davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-20
STUDIO LIGHTS FAIL.
Artists, However, Continue Pro.
gram with Matches.

The twilight hour" from station
WJR, Detroit, was in the midst of
Its program recently when the lights
In the studio went out. The announcer
related the difficulty to the audience,
and stated the artists would continue
as well as possible under the circum-
stances.
Harold kean, blind baritone, rustled
up song or two from his case, and
with the aid of two cigarette lighters
the pianist managed to read the music.
Other songs were rendered. accom-
panied by the striking of matches.
The program closed with Just Song
at Twilight"
Evening star., 1927-10-20
New Tube Developed.

An A. g. power tube with character
isticss similar to those Of the battery
type has been developed. according to
a recent announcement by the Kellogg
Switchboard & Supply Co. The tube is
designed for use in the last stage of
audio frequency amplifier. 1t IL point
ed out that it's use will facilitate bet
ter quality of reproduction because of
it's ability to bring out bass notes with.
out distortion.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
''The Prince of Pilsen" on Air.

The famous musical comedy, "The
Prince of Pilsen," will be presented
during the Philco Hour. to be broad
cast Saturday night by the blue net
work stations of the National Broad
casting Co. WRC will participate in
this broadcast.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

WMAI-WashingtOn RADIO FORUM
1923 Meters).
7I5 pm.--News flashes.
7:30 p.m.-Dorsh's Dough Boys.
m.--Science news of the week.
SIS p.m.-Mary Langley. soprano,
acconpanied by d. NJ. Jester.
$50 p.m-The Town Club Hawaii
ans.
9:30-"The Last Important Battle
Retween Fleets of Sailing Vessels
in which the allied fleets of England,
Russia and France defeated the
Turkish fleet and freed Greece" by
Franklin d. Jones.
$50 p.m,-Late news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

"A" Posver -- Ausornst tle
operation. Giass,jar Exids
"A" battery; Basco automatic
charger - full rate, 2h
ampere. Raytheon ear.
fridge. No line noises. Low
power consumption.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

New Zealand is considering the con-
serving of its forests by importing
substitutes for many of it's native
building woods
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Britain to Hear Melbourne.

A five.meter broadcast transmission
from Melbourne, Australia may take
place shortly for the benefit Of British
listeners.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Through the use of an alloy just
perfected a clock that has no steel
parts and needs no oiling Is being
manufactured i'm England.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Local Radio Entertainment
NAA-Vashington Navy Yard t4S4.s
MeterSl

3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(468.5 Meters).

4p.m.-"Musica Re- Education" by
Harriet Seymour.
AIS p.m.-Bernard Gabrielle, pi-
anist.
4:30 p.m.-Ann Mathia, soprano.
4:45 p.m.-"An Appreciation of Poe
try" by Helen Eames.
m.-Happiness Orchestra.
$50 pm.--Vagabond Orchestra.
6 p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra
Z pm.-Kitt Hour of Music with
Nina Neiman. concert pianist.
m.--Half hour with Great Com
posers.
$50 p.m.-Hoover Sentinels.
p.m.-Correct time.
p.m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
10 p.m.--Smith Brothers.
10:30 to 11.30 p.m.-Le Paradis
Early Program Tomorrow.
6.45 a.m.--Tower Health Exercises
a.m.-The Roaring Lyons.
S:15 a.m.-Federation Morning De-
votiOns.
$3.50 to 8:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
II a.m.-Betty Crocker Home Serv-
ice talk.
11:I5 a.m.--John De Bueris, clari-
net soloist.
1880 a.m.-"Household Engineer
ing" by Mrs. Champ Randolph.
1l:45 a.m.-John De Bueris, clari-
net soloist.
11:55 a.m.--Arlington time signals
12 noon--"Farm Flashes"
1915 p.m.--Organ recital
to p.m.-Capital City Serenaders
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2O4
Meters).
8 10 10 p.m.-Burrus Williams, pi-
anist; John Slaughter, violinist; ad-
dress by L. w. Libbey; artists of the
Walter II. Holt studios; questions
and answers, and the Fellowship
Forum Ouartpt
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
Skating Parties
Popular This Year

This evening the young women OF
Assumption Church will hold skat
icg party at Riverside rink, and Fri
day night the De Molay drill team
has booked the rink.
Skating parties to be held at Riv.
erside in the month of June are
numerous, according to the rink
management, and the present popu.
larity of roller skating is reflected in
the fact that never before in the
rink's history have skating parties
been scheduled during June. On
June 8, the Alpha Kappa Sigma will
skate; June 10, Broadway M. e. Ep-
worth League; June 13, Edwin Ray
Epworth League; June II, Shelby
Street NJ. E.; June 20, White Lick
Presbyterian Church, and June 26,
Morris Street Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
Opposed to Marriage

