davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

To wGN 1900. WSM (34l), KvOO (347l
WWJ 1881, WSAI 1851, WDAF 1870
Voc (S75), .WGY (S79l. WTAM (4o0l
VII f40 Pa, wG %S (4 49, WEI WEI 44a
w w5AA $500. WOW (5osl,, wCAE (5iH..
WHO $3.50. KSD (545l.
WTAG GID Worcester-Ensemble.
IS O'Clock
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Concert.
WADC (297l Akron-Entertainers
WCBD (345l Chicago-Brass quartet; mix
ed quartet; bells.
WSAI 1851 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-M ooseheart hour.
KTHS (384l Hot Springs -Soloists.
WBBM 1881 Chicago-String trio and So
WAN t4oo) cleveland-cavaliers.
VIZ asa New York-Maxwell hour TO
WHAM (27sJ. VIDAL C2a5l, WTMJ l2s4l
KPRC (294), KDKA (3i6), WBZ 1881
WSM l341). WAX $3.50. KVOO (247l
WpAF (37Ol. woo l5I5l. WLW 1929
W WE $500 300. W Wow $685. $751; W WSa 5 si
KYW 1926, no (5S5). KsD (545J.
VIGIL t484l chicago-orchestra; red pep
pers; entertainers.
Wear (492) New York-Eskimos. To WGR
sGS We WSN ot ls5sl WIFI WER 4a WEE WEE
t5l0, WTAG '(517l.
$50 O'clock
XIII (416l Los Angeles-Children's hour.
KPO (422) San Francisco-Concert.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Entertainers: uni
versity program.
% O'clock
WRvA (254l Richmnd-A6elodies from land
Of midnight sun.
wHK l2s55 Cleveland Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

the stage of the Auditorium Theater,
Chicago, at 8 tonight, over the NBC
Blue network, by WIZ, New York,
key station. The role of the duke
in the opera was favorite of the
late Enrico CaruSo.
Tune in WGN, WEBB, WMAO,
WENR, KYW, Chicago; WOW,
Omaha; WHO, Des MoineS; WLW,
Cincinnati or KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The Crosley Cossacks with Walter
Ebersole, tenor, will broadcast the
following program from WLW, Gin
cinnati, at $3.50 tonight:
1.-THE Cossack Revels" ..... .Tschakoy
March of the Spanish soIdiery''
''darcheta" Concert Paraphrase) '''N'
Tenor With orchestra-"At Dawning'
waltz-.A Shady Tree i"''
1.-TWO Guitars ..........H orlick
Tenor With orchestra-"Sweet Mystery
a, q die .'................,.... Herbert
Mlhuet .'''''.............. rPadereWsky
Bright tunes from present and
past Broadway successes will be fea-
tured in the half-hour NBC Red
network program by the Hoover
Sentinels at 1880 tonight.
At least one of your favorites will
be found in the list which is given
here:
mo, No, Nanette' (selection) . Youmans
Orchestra
80 Am r. from Lady Be Good
Hoover Honeymooners
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers .Jessel
Orchestra
Swinging vine' lDarky song) .Grosvenor
Quartet
Az Sun00Vn Orchestra 'D0nSi0S0n
Gust a Memory Bruno
49,. 49,, Hoover Honeymooners
WY WIN Hoover oo1 M Male Quartet oi0o''
Melody in F. lFox troll 49,. .Rubinstein
Orchestra
Local fans may tune in WGN,
Chicago; WSAI, Cincinnati; VOC,
Davenport; WHO, Des Moines;
WOW, Omaha; WHAS, Louisville,
or WWJ, Detroit, for this broadcast
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, will speak
at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis.
at $3.50 tonight on "The Path to
Peace" His address will be radio
cast by WFBM, the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company station,
operating on 1000 watts.
A selection from the English OF
era robin Hood" will be included in
the program of the Slumber Music
hour, broadcast at 10 tonight by
the NBC Blue network from WIZ,
New York.
The program follows:
overture. Marriage Of Figaro. Mozart
Alteration" Observation-Disclosures Towski
"children's Suite No. Il ...s..... .Ansell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
IS e's27 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
BY Ahern

