davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
New York Stations WEAF-sso - WOR--7lo - wJz-76o = wABC--sse

P. NJ. O-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 wOR-News: Young Wilder wJz~Club Matinee-variety WABC-News About Hellum R. A. Cattell of U. $. Bureau of Mines. 4:15-WEAF-Stor of Mary Mar line-Sketch.
 WABC-Eton Boy Quartet. 4:S0-WEAF-Rush Hughes, Com mentator.
 wOR-The Johnson Family Sketch.
 wABC-The Goldbergs- skeSchi aF6Ro.d of 1ife- Sketch.
 WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Dance Music. :55-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ment. 5:O0-WEAF-Dick Tracy-Sketch WOR-Women Make the News.
 WJZ-Intrumental Group. WABC-Follow the Moon Sketch. 5:10-WJZ-Press- Radio News. 5:15-WEAF-Edu of the Dionne QuintupletS-Dr. William E. Blatz. WOR-Charlie Chan-Sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WABC-Life of Mary soth- ern-Sketch. 5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch,
 WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Stepmother-Ske 5:45-WEAF-Littl orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Red Star Rangers. WJZ-Tom Mix-Sketch. WABC-Hilltop House Sketch. ADVANTAGEOUS R. Holmes, Chief of Washington Bu- reau I. N. s.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Rakov Orch. WABC-Children's Program. 6:15-WEAF-Hawkins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

WJZ-News: Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.) Schallert, Inter- views.
 a. m.) I1:45-WOR-Dance Music Gro ? a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
BRITAIN'S NEW
 COURSE IS BLOW

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
ROAMING THE
 AIR WAVES

RoSalind Russell, the screen star, pays a visit to popular radio hour Sunday. An introduction to Charlie Mccarthy, currently a mark of dis- tinction for Hollywood stars, is in prospect. Sho also is featured with Don Ameche in the dramatic high- light of the broadcast over the NEG red network at 8 p. m. Miss Russell went to Hollywood after an ap- premiership on the Broadway stage. She has been stared in such pie lures as Under Two Flags" and the recent "Manproof."
 The life of st. John disciple of
 Jesus Christ and writer of the
 book of Revelations known as the
 Apocalypse, will be dramatized by
 the Ave Maria Players on the
 lives of the Saints program on
 WMCA and WATR Sunday from
 .6:30 to 2 p. m. Believed to be ap-
 prOximateIy the same age as his
 master, St. John was supposed to
 have witnessed the baptism of
 Christ recognizing Him as the
 Messiah on that day. From that
 day on, he was the constant cOm-
 panian of the Savior and after
 the crucifixion, took care of Mary,
 the Virgin Mother. St. John died
 many years later. His Apocalypse
 is the last book of the new testa-
 ment.
 The exciting drama series Talk ing Drums" WATR, tonight zoo o'clock, brings realistic happenings of an exploring group making its way through the wilds of Africa. Talking Drums" is radios only cur- rent popular dramatic series with Africa as its locale. The superb sound effects on this 700 o'clock WATR drama, attests to the per- lection ardio plays have reached in a little more than decade of eX- perimentation. The evolvement of the present-day stage production has been the result of centuries of work. It is almost inconceivable that radio in ten years has developed a system of dramatic transmittance that contains the many essentials of good drama and adds, as only it can, the many additional sound ef- fects that the limitations of the stage make impossible in the thea ter presentations. It is indeed beyond the imagination of Jules Verne to picture the sensational ad- vancements radio will make within the next century in dramatic tech- nique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
MINIMUM WAGE
 LAW COVERS ALL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
PENN STATE AFL
 CHARTER TAKEN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
HEAVY AWARD OF
 $23,5OO IS MADE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Rhodesia has a good-roads com paign.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10