Dear Martha Lee; Why. do you gloss
over this marriage question in your
columns? Why don't you come right out
and tell the young people who ask, you
that marriage is one of the biggest frosts
ever fastended onto the human race?
| suppose you think 1t is. your duty TO
tell the young folks who think they are
in love that marriage is the proper thing.
Yet you can't give one good logical rea-
son Why it is, other than that most folks
think it's their duty to abide by what is
a condition of actual slavery TO unnum-
bered folks. You should read the recently
aappearing articles of Judge Ben Lindsey
of Denver and then tell the truth:
UNAFRAID.
You are unnecessarily pessimistic.
Marriage is not an ideal condition,
but it is the best plan that has so
far been worked out for people in
general. Society is not sufficiently
spiritually advanced to have all re-
strictions removed. That is so ap-
parent it's not worth talking about.
There may be people who can ac-
cept and live according to Judge
Lindsey's ideas, but I'm sure they
are greatly in the minority. Marriage
is surely the proper step for young
folks who are in love. The home is
the groundwork of the Nation. 1t
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
Work, Less Loafing
Urged for Youths

More work and less loafing for
youth was advocated by L. A. Hart
ley, director of education, training,
and industrial relations of the Ma
tional Founders Association of Chi
cago. in an address Tuesday night
before the Foremen's Club at the Ely
Lilly and Company.
"Our present day living stand
ards" he said. "is leaving youth
with too little to do and it would be
far better if they had some of the
old-time chores to do around the
homes"
E. E. Lieb, foundry instructor in
the public schools, urged that the
age limit for compulsory education
be reduced from 16 to IA years.
At the June meeting Of the club
Jesse Hutsell, fire chief, and Horace
W. Carey, director of fire prevention
will give fire prevention program
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
Mur.DrainIs.
u .D;a.:,ily {, eI77
DozeMZ

The first five of the ten questions
given below were prepared by the
American Nature Association. The
answers to all the questions are
found on page IA:
l. Why are bats useful?
2. Do peanuts grow on trees?
3. What is the proper way to
pick up rabbits?
4. Do goldfish sleep at night?
5. What is the fastest growing
vine to plant to cover a house?
6. OF what country's army is
Joseph Pilsudski commander-in-
chief?
Z. What rank did Vice President
Dawes hold in the World War?
3. What is the salary Of the Presi-
dent of the United States?
9. What two States each have two
Of their citizens in President Cool
idge's cabinet?
10. Who is commander of the
United States Marines in China?
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25

Westward the course OF networks
Such is the present trend. The
National Broadcasting Company has
announced that by Oct. permanent
wire connections shall have been in
stalled linking WOW with both the
Red and Blue networks. The Wood
men of the World Life Insurance
Association owns this station, op-
Grating on $40 kilocycles and 526
meters.
A statement less definite than the
foregoing comes from Martin P.
Rice, general manager of the Cen
eral Electric broadcasting stations.
He says that as soon as the broad
casting chain extends its scope to
the Rocky Mountain region KOA,
Denver, will join the hook.up. At
the present rate of expansion it
should not be long until the IA
nous mile high" station in the
Rockies will make arrangements to
become member of one or both net
works transmitting programs from
the East.
And while speaking of these chains
the Orange network on the Pacific
coast must not be forgotten. Per-
haps some day it will start East and
meet the others.
Plan to spend part of the eve
ming with WCCO, Minneapolis-S
Paul. 1t has a popular orchestra
from $3.50 to 10, dance program at
1905 and an organ recital at 1880
p. m.
Have you ever heard the orches-
ira from the worlds largest hotel?
If not. tune in on WMAQ. Chicago,
between 9 and IL p. m.
WBZ celebrated the seventy-fifth
anniversary of Springfield, Mass,
with a special broadcast at $40 p. m.
woo, Davenport, has an organ
musicale at $3.50 p. m.
Negro dialect forms part Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
RITES TO BE THURSDAY
David Humphreys, Contractor, Dies
After Long Illness.

