davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SICK WOMEN
attention!
Read this Remarkable Testimony
Regarding Results from Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

'If you only knew how many
women and girls have taken your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Dancing

S:00-WJR - WTAM - WIS :
WTAS.
S:30-WGY-WMC.
WMBB-WREO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1O.30-WGN-WCEE.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
11:45-WDAF.
INTERPRETATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SUNDAYS BEST FEATURES

CoDpriGht, 1926. bu United Press
4 WEAF, New York and hook-up,
Including, WEEI, WAR, WOO,
WWJ, WSAI, voc, WCCO, WCAP,
WCAE, WGR, 9:15 P. M. EST
Recital by Toscha Seidal, violinist.
WIZ, New York asa M and WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 M 8 p. M, EST
Special performance Of Romberg's
operatta The Student Prince"
y WEAF, New York and hookup,
including WEEP, WAR, WCTS,
y WCAP, WCAE, WWJ, 1920 P. M,
EST-Capitol theater program.
WIS, Chicago (345 M, $3.50 P. M,
CST-Organ recital.
KIT, Los Angeles (467 ND, P. M,
PCST-Concert by Victor Sym
phony orchestra. and Victor artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

York--varied program WoAw 1920
omahaoTehes5a WoJ wR az chi Ii
Washington Bible talk, musicale
WRNY f25S.5A,. New Yorl1-Orchestra.
Spirituals. pianist
7:15 T. M.-WJJD tso2.s), Mooseheart-
: 20 r WIS (344.e). Chicago
Radio stars
1880 r. M-EFRU (394.5). Bristow -
Sunday School lesson. KPRC (2069N
Y Houston--Bible class organ concert
PWX (400l. Hayana-Studio. WCAE
(461 81, Pittsburgh Studio WEBH
(370.2l. ChicagQ-Sunday school mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

BB rafe9 wA NJ t5sSSb5e aSN2 New York ana
1SS755 Batavia VIA - orchestra. WRW
(273), Tarrytown = Music WSB
(42S.3) Atlanta--W Weekend revue.
WTAM (3S9.4l, Cleveland Music.
WTAS (302.S) Elgin-Orchestra. songs.
WIZ (4543) New York-Amherst VS..
Princeton. also WGY.
SEQ 2. M.-WRNY (25S5). New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Shay. trio.
$3.50 p. M.-WFAF (491.5), New York -
Soprano and tenor duets. WFAA
$3.50 Dallas--P anist, vocalist WGY
1879 81 observation-disclosures WGN
1902, Chicago-Classic hour. WMAts
(447.5), Chicago-Radio photologue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Today's Best
Copyright. 1925. 0y United Press

Coppri0ht. 1925. IN United Press
WFAA, Dallas (476 Nd, $3.50 p. M,
CST.-State fair entertainment.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 ND, 8 p.
M, EST. Band concert. State
armory.
WOAW. Omaha (526 M, p. M,
CST.-American Legion convention.
WEAF, New York (492 M, $3.50
D. M, EST.-U. S. Army band.
WIFI, Philadelphia 1895 M, p. M,
EST.-Program from the radio
show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

16. Rented by contract.
II. Fragrant rootstock.
MS. To resolve a sentence into its
parts.
20. Weight.
81. Intention.
%. Feminine pronoun.
%. Correlative OF either.
rs. Cover for a pot.
26. Parts of a roof.
81. River.
20. Invaded.
30. To plot again.
80. Sleeps.
35. Evil.
81. Exclamation Of surprise.
80. Sixth note in scale.
40. Distinctions.
43. Commanders.
As. Tiny particle.
4S. To classify.
40. To civilize.
so. More wan.
81. Time gone by.
so. To love.
SO. To cheat.
a. Was victorious.
SIS. Headgear.
Sc. To cry convulsively.
81. Mother.
So. 3.1416.
SO. Italian river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Answer to Saturdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

