davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

g, BOLSTER Radio soprano and contralto.
"Frq% The Land 90 Of + the sty- :ssSian
holster Radio tenor. 'oao"An
Song Of the, Robin Woman" from
holster Radio contralto. '0aonan
go K ZIP Radio Symphony Orchestra.
holster Radio Symphony or ;;i%SnAn
Mighty LAX a Rose" ........... Nevin
holster Radio soprano with cello obbligato
Legend of the Ca Canyon yon'"'' '..... .cadman
holster Radio viollnist and piano.
Tune in WOWO, FIT. Wayne;
WMAQ. Chicago; WKRC, Cincin-
natl; WAIU, Columbus, or WGHP,
Detroit.
An address by Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War in Woodrow Will
sons Cabinet, and the announce
ment of the winners of 100000 in
awards in the Woodrow Wilson prize
essay contest, will be the features of
the annual dinner Of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation at the Hotel
Astor on President Wilson's birth
day, which will be broadcast through
stations associated with the NBC
Blue network at tonight
During the dinner two young peo-
pie, man and a woman, will re-
ceive checks of $4,000 each in rec
ognition Of the merit of their essays
on What Woodrow Wilson Means
to Me-" The awards will follow the
address of Mr. Baker, whose subject
will be 1.-THE Scholar in Action"
The Herman instrumental Trio
will be heard from WLW, Cincinnati,
at tonight, playing "Kamenio
Ostrow" by Rubinstein; two old
English folk songs, Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" and 1.-THE
Gentle Maiden" and Trio in C
Minor, Scherzo and Finale by Men
delssolln.
The song hits of all the years from
1910 to 1927, the majority of which
the average radio listener prob
ably can recall offhand, will be
played by the Ipana Troubadours,
under the direction of smiling S. C..
Lanin, at tonight.
The complete program will be as
follows:
"Alexanders Ragtime Band" .,.. (l910)
"a. "AI That Ask Is Love- .......... is9ln
"Trail Of the the lonesome Pine" tisiSj
Cello Solo.
peg o. My Heart ..............(1g l4l
Missouri Waltz ............... (1915)
Long. Long Trail ............. (1el6l
War Song Medley ........... (19i71
I'm Forever Blowing Bubblesr 1919
''Margie" ................ (1e19)
Love Nest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. (1o20l
Whispering ...,.:.............. (l921)
Three O'Clock in the Morning" (ie22)
yes, We Have No Bananas" 1929
Brown Eyes. why Are You ,B;iuie;f' 1855
:. xdiencl't ...,.... ..a.... !5zol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Dial zCiSterS
BY Ahern
Central Standard Time

WFBM GO9O-275) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power e. Light Co.
4:00-Victor Red Seal Concert.
5:OO-Late News and Sports Undianap-
5:15-Fire prevention talk by Horace
6:SO-indianapOIis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestra.
7:00-Wheeler City Mission
S:O0-Butler- Muncie Normal basketball
800 Virginia Sweet HOur-the Fish
misunderstanding Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
WKBF O19O-252) Indiana polls
(HOosier Athletic Club)
s:OO-Late News and Sports.
5:Oc-Safety Talk, by sergt. Frank
3:sO-Banner's Home Lovers Hour.
WIS, Chicago
5:30-Organ: sports.
e:0O-supperbeli.
6:30-Sports
7:3C-Masonic Home quartet.
e:0o-All state hour.
9:00-Chorul music.
9:30-Orgsn.
lo:3Q-Hodge podge.
11:00-Popular program.
WMAQ, Chicago
5:0o-Topsy Turvy time.
6:O0-Chicago theater organ recital.
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
s:00-Chain program.
KYW, Chicago
6:00-Uncle Bob
6:3e-Kentucky sereanders.
7:0o-Chain programs.
l0:30-Kentucky SerenaderS
KOHL, Council Bluffs
5:0o-News. farm; weather; markets
5:30-Organ.
7:30-Orchestra..
9:Q0-Variety
iS;OO-Shief r, Raazberry and Indian
WOW. Omaha
5:00-Markets.
7:s0-omaha Night owls.
8:00-Chain programs.
voc. Davenport
5:45-Chimes concert.
6:4s-Political talk.
7:0o-Shain programs.
WHO, Des Moines
e:30-Ft. Des Moines Orchestra.
7:0A-Ghain program.
7:30-Orchestra.
8:oo-Chain programs.
WTAM Cleveland
5:0o-Dance orchestra.
ll:3O-Dance orchestra.
: WGY, schenectady
5:30-Agricultural program.
6:l5-.-Studio. violin.
6:30-Chain programs.
9:00-Musical comedy selections, or
cheStra.
KDKA, Pittsburgh
5:00-Dinner concert.
6:00-Studio.
6:45--Chain programs.
WV. Detroit
5:00-Dinner music.
L.OU--lNeMo.
6:15-Music.
7:00-Chsin programs.
1o:30-Organ.
WEAF. New York, NBC Red Network
5:00-Waldorf Astoria dinner music
WRC. WCAE. WTAG.
6:o0-Syragogue services.
6:20-Tf.e Soconyans = WEEP. VITO
WAR, WTAG. WCSH. WGY. WGR
7:00-Great. Moments in History "gene-
dict Arnold at Quebec" To WRC
WIZ. WTAG, WILT, WSAI, VOC
WAS wbW.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
NARROWED l5 HRS.
 AFTER SH|PWRECK
Couple Stranded on Rocks Near
 Santa Monica