FAIRY TALE Mrs Chamoerl ain'S plalnt1ve bleat1ngS
and the braying chorus which supports him
in "upholding democracy" reminds of
grim(n) fairy tale. Remember the about
the king wonderful robe, which only the
good and the pure could see? No one would
admit that the king stark naked for
fear Of being dubbed sinful. Would that
the clear and penetrating glance Of some
Chi Id, naive and ophi stioated would
disclose, in the tale, that the Rt.
Hon. Sir Neville's robe" is non-exi stent
and that the wintry winds of the "Voelker-
daemerung" the channel have turned
his scrawny shanks unlovely blue, and
further, that the vanguard of his rereat"
is rich roseate hue from the acco1ades
which have been bestowed thereon by his
Teutonic friends
IT'S LAUGH Fraulein Leni Riefenstahl, ex-movie
queen, and direotrix of Germany's Flicker
ing flicker industry is here. (Now that D..
Griebl's services no longer available
In her intervi ew with reporters. she
states that it is to Laugh "this" and
it is to laugh "that". but to US. most Of
all it is to laugh that the leader of the
entire Nazi movie industry has to here
personally to push the sale of nothing less
than the red-hot. st-off-the-camera NOV
es,of the 1886 olympics.
AS has apt1y phrased The
song: nj say it's spinach and the h.
with it."
MAYBE so How about the rookie cop who ran in tt
paunchy gent in shirt sleeves on charges
Of vagrancys
"vagranoy?", howled the desk sergeant
"You boneheads that's the owner OF th
biggest store in towns"
Well, we1led the rookie VI seen h
amt got belt suspenders. and fo
guy his sizes he amt got no visible
of support"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
CLASSIFIED AID

For Rent-Modern Groom house
with glazed porch, reasonable. In
quire 695 Carroll, or call Dale Obs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Tartan ls Usual Costume
of Children in Scotland

1t is only at the Highland games
that visitors will see many Scots In
tartans, although the tartan is the
usual costume of Scottish children
and is worn even by the younger
princes and sometimes the older
ones Of the British royal family,
writes a correspondent in the Los
Angeles Times.
Highland costume is made up Of
two parts, the plaid, a piece Of cloth
four to six yards long and two yards
wide unfolded, one end Of which Is
caught up over the left shoulder
with a brooch or pin, and the kilt.
The Sporran, one Of the most con-
spiciouS parts Of the costume, Is
the shield-like piece usually covered
with white horse hair and black tas-
sells which hangs in front Of the kilt.
1t is both novel and useful, for Il
is In reality a large purse.
Tracing the ancestry Of a Scot in
Highland costume is an easy mat
ter for one with a knowledge Of tar
tans, for all Highlanders once be-
longed to clans and each clan had
its own pattern for its tartan. De-
ScendantS Of the old Scots determine
what tartan they will wear In one Of
three ways: they may wear that Of
their mothers clan, that Of their
fathers clan. or if they have
served in Highland regiment. that
Of the regiment. No Scot would
think Of wearing the tartan of an
others clan, and in the old days the
clans regarded their particular tar
tan so highly that they considered
anyone who assumed it to be under
their special protection.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Many and Glorious Stars
in Florence's Firmamen

Attractions in Florence, Italy, are
as wide as the heavens, and In its
heaven shine the stars which the
world does not forget, observes a
correspondent in the Boston Globe.
Here restored almost beyond rec
ignition at Via Dante Alighieri is
the house where its greatest poet
was born. Here also were Graded
Cimabue, Giotto, the Lippis, Del
Sarto, Cherubini, the composer, the
sculptors Ghiberti and Donnatelh.
In the Borgo Ognissanti, Amerigo
Vespucci was born; at 16 Via Del
Guicciardini, Machiavelli, the au-
thor Of '"The Prince" was born. Not
far away is the birthplace Of Flor
ence Nightingale.
In the Piazza San Lorenzo, Brown
ing bought for IS cents the old
parchment covered book which he
made the basis Of his Ring and the
Book" In wood skirting the Arno
outside, Shelley wrote his lode to
the West Wind; the city is also the
scene of George Eliot's "Romola,"
Of Browning's Christmas Eve and
Easter Day." Of A. M. Forster'S
Fast Of st. Magdalen," and scores
Of other books. At the Casa Guida,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote
in 1857 her Aurora Leigh" Here
died Walter Savage Lander and
Theodore Parker.
Here are the tombs of MichaeIan.
gelo, Calico, Rossini and Alfieri.
The armament of Florence is one
Of the most famous in the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