"a. To recede.
SO. Sycamore tree.
9S. Rivulet.
| 40. Action.
al. Pertaining to an organ of a
worm.
| A. Guided
As. Savages of a mixed Malay tribe
46. Employed.
At. Like.
4S. Stalk.
40. Knotted.
so. Father.
81. Scanty.
So. Tin soup containers.
| So. Fashions.
"a. Opposite of cool.
So. Thigh Of a hog (pl)
Sc. Auction.
81. Largest quantity.
So. To peel.
SO. Card game.e
60. Provident insect.
81. Little one.
81. Becomes serious.
VERTICAL
1. Braided thong.
2. Pitcher.
g. Drops of moisture found on
plants in the morning.
4. You and me.
5. Machine for replanting trees.
6. Electrified particles.
7. Lyric poem.
8. Point of compass.
8. Membranous bags.
10. Native metal.
II. Bone.
~ TrrlnH oIrinoe
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
FITCH MINISTRIES
 CAPITOL HEADLINE
Unusual Feature Booked for ;. Next Week

The celebrated Dan Fitch Min strels will appear as the big attrac- ton at the Capitol on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday Of next week with a show that Is bigger. better, than ever, and with many new faces and talent seen in the cast, Dan Fitch successfully combines minstrelsy with vaudeville, and rec ognized as one Of the clcverest modern minstrel producers Of the country, has compiled his master production for the Keith Albce cir cult.
 While 1t Is listed as n minstrel show, 1t is really an entire vaude- vile bill with genuine sprinkling of minstrel sparkle--the cream of Fitch's latest efforts. The first half of the program clngs closely to the old minstrel regimc-an intcrlocu- tor and a band of twenty-five dark town shuffles which will bring back memories Of the apex Of minstrel popularity, with twentieth century speed which old time shows lacked,
 The second part of the program nearly resembles vaudeville bill. MT. Fitch has gathered together q group of specially artists to offer an olio of yaudevile-such singers as Trevor Lewis of Dockstudcr fame. Fred Barnes and Emmet Miller of Honey Boy Evans show and many others who are experts in dances, comedy and music.
 In addition 10 this cast Mir. Fitch has assembled band of Jazz Art ists."
 As 8 grand finale tho entire com pany appears m "Mandy's Rccep- ton" which ia a fitting finish and will send the minstrels oyer to big applause.
 The feature photoplay on this pro- gram will feature the Paramount production, "rhe Crowded Hour" with Bete Daniels heading strong cast of stars. The story is a thrill ing romantic drama of New York life and was adopted from the stage play Of the same title.
 On Sunday there will he double feature photoplay program present. ing Lefty Flynn in "Thundoring Hoofs;;" and the other will offer Constance Talmadge in comedy drama "The Gold Fish,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Japanese Expert to Give
 Tips on How to Eat Rice

Tokyo, Aug. 20 P)-Dr. K. Sugi- moto, q rice expert attached 10 the Tokyo Nutrition laboratory, one of the three special scholars of the Rockefeller foundation, said that one of his missions abroad would be to each the people of the United States "how 10 cat rice" He has been making q special study of the nutritive value of rice for the past five years and has eXporimcntcI on 90 persons.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Co-operativos' membership in all other countries is given as S,on0,0o The government, 1t Is said, takes no part in the business processes of the Co-opcrativcs except to facilitate credits and assist in extending their capital.
 Foreign trade carried on lnsi year by the Co-opcraliycS for their mem bers is shown to have amounted 10 about S300,00O, ,000.
 The Consumers operatives, foremost in importance, now n- cludcs 24,5lG societies. with 4g,ooO shops and stores and 5000. 0no sharcholdinE members. The husi- ness turnover last year was reported to have been $7Ol,000,o ,o0O.
 Next in Importance to the Con- sumors' Co-opcratiyos are Ihc ugri- cultural Co-opcra,vcs with 45,0nu
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

that iho Lyceum theaters leading feature for Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday is bound to win tho acclaim of movie fans, for 1t comprises all three. Bert Lyteli is east in the the role of Philip Steele, in steele of the Royal Mounted" a tale Of that fearless police system, written by Oliver James Curwood.
 lona Gales great novel, Faint Perfume" sharing the leading posi- tion on the Sunday bill and for the first three days of the week has been called the screens swentest romance and love story bound 10 win the heart of every patron Of the thcQtcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
STAGE AND SCREEN

