davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
POST H0RTEN N
 ACTRESS DEA7H
10 D2o.0o Present Present When Shelby
 Somerset Dies

Los Nn@cIc4. Nov 2 ln.-A post ooripm "Hamnatiou WIS ordered mUoriued today cn the hody o' %hela> Worra'i Somerset. wife ot Pat %o"io"'ot. "rtcr. "ho was found dr@d in >hor he'd yesterday.
 Although physicians saM tisn won. %n apparently died of heart d,scas" the inquiry lo-lc1rruiu" the cause of death was d't''ded on when ii was lrain"d that H physician Was not III attendance when sU" djN),
 Th" marriage ol Somerset and Shelby WorraIl winner ot q beauty contest in TcAas, m Hollywood about
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

by their arrest on the night after the wedding as H result Of an alleged wild party staged for them by friends.
 4 short time latter the bride filed separate maintenance suit, allcs- ing Somerset beat her, breaking three ribs. They were rcconciled- however, and lho suit was dropped.
 Somerset has been married three" times, Just prior 10 his marriage 10 Miss WorralI nn wYs divorced in New York by Edub bay. musical comedy player. Since his last mar Yipgc he hae been doing odd bits in pAlUrt5 in HOIlyuoOd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

dlt.r I'.'' she said aIouI
 -1r." ahaatmtuG. J}N Not Of Iuu on or lgrbar1 h. v#s Ihiuk- i@E Barbara. months hacN, sitting a,9u. in t.'r drawing room. while, i9 tGu jltl" room above her. he had turr5vta.d That song.
 "t+ 'a.r" auo'h,r man in. the ~a., N,y@" g
 -Nor GleIy. If raora j: it's my os.u Caull G5ll aa she's waited SO Iou- ir Hntms sort Of ironIc tnt 'Ha should have com" now. nan rn aho'H to ert 1u, chance. " IIe suddenly hcut his head and beat ora rlo..d bond on his forehead "Taer.s no rso in pishu~.'
 Silently she cwuo over to him sa4 oa' oo" "rm aroan1 his shouEt"r.
 ~Was ad you r~ato hor when toy Iole a.r. NaH."
 lrr1#hly l- trraE his fist down hard ron Dho piano hn>A.
 / "ne-aus. i ~aA impossible ljv- in~ with hnr iu tgr Ga-.adiu-. de- pendent way did, Flor friends us.l to r-.sarl H." "s q luaury. | wanted to prove jo thea | V"a .aHutau4 nor. 'han just the man H#rhara Lanlon he'd bought to .amo-. u,r. l ausss things are best ae theH srr %rc didn't understand u;y poE Of 1low. aNt' | suppose Gilnr ..l n.r#. We lg.cd each othrr hut We made each other miserable Funny how you cun go on loluv :, person whom >ou fail uon.lr#Ir to understand
 Ea nodded. SAc was too wis" . fo attempt 10 ar2uo with hiu. That. shn hu.w.'t1 h. one of the iuaolublc mysteries of I@r.
 He wor}sud stoUdlr for the rc- rHIrdrr ct ,h- afternoon. do~@cdll and por4.s'"any. Yet. al the end or several uours hn had accom- p}.sfo1 Httin Presently, when t"i- U-ht #l gl@.d to silver du#h, she went out into the Kitchen 10 make him cup of t.a before h" srt out for IT.. r':b. She s"l rbr little te3v oD B. wicker lahh. beside he piano. E"f r0trjn2 ii suddenly. pulI-d urt towards him.
 Hjt@. you dear sport. 1nu' You've g G.ar. ah9gi flee gig. Of a pnmpkn. IF ii ladu.5 bon fer you I'd never nayo put lhos, tunes Jcro,s at the 1uh. In hiai. I'd slN hn tooting r sax without hope in iac world of don@ anything .he'trr for years and yu.re ... Aul I'm surely rcr- tain II u...r Ea,r written this srora ni,Ho#r yonrs GuIH Nou'yr Ur.0 Yona.rul u"I
 Ii, brcsa off "brHa,h. hs 'ojco 2roWu uWis>
 Shr wasn't looking a' him. Pres ruug hr5riae sasr.~ous snIrllc. Kay cnossnJ over 'e her aud put uu@ Had uudor h,r chin, ho #l~ud l.r gu.r to hs
 .Hol lh. nms I>ma ! haven't -alG mgaue rlat's hurt >ou"'
 "pG cour.r >ou a1yuu1 ead any thu@ that's hurt m". >ou old silly"
 "Tban why
 "%Waiu-, ic's fu.
 sort or sentative pause. He dr." N.r closer
 -Uj0a. lou Il>- me- don't >ou""
 @ho uGad to smile, to think ot saa" wis" wamtN. ju' if would aot come.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
RAILROAD PROBES
 TENNESSEE WRECK
Obstacle on Track Blamed for
 Loss Of Four Lives