Santa Monica, Calf, Feb. B. (CP)-Mrs. Ray Bricker was recov- cring today after her rescue from the surf at the bottom of the cliffs near Santa Monica, where she was stranded when the lotion yacht En- terprise. went ashore and broke to pieces on the rocks.
 Mrs. Bricker was marooned with the captain on rock for 15 hours before they were hauled to safety late yesterday.
 The Enterprise crashed into the rocks in a dense fog Tuesday night. After spending the night in futile at tempts to attract attention, Bricker, his wife, and Louis Gros. the captain, leaped. from the threatened yacht and swan to q large rock nearby.
 There Mrs, Bricker remained with Gros while Bricker sought to scale the cliff. After hours of search. Bricker found q spot where he could reach the summit In the meantime the tide rose higher, threatening 10 wash Mrs. Bricker and Gros from their perilous position.
 Hurrying 10 q ranch, Bricker dis patched half a dozen men to the aid of his wife and the captain. 4 horsedrawn cable was let down over the cliffs and Mrs. Bricker and Gros were lifted to safety. Soon after they were hauled to the ton of the cliff the Enterprise broke to pieces.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

disorders with which either party was afflicted, woul bar marriage in Kansas. Although similar bill was killed by the senate commit tee, leaders of the upper house gave assurance the new proposed act would receive full consideration.
 Physicians would be required to list any apparent 'peculiarities" in addition to certifying that the ap- plicants were physically and men, tally fit. A proposal to forbid per- sons to wed who were subject to hallucinations or delusions was kill ed when a representative declared that phrase would keep all of us from getting wives"
 Representative Simpson, 27 year old bachelor. pressed the three day clause. Marry in haste and re- pent at leisure" was the basis of his argument.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Two Oil Companies
 Allowed to Operate

Tampico. Mexico. Feb. 3 RHThe federal district court at Villa Cuauhtemoc. state of Vera Cruz, continues to grant writs of anparo suspending application of the new oil regulations. Yesterday it acted favorably on applications for am- paros by the Tuxpan Petroleum Company and the Mexican oetro- leum Company. Applications by the Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Oil Company and the Atlantic Oil Con- rany are awaiting decision. .a.
 The attitude of the court is well received here because it prevents idleness for thousands of Mexican workers employed in the oil fields.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

years netted at least $1.000,00O has keen uncovered with the arrest of David D. Deutsch of Jamaica, Queens, the district attorneys office said today.
 Deutsch. a dignified. well-tailored man of middle age, was said to have admitted the fleecing opera tions to Assistant District Attorney Pecora. Upon his arrest, Deutsch gave his occupation as "financier."
 Pecora. explained that Deut-eh represented himself as engaged ex- tensively in the business of making ostensible loans to the owners of automobiles. secured by chattel mortgages executed by the owners. Friends and business associates agreed to underwrite the loans and Deutsch gave as security the chat tel mortgages. The mortgages, Pe- cora said. were forged.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
A winter wash "a brighter wash without boiling or scrubbinS