An announcement from the Shu- bert offices at New York pertaining to Parsons theater in Hartford is of interest 10 New Britain theatergocrs as well as Hartford theatergocrs
 According to the announcement
 unless business at this theater of legitimate attractions picks up during the coming year, Hartford is liable to find itself without a home for any such attractions. Indeed. thls would DO a caiamity for Par sons Is and has been for a long time tho only theater within a radius of thirty miles 10 cater to legitimate shows exclusively, It is 10 be hoped that attendance at the shows this year will increase instead of decroasa and that Shuberts, who now control
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

societies and 4,OOO,OOO peasant mcm- bors Their business turnover in 1924 was $8lS,75O00Q.
 In addition 10 these two, other Co., operative societies include home craftsmen embracing pottery mak- CTS, CarNors, WcaNcrs, mrttal work CTS, painters and other artisans; housing, building and renting; local credit; timber industry and hunters NnA trnnnnrA.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
COOPERATION IS
 LIKED BY SOV|ETS
Societies ol This Nature Are
 Steadily Growing

Washington, Aug, 20 P,-Co- operative societies in the Soviet Union have grown in the laet few years 10 a membership of 22.OOO, ,OOO, reports gathered by the Russian In- formation Bureau here show. The
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
LhNIIM TIII.NTEK

Tales Of thr Royal Canadian Mounted police are always Dm,ll,re. rN' great 7ut'0.' s.orirs of James OhNrr Cmwoo, never tajl tn please. The screen work of l3nrt Lytru ranks with thc best n Dno movio world today With these facts m- disputed, fl can readily bo seen
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

or special interest is tho an nouncomcnt that sometime this fall "The Ten Commandments will h. screened for one entire week at the Capitol thcatcr. During the show ing of this film the vaudeville will be omitted. The orchnStrp will b. augmented for tho pccasion and special backstage effects will bc pro cured in order that Shore might be 2 proper presentation of this sprcta- cular film. This will hn thc first time that this film has been shown at popular prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
TIE TROI nI1E

Au1tie Con the subject Of matri- mony 1-What's wrong with you girls nowadays is that there's too much camaraderie and not enough coque- try.-Punch
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Tho newest bracelets fit above the elbow and are made of platinum aud jewels. This does not mean, how ever. that Inc fashionable woman has given mp the narrow ones that she loads about her wrists. They are worn there as pl,ntifully as before.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

The Capitol thoatcr will observe ifs third anniversary and eight an nual Paramount week jointly from September rig Each half Of th, week there will he seven Kcith-4l- bee acts and feature picture as well as the usual smaller .i'ms. Th3 should be q gala week in Ncw Eri- tain thcatriculs. A special vaudeville bill is being prepared for present tion each half of the week and the Paramount pictures will be "rhc Goose Hangs ITigh", Monday, and Wednesday, and "Tho Night Club' with Raymond Hatton, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The man agcment promises New Britain yaducvillo and picture fan7 q Tr:d treat during that week and show that will surpass any yet seen at ihis tE"aiCr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Lovers of the old fashioned min strcls as well as lovers of the yaude- villo minstrcls should welcome the return engagement of Dan litch's Mnstres at the Capitol thcater next Monday, TueHl0y and Wednesday, This troupe returns bigger and bet ter than ever with a minstrel first part, an olio of vaudeville and a grand finale. In addition, the man agcmcnt will show on the screen Ecbe Daniels in "rhe Crowded Hour.' The last half of the week will bring tho "Volga Singers" q seXtettc Of all star Russian COZ cert vocaists as the Keith head liner. "Wclcome Home" is th" feature for the last three days of the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

It seems strange that New Haven. stamford. and New LonIon ih0u!d be tho threo cities in tha etate to support good legitimate houses. Hartford certainly ought to be in- cluded in that list.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Charming PoIock's "rhe FooI' will be the screen attraction at the reopening of the Palace theater on Sunday, September 13, This popu- lar Main street theatCr has been closed all simmer for rrnoNa'ion and will open next month with q Keith vaudeville and picture policy, Eight acts will he shown each week, four in each half. There will be two complete shows each day.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Sixteen ounces of gold would gilt a wire long enough 10 reach around inc earth,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

JUDGE THIS CAR on the in. portant advantages exclusively its o'V;,--no carbon troubles no valves to grind-the only car in America equipped with the Lanchester Balancer that gave to United States motorists their first experience with super. smooth, super.satisfying vibra. tionless motoring!
 JUDGE THIS CAR by the favor it has gained among women. An exceptionally flexible car to drive exceptionally comfortable to ride in. Smartly designed. Richly upholstered. Beautifully, com. pletely appointed. Women in. tuitivelY recognize the merits of the Willys~Knight!
 JUDGE THIS CAR on the score or more other advantages that are instantly apparent when you examine it. Then consider these SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES. Ride in it. Drive it. Ascertain for yourself the reasons it is SO widely esteemed for its absolute uniformity of operation, its perennial dependability, its everlasting endurance, its faculty for becoming, with year after year of use, so ever.increasingly quiet!
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

the theater, will find 1t worth while In future to send only the best to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