Funeral services for David j.
Humphreys. rs. NJ. E. Humphreys
and Company head, will be held
Thursday at p. m. at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Eula Griffey, SS3
n. Rural st. Mr.. Humphreys died
Monday night.
Widely known as a contractor, Mr..
Humphreys has been in failing
health for about year. He became
critically i'll last week.
Mr.. Humphreys was a member of
Pentalpa lodge. F. & A. NJ. He was
also a member of Raper Com
mandery, indianapolis chapter OF the
Royal Arch Masons, the Scottish
Rite and the Shrine. The Pentalpa
lodge will have charge Of the funeral
services. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25

cal Regiment Band OF thirty-three
members-broadcast at 6:15 p. m
from VITO, Hartford.
The Allstate hour is on the air at
the WIS station. Chicago, at p
m. each Wednesday.
Headliners from WEAF, New
York. for the Red network are:
Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera
"Ruddigore." at 6 p. m, by the Ma
tionaI Light Opera Company.
Gay tunes Of love and romance
and Songs of the city," at 7:3O p
m, by the National Cavaliers.
Victor Herbert memorial program
from Ritz-Carleton Hotel, New York,
at $40 p. m.
The Boy Scouts program sue
ceeds The Times late news bulletins
radiated ct p. m. by WKBF.
wGY, Schenectady, has as guest
artist at 1880 p. m. Maurice ]. Gun
sky, tenor, member of the staff of
KPO, San Francisco, Cal.
A special Empire day program is
broadcast by a hook-up Of three Ca
madam ,radiophones from $40 to 9
D. m. The transmitters are CNRM,
Montreal. Quebec; CNRO. Ottawa,
Quebec, and CNRQ, Quebec, Quebec.
The popular Davis Sax Octet en-
tertains over the Blue network at
$50 p. m. The leader of this group,
Clyde Doerr, was an artist named on
the Scripps-Howard All-American
team.
A new company is featured by the
Maxwell hour from WIZ and asso-
ciated stations at 7 p. m. The Fisk
Jubilee Singers, from the famous
Negro school, Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, have recently re-
turned from Europe. where they
sang before the Kings and Queens of
Italy and Spain, the Queen of
Greece, Premier Mussolini and
other celebrities. and are the stars
on this program in group Of Ne
gro spirituals.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25

Matrimony is like that, but a lot
Of folks don't realize it. Once mar
rted, some women sit back, compla-
cent in the belief that their ''for-
tunes made" and they're under no
further necessity to be charming,
tactful or attractive.
Many men follow suit. That they
must work, strive. bestir themselves
to put much into marriage and
thereby reap a commensurate re-
ward, they would Indignantly repu-
diate.
Yet lasting rewards, even in mar
riage, rarely come to those who don't
work for them or deserve them.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
He Cares Greatly

Dear Martha Lee: am almost 90
years old and think I should have some
sense. don't you? Some time ago l met a
fellow who is % l like him very, very much.
He has been married. but is now divorced.
He seems to think so much more of me
than l do of him and has gone so far as
to actually cry when l have seemed rather
stony.
He has high ideals and wants a wife and
a home. but | am UP a tree TO know what
to do about him. What do you think?
z. L.
Do I understand you to mean that
you are puzzled because you do not
think your love for him is suffi-
ciently strong? Unless you do love
him sincerely, of course it would be
unwise to marry him, and don't let
his stronger feelings for you per-
suade you.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
Has Given Her No Ring

Dear Martha Lee; I am in love with a
dear boy whom l have been engaged TO
for almost a year. He has not given me
an engagement ring and my folks think
Ny folks say that the fact that he
does not give. me ring indicates that he
will back out when the time comes. He
has told me that when he gets the money.
he will get me ring. What do you think
I certainly would not let the mat
ter of the ring weigh too heavily and
would not let the folks reiterate
such thoughts about it. I respect a
young man who rather Than go into
debt for a ring, frankly explains the
situation.
Some people prefer to put the
money that would go into an expen-
sive diamond onto the future little
home. Decide this for yourself and
don't let other folks poison your
thoughts.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
S CONVICTED IN KILLING
"Two-Gun" Kerrick's Widow In
cluded in Manslaughter Verdict,

Bu Cntted Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 25.-
Three women and two men today
faced prison sentences ranging from
one to ten years as the result of an
alleged drunken orgy in which
''Two-Gun" Tom Kerrick, movie COW
boy, was shot TO death.
A jury Of nine women and three
men found Mrs. Sarah Kerrick,
widow: Iris Burns. Anita Davis,
Henry Isabel and Joe Hunt guilty
Of manslaughter. Sentence will be
passed May 27.
No defendants, according to testi-
mony, could be questioned until
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
SHOCKED TO DEATH

