davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Radio Dial Twisters

wMAO fs70l. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WJR (750l. Detroit-U. o Michigan houF.
-i:1S P. NJ
RDKA tssoi. PittsburEh~serial play.
KYW 1920. chicago-Fnance talk; Hunt
ley's orchestra
columbia-Dixie Echoes 70 WFBM; VITA.
WGY. WV. WSAI. WHAS.
NBC system-The Silver Flute to WIZ.
Wis fs7o1. echhicago-courtesy program.
WMAQ t670l, Chicago-Concert orchestra.
8 P. NJ
KYw 1920. Chicago-Russo's orchestra
KTHs 1000. Hot springs-Arlington or
Columbis-simmons Show Boat to wMAo.
wBBM ITO. Chicago-wBBM Cerni1al..
NBC System-Broadway Lights TO WIZ,
MIC system-Walter Damrosch's Gen.
Electric concert to WEAF. WGY. WTAM,
WV. WHO. WsAi. WAS. wSB.
WGN f72O). Chicago-WGN players.
WsM $500. Nashville-Barn dance G'7
nouiS'' $40 P. M
KTHs u04o). Hot s~prings-Jubilee singers.
WIS l870l. hicsgo-Minstrel show.
WBBM e77Ol. GhicagomThe Chicagoansi
KDKA. KYW. WLW. WJR.
-S:45 P. M
KTHs 1000. Hot springs-Kingsway or
chestra.
KYW 1920. Chicago-Kassell orchestra.
Columbia-Paramount-Publtx hour TO
WFBM.
NBC Svstem-Folfes Lucky Strike dance or
chestra to WEAF, WV. WGN. WHAS.
WIS 187ol. Chicago-sociabinty time.
NBC System-String and bows to WIZ.
wMAo i67o). Chicago-studio program.
$50 P. NJ
KYW 1920, Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
WIS 800. Chicago-Barn dance t2la
hours.
NBC system Miniature theater to WIZ.
WCKY. KDKA. WJR.
10 P. M
KYW 5000. Chicago-Book man fea-
lures; news.
KDKA $780,. Pittsburgh-Far North mes
Columbia-Paramount orchestra to WABC.
WGN C20l. Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
Hungry Five.
NBC System-Slumber music TO WIZ.
-10:I5 P. M
NBC system-Ballews orchestra to WEAF,
WV, WCKY.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Water boys.
1880 p. M
Columbia-Lombardo's orchestra to WABC.
WCN C120), Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
Nighthawks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CITY Woman Takes Poison

Oily OIndu IdktS FOISUu
Mrs. Katherine Kernodle, 1874 De-
troit street. took a small quantity
Of poison Friday night and was
taken to city hospital. Her condi-
ton Is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Fishing the Air

Selections from THE Chocolate Soldier" by oscar Strauss will form
highightS of the Bernhard Levitow concert to be broadcast from WFBM
and the Columbia broadcasung system at 6 p m. Saturday.
Don Voorhees,, will feature the Fuller Mans program to De broadcast
over WLW and an NBC network Saturday night at $50 o'clock.
Marcela Shields visits the Dixie Circus again with Phillips Carhn
and hears, as will the radio audience, the thrilling tale O Emperor, a
circus horse. over WLW and an NBC network Saturday night at Z o'clock.
When Dixie Echoes is broadcast from WFBM and the Columbia
broadcasting system at 73O p m. Saturday, a banjo speciality and seven
Negro sprituals sung by Rosamond Johnson and his Spiritual Singers
will be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Day Programs
(123O) IndianapOli

WFB (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
M.
7:O0-Pep Unlimited Club. record pro-
gram.
9:00-Dramatic Interpretation.
10 :G0-Aunt Sammy hour -....
:O0-Corey College organ program.
1l:l5 to l2-Silent.
IL Noon-Farm Community Network
F. M.
l:O0-Care Of home grounds.
1:15-RobertS Park Lenten services.
1:45-Salon orchestra.
2:I5-Home service period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
In Operation Now
EVIDENCE Is RESTED
IN EXTORTION TRIAL
Ex-ChOruS Girl Relates Association
With Aged Financier.

