davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

BERLIN, 500 P. M.-Love. a
theme with improvisations, live
ly radio play. DJD, 25.4- m, 11.77
meg.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, 900
P. M.-Military Band. HAT4, 1913
M, 9.12 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 P. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 1920 P. Nice
Hockey in Great Britain" Csc
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Police Push
Crime War
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOnblnueU IEOm rage ~
laundry agency in the 1400 block
Of r st. N. w. The man ap-
preached her as she closed the
establishment last night, she told
police.
Elbert G. Van Horn. 80, the cab
driver, reported the loss of his cab
to two white fares" one of whom
pressed a gun to his head, near
Thirty-fourth Street and Benning
Road Northeast, last night.
OTHER HOLD.UPS
Paul A. Keefer, of 1745 First st.
N. W., another hacker, lost 81 to
two unarmed passengers who at
tackled him in the 400 block of g
Pl. N. W., and a pedestrian, Ralph
e. Larmer, %, of 3317 Holmead
st. N. W., said he gave up $50 to
two colored men who dragged him
into an alley near Second and
Canal Streets Southwest, early
today.
Two colored women, one of
whom is believed to have worn a
wig, approached Mary Ferguson,
90, also colored, as she left the
City Post Office last night. En-
gaging her in conversation, they
walked with her to Third and G
Streets Northwest, where she sur
rendered $3.50 on the strength of
their story that they had found
q bulging pocketbook. the contents
of which they would share with
her.
Sixth Precinct police said they
would interview today a colored
speeder they arrested and released
on his personal bond several days
>ago. They believe he is the owner
of a pearl-handled revolver found
yesterday just outside the station
house,
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Sehe

meg; GSB. 31.5 m, 9.51 meg;
GSL, 49.1 m, Gil meg.
CARACAS, 9:45 p. M.-Dance
Music. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
PARIS, 11:45 P. M.-Musical Re
cordings. TPA4, 25.6 M. 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-National
Program. JZJ, 25.4 m. 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O A.
M. (Sunday)-Chimes from G. P.
o. Sydney. VK2ME, 31.2s M, O.59
meg
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

1913 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 3l.5 m,
9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 NJ, Gil meg.
ROME, 1888 P. M Chamber
Music; Elizabeth Luin: "PaSquini
and Christina of Sweden" 2RO,
31.1 M, 1853 meg.
BERLIN, S:45 P. NJ. - Fireside
Games. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON. $3.50 P. MAJ the
Black Dog" Mr.. Wilkes at home
in his own bar-parlour. GSD, 25.5
M. 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

cessor to Democratic Governor
Hurley for the race in the fall.
They think he wants the State
attorney general, Paul Dever,
but Dever won't hatch, or at
least, has not so far.
DEST concrete example Of
ID what the corporation tax
has done to defeat progress was
given to the House tax-makers
by newspaper publisher Frank
Gannett. His papers decided
last year not to spend 5000 900
for new presses, because. with
the tax added, the presses would
cost too much and he could get
along with the old ones. He
will buy new presses If the tax
is repealed.
NEW Supreme Court Nominee
~ Stanley Reed has had better
luck than Roosevelt had before
the current depression started.
When Reed was counsel for the
RFC here a few years ago, he
was slated for appointment as a
Federal district judge in Ken
tucky. Plans we're actually under
way then to give him a farewell
banquet. Instead, he got the
solicitor generalship unexpect-
edly at the last moment and
passed from there on to the
Supreme Court.
A NEWSMAN who sent into
"A the Senate for Republican
Leader McNary the other day
received word back:
Senator McNary will come
out as soon as he can find an
other Republican to hold the
floor"
He has not come out yet.
MR.. ROOSEVELT wrote the
wi nomination of Justice Black
in large longhand, but not that
of his second nominee, Justice
to-be Reed. Reeds nomination
came to the Senate typewriter
in very small type-the normal
way.
CONGRESSIONAL EDITH
v NOURsE ERs was
stopped at the door of the Con-
gressional Library the other
night. She had been downtown
shopping before going to the
library to do some night re-
search. Unlike most women re-
turning from a shopping trip,
she had a package.
The guard asked to see the
package. Mrs. Rogers explained
it was only some personal things
she bought for herself. The
guard insisted, and got it. Care
fully. he unwrapped the posi-
BILE bomb for which all guards
are always searching ana never
find. Fold by fold the paper
came off and several pairs OF
silk stockings unraveled full
length to the public gaze.
With his face redder than If
he had found a bomb, the guard
hastily jammed the package
into a ball and told Mrs. Rogers
to pass on.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

