- sOred by the Florida Citrus Commission, the program will be heard on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10:3O to 1O:45 a. m. A micrOphOne veteran, Mrs. Post will bring to her radio audience a thorough knowledge of the interests and problems of women in general. A number of topics on which she is an au- thority, including interior deco rating, gardening and gastrOn- Omy will be discussed on her programs. Each program will be devoted to the discussion of some social problem which has proven troublesome to large numbers of people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
WATR PROGRAMS
 II9c KiIOcycles

3:OO-Galla- -Rini; News. 3:l5-Gems of Melody. 3:45-The Stamp Man. 4:OO-Melody Parade. 4:3O--Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, organ. 5:0O-Uncle Harry. 5:15--Eb and Zeb. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:OO-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:1U--Hits and Bits. 6:3O-Hollywood Highlights; "Its
 Fact; News. 6:45-Hawaii Calls. 7:OO-Sign off.
 TOMORROW 7:3O-Music and Stuff. S:OO-Headlines in the News. S:15-Things Worth Knowing. 8:30-Fern Scull, organ. 8:46-News; Round Up. g:O0-Morning DeVotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide; News. 1O:0O-Kiddie Revue. 10:30-"The Shadow"--mystery 11:OO-Gaylord Carter. organ. l1:l5-News; Strike Up the Band. 11:30-Hawaii Calls. 12:OO-Phyllis Howe Ensemble. P. M. l 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Clarence Thurman Orch. 1:00-Carrie Lillie Club. 1:30--News; Afternoon Varieties. 2:00-- The Serenader; News. 2:15-Through the Hollywood Lens 2:30-Jungle Jim. 2:45.-Ann Del Crosse. 3:00--Hawaiian Echoes; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 345-Ruth Bush. songs. 4:00--Music for You. 4:30-1n the Crimelight. 4:45-Jack Ward, organ. 5:OO-Jos. M; Varella, Care of 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-Matty Levine. 5:45-Lawrence Larrivee, songs. 6:00-Transradi News Bulletins;
 Interlude. 6:15-Top Tunes of the Day. 645-Sports Reporter. 7:00-Sign off.
 28S--WTIC-.H C-.HartfOrd-.1O4O 7 i:6S-Lorenzo @. Jones. 4:I5-The Guiding Light. . 4:S0-The Story of Mary Marlin. 5:f5-"Whiie the City Sleeps" 5:30--Jack Armstrong-All-Ameri.
 can Boy. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." 6:00-NeWs. 6:15-"Casey at the Mike"-Yankee
 Net.
 6:30-wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Vic Arden's Orch. and guests. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-Concert Program. 7:45-"White Eagles" S:00-Lucille Manners with Ro-
 sario Bourdon's Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:30-Court of Human Relations. 10:00-The First Nightor. 10:30-Jimmie Fiddler. . .. 10:45-Dorothy Thompson. 11:00-News. 11:15-Louis Panico's Orch. 11:30-Russ Morgan's Orch, Report. 12:08-Trump Davidsons Orch. 12:30-Blue Barron's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
Nation Magazine
Charges Frey Is Agent
Of Army Intelligence

WASHINGTON (FP) = Reports
that he is the liason agent between
the American Federation of Labor
and the intelligence division of the
Army were termed ridiculous" and
mot worthy of an answer" by John
P. Frey, president of the metal trades
department of the A. F. of L.
In an article entitled Presenting
John P. Frey" in the February 13
issue of The Nation. Paul Ward,
Washington correspondent for the
magazine, reports Among labor
lobbyists here he is commonly re-
ferred to as the liason officer be-
tween the A. F. of L. and Army In
telligehce."
The article further states, Neither
Frey nor the War department will
confirm this report, of course, and
the War department records show
simply that he has been since 1928
a lieutenant colonel in the Reserve
Corps and only recently was retired
to the inactive list because of his
age.
"The report itself may help to ex-
plain why Colonel Frey not long
ago boasted to some newspapermen
that he sees copies of all the con-
fidential correspondence passing be-
tween Communist leaders in this
country and abroad. It may also
explain why the La Toilette commit
tee, in exposing the National Metal
Trades Association as a far flung
espionage agency engaged, with the
aid of some of Frey's subordinates,
in sabotaging the very unions Frey
is supposed to lead, was unable to
obtain any helpful data from Frey
but was offered by him, instead, a
mass of alleged evidence showing
Communist 'infiltration" of the trade
unions.
Once year he struts Off to the
War College to teach the soldiers
about organized labor and those who
are in his audience who are attached
to Army Intelligence go on helping
the labor espionage agencies with
their work while the War depart
ment tightens up its plans to con-
script labor during the next war"
Ward also charges that in 1920
Frey opposed the stand of the rail-
road brotherhoods for public owner
ship as made in Germany" Frey
also opposed unemployment insur-
ance as made in Moscow" it is
charged. Frey is now engaged, ac-
cording to the Nation article, in aid
ing the steel corporations in their
battle against the A. F. of L. spon-
sored Walsh-Healey act requiring
federal contractors to comply with
40 hour week regulations.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
Sense and Nonsense
OF fhe Unemployment
Compensation Bill

