davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Deaf Hear Instantly
Amazing Invention Brings
Immediate Relief to
Those Who Are Deaf

wonderful invention which en-
ables~-th hard of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as a
child has been perfected by the Die
tOgraph Products Corporation, Suite
1851, IA E. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, IL.
There is no waiting, no delay, no Ga2-
ger, but quick, positive, instantaneous
results-you hear instantly. SO positive
are the makers that every one who is
hard of hearing will be amazed and de-
lighted with this remarkable invention,
the ACQUISITION, that they are Offering
to send it absolutely free for 10 days
trial. No deposit-no c. 0. D.-no OBJ
legation whatever. If you suffer. take
advantage of the liberal free trial Of
fer. Send them your name and adj
dress today.--Advertisomen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
13 HURT IN WRECK
Freight Train Crashes Into Trolley
at Venice. Ill.

VENICE, Ill, March 25.-Thirteen
persons were injured here Wednes-
day night, when a freight train
crashed into a trolley car at cross
ing of the two lines.
The injured included eleven passen-
gers on the trolley, the motorman
and conductor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
MAN ROBBED OF s1s
Burglary in Grocery Store Reported
to Police.

One hold-up and a small burglary
were reported to police Wednesday
night.
Edward Mayes, 900 Charles St,
told police two men held him up at
Ellsworth and Vermont SITS. One
struck him on the face while the
other seized him, he said. They
searched his pockets and took SIS.
E. II. Obergfell, 1920 E. Tenth St,
who operates a grocery at sol Agnes
ST., told police he found front door
glass broken out and seventy five
pennies stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
MARCH 20, 1870

perity. the annual report OF the M
ternational Harvester Company SAID
today.
The report said farming conditions
as a whole were on the upgrade
Agricultural conditions IN The
United States" the report stated,
"have shown some improvement.
However. we must keep in mind the
purchasing power Of the American
farmer is still below that Of peopftA
engaged in other occupations ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
BANDIT FACES
DEATH AT HANDS
OF 8 STATES
Whittenmore'S Loot During
Last Year Estimated at
100000.

BN United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-As two
States sought the custody of Rich
bandit leader, in an aim to execute
him, and still a third began inVestl-
cations which may also demand his
life for murder, sociologists traced
his beginnings to a substantial clean
American home.
The dapper young crook, whose
loot in the last year has totalled
$1,000,000, came from, ancestors en-
tirely free from the stigma of crime
and his father was an honest, hard
working mechanic in Baltimore.
There wasn't an over supply of
money in the home to which young
Whittenmore was born, the experts
say, but poverty was absent and
respect for law was deeply in
grained. Despite this, the man who
now stands as one of the largest
operators of the underworld with adj
ditiona1 charges piling upon him and
his confederates hourly, began steal
Ing While SClll yOunSSLer.
Crook at Is
When most boys are thinking of
school, young Whittenmore was be-
ing sought by police, petty theft
from a neighborhood grocer, large
haul from another store and he
grew into the leadership Of a gang
of boy thieves. He had a criminal
record before he was Is.
He led 1.-The Tiger Girl to the
altar and his activities increased.
Treasures obtained at pistolpotnt
were poured at her feet and guarding
the guns by which he lived she
sought to insure his safety by stand
ing watch over him when he slept.
For Whittemore never a lone wolf
a gang and it's members must be
protected, even from each other.
Now 1.-The Tiger Girl" is behind
the bars with her bandit husband
and the mountain Of evidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
NO STONE SHORTAGE
Indiana Has, Enough to Last 200
Years. Says Merger Head.

BIZ Uttifed Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 25.
Indiana ha senough limestone to
last 200 years at the present rate of
consumption, according TO Lawrence
Whiting. president Of the Chicago
banking firm which promoted the
recent merger Of Indiana stone
quarries,
In making public the details of
the merger for the first time Whiting
today said the company was modelled
after the plan of the United States
Steel corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
ESTABLISH DEPARTM ENT
Central Insane Hospital to Do DC
cupatiOnaI Therapy Work.