titled principles Fundamental
for Industrial Peace" 1t is likely
to meet the same fate. That
former one has been so COM
pletely forgotten by now that
few business experts can now re-
call that it was ever made and
few business experts can re-
tain copies of it. The trouble is
the council has no outstanding
personality to lead it. Council
ors have no follow-through, no
press agent, no continuing in
fluence, in fact, no influence at
all. When they speak, they gen.
orally speak for the files.
UNLESS Mr.. Roosevelt has
" been secretly raising some
rabbits under the bushes in the
back yard of the White House,
he will spring only three more
major suggestions on this SeS-
sion of Congress. to wit:
Extra naval construction.
2-Legislation to abolish bank
holding companies but no others.
"a congressional study OF
the antitrust laws.
That is all congressional lead
ers have been led to expect.
They say it is definite despite
all current talk to the contrary.
NONE of the politicos is inter
IN ested now in the question
of whether Mr.. Roosevelt is
gaining or losing popularity.
Three months ago they were
pulling all wires to find out.
The change is due to general
agreement among them that the
whole political situation now is
simply this:
Mr.. RS job is to get people
back to work before the fall
elections. What he says about it
or even what he does about it,
does not make much difference.
If he gets them back to work
before the next Congress is
elected, he will ride the crest OF
the wave. If he doesn't go.
CON JAMES has been up to
- his Massachusetts, estate sew
eral times lately for reasons other
than inspection Of the live stock.
His interest, they say, is more
in the political poultry line.
More than one Massachusetts,
Democratic leader has the idea
James wants to hatch a sue
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
The Weather

District of Columbia, rain TO-
night and probably unday morn
ing; colder Sunday; lowest tenn
perature tonight about SO; gentle
winds, mostly northeast and north,
Maryland, rain tonight and
probably Sunday morning; slight
ly colder Sunday.
Virginia, rain tonight and Sun
day; slightly colder Sunday and
in southwest portion tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

sincere. -he
49 bust ness
leaders h a d
q hard time
in priv a t e
writin g it.
They fought
for days over
the wording
In parts Of it.
But eSSenti-
ally it was a
rehaSh of a
report made
to the PreSi-
dent last April
by these same
L.,s-~Sa @-
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
QUIzZED IN ROBBERY

Still being questioned by detec-
Eivs, 22-year-old Curtis ]. Shawkey.
of the 800 block of Nineteenth
st. N. W., is being held in connec-
tion with the holdup early yester-
day of a Mt. Rainier filling station.
He was arrested shortly after the
crime In the vicinity of the Dis
trict Line by Prince Georges
county police.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

9;OO-BARN DANCE-Uncle Ezra will
act as Justice Of the peace when
the old hayloft is turned into
court room. Members Of the cast
will be the accused ....,. WMAL
CONCERT
e:3O-INDIANAPOLIs SYMP HONY
OKC HES KA-EabIan SevItZKy,
conductor. LOtte Lehmapn, world
famous operate soprano, guest
soioIst. Miss Lehma1p's selec-
tiOns will be KatheriAe's Aria
from GOetI' The Tanning of the the
VOL
1O:OO-N.B.C. sYMPHONY-Arturo ToS-
Canini. conductor. Tried and true
master works by Cherubinl
Haydn, Brahms and Wagner have
been programmed by TOscanint
for his fifth broadcast.
wMAL, WRC
NOVELTY
S:Uv-RUBERT RIPLEY - DramatiEes
story of how Laurits Melchior
renowned heroic tenor, originally
became interested In opera. Com.
memOratinK the dramatiEation
MelchiOr will sing "Ich Liebe
Dich." dedicatinE 1t to his sister;
Agnes &c " NJ
s:3O--SPELLING BEE-TwO New Jer-
sey colleges pit their best spoilers
against each other when six stu
dents from Georgian Court Col
leEe, a girls school at Lakewood,
meet an equal number of col
legians from st. Peters College
Newark .,..............W .WMAL
B:OO-PROFESSOR QUIZ-TwO world
travellers and u school teacher
are among contestants who Will
match their wits with the pro-
fessOr. Bob Trout will assist.
WJSV
DRAMA
5:3O-S ALUTE TO LEVIATHAN-
DramatiZatiOn of the sea giants
COlOrfuI career and n broadcast
from aboard ship as she sails
out Of New York harbOr on her
. last trip bound for " London
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
VA. DELEGATES.
MAP DRIVE ON
BAY POLLUTION.
BY GEORGE MASON GREEN