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May %.
Shock from an electric drill with
which he was working in a local
garage brought death, late Tues
day. to Harold Patterson. Is. Negro.
Death came within two hours aft
er he was found. stunned, on the
floor of the garage. The wet floor
had caused the ground" which sent
the electricity through the boys
body.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25

late evening dance program of
WFBM at 1890 p. m. The COM
plete broadcast of the evening is:
6;30-Ipdianapolis Athletic Club Or
chestra.
z :30-Goodness Gracious Greggorizers.
s :30-Wheele- City Mission sacred hour.
8 :30-Louise Crsiter program.
10 030-Indianapoli Athletic Club Orches-
ira, Marguerite Anacker and the
Happiness Boys.
The Golden Pheasant Orchestra
plays at 10 p. m. over WTAM, Cleve-
land
A variety number which in
cludes organ music comes at 10
p. m. from WLW. Cincinnati.
An accordion soloist with piano
accompaniment radiocasts at and
the Maids of Melody at $3.50 p. m.
from WSAI, Cincinnati.
With recent action against certain
plays in New York and books in
Boston the debate broadcast at $3.50
p. m. from WOR, Newark, should
prove of especial interest to those
who have followed these develop
ments. Cannon Chase, New York
Civil League president and Interna-
tional Reform Federation superin-
tendent, is a proponent of blue
laws, while Arthur NGarfield Hayes,
Manhattan lawyer, is noted for mis-
liberal views. Chase takes the ,af-
firmative, Hayes the negative, on:
Resolved, That the Welfare of the
Community Demands the Effective
Legal Regulation of Books, the Stage
and the Screen"
Chimes Of Normandy" comic
opera, will be presented at 9.15 p. m.
over KOA. Denver, by flfty-seven
voices and ten-piece orchestra.
The musicians are students from the
Colorado Agricultural College con-
servatory Of music.
A military band-the 11sth Medi-
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
fourteen hours after the crime b
cause Of intoxication.
Fist Jury Still Out
Martin
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 25.--
The fate Of Paul Kelly, dapper an
husky screen juvenile, on trial 70
the fist murder OF Ray Raymond
actor, still rested with the jury today
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
HONEST EFFORT TO PUT
MARRIAGE OVER NEEDED
One Must Give as Well as Take in Order to Bring About
Greater Marital Happiness
BY Martha Lee
What are you putting into marriage?

What are you putting into marriage?
If you putting honest effort trying make the
contract success, you're not taking much out
You don't draw interest from money that you've not de-
posted bank Likewise you get little from friendship bust
ness politics golf unless you've put considerable of
time. effort yourself into those activities
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
FRESHEN FLOWERS

Cut stem of flowers under fresh
water and then add a teaspoon of
salt or a couple of aspirin tablets to
keep them fresh.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
LINEN SUIT

A novel import is a printed linen
skirt and jacket of gay pink with a
white crepe de chine blouse banded
in the linen.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
(,,()Rl|S}
Lift Off No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"F'reezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the foot
calluses, without soreness Or irrita-
n.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
Beauty You Stop
ToLook At

If there is anything in this world
lovelier than a head OF silken-Iike
hair, pronounced in it's own color,
and wavy, it is an abundance of it.
1t is just as easy to have hair like
that as to have any at all. 1t is
not always a gift of nature, that is
true. But it is always possible if
you keep it clean by brushing it
with a few dashes Of Dandepine.
Shampooing alone can not remove
the dandruff and that oily film which
keeps it dull.
Make it a habit to use a little Dan
derine on your brush every time you
fix your hair, and you will always
have soft, lovely, beautiful locks. A
million women are doing it, and as
fast as those who are still struggling
with coarse, dull, lifeless hair, learn
about the marvellous things Dande-
rine is doing, they can not keep back
their enthusiasm.
Just one thing to be sure Of. Use
a, stiff brush and draw it through
the hair with long, even strokes
clear to the scalp so each strand be-
comes alive and glowing. 1t will
help to keep in your waves.
Danderine is so inexpensive, too.
The 35c bottle contains enough to
show you how wonderful it is. You
can get it from your nearest store.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25

may not always be so, but it surely
is yet.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-25
BN leonard E. Pearson

late evening dance program of
WFBM at 1890 p. m. The com.
plete broadcast of the evening is:
R.Qn Ath1afio Cl,,h nv.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
THEATERS