Ex-ChOruS Girl Relates Association
With Aged Financier.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-The case
of Miss Olga Edwards, on trial in
general sessions court on extortion
charges, rested today while attor-
neys pored over five days of testi-
mony.
The 3~4-year-old former chorus
girl. who charges Nathan l.. Amster
aged f1nancier. is the father of her
son Lee. was called to the witness
stand Friday and after recovering
from a collapse when the child was
brought into court, told of her as
ISOLATION with Amster.
She had been introduced to him,
she said. shortly after she came to
New York TO start her theatrical
career. and he had promised to help
her get on the stage" They had
met twice. she said, before he went
to his Boston offices, promising to
call her when he returned to New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

"Hit the Deck" with Polly Walker is the combination of show and
star TO be offered to the nation wide audience from WHAS and the NBC
system during the Del Monte program Saturday night at 1880 O'Clock.
A real thriller is Phil Makers fouract "meIerdrammer" New
York After Dark" which will be broadcast during the presentation of
Hank Simmons Show Boat over WFBM and the Columbia broadcast
ing system at 8 p. m. Saturday. Phil Maher, cO-prOducer with Harry
c. Browne of "Show Boat" will play the leading role in the drama
Death and TRANSPORTATION" Richard Strauss tone poem represent
ing the mysterious majesty of death, is selected by Walter DamroSch as
the centerpisce of the General Electric hour symphony program to be
broadcast from WHAS and stations associated with the NBC Saturday
night.
The Lady Bugs, Muiel Pollock and Wee LaTnhurst, a piano duo,
viii present a program of old favorites during the Broadway Lights
broadcast over KDKA and IN MIC network Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Selections from old time minstrel shows will feature the Dutch Mas
tiers Ministries program to be heard over WLW and a National broad
casting company network Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CITY MAN PROMOTED

J. MahIOn NiehauS Appointed to,
High Post at New Orleans.
J. Mahlon Niehaus, former mem
Der of the classified advertising de-
partment Of The indianapolis
Times, has been appointed manager
of the classified department of the
New Orleans Item and Morning
Tribune, according to word received
here today. Niehaus also was con-
nected formerly with the Indian
apons Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS PROGRAM

HIUH oFUIS y SUNDA1S FhUOhAM
I:0o-NBC@(WJZl-Roxy Symphony orchestra.
Co~umbia-Montreal Symphony orchestra.
observation-disclosures OF Nations.
6:0o-NBC WEAF)-Heroeso of the World, drams.
7:15-NBC WJZ)-Coners hour.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Theater of the Air.
S:15-NBC WEAF1-Atwater Kent-Mar Oszewska, contralto.
s:0o-ColumbiaE Squibb program with Will Rogers.
9:30-WLW, Cincinnati History drama, The Panic of 1862"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Rachmannofs Symphony No 2 in E Minor" will be played by the
Capitol Studio orchestra as the feature Of the program to be broadcast
over wHAS and an NBC network by Major Edward Bowes and his
Family from the studio of the Capitol Theatre, Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
GAS TAX GROUP
lis WORRIED BY
= DIESEL ENGINE
Ponder Slash in Revenue if
Motors Burn Cheap
COMBUSTION Fuel.

What would happen TO the gaso-
line tax as a form of revenue for
state highways if the Diesel n
CINE, with its low fuel consumption,
should be universally adopted by
the automotive manufacturers" Is
asked in the bulletin of the North
American Gasoline Tax Conference
issued here today from the Office
Of State Auditor Archie Bobbitt.
Bobbitt is president Of the con-
ference. which is composed Of gaSo-
line tax officials. Leland K. Fish
back, Indiana gasoline tax collector
in Bobbitt's Office, is secretary and
auditor of the bulletin.
Problem Outlined
The problem is set forth for study
by the membership as follows:
&C. L. Cummins, Columbus, Ind,
recently drove his Diesel motored
automobile from indianapolis to
New York at a fuel cost of s1.38 for
the 1872 miles.
What he did with this same
motor in a racing car at Daytona
Beach is of no concern so far as
road tax Is concerned.
1T does, however, present a prob
lem for the states to meet before
the very distant future. What rate
of tax will they place on fuel oil
for Diesel motored cars and trucks
using the highways"
In Operation Now
Fishback explained that already
there are Diesel motored trucks in
operation in Indiana and that
Cummings drove his racing car at
Daytona at SO miles an hour.
The motor will burn any kind Of
crude, u%nref1ned, or even dirty
crank case oil, he said.
In the example set out, the gaSo-
line tax, If paid in Indiana, would
have amounted to but % cents,
while, with an ordinary motor, it
would have been at least $2.s4, Fish
back stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
FORM PEACE GROUPS
Committees are Urged to Observe
May Is as Goodwill Day.