so many of our friends in the past
month. Here is hoping you will
not be a victim to the dreaded dis
ease.
Miss Georgia Cook, daughter OF
Mr.. George Cook, was buried in
Greenwood cemetery of Superior
Wisconsin, Tuesday, January 18th
Funeral services were held from
Johnson's Mortuary of Duluth,
Rev. L. L. Huntington of Endion
Methodist Church officiated. The
Phyllis Wheatley girls were hon.
orary pallbearers. The active pail
bearers were the young men &C
quaintances of Miss Cook.
Miss Elizabeth Welch, a student
of Junior College, is a member of
the cast of the school play, which
will be presented February 18th, in
the school auditorium, entitled
The Night of January 16."
Mr.. Joseph Albright was in the
city over the weekend to visit with
his family.
Mrs. Jessie Williams of Du-
luth Heights observed her birthday
Saturday, January is. Because of
i'll health which she has suffered
for the past three months, she
spent the day with her daughter,
Mrs. Maceola Maupins of SIG N.
5th Ave. East.
Wandalee McHenry was appoint
ed student adviser of the All Negro
Review, to be held in conjunction
with Central High carnival, Feb
ruary 9th, at the school. Miss
Bede, adviser of the Junior Glass,
will be the faculty adviser for the
Negro Review.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
entertained their new men mem
bers at the home of the president,
Miss Constance Adams, lis East
5th st. The membership drive has
been in progress since the first of
the year and will continue through
the month of January.
Wandalee McHenry and William
Jones attended the SNOWFALL Dance
held at Duluth Central High school
January IA, in honor of the Basket
ball Trojans.
Mrs. Cell Miller of 5O7 East 7th
st. returned home Monday, Janu-
airy 18th, from a trip to Oklahoma,
where she spent the holidays with
relatives. While on her visit she
was injured by a fall.
Even before the Christian era an
clients were trying to patch up teeth.
Greeks were skilled dentists and
Arabians turned out good false
chewers. Later. however, dentistry
Jagged, says an authority. Medi-
cine didn't see where the care of
teeth was so important. Dentistry's
revival began to speed about 200
years ago, but even as late as the
middle Of the last century, BARRIERS
did quite a bit of tooth extraction.
In this country, dentistry came with
the Revolutionary war, probably
first was practiced among Washing
tons troops. But after starting late,
the United States set the pace for
the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah Waters

The Mission Council of The Con-
gregational and Christian Churches
of the Midwest presented Miss
Catherine Van Buren,, Lyric So
prano at Pilgrim Congregational
Church, white, of Duluth, Sunday,
January 18th.
Miss Van Buren, was introduced
by Mr.. Davies who is head of the
Mission Council of the Congrega-
tional and Christian Churches. Mr..
Davies, in his introduction of Miss
Van Buren,, paid tribute to Roland
Hayes and Miss Marion Anderson.
He clasSed Miss Van Buren, as one
of their rank.
Miss Van Buren,, who is just out
of her teens, is a graduate of Fisk
University and of Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music. She was
gowned in white net over white
satin and wore silver slippers and
carried a large white chiffon hand
kerchief. Her only adornment of
jewelry was large white bracelet.
The concert was sponsored by
the Women's Assembly of Pilgrim
Church. Miss Van Buren, was ac-
companied by Mrs. Arthur N. Col
Inns, white. She rendered her selec-
tions with much ease and grace to
an audience of five or six hundred
people. Four groups of songs were
sung, among which were "Ah, Hear
The Gentle Lark" "Tallyho,"
Were You There" and Il Feel
Like A Motherless Child"
After the concert a reception
was held in the Parish House of
the Church.
While in the city Miss Van Buren,
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Carlson of Waverly St.
Mr.. Carlson is head of the Steele
Corporation of Duluth.
Rev. William l. Monroe, of Ia
coma, Washington, is in the city
for a few days. He visited St.
Marks A. NJ. E. Sunday School at
their regular service Sunday, Jan
uary 16. Rev. Monroe will give a
moving picture Of the Life of
Christ, beginning with His birth,
at Calvary Baptist Church on Mon
day, January II.
Don't forget joint Sunday school
services at Calvary Baptist Sunday
school Sunday, January 23rd, at
1890 p. m.
Mrs. Florence Saunders of 419
East 4th Street slipped in her home
and received two fractured ribs and
torn ligaments. She is confined to
her bed under the care of a physi-
clan.
Mr.. George Adams was confined
to his home for a few days with a
severe cold, but is able to be about
again.
Miss Betty Rodney is again able
to be about after a siege of sick
ness which extend ID several weeks.
Miss Marjorie Kelly is confined
to her home with the mumps, the
pesky little illness which has visited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

