davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

agriograms; musical selections.
Joys Of Spring" Reiterer);"Dance
Of the Demon" (Holst); verona
Waltz" Pietro); 1.-THE Glow Worm
Iincke): Scotch Bagpipe Medley
''Rigoletto" WerdD; La Copa del
divide" Delfino): Medley of College
Songs" "Guason" (@arcia); by
Moonlight" (Brassin); dance selec-
tons.
STATION WRC. (46O Meters).
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
p. m.-Fashion developments of
the Moment by Agnes NJ. Callen.
3:05 p. ma message from the
Red Cross by Mrs. George Barnett.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Edith
Miller Haring, soprano.
1925 p. m.-"Health and Beauty
by Elizabeth Arden.
1896 p. m.-Piano recital by Flea.
nor Glynn.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Virginia Judge"
by G. B. Reid.
p. m.-Concert by The Better
Ole Club trio.
SIS p. Redistribution in interna.
tional code.
s p. m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion. -
6:15 p. IMPLYING Animals" by
Austin H. Clark Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO j. DIAL
BY Listener-In

The Voice Of the Capital, after
several false alarms Of keynote al.
dresses, last night sounded the gong
for the first real action in the radio.
political ring of 1924.
4 Eight-ounce gloves We're tossed
out to replace the soft cushions Of
flattery, praise, and platitude with
which so many air-talkers have
found it ea5ier to box with an in
visible audience.
And Senator David l. Walsh of
Massachusetts and Senator, George
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania
slipped them over their knuckles
and went about the business Of
smuggling with forceful words in the
first Of the political preliminarIes.
Both carried wallops in each OF
their fists, and used them to good
advantage. -.
Senator Pepper fought for the
Republican World Court and Sena
tor Walsh swung hard in defense
of the Democratic tax reduction
program.
It was a good performance and
forerunner of what may be eX
p1cted on the remainder of the
radio.political bill that will continue
until November.
Others Are to Speak.
Members of Congress and Other
party orators will appear and re
appear before the microphone. am
fight their word battles with the
convictions of the members Of the
radio audience.
And from now on, 1t will be gooc
healthy socks" that will make the
deepest impression.
Senator Pepper and Senator Walsh
both have pleasing voices for
broadcasting. Senator Walsh's words
especially, resounde0 clear and dis
tinct through a loud speaker, al
though he hurried his words to nc
good advantage on several occa'
sions,
Booked in between the two Sena
tors and in a position almost of an
umpire between the political fight.
ers and the listeners-in was Fred
erick William Vile, viewing the po
litical situation in Washington for
the last time this summer.
! Mr.. Vile leaves this week for
Cleveland and then New York for
the two party conventions. He will
then view the political situation
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
VEST POCKET RADIO
SET WORKS PERFECTLY

BERLIN, June A vest pocket
radio set that is guaranteed to work
has been invented by a German en-.
gineer named Otto Maresch, and is
now being put on the market
through n ass production.
The apparatus fits the vest DOC.
ket comfortably. The antennae are
built into the hat.
The price is only 81.
OF course. the apparatus is in.
tended only for local radio offer
ings, not for distance.
A slightly larger set, but fitting
comfortably in the coat pocket. is
intended for picnickers, like "a
camera.
All the picnickers need do IN I'm
stretch a wire between two trees,
connect his pocket radio, and lis.
ten to the latest concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
PERSONALS

ON AND after June II / will not be re-
sponsible fer any debts contracted by
any other than myself Mr.. FRANK
FRENCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

RUGS, library table, cnars, bookcase,
bedroom suite. DreXel 3479
RUG, stove bed, electric table lamp,
buffet etc. CAN Rand 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Household Goods for Sale-Read Times Want Ads
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
c---HOuseIlold Goods

DAVENPORT, large, rug, bedroom furni-
ture Rand. 1919. 2902 Broadway
FLOOR covering. 9x12, S6; rugs SIS As up.
UNITED RUG & LIN Co. 425 T. Wash.
FURNITURE goods Tor sale at once we
need the room; bargain. 754 Fit. Wayne
Ave. Lincoln 2994
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
GUN SHOTS ARE HEARD
Police Told of Attempts to Steal
Auto.

