davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

TIME New York Symphony Or
i chestra, conducted by Walter
Damrosch, will be assisted in its
program at 7 tonight from WIZ,
New York, over the NBC Blue net
work. by Frederic Baer, baritone.
The program of this notable
broadcast follows:
Symphony in Minor-"Unhnished"
Allegro Moderate
Andante Con Moto
Danny Baritone nitont solo. Frederic Baer
Spring" (Melody for strings1 ....,.. Grieg
'song to the Evening Star" from
Baritone solo. Frederic Baer
Wedding March from Midsummer
Nights Dream ........... .MendelSsohn
Orchestra
Local fans may thus tune in KYW,
Chicago: WLW, Cincinnati; WHAS,
Louisville; WHO. DeS Moines;
WOW. Omaha, or woo. Davenport.
The Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs Hour, which is a regular Sun
day feature over WKBF at 3, will
be given from the new studio at the
SEVERN Hotel this Sunday afternoon
and is sponsored by the Muncie
Matinee Musicale. This organiza-
ton Will be represented by the
Dread Trio composed of Inez Over
cash Wolfe, piano; Pearl Thompson,
violin, and Howard F.. Wolfe, cello,
who will present a program of solo
and ensemble numbers.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

WKBF u190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoSier Athletic Club
o:OO-Late News and Sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
MADISON LURES
Beautiful VistaS Greet Va
CationiStS.

Tourists and vacationists who
visit Madison, Ind, will view some
of the most beautiful scenery in
the world. Madison lies at the foot
of a range of small mountains
reaching to the height of 500 feet
or more, looking down at an almost
perpendicular height. you view the
winding Ohio River, the waters glis-
tening in the sun, and fairy-like
steamers and small boats dotting its
peaceful breast. In fact, the pano-
rama stands unequalled in scenic
beauty in all the land.
Days can be spent in and around
Madison viewing its many beautiful
and historical points of interest, for
the visitor has been mapped out
routes of interest to cover while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
hill COUNTRY
LURES TOURIST
Region Equal to Lakes Land
in Popularity.

Probably no part of Indiana is
more alluring to the motor tourist
than the hill country of southern
Indiana. 1t equals the lake coun-
try of the northern part of the State
in popularity.
Landscape of infinite charm and
variety awaits the pleasure of the
visitor Rugged forest lands,
picturesque farnlands, deep, mystic
rious hollows all call to the scenery
loving tourist.
For many years this amazingly
beautiful country was accessible only
by horses and horse-d drawn vehicles.
Then the State got busy and built
fine roads, which materially
facilitate entrance to the show
places.
Down here one may find Wyan-
dotte cave, Marengo cave and other
scenes. One will be astounded by
the vastness of such institutions as
Oldenburg convent and st. Meinrad
monastery. Ancient towns like Mad
iSon, Salem, Corydon and Vevay
beckon the history lovers.
Down here one may find the Ohio
River drifting through beautiful
hills in seeming laziness, or perhaps
a hesitancy to hasten past such
scenic grandeur. Great wooded
areas await the camper, hills the
hiker.
State roads lead into the heart of
this country, making it even more
accessible than some of the lakes to
the north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
WALES PLANS VISIT

Prince to Make Trip to Canadian
Ranch.
BIZ Times Special
CALGARY, Alta, June 9.-The
Prince of Wales will pay another
visit to his ranch near High River,
Alta, this fall, it was announced
here by Prof. w. L. Carlyle, man
ager of the ranch, who has just re-
turned from England, where he
went to consult with the royal own
er about purchases Of new livestock
Prince Edward will probably ar
rive in September and will go i'm
mediately to the ranch" said Prof
Carlyle. HE will spend several
weeks resting on the farm. The
prince may be accompanied on his
trip by Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin and his wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

there. These tours are all over ex-
cellent automobile roadways, and
brings you back to Madison before
the days end. One travels over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
JUNE 9, 1927

roads twisting among and around
the high hills, presenting new and
enchanting views at every turn of
the wheel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