It Is expected that the TAccnm will continue 10 adhere to a strict motion picture policy during the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

The Lyceum thcatcr has struck a popular chord in the presentation of
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Among the many screen successes to be flashed on the curtain ,'t this theatcr are 'Lightnin' ",Wincholl Smiths great success; "Shore Leave" with Richard Bartholmcss, "The Marriage Whirl." with Co.,
 rlnne Griffith: and "rhc Knockout
 with Milton Sills.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

double feature bills and as a result of the public demand for continu- ance of this type of bill, the two shows for next week will bo of the twin feature kind.
 "Steel of the Royal Mounted" and Faint Perfume" will be run on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd ncsday. On Thursday, Friday and saturday. "The Tomboy' will share the topmost position on the bill with "Wildhre".
 The Lyceum management has suc- ccoded In booking "The Man Of lron," a Lionel Barrymore success. for showing here soon after 1t is released. This is ono of Barry more's best and when 1t is flashed on the screen of the popular West Main street playhouse, 1t will bo ono Of tho first showings in the east.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
Two Police Bills

The utter futility of the methods used by the
labor officials in the state Of Illinois in their at
tempt to defeat the state constabulary bill is shown
by the nature of the compromise" measure that
the struggle in the legislature has produced.
If passed, the proposed law viii create force
of "highway police whose functions are somewhat
vaguely described but who are nevertheless real
policemen with all the usual pOwers-which means
in the United States that they occupy a position
somewhere between district judge and the presi-
dent.
This bill is the Small administration concession
to the labor leaders who supported him and if it
passes will be recorded as another victory for
non n-partisianism-unti strikers encounter these
highway police protecting scabs-as will occur in
evitably
The Communists are described by the more
honest labor leaders as individuals slightly cracked
because they say it is better to fight for something
you want and not get it than to fight for something
you do not want and get it. No worker wants the
state police in any form, but lot of labor leaders
are urging the passage of the Small bill which will
give them something the workers do not want.
1t seems that it never occurs to the misleaders
of the labor movement that it is far easier for the
capitalists to make deal with Small or any other
capitalist candidate than it is for the unions.
The Small bill may not be all that the bosses
want, but they will find some way to make it serve
them.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
IN ELIZABETH, n. j.
TAKE UP SHOP NUCLEI

On Wednesday evening, April IS,
at o'clock sharp very important
party membership meeting will be
held at Lutwin Hall, SO South Clark
Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. The
question of the reorganization Of the
party on the basis of shop nuclei
will be fully discussed. Federation
secretaries and branch organizers
are urged to cooperate in every
possible way to make this meeting
a success. The discussion will be
led by comrade Israel Amter, who
recently returned to this country
from Russia. He will give his ex-
perienees with the Russian Com
munist Party organization which 10
based on shop nuclei and will ex-
plain why our party must reorgan-
ize on that basis. All members Of
the branches that belong to the city
central committee of Elizabeth are
urged to be present at this meeting.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
Disarmament and the Franc

Disarmament Conferences Increase Danger of
War;" might we'll be the headline for the story of
the conflicts arising out of the international dis
cusson of military and naval reductions tentative
ly proposed by Coolidge.
France, with her ring of vassal states closing in
around Germany, with her air feet real menace
to Great Britain dare not reduce her forces Her
only hope for stalling off her British creditors
is by threat of force, yet if she refuses to make
certain reductions she faces assault the frame
that may mean disaster.
Her whole social structure depends now on force
and force alone. If she is unable to give Poland,
Roumania and Czecho-Slovakia the military assist
ance which her alliance with them is based she
cannot dominate central Europe.
Her American creditors are also pressing her.
Armaments cost money and the House Of Morgan
would like to see some of the military appropria-
tions used to pay the overdue interest on enormous
loans.
France is in bad way Her dilemma is part of
the process by which she is being brought into the
circle Of American imperialist enterprise Once
that process is completed she will be allowed with
in reason to arm, just as she allows her vassas
to arm-for war against the enemy of the overload
across the channel.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
The French Cabinet Crisis