Establishment of department Of
occupational therapy, to discover dis
ease cures, at the Central Hospital
for the Insane has been announced
by DR. Max A. Bahr, superintendent.
Miss Bess e. Sutton, Peoria, ILL.,,
nationality known therapist, will be
in charge. instruction will begin
April /, DR.. Bahr said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
APPEAL TO BE MADE
S;:y attorney Says Board Can Order
Street Car Extensions.

Indianapolis Street Railway atter-
aeys today were preparing to appeal
ia the public service commission
feem an opinion submitted by John
*. Ruc1elshaus, city attorney, that
the beard of works has authority to
order extensions OF lines in cases of
public necessity,
The board asked the opinion after
receiving requests for extensions of
the w. Tenth st. ind V. Michigan
ST. lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

The time he spent in doing her work
was needed for his own. She de-
termined to find the road to better
health.
She writes: 81 think Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
simply wonderful. My health is bet
ter than it has ever been. am get
tingstrongerand gaining in weight"
The Dyers live at Redlands, Calf,
Route A. Box 1888.
How often does your husband have
to do your homework? No matter
how willing he is, no woman feels
comfortable about it. Perhaps you,
too, will find better health through
the faithful use Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
HOUSE DAMAGED $1,000
Family Forced to Flee Scantily Clad
From Flaming Home.

Fire Officials today investigated
the origin of fire that caused 81 900
damageS late Wednesday. to the
home Of D. A. Pralick. 5000 F. Mich
igan st. Members Of the family We're
forced to flee scantily clad when the
flames threatened to destroy the
house.
Fire Of unknown origin caused $50
damage to home of A. Sahm. 81
Kansas St, late Wednesday, fire
men reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

stomach sweet, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets' never grippe
or sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women, chill
dren on each boX-any drugstore
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
SHOULD '.'....
HUSBANDS DO
HOUSE Work..
How Mrs. Dyer Solved the
Problem.
Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She
had a good-natufed husband who

helped her with
m UGH Of her
homework. Be-
cause she was in
ill h e alt h for
five years, it was
often necessary
for him to do
t h i S. But it
bothered Mrs.
Dyer. She felt
that he had to
W or k h a r d
enough ANYWAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
FARMING ON UPGRADE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-Purchasirg
power Of the American farmer must
be increased before there can he an
assurance of continued business pros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

Don't stay headachy, dizzy, bilious,
constipated, sicki
One or two pleasant candy-hke
"Cascarets" taken any time VIII
mildly stimulate your liver and start
your bowels. Then you Will both
look and feel clean. sweet and re-
freshed. Your head will be clear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Mrs. Mamie Johnson. 35, Negro,
1914 s. West ST, was in city hos
pital today after she drank poison,
She was said to be in i'll health,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Buffalo Wants Him

ef.et US have him and electreeute
him" Chief of Detectives Roche of
Buffalo asked, after Whittemore
mad been identified by three men
who witnessed the holdup of an
armered car in Buffalo last fall, in
which two were killed.
New Jersey authorities attributed
to Whittemere the murder of Tony
Langello in Newark last year.
New York city authorities are seek
ing to connect him with the Staying
OF Simon Gilden, whose body was
found in a gutter near Trinity
Churchyard last December.
All of the gang are held without
hail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

against them promises to keep them
there unless the moose or the chair
takes Whittemore.
Let us have him and hang him. !"
said detective from Baltimore as
the bandit with his wife and four
other cerfederates were arraigned
Wednesday in the court of general
sessions charged with first degree
robbery, The Maryland demand for
the gang leader arises from the
killing Of Il prison guard in Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

woman" Police believed he had lost
his mind worrying over some crime
and detectives sought information
about it today.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