OahdaIc, Tcnn, Nov. 12 lP}- Southern Railway officials today sought 10 learn the cause Of the wreck or the Ponce de Leon express which took four lives, probably fla tally injured, d fifth person, and aIj2Huy nA1 upwards of three score passengers, Ia"iI clerks. and railway nuployes. The train. bound for Gin cinnati HGh many midwest cNcur- .iouists from Chattanooga, was de ,a.I"d near here early yesterday. .
 As tbo vr,ria2,. of am almost new engine hich headed l$ Cars was be ing cI arrd away. southern invcsti- 4ators proceeded on in" theory that ~omr sort of ubstarIn had tfailrd from n coach Of the train lrecipi- taling ii o;r the tracks on a curve just outside 0. Glrumary and down a 2o. foot 'mhanImrn'. q.
 The bis green engine lHrIlcd ap- proNimat.ly lor feet from thp track sGown lbo rmaunkm"U', uln" cars 'olloNu& after.
 No Excessive NUCrd
 l.. II. N uuaaiI di\irIoN SHp'iIHiNH- dent Of inc &o@'hrrn, said the wreck Wus no, r.u-nd cj1hrr by speed or . faulty track" and that rh" trailing ohsiacie explanation "as u"" most plausible!
 The dead were: ". \. t,jsuman Of Nhal'auoo2a, who "@4 substituting tor the r,gulHr on@inuor; Ed Grant, fireman. -or rhvttnoc-u. Virgil l.. NiE@tcad. muiI clerk of N"ho, sky" and Marion Er"isaaN. Of St. Aug jNstjnr, Fla. John Russell. F, Of Mill Springs. x. r.. suffered a crush cd head and H"s na!joNrd dying n hospital in Eochwood. Tenn.
 Ecsru" Tr@in Makes speed
 X Especial traiu Nas rGsAcd from -bat'"uooca for most of the 5o Io tn nurt. + Wu7 @iN,u a clear riam of way and made the return trip of liz miles 10 rh@tt"nuo~a at exactly l mile minute Forty persons mosi
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Of them only slightly injured, were brought 10 Chattanooga. Many Of the slightly cut and bruised did moi await treatment A few were taken 10 Somerset Ky.
 Service was quickly restored. the Southern being double tracked at this point.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

synopsis: l.ou&sH- r9 -. EaE. Barbara has dr".J atn .a- labt of frequently @ola- 'o tau Col.u Dollar, Seated at a secluded HnEr. she watches him rl5. 5H tla ur- chcstra. lrId4 E.# onu ..'-r.rws. and, w.h NuJ. bow 10 ufaus.as- tjc applause. < trru1y v.i..r ,~lI= hor Rita has hn,n hninn@ Ray "nh his compositions Then larHuu ovcrhtars a conversation aH& j"Hru= Ray is writing 'h. @.or. f3r a r.F1n, in which Rita P to have a principal part. Convinced Enn and Eay ar" in loyo, Barbara maa.s 3ar most W- selfish decision cf h.r "hoIr lite - to divorce Ray and uaa4 H.rf fro" to marry Dua.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
IN L-NNI.lEe-n.tEniEE,