Peace committees in thirty coun-
ties are being urged to observe May
Is as International Goodwin day
by the Indiana world peace COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
A. M.
5:30-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:3O-Organ program by Arthur Chandler.
7:00-EXercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
S:00-Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
8:15-CroSley woman'S hour with musicale
Cooking chat, poems, household
hints and instructive talks.
9:15-OrpheuS trio.
9:30-Live stock reports,
9:40-Contributed poems.
Neutrality-suspicious..
10: 30-Weather. river and market reports.
10:55-Time signals.
IL :00@Organ program.
II :30|OrcheStra at Hotel Gibson.
II :50-Live stock reports.
10 Noon-National farm and home hour
(NBC).
P. M.
l2:30--Town and country.
l2:45-Organ.
l:o0--Matinee players.
1:30-DonhallroSe trio.
2:OO-Concert orchestra.
3;00-Woman's Radio Club.
3:15-The World Book man.
3:30-HonolulanS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
DISTANT STATIONS

SATURDAY
y p. M
WIS fS7o), Chicago-Variety music.
NBC System-DiXies circus to WIZ. KYW,
KDKA. WLW.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
PETITIONING IN PERSON

Communists in town are quoted as saying they were not surprised at being denied the right to make an address before the Common Coun- cil.
 But neither was anyone else, The Common Council can, if all hands agree listen to d citizen having something on his mind; but ii only one member objects to taking up ''valuable time" Tn that manner it is all off, according to the rules made and provided.
 Once in a long while somebody IS privileged to make a few remarks before the local parliament, but for years at a time nobody ever attempts it. Most citizens prefer 10 be invited to make such an address before at tempting it.
 The Communists have the right to write letter to the Mayor or to the Common Council. and such missives usually are read, sometimes out loud. Other citizens. not caring 10 bother the august parliamentarians, usually communicate with then ward representatives and get the usual promise to do all they Con about the matter in hand.
 The Communists cannot complain their message" to the Common Council did not gain wide publicity It was printed by the so-called capi- talist press and not q word was altered, erased or censored. Nobody could ask for squarer deal. It ]; more than the Communist press ln Russia accords communications moi in agreement with the prevailing DO, litical doctrines in that peculiar land.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
25 Years Ago Today

The regular shoot of the German Rifle club will be held tomorrow.
 Hundreds of people visited the Herald bulletin last night to learn the result of the Nelson Britt fight The majority seemed glad to hear that Nelson was the winner by a knockout.
 The decision in the dispute con- corning the Hebrew butchers was rendered in the Synagogue yester- day by the board of rabbis who heard the arguments presented by the two factions. Superintendent of Schools Stew ard has notified the school board that he is finding considerable trou- ble in securing competent teachers because of the poor salaries offered ] by the city.
 ! Right Rev. Archbishop F. A. Sy- mon is planning to visit this city l Wednesday in the interest of the 1 Polish people. Rev. L. Bojnowski is making arrangements for his recep- toin. It is planned to hold a large parade.
 The Hartford Golf team defeated the New Britain Golf team in a match held in Hartford, 1S to 8 The members of the local team are H. H. Pease, E. H. Hart, E. B. Hart C. S. Smith, l.. H. Pease and E. w Stanley
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
CRATER RUNORS
 RENEW SEARCH
New Stories Spur On Police in
 Hunt for Judge

New York, Sept. 10 (UP)-Search for Justice Joseph Force Crater, missing since August 6, continued in many sections of the country today as reports circulated that the miss ing supreme court jurist was prepar- ing to return to public life.
 Police discounted any of the anonymous reports which came to them concerning the judge, whose disappearance just about the time he was to be questioned concerning any knowledge he might have of the EWald- office buying case has caused widespread search. One report said that Crater would return today to lis summer camp in Maine. Another said that the justice was hiding close to New York City and would return here within a few days.
 Meanwhile police hoped to learn from Miss Sally Ritz. a show girl now playing in Chicago. something concerning the last few days he was ir New York. She was described yesterday by night club actress as being friendly with the jurist and is reported to have been among the last few people to chat with Crater.
 Authorities last night searched Crater's apartment on lower Fifth avenue but failed to find anything which would aid in the search.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
EARL OF MAR IN HARTFORD TODAY
Titled Visitor Doesn't Think
 Much of Prohibition