TRULY, there's nothing like Rinso! l Without bit of hard rubbing, even without boiling, it gets clothes winter and brighter than ever. And aerilizes, too!
 Rinso doesn't make frothy soap bubbles. 1tstirs into rich, creamy suds and makes even the hardest water soapy all through!
 Just soak the wash in the thick Rnso suds-and forget about your washboard! You don't need it. Dirt and stains float off in the rinsing. Even the most soiled things require only a gentle rub between the fingers, Clothes last longer this gentle
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

way. Keep their colors better, too.
 Millions know it's safe
 You can depend on Rinso completely. It contains no acids, bleaches or harmful chemicals.
 And it's so economical! All you need on washday-no bar soaps, chips or powders. Get Rinso from your grocer today. See how this amazing granulated soap saves your hands from getting washworn! For economy and best results, follow easy direc- tions on package.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
ESCAPES FROM PAROLE Prisoner. Excused to Visit Dying Mother. Deserts Her and Elccs.

Brooklyn. \. Y.. Feb. 3 UP)- Eugene Connolly, 33. today held Inc dubious honor of being the only convict ever to escape in this state while paroled on his honor to visit a dying mother.
 So firm was the tradition of un- Lroken paroles that Frederick Kane. prison agent. permitted Connolly to leave his sight in the homo Of rela- lives. The prisoner leaped from q second story window to freedom.
 Previously Connolly had visited his mother in hospital here. She died after his escape. her son not at the bedside.
 Connolly was serving four-to- len year sentence in Great Meadow prison. Comstocls. N. Y, for second degree manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: 1000 CASES OF
 DUBLIN STOUT TO BE DEPORTED

s10,o00 estate has been bequeathed for their care. She was S7 years old.
 Jeffersonville, Ind.- Schoolmates are glad to have the knicker girl back. They cheered Virginia Allen, 10. when she entered under the pro- lection of an injunction after three months absence due to the objection Of the authorities to what she wore. Camden, x. J.-Frank Miller. state detective is thankful he has been wearing belt He went to ar rest Mrs. Vera Albright and a bullet that came through the door of her apartment after he knocked was stopped by his buckle. She said she thought he was a burglar
 Washington-Mrs. Ruth Clark Bliss, divorced at Reno seven years ago. is suing Arthur l.. Bliss, real estate operator, for half million. She charges he failed to keep q promise to remarry her.
 New Haven--Driver of bus which figured in fatal crash with two trucks on Milford turnpike Saturday morning. William J. McGrail, of Brighton, Mass. held criminally re sponsible for death of passenger in finding by Coroner Eli Mix, and held under bond of s3,000.
 Danbury-Mrs. Rosie Sveritch Gaboza brought back from Yonkers, N. Y. to face charges in connection with killing Of Frank Vance, Jan uary 19.
 Putnam-Two theatres each in Putnam, Danielson and Rockville became property of Putnam Thea tres Corporation under 20-year lease.
 New Haven-Resolution favoring eel post rates between United States and Cuba more equitable adopted at meeting of trade and commerce committee of state chamber Of com merce.
 Rockville-Struck by passing automobile, Kerwin Elliott receives bad scalp would and possible skull fracture.
 Plainville-Because he could not see his wife working while he was idle" Frank krappon attempts sui eide with Illuminating gas.
 Hartford Pomfret School of Pomfret not academy in legal sense
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
KANSAS MAY HAVE
 NEW MARRIAGE LAW
Mental and Physical Fitness
 Would Be Requirements

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 3 R1Physi- cal examination of all applicants for marriage and postponement of the ceremony for three days after the issuance of the license would be re- quired in bill sent to the state senate today following its adoption by the lower house yesterday. the vote was 66 for 49 against.
 The measure specifies that tuber- culosis, epilepsy or any communi- cable diseases. as well as mental
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
2 Years Ago

40 Druggists headed by L. K Lgget joined together the United Drug Company in the cooperative manufacture and distribution of drug store products to sell quality goods
 prices. Today there 10000 Rexa stores
 445 Lggett Drug Stores celebrating the Anniversary of Rexa by offering tremendous savings seasonabe drug store products. Take advantage of these opportunities
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Forests once covered s22 million acres in the United States. About 25 per cent of this area has been re- duced.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Seven thousand cases of stout are going back to Dublin. whence they came eight years ago. They have been kept in bond and in hope.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Before mummies were regarded al objects of value by museums, many were pulverized and turned into brown paint. ....4.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Hartford-1ncrease in endowment of Masonic home at Wallingford reported as s237,000 at annual meeting of Masonic Charity Foun- dation.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Hartford-Convictions less fre- quent with juries than trial by court, reports of eight states attorneys in- dicated. ....
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
SWINDLER EXPOSED