GriSWold street; Richard 5. SokolSki
Il, OF IS Grove street; John Walan-
ski B, OF PSI Fairview street, who
was rejected on July /, 1926; Jo-
seph Patkey, 30. of l79 Broad street.
and Charles A karpinsky, %. OF III
Jerom street
All but Walanski will appear at
the next meeting. He appeared last
night and asked Tor a second physi,
cal examination since he underwent
an operation to cure the defect
which brought about his rejection
in July. Arthur j. Thoma, %. OF
81 Smith street; Henry A, Laskas-
HI, -. of 81 Sheffield street: and
Henry y, Buden, % of Sc Spring
street. appeared before the board
and We're ordered to 20 TO the
boards examining physician fer ex-
animation. Carl Ecilund. a. of 1870
Cherry street was scheduled 10 ap-
pear but was not present.
OF three who appeared before the
examining physician since the last
meeting, only one passed the exam.
nation and vas admitted to the sub
stitute ranks. He was James r.
Sayio. %, OF 90 Winter street. Tie
application OF Albert Lindquist. IS,
of 7S Wakefield court, was held up
for six months and that of Charles
G, Davey -, Of % Belden street,
Was rejected because Of his being
below the height requirement,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
PALM BEACH HAS
FINANCIAL Panic
But Bank DepOSitorS Are Not
Likely to Lose

West Palm Beach, Fla, March .
'%l-Rcady money--an incident
heretofore in this resort for the
wealthy-Was OF prime concern to-
day.
The man in the street regarded
approximately an abrupt suspen-
sion OF three banks. Millionaire
winter visitors. attracted momen-
tarily from their sports and tea
dances, paused to offer financial as
sstance to two banks that had the
burden OF keeping the dollar in cir
culatlon.
Citizens Bank and the Farmers
Bank and Trust Company-'as solid
as Gibraltar" officials said-awaited
additional funds from Jacksonville
with which to augment a special!
consignment of 100000 that yes
terday enabled them to meet with
drawals and remain open until two
o'clock, the regular closing time.
The three closed banks. with CAPT
tai aggregating $500, 900 awaited
Inspections by state bank examiners.
The First American Bank and Trust
Company and the First Bank and
Trust Company of Palm Beach fail
ed to open yesterday. The North
wood Rank and Trust Company sus
pended business in the interest of
depostors" an hour after opening.
Offers Of assistance were made by
several prominent tourists, some Of
whom had pressed through long
lines of anxious clients, bent on
withdrawing accounts, to make COM
paratively large deposits.
T. 7. Reese. president of the
Farmers Bank. said that among
those who volunteered support we're
f. Il. Bradley, Lexington, Ky; L. T.
Stoesbury, Philadelphia; S. Davies
Warficld. Baltimore and John s..
Phipps, Pittsburgh. Mr.. Reese, at
tributing the failures to several
causes, said there was no real emcr-
gcncy.
Bank deposits have dwindled
throughout the section in the last
six months. Officials of the First
American Bank and Trust Company,
an institution with deposits Of Sl3,-
100000 early in 1926, reported that
deposits now were approximately
100000
Losses to depositors hardly viii
result from the latest difficulty
bankers said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
IMMORAL PLAYS
AGAIN JOLTED
Stage Must Be Protected From
Itself, Judge Remarks


New York, March 9 GPl-Thcater
audiences in New York must be
protected from their very selves"
Supreme Court Justice Mahoney has
declared in unfolding police ban
on The Captive raidcd Broadway
play.
Horace Livcright, publisher and
producer, had sought an injunction
restraining the district attorney, the
mayor. the police department and
other pubic officials from lhterter-
iI,s "A''A d p'op0''u '','i u liz
pi''s'
me captive alter being faided
by ponce. was voluntarily NlthdraWn
by Its producers, the Charles troh-
man company. Inc pay utaIS WIN
Mo'',''' . '','9' ' I' t'oil W. ''''''',''
i''' 10 ~ 1'''" ''''' ,''''
g" I'm VI
i, =, i,' "o'''Ii '''''''P' " e''' =
. 'io pay III INC '''''' ''1 - 81 t
Judge Mahoney, IN his decision
yesterday refusing the injunction,
observed that Mr. LlVerlEht old not
pur chase the rights OF The captive
until police had lnterfcred with the
production and could not claim ne
would be eieVatlng the stage or I'M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
NO 0VERDRAFT ON
new FIRE STATION
No. 7 House in Stanley Quarter
Built Within Allowance