Hartford, Sept. 10 P-Hartford today had titled visitor from Scotland in the city to celebrate an insurance anniversary.
 He was John William Francis. 12th Earl of Mar and Kellie, K. T.. chairman of the board of directors of the Scottish Union and National Insurance company. He came to the United States 10 observe the 5Oth anniversary of the company's en- trance into the American field.
 With him are Lady Mar and James Allan Cook, director. They joined James Gibson Nicoll general manager, and Mrs Nicoll. who ar rived two weeks ago. Lord Mar will be guest of honor at banquet to- night at the Hartford club.
 Your prohibition I do not care for" he said in an interview, and I sincerely trust it never comes 10 pass in my country. Moreover, il does not appear to have striking success here, do you think?'
 While he said the unemployment situation was extremely grave" in England. he considered the Ameri can crisis only as passing indispo- 3tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
sixth best customer last year.

sixth best customer last year.
 She wishes to know whether the trade is to be one-sided.
 Geographically, Argentina's ports are nearer to the chief ports Of Europe than to New York. Hence she offers the best market in South America for European as well as American goods and competition for her trade is unusually keen. More English capital than American is employed in the country.
 Argentina is a wealthy land Of great resources and fully realizes her unique position. She is not "an or dinary South American Republic, but is inclined to demand recogni- tion as great nation; at least, the greatest in South America.
 It would be consummation 10 be wished if the new regime were to return to the most amicable rela- tons possible with the United States. Both countries would gain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
EIGHT FIREME,N. INJURED

Boston. Sept. 0(UP)-Eight fire mert were taken to Haymarket Re- lief hospital last night after being overcome while fighting a fire 1p brick rubbish vault in the sub basement of Conrad & Con1pany's store in the downtown district.
 Those treated were: Lieutenant John Carty. West RoXbury: David Sheehan, Frank Fitzgerald and James Cody, all of Dorchester; John Alvin, Charlestown; John Brough- ton, South Boston, and George Ma goun and William Hammond, both of RoXbury.
 The fire caused virtually no dam age.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Sept. 10-Southern New England: Fair tonight and Thursday: warmer Thursday, mod crate west winds becoming souther- ly.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer in north and central DOT tions; gentle to moderate northeast shifting to east or southeast winds.
 New Haven and vicinity: Fair to- night; Thursday increasing cloudi- ness followed by showers.
 Pressure is high over eastern Can ada, New York and New England.
 A disturbance of slight intensity is off the east coast of Florida while another is over Texas and Oklaho- ma. Cool weather continues in north eastern districts with frost in Yer mont. Rains were reported from the southeastern states, Arkansas, Texas and Kansas.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather followed by showers Thursday
 TemperatureS.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
after all there is something more to it than merely brandishing the weapons" through the air.

after all there is something more to it than merely brandishing the weapons through the air.
 Nobody not accustomed to the job can make a good showing at it.,
 But that isn't the point. Regard less of how poorly the mechanics operate the picks and shovels it IS the only kind of work the city has to give, and it is either a case Of supporting the men with doles or letting them earn their way as best they can. In the latter case the city at least gets something in return for it's outlay.
 That is all there is to the situa- ton. There is a certain percentage of waste connected with the busi- ness and some of the work could be done better and faster through the use Of steam shovcls and other labor saving equipment. But so long as the city must support a certain total of unemployed factory work CTS anyway it turns out that this is no time for discussing how the work could be done to better advantage with fewer hands and more machin- cry.
 Besides, from a political stand point--and that is important to the gentlemen relying upon politics for something or other-it makes bad impression at this time to even men, ton steam shovels and other labor saving equipment,
 When winter rolls around it will be well 10 hide all the ew-fangIcd Snow-removal machinery and give the mon I chance.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
ARGENTINA AND THE |.