Two reports from>a shotgun in the
vicinity of Gladstone Ave. and Wash
ington st. brought the police to the
scene.
Ora Fisher, 35 S. Gladstone Ave.
said he heard voices in the rear of
his garage and thought attempt was
made to steal his auto.
Richard Kroeger. "a S. Colorado
St, said a man offered him money
to help pull a car from the mud
back of Fishers garage. The auto
was a stolen car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
BOW AND ARROW BACK
Sportsman FOrsakes Gun for
Primitive Weapons.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 1S.-A
bow and arrow will be the only
weapon that DR.. l. V. Cole, expert
with rifle and pistol. will carry with
him in a big game hunt in Alaska
Americas real sportsmen are for
saking the high-power rifle, the
especially prepared shots/and tech
nical sights, and reverting to arch
cry" DR.. Cole declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Drawing by Radio

Radio fans listening in on WLAC
Minneapolis, recently, took part in a
sketching contest. The profile of
Miss Eleanor Poehler, WLAG'S di-
rector, was the subject. Stanton
King of Minneapolis, won first prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
DEATH NOTICES

Observation-Disclosures E, age 50 years,
widow of the late William Carpenter
and mother of Claude. Rot I and Grace
Carpenter. passed away Tuesday a. M
Funeral at the residence. 725 N Euclid
Ave, Thursday. . 80 p. m. Friends in
vited Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

iNNE STILLMAN, daughter
IA of the millionaire banker,
James A. Stillman. viii be
married in October to Henry =
Dawson, Jr., son of the late II p.
Dawson. who was partner in ,he
firm of J J. Morgan & Co, Theirs
is a romance of long standing. for
they have known each other since
childhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

Four men-To sell the famous
CANA Day washer. and . men
to sell the Horton original three
cup suction washer. See Mr. Wil-
iams. with the Edison Electric
Co. 113 z. Ohio St.
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
1897 E VERMONT
WANTED-A good man to- shellac floors
119 f Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

bookcase,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
I3 INSTRUCTIONS
-~NN~@~Ns~~.~~sc~~N~~ ~~~~~N1~~~NN~~~@
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work
in Beauty Culture

profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day See how
We help you to earn while you learn. how
we give you practical experience, hor we
enable you in either day or ring
classes to make your life work easier ard
happier in a better paying position: inves-
tigate NOW-send for free booklet-com-
piete information on this wonderful op-
portunity-NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
a--Light Housekeeping

BELLEFONTAINE, 1111-Three elegant
unfinished rooms. private home; lights,
gas. shades, gas range; reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

SO MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>@~~~ ~.~~D~~>~~~~~~~~N~
BICYCLES. good. SIS and up: tires. 50 and
up gao Mass Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
IN NIENIORIAM

3 IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father James
Wysoug who died six years ago today.
June IS.
OFT | think you. dear husband,
And my heart is sad with pain.
Oh. this world would be heaven,
Could l hear your voice again.
You wore aNcrown of patience,
AS you struggled on and on.
A faithful one so kind and true.
Dear father, how we long for you.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
BungalOW-Eas-
Sacrifice

FIVE rooms good repair. excellent lora.
Aou; paved street near Emerson. J sgu4r,
70 car now vacant. VIII sacrifice s. O00
terms lin. 3134
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
BREAD MAKERS WIN
 IN FINAL CONTEST
Cooler Nelson Leads Team to Victory Over the Inde-
 pendents
Latters Make Only II Errors-Daly
 and Canavsn Play
lspeeiaI to The Patriot.l )

No. GfOSh1nOfuaies Ocls Af--
 ]. 4. Lafontaine's hreadmakers led by "Jud" Daley, an old favorite, smashed the breaks of Hugh" Cana van, pitching for the Grosvenordale Independents, through the infield and to the far corners of the local park in last Sundays game to decide the series, with the final score at IS to 4.
 The game YVES far from interesting, eleven errors being made by Aucoin's lineup, and three by the breadmak CTS. The hitting honors go to Cool CT" Nelson. who smashed out three two base drives and each coming with men on the bases. Daley, Lafontaine and McKenna. all hit for a three base total. For the Independents, Cana van was the only man to touch Lynch for an extra base hit. Lynch was puzzle to all members of the lndepen- dents. and fifteen were turned back from the plate via the strike-out route. Only five men were on the bas- es by clean hitting, the first hits coming in the fourth inning when the Independents scored their first run. Canavan on the other hand was big disappointment to Manager Aucoin and the hundreds of fans who had come to see a hard tussle.
 Manager Aucoin sent Coderre to relieve the distressed south paw dur ing the latter part of the game.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
WORCESTER EASY PICKING
Pomfret School Triumphs Over Com.
 mereial High School