At a public hearing held before
the House committee considering the
unemployment insurance bill in the
chamber of the Montana House of
Representatives on Saturday eve
ming, February 14th, at which many
labor organizations were represented
several features good and bad (but
mostly bad) were brought out and
discussed.
Principal objections raised by Ia
Dor representatives were to the flat
rate of unemployment compensation,
tax on employees, and tax on employ
ers' payrolls.
Major spokesman for labor organ
izations was James D. Graham, pres
ident of the Montana Federation of
Labor, who led the fight to have en-
ployes freed from the contribution
tax, adoption of the sliding scale of
compensation and elimination of the
tax on employers payrolls.
President Graham argued that a
tax on employers payrolls tended to
induce the employer to keep the pay
roll as small as possible since the
lower the payroll, the lower the tax.
It would not only offer an induce
ment to the employer to lay off en-
ployes in order to keep his taxes
down, but it would also encourage
the employer to reduce wages.
President Graham traced the his
tory of the attempt to tax payrolls
to the British reactionary, Winston
Churchill, stated that Lloyd George
was the godfather of the British
movement for the payroll tax and
that it was consistently opposed by
the British liberal, VIM Snowden,
and had the vigorous opposition of
the British Trade Union Congress.
The payroll tax in Great Britain
eventually had to be repealed be-
cause it was found to do the very
thing which President Graham and
other labor members stated this pay
roll tax would do if adopted in Mon
tana, namely, penalize employers for
maintaining large payroll.
The position taken by the labor
representatives on this matter is
without doubt economically sound,
yet the daily press of the state on
the next day carried headlines Gre
ating the impression that President
Graham and labor organizations op-
posed taxing the employers to pro-
vide unemployment insurance.
There is a vast difference, how
ever, between taxing the employer
and placing tax on the employers S
payroll, a difference which labor
clearly recognizes and this fact dem
onstrates that labor representatives
Continued to Page q
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25

WASHINGTON-(FP)-"I see a
great nation, upon a great continent,
blessed with wealth of natural re-
sources. I see millions of families
trying to live on incomes so meager
that the pail of family disaster hangs
over them day by day. l see one
third of the nation ill-housed, i'll
clad, ill-nourished. Uttering these
words in his inaugural address, as
he began his second presidential
term, Pres. Roosevelt asked for a
continuation of the offensive against
poverty. Opportunities for the pres
ident to prove his philosophy in ac-
ton loomed, as workers in many a
mass production industry called for
a place in the sun.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
THE STORY OF Wine

When and by whom wine was dis
covered the world will never know.
The ancient Greek writers spoke of
it, and the Scriptures refer to it
frequently. In later centuries this
inspired beverage has been the sub
ject of prose and poetry throughout
the civilized world.
Greece once made the finest, and
in fact, most of the wine consumed
in the courts of Europe. Later, Italy,
France and Germany discovered the
grape would produce abundantly in
their own fertile soil.
Until at last, this beverage of the
Gods" designed to make man
healthier and happier, became an in
tegral part of civilization itself. To
the European, wine is essential to
his daily diet and indispensable as
a source of cheerfulness on festive
occasions. To the church, wine is a
tradition.
When the Mission fathers came
into California they brought young
vines from the vineyards of the home
land so that they might have their
sacramental wines in their new
home. A wonderful temperate eli
mate produced a California wine that
challenged the vintage of continental
Europe! An industry was born. In
but few years California wines
were winning prizes in international
competition. America became the
leading wine producing country of
the world and California manufac-
tured ninety per cent of the nations
output.
Today, California's vineyards,
where every year is a vintage year,
are the envy of the world. Good
California wine, expertly aged,
knows no superior!
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25