The overture to Won Weber's OPP
era, "OberoI1," will be the high spot
in the program of the United States
Army Band, sent over the air at 6
tonight by the NBC Blue network
from WIZ, New York.
The program follows:
Second Regiment Connecticut" (march)
Reeves
':Oberon'' (overture) .. won Weber
Anchors ,Aweigh" (march) zimmerman
Duetwsereeant' A. Liutkiewit5, fiute ~
A. Luedtke, French horn
die Hydrophaten'' waltz ....... .Gungl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

WJR (441) Detroit--Orchestra
WNAcl (447l Chicagc-Orchestra.
WIZ (454) New York-Slumber music.
XII (46el Los Angeles-Drams.
WBAP $500 Fort Worth-Soloist
1880 O'clock
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
WSM 1917 Nasnville-Organ concert.
WSAI 1851 Observation-Disclosures
WGY 1871 Schenectady-O
WCAE (517) Observation-Disclosures
KYW (526) MISREPRESENTATION
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK-Popular program IL
KOMO t306). KHQ (370l, KGO (384)
KP0 (42sl. KFOA (44D. XII (4es)
wTMJ (2s4l Orchestra.
VIVID 1885, Observation-Disclosures.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Hank and his
wkIBs (41s) Chicago-Hoodlums.
WISE (476) Atlanta-Organ.
WBAP (500l Fort Worth-Organ.
--12 O'clock
VICES (242l Chicago-Panico panic.
CNRV (291) Vancouver-Dance music.
WDAF (370) Kansas City--Frolic.
KGO t3S4l Oakland-OrcheStra
WHIT 1887 Chicago-Popular.
WLIB (4l6) Chicago-OrcheStra.
KPO (422l San Francisco-Concert.
XII (46s) Los Angeles-Classical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
BY Blosser
BY Crane
Small
Taylor

Dorothy Doty, Thelma Hawkins,
Thelma Moos, Jennie Petkovsek,
Josephine WATSON, Walter Britton,
Francis Brown, Raymond Huddle-
ston, Wilbur Mccain, George Stew
ems and Ernest Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Eleven to Be Graduated

BIZ Times Special
KOKONlO, Ind, Dec. 15.-Eleven
students win be graduated from
Kokomo High School at the close of
the first semester. Jan. 20. They are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Out Our Way

TIME Irvington School OF Music
Il will broadcast a varied pro-
gram over WKBF, indianapolis, at
8 tonight. Sebastiana Palma, pi-
anist, of school, is sponsoring the
program which follows:
"Agnus Del" .Bizet
Puccini
Mrs. Dawson
Frasouita"-Serenade ....... Kreisler
...waither's Prize, Song 1890. Wagner
'' Miss Rheta Kardneir ''''' N''
sSThere's Song in the Air.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Hogie -
Miss Dorothea Hogle
ssIch Liebe Dich'' ..............G rieg
'Deutsches Weihelied'' 800. .Methfessel
Ernst Heberlein
SFTeludes" Nos q and 22-opus g g.,
Miss sebastiana Palma
ave Marie" Hosie Trio .Bach-Gounod
Songs seltecd, Mrs. Elv aFelier. ..,u,
Una V0'f MISS hs'S Victoria Poggiani 'f'O''i-i'
..Motiier O. Nine '''. Frank Tours
''Rolling Down to Rio Edward German
Ernst Heberlein
..Eslse'EoSus G4"No o.'ii....: ch opi
Miss Sebastiana Palma
The Maxwell House Coffee hour
will be broadcast through the NBC
Blue network, from WIZ, New York,
at 3 tonight.
A glance at the program, which
appears below, is sufficient incentive
for any music lover to tune in this
broadcast. Local fans may get it
from KYW, Chicago; WLW, Cincin-
natl; WOW, Omaha; WHO, Des
Mcines; WHAS, Louisville; WAR,
Detroit, or KDKA, Pittsburgh.
"old Colonel March"
''Unhslshsd Symphony" Second Move
~ Orchestra -'O'-''''''
''The Alphabet" "a musical Joke Mozart
Orchestra
Wood-wind Ensemble
'ssF'nad ord aS; q and cello sol U0lkmann
Give Me Souvenir"
Orchestra
s.ESFmep" Bizet
..Sisssnoy cssvotta,;; rho Inss
o0-ohsus,' dance Of the Spirits. .GiucE
Orchestra
''Barcarolle" (Tales Of Honman)
Viola, violin and harp
Two Movements-"G Minor symphony
Mozart
MinuettO
Finale
Orchestra
''rrslude IL q Minor 49,. .Rachmaninoff
Orchestra
ssnvaAaeson % tho Waltz" ......von Weber
Orchestra
An act from ''RigolettosD one Of
veai's operas, will be radiocast from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