The Pomfret School football team found the Worcester Commercial High schools team rather easy picking in the game at Pomfret last Saturday afternoon. and triumphed by 20 to 0 score. Many penalties against the vis- iting eleven materially aided the Pom fret scoring and tended to make the game uninteresting to the lookers-on. Pomfret scored it's first touchdown early in the contest. B. McGrath for the visitors and GuEdry and Wheeler for Pomfret starred.
 The summary:
 POMFRET WORCESTER punkett le le, T. McGratn Johnson. Morrell, It 1t, Debs, Fortier Crawford. Walsh. lg lg, Buthiewocz Kellogg. c C, Shea tCapt) McConihie. Highleyman. rg
 TX, Patnog. GriH. Regan Morrison. Burnham, rt rt. Starvaskl snead. Hinsdale. re re. Cardinal Wheeler. qh
 eh. Monahan. Carrigan, Fitzpatrick Coleman. Ripley. lhb lhb, Murphy Gundry, Plunkett, D., rhb
 Thayer, F.. Young. fb fb. B. McGrath
 Touchdowns. Coleman, Wheeler. Gundry. Points after touchdown, Thaver. F.. 2. Referee, Dickinson. umnire. Farr. Head linesman, Ham ilton. Timer, Hadiey. Periods, two of eight minutes. two of ten.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Win Second Match Game

The North-end specials took three points from Lussier's Pets in their second match of their series on Dery's alleys Monday night. The score:
 NORTH END SPECIALS
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
PLAY PALMER TODAY

Putnam High school team is playing Palmer High school at Palmer. Mass, today. During practices this week Valentine, center for two years. k be- ing used in the backheld. and Elliott Is passing the ball back from the pivot position. Various candidates have filled Elliott's former place at guard in practice. If Valentine is kept back of the line, his weight should make the gaining of yard or two when that Is n necessity. almost certain.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
SIP O R T . Baseball Football Bowling
PUTNAM BOYS LOSE
High School Drops Football Game
 25.7 to Plsinheld Team

After holding well in the first half the Putnam High school defense crumbled, and Plainfield scored q twenty-five to seven victory over the local team in the game last Saturday. Putnam's touchdown came a few mu- ments after the opening whistle, Tom Cody. Putnam half back. recovering 8 Plainfeld tumble and running half the length of the field for the score. pritchard kicked for the extra point. 4 succession of first downs gave Plainfield their touchdown. Gallup making the score from the three yard mark and Tyler dropkieking to tie the score at seven all.
 Tn the second half, plaintield SCOT ed early and often. three touehdowns being earned, but no extra points. Putnam did not threaten greatly in this period. Gallup and Allard for Plainfield and Valentine and Pritch- ard for Putnam did the best work.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Candidate sps.Ls

Even though retired, John J. Per shing remains General of the Ar mics" He leaves the active list with out curtailment of the pay he last drew. and in case of an emergency the general could be, and no doubt would he. immediately called upon for active service, thereby automatically resum- ing his rank as general Of the armies.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

Al contributors of sl00 or more to the campaign fund of Senator George Wharton Pepper. of Pennsylvania, will receive refund of ten per cent as the entire sum of money contrihut- ed was not spent
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
TAXI DRIVERS WIN
High Scores By Simmons and Lussier
 Feature Match Game

High scores of Simmons and Lus- sier were the features of the bowling match rolled on Dery's alleys Wed. nesday evening in which the Taxi Drivers took three of four points from Lussiers Specials. The two leaders had scores of 409 and 302, exception ally good bowling.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Ag.in Hoaor Judxe Tatem

For judge Of pr0bate the nnme oi J. NJ. Tatem was presented by Fred A. uphan and out of sixty-nine bal
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
TAXI DRIVERS
Break Alley Record

Dads Special broke Dery's alley record for team total in the match the other night with Lussier's Pets. All the men on the winning quintet were going like house afre." The acnrn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Mir. Peehie Nominated