Too nigh A or "B voltage lower Ubes' powers o' electron emission and cause distortion. For the plates, 22 1-2 volts on dctcctor tubes and 90 on ampliiiors are plenty unless c battery is hooked between the r posts on the audio transformers and the negative battery line. The fila
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

ment should be burned just bright enough to obtain a moderate signal,
 
 To make q dial on which you can write call letters al the point of which stations are received, obtain q circular piece ot cardboard one inch larger than the dial, glue 1t to the back Of the dia! and eNtenl the orig tnal dial markings perpendicularly on the cardboard, using these pen markings as pointers to the call let ters to log written in as stations are received,
 To put q dul finish on the panel rub it lengihwise with fine sand paper until smooth, rub it again with oiled sandpaper and dry it with Il soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

dGcel to new feature beginning Thursday at 7;3o D, mowhen Trade" and "Mark," the famous smith Erothcrs will broadcast q hl,f hour program from WEAF New York, runcfn ducts and old time songs will be heard from week 10 week
 The first o' ser og Sunlly afternoon organ -[a,s will be broadcast from iaie University on January 10 at o'clock through WrlC. Professor Harry Benjamin Jopson, one Of the ,UdIng oaganj,ls ot the country Nill be at lho New- berry organ console.
 Tho Canadian government has rc- gently opened radio station pt AklayIk on the delta o' Mackenzie river 6o miles from the Arctic ocean This station gives direct cOmnuni- cation with EImonron the capita Of Alberta, HOO mi,rs away.
 
 The Mexican government makcs Use Of radio lo difuSe education among it's people, Special attontion is being given Co the ,.lucution of the Indians hr means of raIio. It"cciv- ing sets are placed in Indian districts and programs Of special interest are broadcast,
 Station KOA, Denver. will provide mountain newspaper editors with information in case of storms or bIil2ards which make telephone and telegraph communication impossible. This service is planned 10 connect inc "snowbound towns" with the outside world.
 For more than two years radio concerts have been picked up from q telephone line near Coateayilie, Pa., and were mystery baffling radio and telephone engineers. The mys- tery was finally solved when it be- came definitely known that a talo- graph operator had hooked his radio receiving set 10 a telephone line. r took officials two years to discover the hoax, and when they did the telegraph operator found himself out of job.
 The Swedish Air Traffic society is planning an air fleet Of "taNcabs. These flying vehicles will be equipped with radio so that the pas aengors can enjoy concerts az they sail through the air.
 WBCN, Chicago, is going to teach listeners how to do the Charleston. This station recOnuneuis tho dance to those persons who have d surplus ne energy and who can make their legs do the corkscreW motion ncces- sary for the dance.
 Station kOA, Denver. mas q hobby
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Sirt IiIlN>
EVENING pjCk

WNAC S--Old rayoriycs from the
 knickorbockcr club. WBz, 9--lrying pjcll and his
 Night Hawks" KDKA, S:So--Wostiughouse Band, WIZ, S:95--rhiIharmonic society
 concert, WISE, ll;4j-llircd Help SkyI4rk. KFNF S-Jubiloo Singers, XIV, . a. N--lusumua club. WSOE lo-- Sehuslars band. WNAB, S--"rh- World Court" Sea-
 ator Bora.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

Music by the Eastman theater or chestra and sooists direct from Rochester, was presented, and by the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
BACK O THE MIKE

Secretary Of State Frank F. hel- logg and the United States Army band will be featured on the January Pan-American program 10 be broad cast on January by WRC, Wash tngton; WIZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady, and WCAD, Canton, N. Y. There will be other speakers on the program and the band will offer special Latin-American selections.
 "Travelling 24o Miles An ltour' is the intriguing title Of d talk 10 be given on Tuesday evening next at 7:45 o'clock from WBPI, New York city.
 WNYC, New York, offers two fea~ lures of especial note next week. On Thursday evening the annual dinner Of the Brooklyn Chamber of Con- merce will be broadcast at p, m., there being speeches by Mayor James J. Walker Of New York and other prominent personages. On Saturday evening the reception and entertainment of the Patrolmen's Benevolent association will be broad cast at S:30 o'clock. Broadway tea- lures, the police gIee club and the New York police band will be among the big events.
 | As the special novelty Of WliNY s 1 Novelty Night on Friday evening, l the microphone will be taken back stage at the Earl Carroll theater and all the mysteries Of the other side of the footlights will be heard while the performance Of The Nanities' is ] in progress. All the stars will be heard as they would be if you were the stage manager or a property man.
 The Providence Festival Chorus club will present a program through WJAR tomorrw afternoon at g o'clock, this performance to be re- 1 layed from the Albee theater. Among 1 the prominent soloists will be Sophie ! Bueslau, contralto, and John Camp 1 bell, tenor,
 ] Radio Station WIG, Atlantic City. will observe its first anniversary on Monday with q program which will begin at 6:30 ?. m., and continue for seven hours. The twelve city controls in piers, hotels and clubs will be featured.
 The radio audience will be intro
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