.,,.-.,,,,,.,,,. ,,.,, mad, ~, .b,
-. -. .ha a. to,~a los+ o,.s
49,. ~ NV oorof,,, ,co,o,,,,, ,hs
80, - a,,a ;, s,,v ,.i,l,i, IL.
aonrorr.,,io, If s552Sa for con.
strrc+inr frrnisb,ng and eoninr,np
-. NJ sro bo,,sa in S+onIey 0,,zr.
ta- Balance n. "a remains
-.
4, -, 49,
tha fra borsa .rcbirac, Frcd &
Taicb annearoa at the meeting win
ontIfnes of the brilsinp and amer
some discussion tho hoard decided
tn give the architect permission 10
make UP blue prints which are to
be ready at the boards special meet
ing on March %. After an exam
nation of the prints the board dc
cided that il viii ask for bids which
must be in at the regular meeting
on April H. Inc hoard OF hhanee
ana taxation aIo"ed Inc nFe hoa RI
No,ooo lor Inc construction OF tHe
building.
BerIin's Debt Settled
chech for StN0 which was
turned over TO the n lslor fund was
received from the town of Berlin for
fires previous to March !. This
settled Berlin's debt to the depart
nent but after the first OF this
month two more fires, one Of which
cost $50 and another $3.50, viii
again put Berlin among Ne" Brit
Gins debtors.
Rev. Matthew ]. Traynor. pastor
Of St. NIary's church. sent a check
for $50 for the uension fund as a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
NEWINGT0N NEWS

The Visiting Nurse Association OF
New Britain has notified Mrs, J.. b.
club of Maple Hill, that, at a recent
meeting OF the association, il was
voted to extend its services for n
period of six months to include the
Mapc Hin fire district. This action
comes in response TO recent agita-
ton for such services in the district.
Mrs Ernest NJ. Smith spoke briefly
on the work of the association at Il
recent meeting of the N'en.an'a club.
In the past few years, it has become
customary for the United Commun-
ity Corporation of New Britain to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Still Another Student
Joins Suicide Ranks

Burlington Junction, Mo-. March !?
uP)-Another student joined the
rapidly growing list OF scholastic
suicides last night when Galen
Names. 10, killed himself by swal-
loving poison.
Apparently. Names was a normal
high school student. and his friends
and relatives could assign no reason
for his act.
He said in a death note, however.
that he had failed at everything he
tried and was not hopeful Of ever
Succeeding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

street. The tax rate for the com
ing year will be made.
The Grange viii give an old
fashioned dance at the Grange hall
Monday evening.
\ poverty social was held at the
Grange hall last evening. Games
were played and prizes awarded.
Rev Mr.. Leonard Melville OF
Hartford will speak at the second
Lenten service 10 be held al the
Grace Episcopal church at New
ington Junction tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Brothuton. Mrs.
Bodley, Mrs. Leppertt. Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs,
Scott, Mrs. Timbreli. Mrs. Proud
man, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Ninins
and Mrs. Hart.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

This is John G. Reads first year
as a teacher in the New Britain
school system. He came here as a
mathematics instructor ana was ap-
pointed 10 a vacancy NJ the Central
Junior High school in September,
He was graduated from Technical
High school in Springfield in 1929
and Massachusetts Agricultural Col
Icge in Amherst In 1924. He had
two years experience as 4 teacher
in Amherst High school until lis
New Britain appointments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

Frank White and Michele Mig
nosno have completed ten years
service with the hardware and steel
plant and have boon given ton year
service pins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

Michael Ondrick, night foreman
in the steel mills, has returned 10
work after spending the past week
on his Wedding trip.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

A FLAPPER ] KNOW
Stockings
Eyes
Cigarettes
Words
Dice
She rolls her own. but the last
named is really the reason Pm broke
The producers news., 1927-03-04
CLENDIVE ARRANGES
$500 FOR CORN SHOW

Glendive.-At a recent meeting of
the board Of directors of the Cham
ber OF Commerce it was voted to
hold a corn show here next fall sim
liar to the one held two years ago.
Six hundred dollars was appropriat-
ed, which will be used mostly for
prizes. A membership drive will be
conducted in the near future. Guy
Lowe is chairman of the membership
committee. Other committee chair
men appointed for the following year
are: Roy Eustrom, advertising and
publicity; F. c. Mcbride, agricultural
development; M. G. Danskin, coop
Grafton; c. +. Griffin, entertainment;
A. A. Bager, education and recrea-
ton; II. N. Dion, fairs and exposi-
tions; M. J. Hughes, finance and au-
diting; E. S Haskell, good roads and
highways; c. B. Asness, industrial
promotion; Ray Hildbrand, legisla-
tive research; e. G. Ufer, retail pro-
motion.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
About VOuE |
Health
Things Yoli Should Know
"CHICKEN-pOX"