With the announcement of the re- suit of the ballot. Mir. Torrey said that inasmuch us Mir. Pechie was the favor ite among the four candidates, that the caucus nominate Mir. Pechie for rep resentative by exclamation. He asked for unanimous consent to put the mo- ton before the meeting. There was no dissension to this. and the caucus made the nomination by unanimous vote.
 William Warren. William Davison, Herman Carver and Miss Anna Levitt acted as checkers.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

t0maFy procedure was reversed with the caucus voting 'aye7 unanimously. But this wasn't the only custom that was reversed In the nomination of Mir. Platt. the Republicans named a second west parish man-makinR two and thereby leaving the east out of it. 1t has been customary to name one man from the east and one from the west part of the town, but Tuesday nights caucus named two from the west. And this was done with the ap proval of the great majority of the ! voters present, for they nominated Mir. 1 Platt IA to 53 over Mir. Pratt.
 Woodstoek Voters Nominate
 Byron D. Bates and Bert Johnson were the choice of the Woodstock Re publican caucus Tuesday night, to run as candidates for representative to the general assembly. There was q ripple of opposition, but the caucus made the nominations by exclamation. nnani- mously.
 Nominate Charles Tatem Seventy-two voters, divided even ly between men and women who re- sponded 10 the roll call read by Re RfFtfaf tafo ID. i<AlnAfhs dtttHtts tht Republican caucus held in the Con gregational chapel Tuesday night. After reading of the warning by Charles D. Tatem, chairman of the Republican town committee. Amasa Trowbridge was chosen moderator and Miss Lillian A. Huntington clerk. Three tellers were appointed by the chair, Harry Tatem. Charles w.. Clark and Arthur Keith.
 In complimentary terms ex-kepre- sentative William Cram placed in no. imitation for member of the General Assembly the name of c. D. Tatem. A. M. Keith, floor leader, moved that the nomination be made ey aecia- nation and as there was one emphatic 1ixsenting voice from Daniel Hine as protest against the action ballot was ordered by the chair Tn which Mir. Tatem received sixty-four votes and he was declared nominated. i 4 committee of three consisting of ] William Cram, Harry E. Buell. and 1 Arthur Keith was appointed to sub init a list of four candidates for ! iustices-of- -the-peace. The clerk cast one vote for the following: E. Grant Trowbridge, Mrs. Fred Bowen. H. E. Buell.. James Sawyer.
 Again Hoaor Judge Tstem
 For judge of probate the name Of M Tatem was presented by Fred
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
INDEPENDENTS

Two base hits, Nelson 3. Mekenna, Iafontaine. Daley, Canavan. Three baSe hjt DeOrsey Sacrifice hits, RayeneIle. Daley, Martel. Struck out by Lynch IS, by Canavan 7, by Co- derre 5. Bases on balls, by Lynch 4, bv Canavan 2. Time of game, Zhrs- 10 minutes. Empires, Henry Coderre and Laehapelle.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Fitr Henry Paine Presides

Fitz Henry Paine preslded over Inc caucus and Judge Coyell was clerk. It was Pomfret's biggest such political gathering in years. It appeared that Dr. Hutchins was nominated before the caucus really understood what was transpiring. for it was unusual to place a west parisn man ln nomination before an east parish man. The GUS
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

lots cast sixty-seven were for Mir. Tatem.
 The ballots both for c. A. and ]. something unusual in Eastford's po- litical unpreparedness.
 For the honor conferred upon him Charles D. Tatom expressed his thanks and, quoting from Lieutenant Cover nor Bingham, hoped his term at the state capitol would be free from sdirt." ]. NJ. Tatem. renominated for judge of probate, did not propose that his son go one better than him self NO he manifested his gratitude for the continued confidence placed in him by neiehbors and friends.
 Moderator Trowbridge took occa- sion to refer to the child labor pro blem that has been receiving much attention from congress and invited expressions regarding it. A. NJ. Keith inquired If anybody present could explain 1t. H. E. Buell. did not care to bother nominee C. D. Tatem In the matter, but was of the opinion that the question was an educational one and that largely for control of labor. Floor leader thoughs that Mfr. Tatem should not be instructed be- fore being elected for the Democratic nominee might put up posters all over the town and carry the dayl tAp- plause.)
 Candidate Speaks
 C. D. Tatem spoke briefly on the national situation, stated that he had campaign buttons and literature for free distribution and urged ali to get out the full vote on election day.
 The meeting took less than an hour, as far as the caucus itself was concerned, everything was harmoBi~ ouA. Amasa Trowbridge. as modern tor. presided with ability and fairness. The hall was frightened with por> traits of she national and state can didates. The meeting adjourned and A. s. Walker passed around box of cigars although but few of the men in attendance ever smoke st ali
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
EMPLOY STRATEGY
 IN PUTNAM CAUCUS
Continued from Page one)

nomination for representative to Mir. Rich by exclamation. He asked for consent that this might be done, and no one even so much as peeped.
 The three unsuccessful candidates were thereupon placed in nomination a second time, and on this occasion the name of Mir. Pechie was presented by Charles II. Richardson. On the result of this ballot the candidates received the following votes: Mir. Peehie. l65; MT. Chapdelaine, 90; Miss Larued, f26; Mrs. Nikoloff, ST.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Ad.ms Co. Team Loses