ments SO many times / was getting
sort of case hardened and this
august and very coldly respectable
body did not impress me nearly as
much as it would have before. Of
course they were not all bad, there
were few in the Senate like Sena-
tor Mahoney from Garfield county
and Senator Garrison from Madison
along with others that are considered
one hundred percenters and would
fight for farm or labor bills but they
were outnumbered and to the day
that | left there was not one major
labor or farm measure that had come
into the Senate from the House that
had not been killed.
| watched them kill such labor
bills as House Bill No. 130 relating
to preference for Montana labor,
House Bill No. IS, an act to provide
for the maximum rate of interest
that credit companies may charge
you the next time you have to buy
some needed article. | also watched
them kill Senate Bill No. 70, an act
that would make whoever produces
anything with child labor, label the
article as such.
I can't understand any man want
ing to work someone else's children.
Sitting back there in his SNUG man
ner voting to kill a measure that
would bring the article and the peo-
pie who manufacture it out in the
light. His soul must be so withered
and small that he would steal from
his own mother and here we are
trusting him with an important Of
flee in the legislative branch of our
government to make laws to govern
our lives. l tell you, Bill, there is
no use and it's senseless to cry hard
times and relief when we don't pitch
right in and clean our own House
and Senate out of these people who
do nothing but what is for them
selves.
Sincerely yours,
A Chump Voter Like Yourself.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
LETTER FROM MURRAY
EXPRESSES APPROVAL
OF WpA WORK RELIEF
Continued from Page b

mission, would be composed of from
to Is 'well-qualified and distin-
guished citizens" serving without
pay but authorized to employ ex-
perts, conduct hearings throughout
the United States and subpoena wit
nesses and records. 1t would then
make recommendations looking to
a comprehensive, intelligent and just
policy for the future"
Long Term Problem
The Murray-Hatch resolution is
similar to one by Sen. Murray which
the Senate passed in the closing days
of last session. It is evident, the
resolution states, that the problems
of unemployment and relief "have
passed the emergency phase and
these burdens now appear to be
long-term charges against the ma
tional Government"
1t points to the need of studying
the extent and nature of unemploy-
ment and relief needs; the problem
of work as against direct relief; the
question of distributing the financial
burdens and administrative response
bilities among private charitable or
ganizations and local, state and Fed
eral governments; plans for co-ordi-
mating the long-term program with
existing governmental agencies, such
as the United States Employment
Service, the social security system,
public works and so on; probable
avenues of greater unemployment
and a general program looking to
the liquidation of the entire relief
problem"
The Commission would be fl
nanced with $4,000 appropriation.
Urged to Push Fight
Sen. Murray said he had been
bombarded with requests that he re-
new his fight for such a commission.
ut is time" he said today, "that
we quit treating unemployment and
relief in haphazard year-to-year
manner and get down to a pay-as-
you-go policy that will be more just
to taxpayers and to the sufferers.
1T is no criticism of the Federal
Relief Administration to say that
this method is wasteful and unsatis-
factory. l believe we can find our
way to sound, long-term program" "
Sen. Hatch has been sponsoring a
similar resolution calling for a sena-
torial inquiry into the unemployment
and relief problem. He now says he
will work for either a presidential or
senatorial study of these questions.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
Marchioness High Bah

Drop lump of ice into a high
glass; 4 dashes lemon juice; 4 dashes
pineapple syrup; 15 jigger sweet
Angelica wine; Y iigger brandy.
Fill up with seltzer; stir and serve.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
LINCOLN CHURCH