Million Dollars Said to Have Been
 Taken From Gullible.
 New York, Feb. 3 tUP)-A swindling scheme which within two
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Controllable forest fires this year in Alberta, Canada, amounted to one-tenth of the number reported five years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Newtown-Derailm of part of freight train near here ties up south- bound traffic on Berkshire division. Nobody injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Chicago-There are enough germs at the University of Chicago to start many epidemics. But there is no need for fright in the big ten over some football players Alonzo Stagg has hopes for. Billions of germs in test tubes in a new laboratory are to be kept alive in an effort to find serumS.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Hartford Shiras Morris, 52. president and treasurer of Hart and Hegeman Manufacturing Company dies following heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

and therefore not exempt from taxa tion, supreme court decides.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

but likes vodka.
 Washington-Price of sugar is go- ing up. Such a trend noted by gov ernment experts, is due to decreased production and increasing consump- ton.
 New York General Motors is communicating nightly by it's own radio chain with branches in Chile, Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. Forty meter waves are used.
 shingtor-Theodore F. Shuey. probably will be re-read some of his shorthand notes quite often. He's been an official reporter in the sen- ate for 53 years without missing day, and he had the pleasing task of reporting tributes paid to him on his anniversary.
 New York--The well known smoky city is in Pennsylvania, but 3 per cent of the available sunlight is cut off from New York by a pail of smoke. Dr. James F. Ives of the fed eral public health service has ascer- tained so by sunlight recorders. The chief loss is in healing ultraviolet rays.
 Upton. Mass.-There are 415 men and 47G women on the towns voting list.
 New York-Whether or not there are enough here already an cxpedi- tion is going to Panama to hunt boobies. They are birds.
 Bath, N. Wight cats are to be well treated for the rest of their 72 lives. All of Mrs. Presho Bennett's
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

New York-Ashel and Rachel Vldimer. each 95 years old, have just celebrated their diamond wedding. They were married in kiev. Ashel reads without glasses, never smoked, but likes vodka.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

$10,000 estate has been bequeathed for their care. She was S7 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
TWO RESIGN IN ROW
OVER STREET WORK
Hyattsville Councilmen Quit Com.
mittee Because Council Retains
Engineer Hough.
Special Dispatch to The Star