the doctor ordered, but is he?
Scene In A Popular St. Pau
Tavern: Attractive young well
dressed single girl comes in, orders
a drink and takes a booth. Within
ten minutes her clandestine lover
comes in and slips into same booth
and orders two drinks and a pack
age of cigarettes. After about half
hour elapses friend wife comes in,
refuses to drink with them and
takes hubby out on short notice.
Well dressed young lady leaves
shortly after. What Snoops wants
to know is wouldn't hubby like to
know what friend made the tele-
phone call that brought his wife
to the tavern. There just amt no
justice.
Who is going to have to find
herself a new sugar daddy or go to
work, but how many ways can she
make her own living? that
would be dishing dirt.
What st. Paul married frail can
be seen almost every night hubby
is on the road with somebody's hus-
band or boy friend, course friend
hubby isn't letting any grass grow
under his feet because Snoops sees
him truckin' in and out of his ex-
girl friends home quite frequently.
Guess they have some kind of I'M
derstanding or is each tricking the
other? Married trails special boy
friencs include a waiter, Pullman
porter, an ex-jail bird, and bust
ness man. Now any gal can get
along with a lineup of dumb clucks
like that.
Wonder what happened to the
middle-aged man who used to ca
wort around with all the chicks?
Just as Snoops had decided that
our own Clark Gable had settled
down at home found him slip
ping out very recently. Wonder
why people get married anyway,
or don't marriage vows mean any
thing in this modern age?
What thief stole the piano scarf
from Sterling Club at a party dur
ing the Christmas holidays?
Watch your step, Snoops is on
the loose again!
Some dear reader sent US this
poem. Maybe the dear reader
wanted US to change our ways
anyhoo, here is the poem and it's
pretty good if it does dig US
little:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
nc Justified Section
tween 6 and 8 p. m. evenings anC
Sunday mornings.

Three rooms and bath, partly
furnished. Light and gas included
for man and wife. Call Locust 1905
or Hyland 6758.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Rev. l. NJ Denny says:

I hppe found nothing n The
past 20, VeGTs that Gun {talke he
place Of Dr.. Miles Ant es
Pulls. They,are a sure relief for
my keddGcR&"
SuferersSfrom Headache
Neuralgia, 'Toothache, Backaehe,
Sciatica, Rhelmat ism, Lumhaao,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Pe1a-
odic Pains, write that they hare
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PEHa
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house.
wives would no more think
Of keeping house without DR..
Mles Anti-Pain Pills than with
out flour or sugar. Keep paGk-
age in your medicine cabinet and
saveeyourseH needless suffering.
Al Drug StOreS-25c and 800
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
THE GOSSIP MILL

THE GOSSIP MILL
The Gossip Mill in my home town
Keeps grinding, grinding all the
time,
Its grasping sector reaches out
For every trace of social CRIME.
Its droning wheels turn resonantly
slow,
And through it's loose-mouthed
channels flow:
THE Bailey's fed their dog today!
Another babe is on the way!
Some new-weds moved across the
street,
The groom has trouble with his
feet!
/ saw the pastor go next door,
Her husbands on a business chore!
The great O'Malley's lost their
home,
l wonder where they'll chance to
roam?
The widows stepping out of late,
She's much too old to have a date.
Old Uncle Dan is just a mute,
His wife's a rowing prostitute!"
And on-and on, it's never still.
This old, prophetic Gossip Mill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Twin Town Talk

Ten srikenot threewere called certain Mnneapotan
when WHEY caught with him with her in lower Rondo beer
place night last week Ten the number stitches private
physician used in sewing the dear brother.
correspondent Wen call him her "SnOops" has joined
Ole Twin Town talk. Listen SnOops
What married about cavorng around trying make
wfe He's the laughing of his whole crowd and
snOoper just lovely
should really what's going He knows he's what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Large kitchenette apartment,
ground floor, for rent. Call before
10 a. m. or after 1880 p. M, 34O9
Cedar avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for 1t! Ask
any colored citizen the name of the
leading local colored newspaper.
Ten times out Of ten" he or Shs
will truthfully give you the name
4 this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcoVe, bath. $500. Elkhurst
1912. st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
BAD WEATHER
DELAYS TRUCK
CROP HARVEST