Furier's team defeated the Adams Mfg. Co. by a total of four pins the other night at Dery's alleys. Dumas rocked the pins for BIT. The score T
 FURIER,S FAST FIVE
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Pomfret Caucus Exciting

Over in Pomfret. the contest that friends of Dr. James II. Hutehins an- ticipated for his nomination for reel ection as representative to the general assembly did not materialize at the Republican caucus Tuesday night at the town house. The doctor was nom mated unanimously by exclamation. But for the second nomination for rep resentative there was q contest be- tween J Nelson Platt and Gilbert Pratt. The former won easily.
 Judge Covell was unanimously nom mated to succeed himself as judge of probate, and the following were nom mated justices of the peace: Walter pryden, Richard Clemens and William A alnr.linl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
FELT STUPID,
DULL, FEVERISH
Mississippi Lady Says Black
Draught Greatly Relieved"
These Symptoms and She
Has Used 1t 20 Years.

IT have been a user Of Black
Draught for about twenty years" re
Gently said Mrs. c. Z. Buntin. of
near Starkville. Miss Mrs. Buntin.
who registered for the first time this
year to vote in a county election. is
hale and hearty. in spite of her II
years, and is still active in the du-
ties of housekeeping.
Il used Black-Draught first for
constipation continued Mrs Bun
tin. At would feel dull, stupid. and
have severe headaches, even fever
ish. had an uneasy, tight feeling
in my stomach.
II read quite a bit about Black
Draught. 1 began using it and soon
my. bowels acted regularly and 1 was
greatly relieved. 7 used it every
once in a while for about eighteen
years.
About two years ago I found 7
was having indigestion. a tight
smothering in my chest. then Sc
we're pain, especially after eating
sweets. I commenced taking just a
pinch of Black Draught after meals
and by doing this I could eat about
everything.
Il gave Black Draught to my chill
dren for colds and headaches. 1 can
certainly recommend it."
Black-Draught is safe, easy to take
and reliable. Costs only one cent a
dose. Try 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
LAWYER OFFERS
TO SIGN BOND OF
YOUNG PRISONERS
New Way to Evade Order
of Judge WiImeth I'm
covered,

A new phase of professional bond
signing was brought to light today,
after a statement was made by two
women whose sons We're under ar
rest on vagrancy charges.
Mrs. Julia Carmichael of 614 Full
ton ST.. mother of Joe Carmichael,
and Mrs. May Thayer Of 1912 E. St.
Clair St, mother Of William Thayer,
told a Times reporter of advances of
an attorney.
The women said the man. fire.
quenter of police court, offered to
defend the boys for $50 each, and to
sign their $4,000 bonds for $50. The
boys. police said, were suspected Of
entering an establishment in the
eastern part of the city.
Mrs. Carmichael and Mrs. Thayer
said the attorney would not leave
until told another attorney had been
employed.
Since the barring of a group of
professional bondsmen by City Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth it has been
noted, in asurvey of the turnkey. S
bond sheets, that names of attOr-
neys who frequent police court APP
pear regularly on bonds. Several
times Judge Wilmeth, questioning
attorneys and defendants, has been
told the fees charged We're for legal
services only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
ANOTHER FILLING
STATION ROBBED
Police Believe Same Man Is
Committing HoId-upS,

Police expressed the opinion to-
day that the coIored man who held
up a filing station at North st. and
Capitol Ave Monday night and es-
capped with SAL is the same man who
has been committing a series of sim
liar rObberies.
Philip F. Schneider, 718 E. Yer
mont St., and Charles Simmons.
2948 Cornell Ave, attendants at the
station, told police the man held
them up with a rusty revolver The
robber, who escaped in an automo-
bile, wore a sack with eyeholes cut
in it on his head.