Barbar.Ia note reached Ray '.r samc morning ard that gt'.rHcon h" was late m keeping @n app9ia5wvnj with Rita,
 The moment sao 5aw ''im sn" knew IusimclNciy tHat omDtnIug mtoward had occurred Hut sh" did not question him. and for tho moment he yoIuntccre4 no lnforma- tisn.
 After few partuur,Crt remarks h. seated himself al tho pHuo and commenced 10 play. In. jazz Vas not in his heart. After h. had huurlcd a couple of tunes he swung around abruptly on th" plano stool i'm going 10 h" t.ne soon. Rita. A bachelor ouco moro,
 She glanced towards him quickly. "Youyv heard your Wff"?'' Her voice was unusually sharp. This morning. Shn intends diyorcing me somewhere in Mexico. believe il lakes no tune down there"
 A pause. Kite bad no means of telling from his f"ro what he "as thinkln-
 "You're- soa'aa not ~ota= 10 con. tes' ii2"
 eThora vH r5at of 1reaihl.ss. nrss in har Neie-.
 Of course uot," sHarplE. "it "a: agreed when He parted }hat "a6 was a, perfect liberty 1o do rua should ahr want to."
 "I;ut >ou. d,aa't wa"t her 'o Eay:'
 He stared do~a a' 'ho butt Of his cjgarct
 NO. frankly | djiuy.
 "rm-l'm @orrE.'
 H. fid@c.ra with 'ao rauo a.Es rirrhfng a Euuns}- aio#- 'Hn t.ilo" tngrd vorE. Td-u @uur}E- "ttlr out warning le sHtaI 10 play improvisin= as n" ~u( aiou- breaking finally into thrs~GricNiu Rlu,s." line soue n- had writer the night h. and uarhata had sp aratcd.
 He vav pDa~u@ u Har-Hr ou, crudaIy. WHnIu- 'ho-. rtH notes yibrato through ,n. ujI" eliu. room with Il- basket tHu'oe" aul is faded cr.toauo covers. ThWp ing down on thc rlosing notes, h. rruErkod
 Son" mcmoges. tuar s"as nN"
 sitting ou the daN D.d. sn nodded. Her ,geS -of:eu.d. tluk ing of th" ujsat sine had first SIMS it at the Golden Dollar Turou@f it she had s'aw.3 Hav ou The u@! road to fam.
 Sort of introduced as that aoo-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

The most critical radio buyers of tcLg y-thos2 who iI"cjt.Gatc th2r- o"Sl1:y the r@s?cc..vc merits c. cc:r ctlirc makes of rGt.o before buying, are really the ones resoon- @ib,c fer thc record breaking sales of the new Beech screen grid mod e,s. In Bosch, they have found the 3-way combination to radio value Gal Ecauty, vivid performance ELCS urrEva!2d design and work
 cna,s,l.p.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
PRINCE GEORGE IL!4

London. Nsv. r. Cp'-prince Grorge, youngest son of King George and Queen Mary. was confined to his room today with chill. He has can cellcd his engagements
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

There are about Sn0 islands in Scotland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
GEN. LORD DECLARES
ECONOMY IS KEYNOTE
IN BUSINESS ADDRESS