EVANSVILLE. Md, September 20.
Councilman E. B. Teal. chairman of
the road committee, and Councilman
c. A. Anderson, committee secretary,
resigned as members of the road com.
mittee Tuesday night following q vote
Of the mayor and council in resembling
action Of September % dispensing
with the services Of r. P. Hough of
Clarendon, Va, town engineer.
Councilman Anderson also resigned as
chairman Of the finance committee,
saying he felt he could not pass on
expenditures for road work IL not ia.
miliar with the road situation.
At the September % meeting it was
voted to discontinue Hough's services,
effective October !, when 1t was re-
ported by Councilman Teal that the
engineer was not seeing that the con.
tractors engaged in permanently i'm.
proving roads here were following
specifications. Teal was appointed
town engineer and given authority to
employ such inspectors as deemed
necessary.
Teal and Anderson, in resigning,
stated that unless the road committee
was TO be supported in its efforts to
have contracts carried out in accord
ance with specifications the committee
was useless Mr.. Hough appeared be.
fore Tuesdays meeting and complained
that he had been discharged without
hearing. Contractors at work on
town roads described him as capable.
According TO Councilman Anderson, no
fault was found with Mr.. Hough as to
his engineering work. but 1t was his
failure to carry out orders OF the road
committee that led 10 the committee
recommendation that he be discharged.
Anderson also said that Hough doubt.
less has had too much to do, but had
! failed to employ assistants at the
| towns expense as directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
VOTED AND HELD OFFICE,
ALTHOUGH AN ALIEN
Village Overseer Of Poor Had Be
1ieved Self Citizen and
Exercised Rights.
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
SYRACUSE.-Harry Pugh Of Skane.
ateles, who has voted for many years
and held office in the village as over
seer Of the poor. will appear in Nat
uralization Court to seek citizenship
rights he believed he had held upward
Of 25 years.
The citizenship application was filed
under a section of the law which per-
mits a person who has honestly be-
lieved he was a citizen to seek nat
uralization without filing a declaration
Of intention and then waiting five
years.
The facts set forth in Pugh's appli-
cation are that he filed a declaration
in Boston in 1900. He did not have
a personal knowledge of the naturali-
zation laws and relied upon a state
ment made to him by a brother-in-
law.
Pugh says he was informed that
after waiting five years he would be-
come a citizen automatically. Last
year Pugh ascertained that appear
ance in court and obtaining a certifi-
cate were necessary for citizenship, so
he consulted Charles r. Milford,
Skaneateles attorney.
Mr.. Milford looked up the records
in Boston and ascertained that Pugh
never completed the citizenship re-
QuirementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
BABY CARE EXPLAINED
IN new YORK STATE
Woman Doctor at Albany Super
vises Work Of Informing
Mothers Of Attention.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. "a woman watches
over the welfare Of upstate New
York's most important crop-its
babies.
She Is DR.. Elizabeth M. Gardiner
director of the division Of maternity
infancy and child hygiene. 1t Is her
duty to see that thousands Of mothers
and children, who might otherwise &c
without proper care, have the benefit
Of the right kind Of medical advice at
the right time.
DIR. Gardiner has placed her task
on a business-like basis. How her
work is accomplished she explains as
follows:
when State tries to improve its
apple crop it usually begins in one of
several localities, and keeps the other
apple growers Of the State informed
about the progress made.
This is exactly the way New York
has gone about improving the crop of
babies. At the present time upstate
New York has more than 100000
babies a year, and in New York City
the number is even greater"
In three years DIR. Gardiner and
her assistants have reached about
iC,UUU WOIuCI. kAlu Is
through demonstration units that
travel in the rural districts and
through community health centers
headed by public health nurses. These
are financed by local, State and Fed
eral funds.
Mothers are given attention and
advice during the prenatal period and
also at the time Of birth and in the
nursing period" explains DR.. Gardiner.
Children are examined during in
fancy and early childhood, and their
mothers are instructed in accordance
with the findings. Nurses are supplied
to supervise the follow up work,
placing the children under the care
of the family doctor and seeing that
necessary treatments are instituted
and health defects corrected"
Each case Is referred back to the
physician for proper treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
TEXAS RAISING PONIES.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
STAMFORD, Tex.-In addition to
its wool, cotton and other field crops,
Texas is turning out a crop OF about
500 polo ponies every year.
About IS thoroughbred stations,
owned by the Federal Government.
have been placed in Texas for breed
ing purposes and the cross between
the stations and the Spanish mare is
producing a horse with speed. con-
formation and cool-headedness.
Twenty polo clubs in west Texas
provide training for the mounts. 1t
takes two years to train a pony for
the work. The training shows in the
price, however, the average polo pros
pect selling for from $125 to 5000.
while trained pony sells at from
$500 to $500 and up. The highest
price ever received for a polo pony in
west Texas wHs $4,000. 49,. Z. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29

CATHOLIC WOMEN HOLD
COUNTY CONVENTION
Eleven Of Twelve Federation Clubs
Represented and Addresses by
Seven Priests Are Heard.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 29.--
Approximately 240 OF the Catholic
women Of the county attended the an
nual meeting Of the Montgomery
! County Federation Of Catholic Women's
Clubs, held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Francis C.. Hutton, near
Choppers. Eleven Of the IL organiza.
tons comprising the federation were
represented, and the Sanctuary Society
of st. Roses Church, Choppers, was
hostess.
The meeting was conducted by Miss
Agnes Fenwick of Forest Glen, presi
dent Of the federation. Reports from
the various constituent organizations
were submitted and Court Archbishop
Curley, Catholic Daughters Of America,
Of Gaithersburg, and the sewing circle
| Of st. Martins Church, Gaithersburg
were admitted to membership.
Seven priests addressed the gather.
Ing. They were: Rev. P. J. Richie
Of st. Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE; Rev
John S. Cuddy of ST. Martins Church
Gaithersburg; Rev. John r. Coolahan
of st. Mary's Church, Rockville; Rev
Charles o. Rosensteel Of st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen; Rev. e. J. Han.
nan of Alta Vista: Rev. NJ. J. Riordan
of Washington and Rev. Father Bishop
Of GAINESVILLE, Md.