BY GEORGE MASON GREEN
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. %.
Armed with a report revealing
that the State will suffer an eco
nomic loss amounting to millions
Of dollars unless the pollution of
tidal waters in the Hampton
Roads area is halted, several mem
bers of the general assembly from
that section of the State were
today preparing to open a double
barreled attack here next week to
correct such conditions.
Terming the present condition
as menace to public health, a
financial loss to the State and a
possible source of an epidemic OF
disease" Delegate A. E. S. Ste
phens, of Isle of Wight county,
introduced two measures before
the assembly adjourned this week
which would remedy present con-
ditions.
WOULD CREATE DISTRICT
Bills introduced by Delegate
Stephens would create Hampton
Roads sanitary district and a
commission with powers to issue
bonds for financing sewage dis
posal plants. These measures. ne
contended, would stop the polIu-
ton of waters that affect oyster
beds, bathing beaches and public
health generally.
Argument for adoption of the
proposed legislation is based on
facts revealed in the report OF
the studies made by the Hamp'
ton Roads sewage disposal com.
mission, which presented its find
ings and recommendations to the
governor and general assembly
recently.
KILLING OYSTERS
Quoting from the report, Dele.
gate Stephens said that pour.
ing of raw sewage in waters Of
the Hampton Roads area is rap.
idly reducing oySter-growing areas
and killing other sea food; is
making beach resorts unhealthy;
is having a bad effect on prop
erty values in this area; is ruin
ing the general health reputation
of this area, and will ultimately
result in an economic loss of mil
lions of dollars now spent by Wis
itors at coast recreational spots.
Condemnation OF more than
Sc, 900 acres of oyster beds around
Hampton Roads has been made be-
cause of pollution of these waters,
Mr.. Stephens pointed out. This
figure, he added, compares with
only 10000 acres of condemned
beds in 1927, vividly showing the
inroads of pollution on Virginia's
oyster industry.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

II you haven't time to go apartment
hunting, Barbara Holmes has. For
your convenience she describes attraC-
tive ones she has seen and recommends
as to accOmmOda tiOns, location and
rentals. Read "INSPECTION TOUR OF
APARTMENTS" on the first Classified
page.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

5:I5-SAMMY HAYES ORCHESTRA
Sammy resumes his practice of
RlOrifying the fraternity songs of
the nation when he dedicates Pi
Kappa Alpha's number, The
Dream Girl of ri X. A.. VOL
7:OO-SWING CLUB-Paul Douglas and
Leith Stevens play host to Duke
EllinRtOn's orchestra and sidney
Philips, saxOphOnist WJSV
S:OO-BARNSTORME SCrib-
ner. the vocal octopus who does
everything from writing to acting
"The johnson Family" will be the
guest of another multiple-VOice
man, Pat Barnes VOL
S:SO--JOHNNY PRESENTS - Another
Charles Martin Front Page
News" drama, and the music of
Russ MOrgan's Orchestra. Mar
tins guest will be Ruth Stat
ford, q young newspaper worker
who was instrumental in Captur-
ing desperate and wounded
criminal ................ ."JSN
s:3O-JACK HALEY-BilIed as HOratiO
prince and the Pauper O'Haley.'
Jack will enact another of his
fairyland tales. virginia VerrilI
will sing Mama, That Moons
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
IDEAS OF COUNCIL
TO GO INTO FILES
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
Bv PAUL MALLoN

Syndicate All rights reserved
W0rio C0pS in strictly prohibied)
HAT business advisory council report the President on
how to put the country back on its feet went into the
~, II I f;Ias but not into the White House program.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

g;SO-EARL GODWIN-HIGHLIGHTsf
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSEDl
BY REPORTER GOODWIN OFF
THE WASHINGTON TINES
EDITORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING PERIOD
MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY w MALI
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
BIRTHDAY BAIL PROGRAM