From Cuba to New York came
Captain Dan Kirby and his- Deauti.
full bride, Maria. Winter had set.
tied down on the city and its oreat
crowds frightened Maria. Then,
when on their first night in a new
land, her husband mysteriouslv dis
appeared. everything seemed to turn
upside down.
With but n limited knowledge Of
English to aid her, Maria didn t
know where to turn. The Bureau
of Missing Persons was unable 10
locate him. Then, the description
of an unidentified man appearing
in a newspaper, sent Maria ont
hopefully to Park Avenue hos,
pital. Not trusting her feet to get
her there with sufficient speed, she
hailed q taxi Stepping in. two
pairs Of hands drew Maria to the
floor, gagged her mouth and
darkness fell!
That's the way Thopas Neigh.
ans latest Paramount production,
"Blind Alleys starts. Greta
Nissen is the bride and Evelyn
Brent, the other woman. Curious
to know what happens to Tom ?
Who Greta s abductors aref "Blind
Alleys will be at the Airdomc to.
morrow and Monday nights. Owen
Davis is the mclodrama = author.
Frank Tuttle. director of "The
Lucky Devil" and Glove 'em and
Leave 'em, was at the megaphone.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Original Sheik
Collected Curls

FULTON, Mo-, May :. - Tacrs
wac time when girls thanked theii
escorts for Sunday buggy rides
with lock or hair, according to }
Roy Tucker, sometimes called ful
ton . original sheik.
But that was when they had
enough hair to spare q curl once q
week and never miAs it.
Once popular with the girls, Tuck
er has attracted renewed interest
with the revelation OF collection
Of 100 curls from as many heads
buried in a trunk full Of relics for
80 years, and treasured as priceless
memories Of his youth.
Tucker was a student in West
minister college, 80 years ago, owned
an English phaeton buggy and two
horses and spent his Sundays buggy
riding and curl collecting.
He accumulated the 100 curls AS
the result Of bet with fellow
student that he could take 80 girls
buggy riding on so successive days
without having the same girl twice
He got SO much fun out OF the var
iety that he continued the sport un,
til he acquired 100 curls. -
Since then fuckers horses have
died, 81 OF the 100 girls have mar
ried. and jellybeans in noise max
ing flivvers take girls auto riding
who haven't lock Of hair to
spare.
One of the girls who contributed
a curl to fuckers collection still
lives in Fulton and remembers the
buggy ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

. and all branches and handling 1885,
| 600 items day, the largest volume
in the West, with a speed possible
only in such an organization--and
speed in transit of money means
| economy for the customer.
I The organization as of today did
not come into being overnight nor
| accidentally. It is the result of five
years Of steady growth in accord.
anee with n definite plan. That
plan covered what we term our &c
onomic Zone. e., that part Of Cal
ifornia bounded on the north AT
Fresno. in the San Joaquin Valley,
4, and San Luis Obispo on the coast
the points where freight rates equal
ize as between Los Angeles and
! San Francisco. Its field of service,
however. reaches far beyond state
! borders and includes all or parts of
eight states. territory for which
we coined q name-the Pacific.
Southwest: - q territory which looks
to Los Angeles as its financial and
industrial capital if Los Angeles is
prepared to assume the responsible
tiles of such n capital
Esta blished Branch Policy
"We are not interested in branch
es throughout California merely be.
cause the law permitted it, nor in
having branch at every crossroads,
nor in monopolizing the banking
service of the communities into
which we entered. Where we went,
we went for purpose.
Within the city Of Los Angeles,
which is many cities in one. VT
made our banking service available
wherever people eongregate and
business is done and customers ac-
commodated. Where the sign of
either institution appears the ia
cilities Of all are available. In the
agricultural districts we establish
cd ourselves at those points where
seasonal agricultural movement is
to be financed in an amount beyond
the resources of the local banks. We
balanced those borrowing eommun-
ities so that peaks of credit demand
to move one crop are offset by liq-
uidation of other crops at other
POINTS. We combined score of one
crop territories-subiect to all the
hazards of one crop financing-into
to a single. intensively developed.
agricultural territory, having its fin
ancial foundation on a tremendous
variety Of agricultural products,
moving and marketing a major crop
every fortnight in the year. We
made available the combined re.
sources of these communities, to be
used as a revolving fund around
the cycle Of the year, financing the
successive crops throughout the ter
ritorv. We believe that intercom-
munity banking as we have set it
up on a theory Of balanced territor:
ial credits is distinct contribution
to this evolution in banking.
(To be continued)