Do you know that "pox" means
"pustle"? Yes, always. Varicella
is the scientific name for this all
ment of childhood. Few grown-ups
are attacked, and the disease is not
reckoned among the dangerous in
fections. 1t is actively contagious,
and often spreads among school
children very quickly-the epidemic
being we'll on, before the character
of the "breaking out" is discov-
cred by parent, teacher, or physi-
clan. Although chicken-pox is con-
sidered harmless, and easily cured,
there is, nevertheless, the danger
Of serious complications, as with all
eruptive fevers; kidney disease may
appear as result; or pneumonia
may suddenly develop; or ugly
stomach and bowel conditions. AS
it is always better to 0e safe than
sorry, chicken pox should be
promptly and efficiently treated, as
soon as the diagnosis is even rea-
sonably clear. A few scattering,
dark red skin-lesions, acute in
character, appearing chiefly on the
body and limbs, should be regard
ed with suspicion, and precautions
taken to keep the child indoors.
| have space for only the prac-
tical points here. Keep the little
one from exposure to cold or wet;
if gentle laxatives are needed, use
them-no "strong" purgatives; al
low only light, easily-digested food.
Fill a tumbler half full with BIZ
tartrate of potash, known as
cream-tartar, from the drug store
not the grocery; then fill the
tumbler with water, stir well and
allow to settle; give a teaspoonful
to a dessert-spoonful of the clear
solution every three or four hours.
When used low, fill glass with
water, settle, and use as before.
May use this until the child is
well; it will not interfere with the
physicians treatment, and is useful
in all eruptive diseases to ward off
complications. You cannot "break
up" chicken-pox-it must run its
course.
Next Week-Diabetes
The producers news., 1927-03-04
IDEAL MARRIAGE AGES

the fact that premature or delayed
marriage is a symptom of permah-
ent character traits which are unIaV-
orable to success in family life, and
second, that the boy or girl under p
has not had sufficiently broad expert
ence or has not reached sufficient
maturity to select a mate with whom
a successful home can be established
If this is the correct Interpretation,
the postponement Of marriage until
the woman is q and the man p
would be extremely important pre-
ventive measures looking toward ell
limitation of domestic disaster
On the other hand, there are ex-
ceptions to all rules, and long en-
gagements are apt to prove more
disastrous for both the man and the
woman than early marriage. A
couple engaged over period Of
years, seeing each other continually
are sure TO get on each others
nerves, and. the bloom of romance is
bound to wear off, because Romance
being an airy, fairy thing made of
cobwebs, will not endure being knock
ed about.
Also, an engaged couple stand to
| each other in a position which is pc
culiarly full of jcalousies and which
must cause many misunderstanding
and pickering, and as a result love
and romance just naturally peter out
/ Furthermore, it is human nature t
get, tired OF waiting for any even
too long, and to lose enthusiasm wher
1t drags along over a period of time
As result, when the engaged coupl,
finally do marry, it is often just be
cause they have become a habit I,
each other and because everybody eX
poets it Of them, rather than becaus
they want it for themselves.
Contrary to most theories, matri
mony promotes love just as surely a
a long engagement kills it, because
husband ard wife 30 into marriag
with their love mwasted throug
years Of waiting, and because mal
liage draws a couple close together.
You are both young, but if you al
serious minded rather than frivolous
if you have a full understanding q
the duties and obligations of MAJ
riages; of the sacrifices it entails;
you are financially able TO carry OF
| see no greater risk in an immediat
marriage than is taken in marriag
at any age.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

"Well Mr. Edgerton,' says, 81
am vely much puzzled about this be-
cause what have / done ?"
- ou have not done nothing" he
says.
as it that she thinks I have been
too familiar talking about The
Spokesman like lie was one of US
plain people?"
But he says no that is not it. "Hhe
truth is Miss Riggs | have not been
able to persuade my wife that you
and | are seriously interested in pub
lie questions and so when you sit and
talk about helping me it seems TO her
that we aie playing a game to make
her ridiculous"
"Oh that is it, / says. "But does
she not know that this is a free
country and chat | have got a. vote
tho same as she has ?"
You are perfectly right" he says,
and let us so on with our conversa-
tion and our dinner
But Of course | am not hungry no
more l have got some self-respect
Tor all my needing meal and
VI says NO hif. EuBtiboh ~ VIII hdNV
to be some other time because don't
think | had ought to stay in this
/ house it would only be making youl
wife angrier than ever
First he tries to stop me then he
says that he viii drive me home
imagine him taking me in that elec.
tric coop that he drives here inl
says, mo Mr.. Edgerton it will not b'
the first time that have gone hom'
in a street car and will do it once
more," says.
"But Miss Riggs" he says, "am
TO lose your political counsel -
Ne ! says, you can phone M
tomorrow hut right now ! want yo'
to go in and see your wife and tr,
to fiz it up with her" ! says, "an
rot make her no madder by talsinl
me home alone And so ! max
him get my things and ] walk hom
and gee Nom all the way an
thinking I will never know what wa
going to be the rest Of the dinnerl
The producers news., 1927-03-04