The radio audience will be intro
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Through he Static

Lack of volume was the high spot Of receiving conditions over Thurs day and l'riiuy. or course, the locals and scmi-locals came through slick. as usual, as did some Of the Florida broa dcasters but the western sta lions were A, W. c. l.. Last night tl" air was quite scratchy auI thery wasn't much fun.
 About Thursday nigh, Ne can't tel you much, because, in common with nearly all the rest of the citi~ 2nnry We were waiting Tor 1926 10 arrive and We didn't wait at home. We llnderstand that the affair at the Hartford club, as broadcast by WrlC, sounieI much worse than it really was, although the music and entertainment came through well.
 The bjs event on yesterdays pro gram and the big thing of the year, paving the way for the Interna- tioDal tests, was the Trans Atlantic program broadcast by WIZ. WBZ, WGY and WRC. The chief consuls 10 the United States from many Of the leading foreign powers sent their New Years greetings to their peo- pie through tl@ stations and there was q wide variety of entertainment presented for the benefit of listeners across the water, WIZ was operated through 2NAR and was using 50 kiloWatls. so the stuff must have nit the other side ~ith pretty lair volume.
 Al 1:%j o'clock, after seyerl! pre- liminary tests, unheard by the radio aldicnce, it was announced that WIZ had picked up 2-LO at London anI in spite Of uonc~too- good condi- tins, would broadcast it 10 the .nitei States. The station was picked lp on D low wave. through i-s experimental transmitter j-NX, at Chelmsford, England. The on- nouncements came through fairly well, amid great din, and an or chestra was heard playing When We Were SiXtocn," or some such tune.
 Music by the Eastman theater or chestra and soloists direct from Rochester, was presented, and by the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

Station KOA, Denver, mas 2
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
program,
 WMI---MEMpHlS-ipp

kIHS-HOT SPRiNGs-315 l0--The Graham Quartet. l0'3o-BeisIde story from Medical Intelligence bureau. lQ;S5 -- Ten-piece Meyer Davis or. chestra in dance program from New Arlington hotel MGHn-CLEARWATER, I1a.-aG6 G;S0--Dlnner music by the Fenway Hotel orchestra. SS0~-Caroline Lee and her Spanish guitar, Al slifka and his orch. l1:45.t--Milnight froic by the WGHB Radio RambIers.
 KPRC-HOusTON-291 S;3o--Bibe class. 9---Organ recital from the South End Christian church. 9;3o-l'rank Tilton, bind boy plan list. Houston Post Dispatch pro- gram. l?-Concert for Pacific Coast listen- CTS
 WBaP-FORT WORTH-i78 3;So--1nt Sunday school lesson. Musical selections by Mrs. W. D. Smith. WFAa-DSLI.aS-t16 5:30-pon Bcstor's Rests broadcast ing from the Baker hotel. 9:S0 - Program by Edith Belharz vioinist and assisting artists. 12--Jack Gardner's dance orchestra, broadcasting from the Adolphus hotel
 kFSF-SHENANDOAH-266 - Jubilee singers under the direc- ton O Mrs. Joe Jones.
 kMA-SHENANDOAH-252 7-Pollyanna stories and music. 1o--Organ recital by William Howie. l5-year-old organist.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-lSi G:45-Chlmes. 7-Sports, news, police bulletins, 7:30-Bed'ime story. 1h--Nioiinist, baritone. tenor and reader. 12--LeClatro hotel orchestra with baritone soloist.
 WSUI-IOWA CTTY-tSt s:30--Celeste Furrmann, soprano; Zita Fuhrmann, pianist.
 kSD--ST. LOUIS-515 &-Orchestra program and stage spectalties direct from the Grand Central theater.
 WDAT--KASSAS CITY-3G5 N Markets and Weather, l}abson's Personal Message. Tell .Me-a- Story Lady. Organ recital and Trianon Ensemble. 12:45-Nighthawk frolic. Dance mu- sic and ao!oists.
 .WOQ-kANSAS CITY-21S 9-Musical program. 11-M usiCal healing served.
 KFKX--HASTINGS-2Ss 6-Same as KDkA.
 WOAW-OMAHA---526 7--Orchestra program. 10-rDeLuxe program. 11:So - Hodek's Nightingale orch. 12---Arthur Hays and his organ jubilee.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS. 7:15-NiColett Hotel orchestra. g -- "F'ireside philosophies, inspir- ational talk. 9:15--Musical program. 11:05-Coliseum dance orchestra,
 WKAF-MILWAUkEE-281 11-Soprano, tenor and piano solos. Novelty Hawaiian orchestra.
 WSOE-MHWAUkEE--2l6 9:30-Sunday school lesson. I0--Concert by schuster's band. Program by Schuster's Ladies quartet.
 KOA-DENVER-- l1-tIarmony Peerless orchestra.
 KGO-OAKLAND-36 l1-Sport review. 1l:1O--Band of San Jose chapter, Order of DeMolay, The Neapolitan Screnaders. Violin, piano, tenor and soprano solos. California Collcgians orchestra.
 kHJ--LOS ANGELES-405 a--Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. 9:30-Bedtimt story. Children's pro gram. I1--J. Howard Johns0n's De Luxe program. l-Biltmore hotel orchestra.
 KPO-SAN FRANCISCO-12S 9:35-States restaurant orchestra. I1-Concert by the band Of the 3pth L. S. Infantry. 1-Jack Coakley's Cabirians.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