The text of Gen. Lords speech before
the semi-annual business meeting of
the Government last night follows:
Some years ago Peter Cornelius, a
more or less well known musician.
composed musical number called Elm
Ton" or "One Tone" One note domi-
mates the entire composition. Measure
follows measure, chord succeeds chord
IN rich and varying harmony. but that
persistent, vsr-changing note marches
on, commanding the musical unfold
ment. 1t Is always there, insistently
asserting itself. The pleasing har-
monies, the musical variations, the
changing phases of this unusual num-
Der are artistically woven in and around
that ever appealing, ever inSistent,
never-varying, never-Silent note. Any
departure from that commanding tone
not in accord with the law Of harmony
would yield an unmusical diSsonance to
mar the beauty and perfection of the
composition and discordantly interfere
with the enjoyment afforded the listener
Twice each year for eight years we
have met in friendly conference to dis
cuss the Nations business. These con-
ferences have all been lone Tone"
gatherings. Their dominant note has
always been economy" No matter
has always been the economy
with its inseparable comrade and
/ companion, efficiency" Our efforts to
| make effective this ever-changing note
of constructive economy our endeavor
! to achieve harmonious and worthwhile
/ results have, am sure, been more sue
cessful than the attempt of the colored
brother to entice music from his saxo-
phone. A friend asked him how he
was getting on with his saxophone.
! "'Porely, Porely,' was the dis
couraged reply. 'Ah blows into that
instrument the sweetest noises you all
evan heard, but de mos awful OF a
blah comes out of de otha end
In our campaign for constructive
economy the aim has always been to
plead for the obvious, possible and
reasonable thing, to urge policies that
would appeal to Federal administrators
as sound and workable. We have tried
to show our fellow workers that what
we wanted them to do was what they
should do. If our efforts for retrench-
ment and efficiency were to be sue
cessfM We must Nave something more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

confers upon the people. unless we con-
tinue to insist upon : constructive
economy in Government. The margin
between prosperity and depression Is
always very small. A decrease of less
than 10 per cent In the income OF the
present budget"
Mr.. Coolidge outlined the conditions
he said had been prevalent when the
budget system was instituted. enumerat-
ing depression in business, declining
wages, unemployment, lack OF markets,
and the low price of securities, incfud-
ing Government bonds. The country.
he continued. had been living beyond its
means, spending much more than 1t was
| earning using up its capital, and the
| savings Of previous years were being ex-
hausted. principally through Govern
ment extravaganza. As a means OF
| lettering conditions, and curtailing
national expenditures, he said, the bud
get system was adopted.
| While not claiming that action by
the national Government deserves all
the credit for the rapid restoration Of
the countrys business from the great
| depression Of 1921 or for the steady
progress that has since taken place"
the President declared that "unquestion-
ably, however, wise governmental
policies, and particularly wise economy
in Government expenditures with q
steady reduction Of the national debt,
have had had a dominant influence"
The Army band played several selec-
lions. The whole program was broad
cast.
| Cabinet Members Present.
President Coolidge on the occasion Of
his last appearance at such function
was honored by attendance Of all mem
bers of his cabinet, who flanked him on
either side on the front row. Vice Presi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes, the first director
of the budget. and large number of
heads of independent establishments.
including Frank T. Hines. director Of
the Veterans Bureau, were present on
the platform. A photograph was taken
of the asSemblage.
Although President Coolidge in his
address made several references to the
fact that this was his last appearance as
President before the business meeting
of the Government. such reference was
absent in Gen. Lords address. 1t Is
known that he would be willing to con-
tinue in the same post under President
Hoover, and reports yesterday that he
would probably be reappointed gained
strength from the fact that the general
made no reference to retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

81" the latest addition to the English
alphabet, did not come into general
use in English books until the middle
of the seventeenth century. The dot
remains as a witness that the letter
was developed out of the 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29


Coolidge declared that much remained
to be done In spite of determined
efforts for economy. savings In interest
due to reduction of the national debt
and four reductions in taxes, he said
Government expenditures are showing
a tendency to increase. Bills pending
in Congress short time ago. he esti-
mated, would have doubled the annual
national outlay, while measures are now
on the congressional calendars, ap-
proved by committees. which would. II
passed, cost the Government more than
a billion dollars. But for policy of
rigid economy, he said, many of these
would have become law.
Constructive Economy Vital.
EFT would be great mistake to sup
pose that We can continue our national
prosperity" the President continued,
with the attendant blessings which it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
MOUNTING EXPENSE
DESCRIBED AS "RED
FLAG" BY COOLIDGE