Unfavorable weather in late Mar
and early April delayed truck crop
harvestS in southern and western
areas and temporarily advanced
prices for new potatoes and many
of the early vegetables. Prices, how
ever, are now generally lower than
those of a year ago, the bureau of
agricultural economics said today
in its vegetable situation report.
The bureau pointed out that in
most years the seasonal trend in
vegetable prices from mid-April to
early fall is sharply downward.
And if weather conditions prove
favorable TO plant growth, it was
stated, the seasonal price trend may
be "accentuated somewhat, parti-
cularly since consumer purchasing
power is considerably below that of
last year Cauliflower, spinach and
sWeetpotatoes are the major truck
crops for which prices normally
advance during late spring and
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

the group said.
Al ok. from the federal govern
ment IS expected within few days
The n marketing agreement under
the federal plan will limit interstate
shipments. The state program limits
intra-state shipments
Hearings were held in the valley
last week and a referendum for
enforcement of the federal pro-
gram favored the program.
Enough approvals have already
been sent to the state office to in
sure an ok. from that office. the
growers and shippers indicated.
The plan proposed in both the
state and federal marketing pro-
grams will curtail the shipments
to maintain a higher price.
When shipments reach the l50-
cars -per-day mark, if the market
is low. the order will enforce the
limitation of pony size melons ship
ments.
When the shipments reach $50
cars per day and if the market
falls below SIPS. further pro-ra-
ton will be necessary. The further
pro-ration means the limitation of
large and irregular sized melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

The southwest's outstanding Hol-
stein dairy herd. some indications
are that it is the best in the nation.
will go on the block at the Imperial
county fair grounds Monday when
w. A. Scheniman, Ell Centre, will
dispose of the herd he has built
from almost scratch.
Breeders and dairymen from all
ever the nation will be on hand to
bid for the prize animals of the
herd (all 100 of them.
Lee Landerman, county assistant
agent and All club director, has
urged club members, FLA. men,
bers and valley dairymen to make
an effort to keep all Of the animals
in the valley.
There are more than 100 head
in the female herd, 10 Of them milk
ing cows. All are descendants of
the finest line of Holstein blood in
the nation.
Scheniman described his exit from
the dairy business as a necessity
because the herd had outgrown it
self. 1T has become too big for
men to handle and enjoy" Scheni-
man said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
Bv RALPH TAYLOR

The price of liberty as California
farmers have learned during re-
cent months-when they have been
forced to fight for the right to
haul their own crops in their own
trucks-is more than eternal vigil
ance.
Bolstering vigilance. there must
be militant action and the battle
must be waged on many fronts.
The latest development in the
drive to regiment agriculture and
render it SubServient to political
dictation and the domination OF
radical labor leaders comes in the
form of a new Wagner Bill, which
has been introduced in the United
States senate.
Designed to increase the powers
of the National Labor Relations
Board and extend its control to
include purely interstate projects
and industries, the new bill, $500,
provides:
That every contract to which
the United States or any agency
of the United States is a party for
the manufacturing, processing, con-
struction, or furnishing of mate
rials, supplies, equipment, or arti-
cles of any kind, shall contain cove
nants by the contractor on behalf
of himself, his Subcontractors, and
any other person who furnishes,
manufactures, constructs OF process
ses any OF the materials, supplies,
equipment or articles under such
contract
Every grant or loan of funds
made by the United States or any
agency of the United States to any
person shall contain covenants by
such person on behalf of himself,
subsidiaries in which he may have
a controlling interest, and any other
person participating or sharing di-
rectly or indirectly in such loan
Or grant, requiring that
"(a) They Will comply with all
certificatiOns of representatives. or
ders, and decisions issued by the
board (NLRB) pursuant to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, in any
proceeding before the board (NL
RIB under said Act to which such
person, subsidiary, or other person
has been or. may be a party; and
that
"tb) They will not engage in any
unfair labor practice defined in
section of the National Labor
Relations Act, and will submit any
question concerning the represen-
tation Of their employees to the
board (NLRB) for investigation and
certification regardless of whether
such person, subsidiary, or other
person is otherwise subject to the
provisions of said act
Under the terms of Senate 1890,
according to an analysis by the