way, thls parl of the program wa one of the bGst We alupe heard. Tn" solo and chorns work, direct from the stage was excellent and the or chqstra parts were also well dono Then the program went 10 the Vic tor Recording studios, where music by the shannon Quartet and the Ncapo'itan trio was heard Tho quartet offered "Soep, Kentucky Babe" Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" end Honey Want, You Now"
 Another interesting part o the program was the reading of ncN- from all parts Q. the world, by keu' Cooper, general manager of the Az soclated Press,
 From New York, control Hp> shifted 10 Washington, where mus.r by the ni'ci States Marine hHn" was broadcast, The ban4 pIayo| "Screnade 10 the Foreign Countries, medley made up Of national ar thems and familiar folk songs os tio various European countries. NeN came the shannon quartet ueaiu This group offered "Mish'y l.ak Rose" and "Wny Down Wonder . the Corn Field"
 Then camo thQ first program ,n the second Famous Artist series. rl0. Famous Artist orchestra played 'l' famous Wine, Women and son Waltz" John Mccormack, world famous tenor, offered "Wh,u lo. and l Were Yogng, Maggie" "Thr' lou'Il Remember Me- "Tha. toj tage small by thc Waterfall" an "Mother, My Dear" McCormick' yoia" @ounI.d rather tired to US ami we didn't enjoy his work half t. Hurn as We did last year. IL seem, as it ho were anxious to get it opCr "Ith. We IiIn't hear Madam, Boris progrllr
 uc pGoSIuNl iS presenter l, WIZ and the associate stations lu-' night showed just what can be dom by means o| radio. Without shifting the dials il was possible for th' radio fans 10 hear music from severn points in New York state, from the Nation Capitol and even from Eng land. The artists offered were WorlJ famous and nothing was lacking There Was entertainment galore, O the highest type and the Olferina should have pleased anyone. Whic, leads US to wonder i., in the future, he Droadcasting Will be done by " few high power stations locate throughout the country. these sta. tions being joined 10 tie surround ing communities hV a network 0. remote control wires. enabling broadcast listeners 10 hear the hes, music and addresses through q few stations.
 Outside ot inc big program ther, vas little more tU hear. Other sta lions didn't seem to have any pep. although NMBE' al Miami Begcl s.eined to be uuhampere1 by aJ- verse conditions.
 :"
 Anyway, We were pruttr sleepy j.. We turned ill.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. l.. l..