wPG (27s) Atlantic City-Movie broad
cast; entertainers; organ.
WTMJ (294l Milwaukee-Old favorites.
WING C297) notwithstanding.
WADE (297l Akron-Play boys.
KNX (337) Los Angeles-Organ.
WGY (S79l Schenectad y-Musical.
KTHS (284l Hot Springs-Dance.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-A trip to LAKELAND;
dance music; songs.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Your hour.
WIZ (454 New York-Balkite hour. To
WHAM (278), VIDAL (2e5l, WENFs (2s8)
WGN (306), KDKA (316, WBz 1881 /,
WEBB 1861, WDAF 800. woo lS75l,
W WGHo az ~ WV Wv $685. wv M7M $751;
WHO $3.50, KsD (545).
WEAF (4s2) New York-Smith Brothers.
To WGR 1909. Voc 1881, WSA1 1851 /,
webb 1861, WDAF (3l0l. WWJ 1871,
WCco !4lSl. WEI !447. WRc 1881.
WFAA 5000 Dallas-Soloists.
VILLA (508) Observation-Disclosures.
$50 O'clock
kohl (31el Council Bluffs-Uncle Josh's
barnyard ensemble.
WGBS (349) New York-Musical.
Wiz t469l Washington-Band.
WEAF 1922 New. York-Orchestra.
WCAE (5l7 2ittsburgh-Revels.
10 O'clock
wTMJ C294) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHO Is9S) ChicagoEPopular.
XIX tsss77 Los Los AingeiesOvioiinist.
WAX DAD Jacksonville-Dance
WN6CA (370) New York-Crchestra.
WBBM 1897" Chicago, Orchestra.
WGN .t41e) Chicago-Sam n Henry; mu-
ste boz; songs.
WV WV AS cinezsnlnasi@ Orchestra.
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Committee on Candidates:
Michael J. Kelly, President,
James B. Jacob, Secretary,
Patrick Sullivan, Chairman.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Lose Fat
Without
Starving

There is way to fat reduction with
out abnormal exercise or diet. The
way is easy, pleasant, prompt. It is
scientific, for it deals with the cause of
the trouble which usually lies in a
gland.
This method is Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets, used for 19 years. The
use has grown by users telling others
until people now are taking very large
amount.
You see the results in every circle.
hderness is common now, excess
fat Is rare.
If you over weigh, learn how and
why Marmola brings people such re-
suits. No abnormal exercise or diet is
required. Simply take four tablets
daily until you lose the fat you wish to.
Then stop.
Go try Marmola now. Learn what
your friends know about it. You will
be delighted with its many good results.
Marmola prescription tablets. are
sold by all druggists at 81 per box.
If your druggist is out, he will gee
them at once from his jobber.
MARrfOI,A
Drescription Cadets
>Me pleasant Wdy toRs11.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Saint and
q 2.. ass' Sinner