The African Methodist
church, under the pas.orate of
Rev. j. c. Bell is becoming a
new institution from a spirit
ual standpoint. You can re-
petedly hear the members and
the people about the city who
do not belong to the church
speaking complimentary about
Quinn chapel and the pastor.
Rev. Bell is scheduled to speak
for the Lancaster Association
Friday. ,rhe services we're
very good Sunday. AT 1880
p. n. the Kappa Alpha Psi Pro
gram had charge of the even
ing service Program. "Fairest
Lord Jesus. The Kappa Al
pha Psi Hymn "Negro Nation
al Anthem Song, "God of Our
Fathers Saxophone Solo by
Delbert Moulden. Story of
Negro Week by Prof. Burt
Newton. Next song was Go
Down Moses.
Senator John Adams, Jr.,
was introduced by Mr.. Randall
as the principle speaker. Song
The Lord Bless You and Keep
You Mr.. Roland Young was
Master Of Ceremonies. Rev.
II. T. Williams opened the
service with prayer. The fol
lowing names are members Of
the Eta Chapter, Clyde Malone
Virgil Washington, Rev. Chas.
Blooah, Delma Woods, Willard
T. Woods, Jewell Kelly, DR..
Arthur B. Moss, Burt Newton,
Roland Young, Delbert Moul-
den, T. T. McWilliams. Pledg-
es are j. c.. Davis of Kansas
City, Kans., Robert Lee of Lin
coin and Edwin Hammond of
Mt. Zion Baptist
Church of which Rev. G. IL.
Nick is pastor, reports a good
day Sunday,-attendance fair.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
Rev. J H. Reynolds, Pastor,
Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter,

At II Is a. m. the covenant
was held. This meeting was
very we'll attended. The Jun.
Tor Church held services at 3 p.
m. Devotionals were lead by
the Junior Deacons. Master
of ceremonies was Rev. Camp
bell. The Junior choir sang.
Scripture lesson was read. Rev.
G. I. Union preached the ser
mon.
Night services we're well at
tended. Rev. Whitelow of
Lincoln, Nebraska preached the
evening sermon. Two new
members were added to the
church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
S H J. w. MARTIN DE.
LINERS ELOQUENT MES.
SAGE AT ST. PAUL AME.
ZION CHURCH

Bishop Martin arrived in the
city on Tuesday morning. He
preached Tuesday evening at
80 to a crowded house. The
service opened with devotion
ais after which the pastor, Rev.
G.. NJ. Howell, introduced the
Presiding Elder, W. |. Burch
of Perry, Iowa and he in turn
introduced in glowing terms of
tribute and homage, the bishop
of the 9th Episcopal district, OF
the AME. Zion connection, Bis
hop Martin. He preached from
Iziah Al :14.15. He held his
audience spell bound as he
spoke to them words of encour
agement and hope. Bishop
Martin and Rev. Bureh left for
Perry, Iowa where he will con.
duct services on Thursday. lie
win preach in Des Moines on
Sunday. From there he will
go to Chicago, after which he
leaves for the Carolinas where
he will stay for a period of thir.
ty days. Bishop Martin is OF
his annual tour of his Episeo
pal Diocese.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
METROPOLITAN PROGRAM
FOR THE WEEK

Thursday night of this week, the
Willing Workers club is sponsor
ing a fish dinner at 2422 Erskine
st.
Saturday night, March 18th, will
be a Ticket to He'll entertainment
at 2431 Patrick Ave-, sponsored by
Mrs. Ollie Forrest and Mrs. Ethel
Johnson.
On Sunday, March 14th, $3.50 ..
M, the Crusaders Drive will close
with a program. Rev. Garrett will
be the speaker of the evening.
On March 21st, $3.50 p. M, the
Willing Workers will sponsor q
program at the church. The public
is invited to attend these programs.
Come and hear for yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
WEEK IN RELIGION
AND THOUGHT
(by Robert L. Moody
The Sign Of the Gross

AS we approach Passion
Week and the festival of Eas'
ter, we think of the central e.
vents of our Christian Religion
All Of the religious laws prior
to the coming Of our Lord
pointed directly or indirectly
to Him and the Cross.
The primary use of the
Gross was to inflict suffering
and shame. But, since our
Lord went to Calvary and died
upon the cross, it has been
glorified, especially on the
part of those who have receiv'
ed the benefits by faith. "The
preaching of the cross is to
them that perish fooliahness,
but unto us who are saved, IT
is the power of Cod Cor.
| :18.
Now, wherever We see the
sign Of the cross, it makes us
remember the words that are
written in an electrified cross
upon the steeple of one of the
leading colored churches in At
anita. Ga, "Jesus".
Whether we make the cross
cross our breasts, hang Its
mblem upon our walls or sing
of its worth, let us let our lives
tell the gospel story, 'Jesu'
Saves.
"Tn the Cross of Christ l
glory,
Tow'ring DER the wrecks of
time;
All the light of sacred story
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Clair Chapel,
Rev. w. @. Conwell, Pastor
G. Googby, Reporter.