1O:45-ALL-sTAR sHOW-Many radio
favOrites give generously Of their
time and talent for the worthy
cause represented by the Presi-
dents b lrt day Celebrations:
Among those participating will
be Freddy Rich's orchestra, Fred
Waring and his Glee Club, Milton
Berle, Robert Ripley, Frank
Parker, Lucy Monroe and Gabriel
Heater, noted news cOmmen-
tRtOr ...,...,..,....,,'.. WJsN|
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES
High tides today 1926 a. m.
and 1858 p. m.
Low tides today 7:13 a. m. and
7:42 p. m.
High tides tomorrow 1:19 a. m.
and 1:48 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow SOL a. m.
and 1886 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 1928 a. m.
and sets SIT p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1922
a. m and sets 5:19 p. m.
The moon rises today 1900 a.
m. and sets 10:45 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 12:42
a. m. and sets 11:19 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

The report Gin case you nave We
already forgotten, it was mace
let Wednesday) was sound ana
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Radio Features TODAY

500 COZ CoRUMsPA Sfs WoRKs;HaiojP ~ AZ
unique presentations in itS e1peri.
mental series, william Robson
presents the first of three plays
by outstanding members Of thg
radio script aud continuity writ
ing class Of the division Of gem
eral education Of New York uni
Verstty .,.,..'.,. ..'...,. WJSN
9:3O-SPECIAL DELIVERY-Ivy HOffi
man and Stubby Beecher, sweets
hearts Of the popular serial, ems
gage in a quarrel during the pro
gram .,,,,s.,......, ,,,',.,.. "nO
DISCUSSIONS
5;SO-STAMP COLLECTORS-AdOlph
MenjOu, motiOn-picture star. who
owns an extensive stamp cOllec-
tiOn, will discuss his major
hobby ......,,,....,'', ',... ."hO
sIS-sERvICE AwARD-AnnOunce.
ment Of the winner of the Z. s.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Distinguished Service Award Will
be made during program from
Mayflower Hotel .WhC
STRAUS-U. $. HOus-
ing Administrator, discusses pal
estine-Epic of Social RecOnstruc.
ton" ......''. .NJSN
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
s:OO-JOHNNY MEssNER .....wOL
11:OO-BUDDY CLARK. .WJsv
HEIDI. ........ VOL
11:45-BOB CROSBY. .wJsv
12:OO-BERT BLOCK WRe
12:3O-ORRIN TUCKER ....... WJSv
1:OO-JOE REICHMAN. 5000. VOL
l:3O-RED NICHOLS .......... VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

9;OO-BARN DANCE-Uncle Ezra will
act as Justice Of the peace when
the old hayloft Is turned into
court room. Members Of the cast
will be the accused ...,,. WMAB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-30

III. v+.I.... ~ D.narritf TOOK
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49,. rr.o~.ho,eo. ,nd he
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.r.-. - a.. I,ap., Island Nayv
Wand "a pb,laJcInbia Durinp
IN. ..r..d s.. n,.I.d ~. ~,
animation, ana received his
l,ron.a 80 chief engineer of ocean
ao,rr vessels of any TONNAGE and
license ~ chief cnoln,cr If DirsrI
,na,,.a -D..rl. WAS orfe~.d and
declined appo.utmcnl az boiler
Ir-rrrfaf M fhr Steamboat In
prrt.n Service
u tic latter Dari ~ 1907 me-
,.,. 4...pn.d to o,tv ae n,acb,r
any INSPECTOR AZ the Now York
Shlphuldirr Company Camden
q j where cIlht ocean going
tenders and machinery for four
hchi vessel. were under ron
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
JESSIE w. PARKHURST ACTING
DEAN OF WOMEN AT TUSKEGEE

Negro woman during slavery under
the title, THE Role of the Black
Nanny in the Plantation House
hold"
In addition to her work as Re-
sc arch Assistant in the Department
of Records and Research, she hos
been an instructor in sociology in
the college department where she
developed courses in rural life %
they particularly relate to the Ne
gro, also courses on the Family with
special reference to the Negro fam
lily. Her years Of service at Tus-
kegee Institute and participation In
dormitory life have given her an
intimate knowledge Of the women's
problems as it relates to the Insti-
tuition. Miss Parkhurst, because OF
her scholastic attainments and her
acquaintance both through study
and contact, brings special quail
fications for the position to which
she has been appointed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
c AL Vim
EDIT ORAL
BLOCKS Y ANN
IN OHIO