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

The public needs have not been
neglected. We have been able to en-
bark upon a building program which
for public works. hospitals and our
military housing requirements will cost
nearly half billion dollars. We are
amortizing the cost of the adjusted
service certificate fund of veterans of
the World War, and the retirement
funds of our civil establishment at a
cost Of s132,0oo,O0o year. Additional
funds are being devoted to food control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
HOSPITAL WILL
OPEN NEW UNITS
Methodist Institution viii
Stand Inspection

Methodist hospital will celebrate
National Hospital day Sunday by
opening its new units for public in
spcction
4 short program will be given in
he administration building at 2:30
p. m after guests have been taken
through the new structures. A
reception viii be held later in the
new nurses home.
The program viii include singing
b. nurses. invocation by the Rev.
Jean S. Miner pastor Of Second
Presbyterian church. and bcnedic-
non By the Rev George S. Hen
uiugcr. pastor Of East Tenth Street
Methodist
Raymond Ball Will sing during the
reception.
Tho committee on arrangements
Includes; Ms John W. Carmack.
Mr.. John ". Ebervciu. Mrs. II. q.
Hamcr. Miss Frances Macmillan.
Mrs Anita Scott Mrs. Ethel Mar
'ndale.
In tho receiving line VIII be. DR..
Marie B. Kast. Mrs. c. L. Rudesill,
Mrs. w. p. Clevenger, Mrs. S. L.
carp, Mrs. D. O. KeaTby. MIS-. f. F
kiser, Mrs. Goethe Link Mrs c. H.
McCaskey. Mrs. P. f. McGown. Mrs.
Robert M. Moore, Mrs. E. e. Padgett,
Mrs II. A. Van Osdoi MIS- j. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Distant Station Dial TzCisterS

MIC s{ystsnl1st Rsgis orchostr to wEAF.
WJR C75ol. Detroit-Jones orchestra.
NBC System-Slumber music to WIZ.
WLW. WHAS.
WMAQ C67o,. ago-Amos n Andy.
WSM $500, Nashrille-Caldweu hour.
$40 P. M
WMAQ l670l Chicago Musical Potpourri.
WGR $500. Bufalo-Statler orchestra
BIS P. M
WGN l72o), Chicago-Hungry Five; Gold
$50 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Orchestra.
KSTP 1880. St. Paul-Nighthawks
KNOX I090B St LouiS-Wylie's orchestra
WJR (750l. Detroit-AmoS n Andy; dance
Wis l87Ol. Chicago-showboa
WSM $780, Nashviile-Studio orchestra.
1000 P M
XIV 1920, Chicago-Panico's orchestra
WCCO l8l0l, Minneapolis-St Paul-Long's
WON C720l, Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
music.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WTMJ 800, Milwaukee-Dance music.
1910 P M
WENR f870l. Chicago-Westph orches-
ira; comedy team.
WDAF t6lo) Kansas City-Varied pro-
WTAM rl07oJ, Cleyeland-Dance music.
-l1.00 P. M
XIV 1920, Chicago-Dance music.
WENR t870i Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WJR t75ol, Detroit Dance music.
-it:45 P. NJ
WDAF '6lOl, Kansas City - NighthaUk
Copyright. 1929. Audio Service. Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