The failure of the negotiations between France
and England for a security pact against "German
aggression" could not fail result dsastrously for
France. The expected has happened and another
cabinet crisis precipitated by the proposal of
Finance Minister Clementel to issue 6,000,000,000
francs in paper currency, has occurred. Clementel
has resigned.
During the stormy scenes in the chamber of
deputies that preceded Clementels resignation the
Dawes plan came in for bitter denunciation. 1t is
not getting results quick enough to save the i'm
periled credit. French capitalism and the franc
totters on the verge of precipice.
Once more the French government turns to the
House of Morgan. Another loan is needed and
from this source alone can it be secured The
French fnanciers who speak so arrogantly to Ger
many will be quite humble when they approach the
Morgan throne.
They will get some financial aid-at a price
because American Imperialism does not want
financial panic to add to the chaos in Europe
especially does it not want additional confusion at
time when the German elections are in the ofing
But the terms viii be heavier this time. France
will be brought still farther into the circle of
American imperialist influence, and the way paved
for some sort of a Dawes plan that is intended to
make the House Of Morgan the dictator of French
finance and foreign policy.
Right at the present moment the French ruling
class sweats huge drops of blood every time it
thinks of what will happen if the House of Morgan
calls few of it's short term notes. 1t may yet
occur that French capitalism will make the des-
perate gesture of war in mad effort to free itself
from the clutches of American finance-capital.
Another invasion Of Germany would seem to
be utter insanity, but more than one straw shows
that this is the way the wind is blowing in France
Individual bankrupts often commit suicide. That
the French ruling class might so decide is not
beyond the bounds of possibility.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
Olgin Gives Second
Lecture on Russian
Literature, Tuesday

NEW YORK, April s.-Moissaye j.
Olgin will give the second lecture in
his series on 1.-THE New Era in Rus
sian Literature" on Tuesday, April z,
s p. M, at the Workers School, 10S
East 14th street.
In the first lecture, Comrade Olgin
discussed. personal---very. literature,
and showed how the Russian revolu-
tion marked the turning point in lite
rary conceptions and achievements.
Next Tuesdays lecture will deal
mainly with present-day Russian lite
rature. Comrade Olgin will take up
the outstanding writer's of the Soviet
Republic, take up their works, and
describe how the new-found freedom
Of the workers and peasants Of Rus
sia, the new organization of society,
the revolutionary Communist ide-
ology, is reflected therein.
Olgin's lectures on the Russian re-
volution have been meeting with great
success. Militant workers of New
York should not miss the opportunity
of hearing him.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
Ukrainians Hold Mass
M eeting Denouncing
Polish citie S

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April S.-Many
Ukrainian residents Of this city and
vicinity gathered at a mass meeting
in the Hungarian Hall, $40 Union St.,
where resolutions we're adopted pro-
testing against the Polish occupation
of Eastern Galicia. The meeting which
was sponsored by the members of the
Solidarity Society, was addressed by
prominent Ukrainian speakers.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
1--WE, the Ukrainian workers Of AL
lentown, Pa, have discussed the tyr
annical conditions under which our
brethren and countrymen are living
on territory occupied by Polish i'm
perialists, and
WHEREAS, The Polish occupation
rule holds in enslavement ten million
of Ukrainian workers and peasants
and the Ukrainian productive masses
are forced out by violence from their
home by the tyranny of the Polish
colonists on Ukrainian soil, and,
WHEREAS, In political life the
Ukrainian citizens are all dependent
upon the Polish usurping authority
and are terrorized during the national
elections, and
WHEREAS, In cultural life they are
oppressed by the Polish authorities
who have suppressed the press, librar-
les and other educational institutions,
and
WHEREAS, The prisons are full to
capacity, filed with Ukrainian work
ers for the mere reason that they
have different beliefs or have dared to
criticize the Polish authority, there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, That in the light Of this
oppression and tyranny we are raising
a voice of protest, asking the workers
and citizens of all countries to assist
our brethren and fellow citizens of
Western Ukraine who are now under
Polish domination. We are also ask
ing the assistance Of the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republic to use their
influence TO erect the freedom Of
Ukrainian workers under the Polish
regime.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.