house why | know that Pop would
vote for Him till the water-pipes bust
in HE'LL ! says
And so then Mr.. Edgerton is ex-
cited and he says he believes that is
the solution of the problem the way
Tor him to get back into favor and
put Senator Buttles into the discard
And we go on talking about what is
to be in these pictures ! can't remem-
ber all we said but it was like that
and | may be awful dumb but
honestly thought it was an intellec-
tual conversation. But / have got so
interested that | guess / must of for
got to bring Mrs. Edgerton in Any
how we have ct some soup and we
are eating some fish and | am talk
ing hard when suddenly ! hears the
wiie give a sniff and / looks and
she is sitting very straight and her
face Is got bright and it seems she is
hopping mad and all of a sudden up
she hops with her napkin in her
hand and cries, ooh this is intoler-
ablel"
OF course / stares and | says, "Why
Mrs. Edgerton"
She says, "You are making a fool
, of me both of your
says bewildered like, "Why
ma'am what do you mean?"
you really expect me TO believe
such rubbish ?" she cries.
"Well ma'am," ! says. "It may be
rubbish but it seems like good poll
tical business to me- l don't under
stand you at ALL"
But she only gets redder and mad.
der so that she can hardly talk but
only sort of gasp and she says look
ing at her husband, "To bring hel
into my home to mock at me! The
shame Of itp
Says Mr.. Edgerton very cold, "Yol
invited her here and you undertook
to behave yourself"
ooh" she says, "I can't stand i
cant stand it," And suddenly sh,
busts into tears and clasps her nap
kin to her eyes and rushes out Of tn,
room and there the two of us is lef
staring at each other.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
Dear Miss Flo:

beaf Miss Flo:
| am a girl OF nineteen. engaged to
q young man OF twenty-three. we
have been engaged icr q year. ana
would like to marry in June How
eve, my parents object saying that
am still too youag 10 think OF mar
rage. 3 s@y il is bette Tor us 20 get
married now than TO go through
lonG engagement, WHAT do you con-
side the proper age fOr marrying?
Helen.
The ideal age for marriage is a
topic OF wide and unending interest,
and now it has been submitted 10 sci
entiic research. Data collected from
The Domestic Relations Court and the
marriage license bureau Of Philadel-
phia y HUneil Hart and Wilmer
Shields Offer some interesting con-
clusiCns.
in their treatise they have fixed
the ideal ace for marriage at about
- years for the groom ana "a years
To- the bride. They say, however,
that dcviations OF four years on eth
er side Of the ideal age for the groom
or Of two years on either side for
the bride, make no noticeable differ
ence, but that marriages in which the
bride is under 21 or the groom under
"a become rapidly more dangerous as
younger ages are considered, and that
marriage in which either party is 19
or younger are from ten TO one hund-
ed times &c risky as marriages al
the ideal age
These conclusions were based or
The producers news., 1927-03-04
FAT RANGE HORSES
BRING $2.75 APIrcr

Chouteau-About 100 head ~
horses recently rounded up Il ''.ge
eastern part of Teton county NE
sold under the hammer at Dnga %sa
Monday. The entire number wa yDu'Ioa y.a
in by George Lyman at S275 - - ol4
and were driven to Great Fans sgad
which place they will be sbinno5 IRON
a horse meat cannery. The clo.. 70
of this large number Of cayuses ,s',ls nlP
help greatly to improve the r.S @lll
situation in the eastern part of ''.se X
county. Other parts of the co,t. ue
are now petitioning for roundnn 1i I.l
tricts. The money realized aboypo o'.- @
penses goes into the county penersl ~
fund. ''''9
The producers news., 1927-03-04
WHO ENGAGES
D. B. GRADUATES

Leading firms in all lines secur.
employees from Dakota Busine,,
College, Fargo, because D B. G
ACTUAL BUSINESS traiping
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES else.
where) starts these young folks with
yea!expeyTe1fe, instead adofmerctbcoy
Armour & Co. recently employed
! A. Bette, just finishing his course
Diamond Rubber Co. ENGAGED Hat
old Hothuscn, Faroc Me.caat,lc
Co. took or Alygae S,cu ..
Watch each week. See who get,
positions-promotions. Followthe
successful" Spring term March
IL. Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres.
800 Front ST., Fargo.