WGY 900. ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
MIC Concert orchestra; Cavaliers
10 WEHF. XIV. wwJ. wDAF. wsAI.
WIS 500, Chicago-Musical program.
g 30 P M
Columbia Nctvork- Then and Nov to
NBC System Armstrong Quakers to WIZ
KDKA. WIS, WHAs. WLW, WSM.
II P. M
Columbia Netvork-True Story hour to
NC @EA fys WV wD& sTsn Wal IN Paris 70
WIS 800. Chicago String seXtet.
WJR l75o,. Detrolt-coarteesy program;
kBC Srstem-InterWoveu Pair to WIZ.
WSM. KDKA. WHAS
-7:3O P NJ
NBC System Schradertowu band to WGY,
WEAF WIS. WV, WSAI Voc. WGR.
NBC. SISTER. PhiIco Theater. Memories to
wsM $50. Nashville Craigs orchestra
q P M
NBC systesm-Qrgan t.. WEAF. VOC. KsD.
WON C72Ol, Chicago-Pat Barnes.
WGB $500, Buffaio-Arcadia orchestra;
WJR 75oi. Detroit-Chocolate Soldiers.
NBC system Challengers to WIZ,
KDKA KYW- WINS. WLW.
Ms '819, Chic99sQ,., b., Mg$ical program,
Columbia Network Kodak hour 10 WOR
WKRC. WMAO WOWO. KNOX. WCCO.
WIAM i070l. Cleveland Fur Trappers.
$50 P NJ
kWKII 800. Shreveport Studio program.
WBBM 1907. iicago-Lombaroo's or
Columbia Nctvors Doe West to same net
work a. KODAK Hour
wen t720,. Chicago Musical program.
NBC System Wi,h the Senate to WEAI'
XIV. WSAI, voc. WGY, WHhS.
NBC Syst -Spltalnvs music to WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WREN
. P. M
KDKA $500, Pittsburgh slumber music.
WBAP '800l TT Worth-Musical pro-
WcAU nI7o,. Philadelphia-Golden Dra-
WCCO 800. Minncapolis-st. Paul-sing-
ing Fireman
NBC system Tho skellodians to WIS,
Voc. wow. WDAF
WGN t720l hieago-Tomorrow TribS.
C0ldkcttc5 orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

Warvcl. Mrs II. H Wheeler. Mrs.
w. T. Hughes, Mrs 6. B. Jackson,
Mrs. Ross Ottingcr.
Women who will preside at he
tea tables: Mrs. William Wishard,
Mrs. E. D. Clark. Mrs. j. A. Mac
Donald, Mrs. A. B. Graham. Mrs. w.
D. Catch. Mrs. II. F. BeCkman, Mrs
O. n. Tonan. Mrs. Murray Hadlcy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
City Stations

NFBM U230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
4;45 to 6;0O-SiIcnt. by order federal radio
commission.
6:00-Story in a Song (CBSJ.
6:30-rhen and Now 1CBSl
7:00-LeSser Slim Figures.
7:15-La Shelle Chofal Club
7:30-Captain 10 Masco's Travels.
800 to ,11:00-Stept by order federal
radio commission.
ll:00-Longines time by julius C. Walk
and Son: YEA Their; tho Columnist.
lI.15- Charlie Davis Rand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
wLw 900. CINCINNATI


PM
s0O-Tca Time tunes
4.3o-Llye stock report
s0-Jack and Gene.
455-BasebaH scores.
50g-Timc announcement.
SOLITARY Wiisey's Cincinnati Club or
chestTa
5,f5-Squibbs health talk 'NBCl.
530-Dixie Circus series fNBCf.
s;O0-University Of Cincinnati Educational
6.I5-Hotel Gibon orchestra.
6,30-Armstrong Quakcrs CNBCl.
7.0O-Ages Of BonCilla.
7-3G-PhHCo hour fNBCl.
0O-Hudson- Essex Challengers tNBCi
3.30-Tlme announcement.
Great Moments with Great Ad-
0 .00-Neatner announcement
Jack and Gene.
9.30-Maytag program
Hermann Instrumental trio, with
Melville Raw tenor.
10.3o-Musical program.
II .00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II 30-Jack and Gene.
90 Midnight-Sign OF.
friday
800 p. M
WBBM I70 Chcago-Orgau.
WGN 200. Chicago-Uncle Qu.n, mar
E0tG- Nlghthavks
VMa0 500. Chicago-Concert and dance
-J.15 p. NJ
NBC System Health talk TO VIZ. WLW
HDKA.
MIC System Diz5c Circus to WIZ. KDXA.
WLW, WAS, WSM
800 ?. M
WBBM tIt8b. Chicago-Dancc music.
WOR WMA0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