Mary Kearneys story, frequently
interrupted by District Attorney
Banning, was substantially the same
as she had told at the inquest, ex-
cept for one important addition.
when you were listening at the
closed door OF Mr.. Cluny's bedroom
while the defendant, Mrs. Wiley, was
talking with MIR. Cluny, just what
conversation did you overheard" Ban
ming asked.
"Well. sir. I heard Miss Cherry
say first, I'm going to marry Chris
and you can't stop me! won't mar
ry you, I won't, say! You can't
force me to! I'll kill you If you dop +"
For the first time that long. ter
rible day Cherry showed emotion.
Color flooded her pale. delicate face,
her golden eyes shot forth lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
FRIENDSHIP IS SOMETIMES MORE VALUABLE THAN LOVE

with such modern distractions as
the movies and radio and auto, the
Jams won't be so great. They feel
it their duty" to fulfill their official
obligations for the benefit of the
visiting great-grand-aunt of the step
brother of the constituent from the
home State
But the names of these brave host
esses are few For the most part,
they simply have their day. A butler
opens the door just wide enough to
stick out a monogramed silver card
tray, and the door is shut quickly
again.
Sometimes the congresswomen
can't even find the tray. One lit
tie woman" told me this tale.
The Borahs Snubbed
"Six of us dubbed together on a
taxi and started early one day in
order to get as many calls as pos
sible. We got to our first port of
call shortly before 4 p. m. The maid
came 10 the door, held 1t open a
crack and said: My missus doesn't
receive until 4 o'clock and wouldn't
even take the cards. We had to go
back the next week. Why did we do
it? oh, official duty
Some of Washington's women who
are most lionized today went through
their baptism of fire in the way OF
snubbing. The William Borahs, for
instance, refuse about fifteen dinner
invitations in every mail. They will
not accept, for they say they cannot
afford to reciprocate. But folks
don't care. They want the Borahs,
even if they don't eat at their ex-
pense in return. But Mrs. Borah
tells her tales of her more than fun
share of snubs received when she
was green" to the ways of official
womandom in D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
BORAHS, ONCE SNUBBED,
NOW OF CAPITAL ELITE
They Turn Down an Aver
age of Fifteen Invita-
tons in Every Mail.
BY Aileen Sumner
CHAPTER XIV


WASHINGTON, March 25.-Even
the worm turns. And women of Of
fetal Washington.
They couldn't have gotten away
with it years ago, but they do today.
And If anyone tried to make them
do differently, there would be no of
ficial wives in. Washington. IT
would be only great seething city
of bachelordom, If any.
I am referring to the almost ex-
tinct custom of official women hold
ing public "at homes" on one speci-
fled day every week, to which the
world and his wife came to see
what she's got in her house."
Curious Came
The wives of the judiciary had to
hold "open house" on Monday. Tues
day was allotted mere congress
mems wives. Wednesday fell to the
cabinet women. On Thursday SEN
ators' wives were at home and Fri
day belonged to the diplomatic set.
Not only women in official life
paid their calls, but the rabble came
out of curiosity,
Insurance and real estate and
automobile statesmen who found the
ladies' inaccessible at other times,
took this opportunity to enter their
homes, trusting that they would at
least have the chance of making a
later appointment.
Girls schools throughout all Mary
land advertised in their catalogues
the cultural advantages of meeting
prominent women of Washington
They treated "at homes" as a course
in the curriculum. Teachers were
assigned to different homes and q
plan of taking groups of from twelve
to twenty girls to various homes was
so we'll mapped out my so many
schools that no official home escaped
without at least dozen such dele
! cations a year.
The boys school didn't advertise
such cultural advantages" But
the merry, merry schoolboys them
selves, quite without pedagogical
guidance, gave the buns rush" &c
the "at homes" consuming all the
refreshments while the hostess SEM
| out an S. o. S. for more sandwiches
and petit tours.
The boys learned which houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
She Mays Him

Dear Martha Lee: Don't you think it is
as much woman's duty to. make pleas
ant home where man can be CONT Portable
after the days grind as it is for the man
to make a decent living?
From the minute / open the door in the
evening until | go out the. next morning,
ali 1 hear from my wife is nagging and
complaining. She has had several oper-
atoms in the last eight. years. but 1t is
not NV fault and II would sure be relief
TO hear her talk about something encour-
aging. A SOUTH SIDE HUSBAND.
Your wife is certainly making a
mistake, but physical and mental ills
are so intertwined, that it is hard to
Judge what another's feelings may
be. Try and be patient with her,
but tell her what you have told me.
1t may open her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Shall She Work?