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-(C)-
The recent syndicated editorial,
"Vann Loses" by Floyd ]. Calvin
Of New York, placed damper on
r. L. Vann's political sally into the
State of Ohio, Calvin was informed
Sunday when he was introduced to
Governor Davey's supporters in the
Lake Erie metropolis. Mr.. Calvin's
editorial found its way into the Off
ce Of the Democratic High Command
Of the state, and SO forceful and
clearcut was his analysis Of Vann's
weakness as strategist that only a
lukeworm interest was maintained
Vann's tour, and not more than $50
to 200 people heard him at mass
meeting which had been expected
would number thousands, it was re-
ported. SO direct was the Calvin
criticism that several colored leaders
friendly to Vann though hookup
between Vann's Ohio opponents and
Calvin in New York had been effect
ed, and it was even charged that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
100 College Graduates
On Elk Scholarships

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(C)--
One hundred young men and women
have been graduated from various
colleges and universities, both IN
America and abroad, through schol-
arships furnished by the Elks, it is
announced by Judge W. G. Hues-
ton, commissioner of education OF
the order. An average of $1,000
has been spent on each of the grad
yates, and assistance has been given
81 undergraduates, not including a
number who are still in school
In addition to this work, the edu--
cation department, under Judge
Judge Hueston, has fought for the
adoption Of legislation federalizing
the Negro public schools Of the
South and for fair distribution Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
NATIONS TEACHERS HOLD
BIG CONCLAVE AT TUSKEGEE
Alabama's Governor Bibb Graves
Welcomes Delegates Session Gives
Serious Thought to Future of Youth

TllSkEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Aug (ANP1 lIighighted by a
stirring address of welcome by Gov
ernoi Bibb Graves, the American
Teachers association, formerly the
National Association Of Teachers in
Colored Schools, opened its 35th
annual session last Tuesday at Tus-
kegee Institute, with several hun
dred teachers, college officials and
faculty members il attendance. The
session closed On July -.
Prominent among the educational
and economic subjects discussed at
the big meeting was the theme
Negro Youth Looks al Occupations
in America" which for the past year
has engaged the attention Of the
teachers body Academic and vo-
cational training for young people,
fitting them for the duties of clti-
zenship and finding jobs for gradu-
ate students, were given serious
thought by the delegates. The Ma
tional Teachers association has
5000 members and this is the first
time they have met at TuskeEee
since 1929.
Dr. r . Patterson, president Of
Tusk skcgee. presided at the meeting
and the keynote address for the
opening meeting was delivered by
President John w Davis, West Vir-
ginia state college Greeting were
also brought to the body BY pr
Eugene II. Dibble, u, manager y
s. Veterans Facility, Tuskegee
Ala; Dr. j $. Clark, president
emeritus Southern university; Or. J
II. r. Lee, first president of the
association and now head of Florids
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
CINCINNATI
N Y A NEWS
WHEREFORE RESIDENT
TRAINING CENTER
BY James M. Webster

BY James M. Webster
Final plans, pending approval of
President Roosevelt, which will put
into operation the proposed WHber-
force Resident Training Center are
completed.
The project is scheduled to incor-
porate rs Negro boys into it's initial
program set-up. Through the coop
GRAFTON Of the Ohio Division Of the
Nation Youth Administration and
Wilberforce University this Resilient
Training Center Project is being es-
tablished at Wilberforce University.
The project will serve as work CEN
ter at which young people may secure
additional training and experience.
The proposed dates of opening is
August 10 or AS soon thereafter as
possible. One year has been allotted
as the period of operation with three
months representing the minimum and
six months the normal period of train
ing for the individual youth.
Rules of eligibility as established by
the executive committee, Dr. Ormonde
Walker, President of Wilberforce Um-
versty; S. Burns Weston, State Di-
rector of the National Youth Admin
istration, Dr. J. Fl. Robinson, Wiiber-
force University; A. b. Musick, Di-
rector Of the District NYA; and G. G.
Jenkins, Superintendent Of C.N&I.
| Department, Wilberforce University,
| ire drawn up by NYA. They desig-
nate that persons eligible for the
project are to be not less than i8 and
more Khan "a years of age. They must
be OF the economic status required by
| NYA certified by the County Di-
rector of Public Welfare and must
meet the general standard rules Of
health, interest, and conduct as set by
Nilberforee University.
A personnel director who is to be
harged and concerned with the disci-
pline, health, welfare and general
counsoling of the youth will be se-
lected. The rules and standards of the
ldeans of Wilberforce and any addi-
tional requirements set by NYA are
be followed in matters of discipline
rhs standards Of ths health service at
/ Wilkerforcs are already set up and its
facilities will be available to the prof.
ect youth. Special emphasis shall be
placed upon the integration of the
boys into the total life of the campus