WFBM G23J)
Indianapolis Power and Light Compare
P. NJ
700 to 9:o0-Pcp Unlimited Club.
9:0o-Ida Baily Allen (CBSl.
2:00-Tifin. Informal Studio Tea (CBSi
2;30-The SundoVners tCBSl.
3;0Q-Following the Indians by Blythe @
Hendricks.
WKBF Oi0O)
Hoosier Aaletic Club
Saturday
9:oO-Home Complete program.
1o:O0-Recipe exchange.
l0:l5-Studio program.
l0:25-IntereSting bits of history. courtesy
.o.oo OF indianapolis public library.
l0:30-Llvestock and grain market:
weather and shippers forecast.
l0: 40-NKBF shopping service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
WhBF tf400)

WRBF u4O0)
tHoosier Athletic Club
Friday
p M
50o-Late news bulletins and sports.
6.00-Dinner concert.
6.15-Jure Winona SNYDER.
6:30-IndianapoliS Athletic Club.
T.U0-Silent.
7.30-Herbie's Barn Dance Gang
9.00-WKBF trio.
8:30-Firemen string orchestra.
9.00-Studio ensemble.
10,00-Rose Tire Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
.1une's First Lame Duck

Susie began to scream. June covered her
mouth with hand. Susie bit it.
The screams had attracted old Jolyon, who
was in his dressing room. The sight when he
entered the room was precisely that which he
had been expecting for some time. e..
''Thatn do' he said. Get up, June! Now
what's it all about?"
June, who had picked up the doll, stood
crimson and defiant Susie stood whimpering
and overawed. ~.,.
whats that mark on your hand?" said old
Jolyon to his granddaughter. ......
''She shant whip Amy" said June, 'I won't
have it," =. .. 49,.
- did you bite her?" said old Jolyon to Susie.
Susie nodded
The instinct to protect Susie caused June to
say automatically:
II began it. because she's not to whip Amy"
Susie blurted:
'I wasn't going to until she told me not".
'"Thatn do" said old Jolyon. "Give me the
doll. Go and get your hand bathed, June.
And you," he added to Susie, go home for
dinner"
The children went; Susie smiling; June
very red. -, ,,..-
Old JOyon was left with the doll, furbe-
lowed affair in wax, more inviting to chastise-
ment than china; whose round blue eyes ex-
pressed nothing but indifference
Rum little toads, children! Fancy getting
into fantod over bit of wax! Well, we'll!
Another lame duck, he supposed
He rearranged the dolls petticoats, and his
eyes twinkled. There was the end Of Susie
Betters! And just as well! :.
Placing the doll on the table he descended
slowly to the dining room' bordering on the
rumness Of little toads. .
June came to lunch with her hand bound up
She would not eat her pudding and could be
heard whispering to Francois that it was to be
saved for Susie
When told later that Susie was not to come
any more, but to go to school again, she was
silent, and nobody could tell what she was
feeling. p.
It was the impression of old Jolyon, however,
that she was not unhappy. He had always
known how it would be.
The last state of Susie Betters was worse
than the first. Wild animals that are can
tured and regain their liberty receive but
poor welcome from their fellows So with
Juneis past lame duck. e. ..,.. ...<
She was soon as pinched and fearful as ever,
but as June never saw her she remained in
memory pink and plump, with sky-blue rib
bon. no longer worthy of compassion.
Besides, June had found new lame duck,
an organ grinders wife with q baby in her
arms.
Copyright, 1922