Dear Martha Lee: I am a married girl
% years old. Ny husband has been out
of work for three months and we are
lob Gust temporarily. but my, mother
and sister say not to and that IT would
spoil my husband. However, know ne
is not lazy and really can't find work.
Please advise me. MRS. MARIE G.
This matter should lie between
your husband and you alone. If you
feel that you want to help in this
way while he is getting placed, I
don't see anything against tiff he
is willing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Friend Is a Great Deal
More Comfortable Than
Lover, Says Miss Lee.
Ry Martha, lee

To lose friend is the greatest
of all losses" A wise man, Cyrus,
said that. His words were not much
overdrawn.
True friendship has been almost as
much idealized as love. In some
ways, friendship is more to be de-
sired than the more torrid emotion.
It's a great deal more comfortable
to be friend than a lover; ones
mental ground is likely to suffer
fewer upheavals, but almost every
one some time in life, has greatly
undervalued the light of friendship
in certain eyes, longing to see the
stronger one of love, but
AS a general, everyday mental
diet, friends and what friendship
can give us are beyond valuation. To
be friend, to have friends-real
ones, is to have hold Of riches Of life
no matter what the condition of our
pocketbook may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

Before Faith or Churchill could re-
strain her, she had half-risen in her
seat, screaming out, That's lie!
A lie"'
Pandemonium broke loose in the
courtroom, even as the judge pound
ed with his gavel. Jim Lane rocked
back and forth, grooming aloud, MY
God My Godv Faith put her arms
about Cherry, held the Historically
sobbing girl against her breast.
81 don't care what they say as
long as it's the TRUTH" Cherry moan
ed over and over. But that's lie,
liew
Mr.. Churchill. you will instruct
your client to restrain herself" the
Judge Numbered. And If the audi
ence cannot control itself, will clear
this courtroom and proceed with the
trial. Bailiff, remove that woman
who screamed"
When order had been restored,
Banning turned again to Mary Kea-
new, who was covering in a fright
ened heap in the big witness chair.
Now, Mary, you have testified
that Miss Cherry cried out. You
can't force me to! I'll kill you il you
dor Are you sure that you heard
these words?"
Eyes, sir" Mary Kearney whis-
pered.
did you so testify at the meet
ing Of the grand jury by which the
prisoner was indicted?"
you know I did, Mr.. Banning, "
Mary retorted.
1--WE must get it into the record
here, Mary" Banning smiled. Now.
Mary, tell the court and the jury
why you did not give complete re-
port on Miss Cherry's conversation
before the coroner's inquest. That
is, tell why you did not at that time
testify that Miss Cherry said. Ill
kill you if do!"
Mary Kearney clasped and un-
clasped her black-gloved hands In her
lap. "Why, sir, it was like this: ]
was always mighty fond of little
Miss Cherry. I remembered she had
said the words, but didn't want to
do her no more harm that 1 could
help, and so ] didn't mention 1t It'll
1 got to the grand jury room, and
knowed l was swearing Bible oath
to tell the trut hand nothing but the
truth"
Until Banning refreshed your
memory" Churchill growled audibly.
Banning sprang toward Churchil),
like a fighting bantam, brandishine
his fist in the heavier lawyers face.
II demand an apology before this
case proceeds. Your honors, I de-
mand an apology from-from this
man who calls himself an attorney
"And l." Churchill shouted, ode
mand an apology from the honorable
district attorney for those last insult
ing words of his"
"And l." Judge Grimshaw said
sternly, adjourn court until tomor'
row morning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Does She Like or Love Him?

Dear Martha Lee: Is jealousy sign
of love? have been very fond of a
man with whom have been friends for
over a year. The other day I saw. him
with woman, who had reason to know
had gone with him. before. l did not
mean to spy. but he acted particularly
attentive and the sight was. like a stab
to me. What would you THINK m6nS 81 my
is not what l would call friend
ship, Dode. I'm afraid your feelings
have passed beyond the border line
into what we call love. Why indeed
should a friend care that another
should enjoy himself in some one
else's company? It's one of the
mysteries that human love does not
want to share, but monopolize. See
if you can't reason yourself into
some unseifishness in your friend
ship