Services were well attended
This being Missionary Day the
special feature was given by
Mrs. Copwell during the Sun
day school hour.
Having instituted a confirm
alton class prior to Easter, we
are happy to have our assist
ant pastor, Rev. Wade, to in
struet them. The pastor
brought to us a wonderful SER
mon from Job 10 1896. His
subject was Perfection" 1t
was beautifully exemplified in
the life of Job. Adversely is
Gods test of our faith. The
evening sermon was brought
to us by Rev. f. B. Green. His
subject was Cooking For the
Word" which was thoroughly
expounded. We regret to re-
port the grave illness of Sister
Sallie Simpson.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS
WHEN BLADDER IS RITATED, WHEN PASSAGE is DIFF
FICULT, WHEN BACKACHE BoTHERs
Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys

)ish uric acid conditions, the ag-
gravation of s~ciatit, neuritis,
neuralgia, lumbago and rheumat-
ism.
So if you have symptoms OF
Kidney Trouble as backache, ner-
vousness, getting up two or three
time during the night@scanty
leg cramps-moist palms or puffy
leg cramps-moitpalms or puffy
eyes, get a So cent package of this
grand and harmless diuretic at
any modern drug store-it starts
the first day on its errand OF
helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the origi-
nal-the genuine right from
HARLEM in Holland.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

at Paradise. Sunday school was
well attended. At HOO a, M, the
pastor preaced a sermonette, at
tr which there was testimonial
meeting. Our souls were fed with
the Holy Spirit at this service. Five
candidates for baptism united with
the church.
Mrs. c. M. Riley, who has been
i'll for some time, was able to be
out Sunday.
Evening services were also well
attended, at which time the pastor
preached a powerful sermon.
Visitors are always welcome
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Bethel AME. Church,
2428 Franklin St.,
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor.

Sunday School at $3.50 A. M.
At IL 100 A. M, there was
general Glass Meeting, which
was well attended.
The program that was spon-
sored by the Sunday School
was a success. Music was fur
nished by the Sunday School
Chorus.
AT 500 P. M, the A. G. E.
League opened with the presi'
dent, Mrs. Bruner in charge,
The lesson was well discussed,
At 7:3O p. M, there was a
Song Feast.
At 500 P. M, the A. G. E.
League rendered a program
which was largely attended.
Those appearing on the pro
gram were The Gateway quar-
tet Miss Senobia Carter, Mr..
James Monday, Mr.. Donald
Brounlow, Mrs. Gardner, Mr..
Ralph Alexander, Mrs. Martil-
la Young, Mr.. VIM. Davis, Miss
Flurentine Turner, Elder
Lightner, Mr.. Crawford and
Rev. Glover and his Quartet.
Rev. Glover made an interest
ing talk ON the Founder Of oui
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
gathers round its head sub.
blime."

The Allen Chapel Sunday
School held what was known
as their Junior Church, on Sun
day at 9 30 a. m. It was well
attended and appreciated by
all. Miss Doris Browns dis
pdusa;6n was entitled, "What
The Sunday School Means To
Me-" The Junior Choir furn-
ished the music with Miss Jean
Smith as the soloist and Miss
Alice Coleman as pianist. Rev.
D. C. Stevenson, Pastor, Mr..
James Fellows, Supt., Miss
Kathleen Aston, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Church. His talk was enjoyed
by everyone.
AT 100 p. m, March Il, Rev.
p. J. Sears, Pastor of Bethel
Baptist Church will preach,
and his choir will sing.
At 6 .00p.m., A. c. E. League
March Il, The subject will be
Membership in the Worlds
Greatest Fellowship, 1-Cor. II
-12@27.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE
ELDER e. D. ROBINSON

After the passing Of the late FL
der E. D. Robinson, pastor Of the
First Church of God in Christ, 2318
No. Goth st. the church automatic
ally fell under the oversight Of the
States 0verseer, v. M. Barker, of
Kansas City, Mo-, who has been in
Omaha for several days getting a
lineup on the activities of the
church. Overseer Barker hereafter
will be pastor of the church.