It is easy to laugh over the diers on the post office roof who thought rebels were near. shot out the lights and were fired upon by comrades in the darkness, the error not being discovered until seven had been killed and 56 wounded.
 But an incident that results in such loss of life and injuries cannot be regarded as particularly comic What it proves is that there is high tension in Argentina and that any thing is likely to happen during the pericd of readjustment to the new regime.
 Meanwhile there are indications that the excited civilians and the military are settling down to a more reasonable contemplation of the revolutionary situation. The step having been taken, reason will dic- tate an early resumption of "busi- ness as usual" To the large ma jority of Argentinians it will make little difference who happens to be presi- dent of the republic, the revolution in the first place having been start ed over dissatisfaction by officials regarding MT. 1rigoyen's method of making appointments.
 The average citizen will have to | labor for his livelihood in the fu- ture as in the past; and by the time l he returns to work he will have less opportunity to bother his mind over who happens to be running the country and how.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Some good is likely to come the way of the United States as result of the political overturn. President | Uriburu IS likely to adopt a more generous foreign policy and may cultivate more friendly relations with the United States than his re- cent predecessor.
 Argentine withdrew her ambas- 3edor in Washington on February | r, 1928 and did not replace him. 1 She recalled the head of her dele | gation to the sixth Pan-AmeriCan ! conference at Havana in 1928, after 1 some of his proposals had been op ! posed by Secretary of State Hughes, 1 the Pan-American Conference on l Cancellation and Arbitration at i Washington in 19HS-1929. She has long been outspollon against the Monroe Doctrine as interpreted by the United States,
 If Argentine were d small. incon- sequential republic in South Amel- = ica this would amount to little But she is large and progressive. She has one half of all South Americas area | under crops. and she is the one South American country which is d serious trade rival of the United States, selling her agricultural products abroad Tn competition with our own. Her foreign trade is, roughly. twice that of Brazil, five times that of Chile, and normally al- most one-fourth that of the United States.
 Her chief exports to the United States happen to be agricultural and meat products in which we are ol l Call De Stll l-Gullltltut' l llC III Il American tariff. therefore, has em, bittered Argentina, and the en' bargoes laid in 1927 against hel grap pes - later withdrawn anc against her meats increased the em' bitterness Finally, she exported s45.OOO,O0O in flaxseed to the United States last year. and she realizes tha the Federal Farm Board has beer strongly urging an increased produc ton of flax by farmers in the lnitec States as a partial substitute fo wheat production.
 Argentina is somewhat irritatct against HIS because Of the faCC thd while her trade with IS has heel curtailcd from time 10 time. IS stll being Curtailed and is likely to b' even more serously curtailed in th future, the United States exported s210,00O. .00O worth of goods to Ar gentna last year. This was 40 De cent Of all our exports to Soutl America Argentina was Uncle sam
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

awaken at , q. III. for an hour and think of the dandiest topics to write but how banal they are when I try them out. I am always in a flutter over something l lose and immedi- ately find. The only enemies l know about are those l have befriended.
 My wife has never seen me cry. I sit taut in airplanc5 but haven't any fear. l drink from six to ten glasses of water at each meal. When angry a mustache of organizations pops out on my upper lip. There is Q small mole on my left shoulder. l cannot spell occasion without first looking it up. Any other questions?
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate. Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Texas Democrats Will
 Oppose Dry Law Repeal

Galveston. Tex, Sept. ID lP - "Unalterable opposition 10 repeal of the eighteenth amendment was cX- pressed by the Texas democratic con- vention which convened here yester- day to write the party's platform and officially accept Ross S. Sterling of Houston as it's nominee for gover- nor.
 The Texas democrats scored the republican tariff and asserted the republicans had failed in their farm relief program.
 James E. Ferguson. husband of former Governor Miriam A. Fergu- son who opposed Sterling in the primary, did not attend the meeting,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Restaurant Man Closes
 Phantom Voice StOrerOOm

New Milford, Sept. 10 (Ut} - Fake or phantom. New Milford's "ba abbling ghost has attracted such unruly throngs that Gus Wilson. owner of the restaurant store room in which the phantom talker took up his abode, today ordered every one away.
 The pressure of spectators gath cred to hear the mysterious voice under the cement floor was so great yesterday that two women tainted. After that Gus decided to close up the building and called constables 10 drive away the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

But Mr. Tenn, so 1t is reported, IS not wanted as a candidate to sue ceed himself by the organization running Republicana in this state. And MT. Quigley is something of all independent boss in his own name In this bailiWick.