davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
SUNDAY
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
tInuI1napOIls bTOaucastInl
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
50O-The Crosley Dealers hour.
6:O0-Brooks and Ross.
6:15-Crosley theater of the Air.
6;45-Literary Digest (NBC). -
7:00-Pepsodent Amos n Andy tNBCls
7:15-TastyeaSt program.
7:3O-National radio advertising program
8:O0-Crosley Saturday Knights.
8:2O-Football scores.
8:30-The Fuller man lNBCl:
9:00-National radio advertising program
9;3O-Dutch Master Ministries (NBCJ.
10:00-Canova Coffee hour.
1O:30-Variety.
1O:45-HaWaiianS
11:00-CaStle Farm orcheStra.
II: 30-Greystone ballroom orcneStFa'
12:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
12:3O-The Doodlesockers.
/: OO-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
/ :30-Time announcement-sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

At the Holy Innocents church,
Episcopal, the Rev. Francis P.
Keicher, vicar, will speak in the
morning on "St. Luke, the Apostle
and Evangelist" Holy Com1punion
and sermon at II a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

Sunday morning at $50 at the
Hillside Christian church, the pas
tor, Homer Dale, will preach on
big Business" The evening theme
will be big Problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the
BeIaire Methodist Episcopal church
will preach Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Spiritual Value of Tithing" At
night, 1.-THE Enrichment of Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

At the Church of the Advent,
the Rev. George S. Southworth will
speak, in the morning on Thou
Didst Well That 1t Was in Thine
Heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

SUNDAY
7:00-Heroes of the Church (CBSl.
8:OO-Morning musicale (CBS).
9:O0-Tony'S Scrapbook (CBS).
9:15-RecOrd program.
9:3O-Christian Men Builders.
10:45 to 1:00-Silent.
P. NJ.
i :O0-Cathedral hour, (CBS).
1:30-Glenhaven park program.
Embellishments symphony concert
(CBS).
4:00-Rev. Farmhouse (CBS).
4:30-French trio (CBSl.
5:0O-Second Presbyterian church.
6:OO-WFBM concert orchestra.
7:00-Dr. julius Klein (CBSl.
7:15-U. S. School OF Music tCBSl
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBSl.
7:45-Jesse Crawford, Poet of the Or
gan (CBSl.
s:Oo-Majestic Theater of the Air (CBS).
8:30-Gruen Guildesmen.
9:00-Mayhew Lake and his band (CBS)
9:30-Indiana ballroom music.
11:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
10;00-Back Home religious hour (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

1.-THE Seal of Salvation will be the title
Rev Donald Grey Farmhouse from the
Tenth Presbyterian church Of Philadelphia
Sunday from to 4:30 p. m. over WFBM
and the Columbia broadcasting network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

"The Grip That Holds" will be the
morning subject of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical church. At night, the
Demegorian Society of the Arsenal
Technical high school will have
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

Will 0C 494S 4 4OOAOAAA0s
At Riverside Park M. E. church,
the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor,
will preach at the morning service
on Christ in the Garden" Evening
worship theme will be 1.-THE Tragedy
of Provincialism."
Merle Sidener, teacher of the
Christian Men Builders at the Third
Christian church, will start new
series Sunday, called Harvest
Home Series" His Sunday subject
will be "Seed Sowing" Miss Alice
Arnold, contralto, will be the solo,
list. Next Wednesday night, the an
nual nomination banquet will be
held.
1.-THE Kingdom of God" and
"Isaiah's Vision" will be the Sunday
themes of the Rev. F. t. Taylor at
the East Park M. E. church.
At the Getsemane Lutheran
church.. the Rev j. S. Albert speaks
in the morning on Progress Ex-
pected" and 1.-THE Church Perse-
cuted."
1.-THE Gift of Double Portion"
and "a Man Who Missed a High
Privilege" will be the themes of the
Rev. Howard NJ. Pattison at the
Barth Place M. E. church.
At the morning service Of the
Madison Avenue M. E. church the
Rev. E. P. Jewett will speak on THE
Assurance of God"
The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt of the
Brightwood M. E. church will speak
in the morning on Mountain Wis
ions and Valley Service" At night,
Spiritual Discernment."
Wilbur D. Grose will begin his
passionate Sunday at the Fifty first
Street M. E. church by speaking in
the morning on Religion and Life'S
Needs" The rally day program of
the church school will be held at
$3.50 a. m.
At the morning service of the Sec
ond Moravian church, Mrs. D. v.
Griffith will speak. At night the
Rev F. P. Stocker of the First Mo-
ravian church will preach.
1.-THE Daily Duty of a Christian, .
and Can the Devil Fight Back"
are the announced themes of the
Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons of the Garden
Baptist church.
THE Main Issue" and 1.-THE Fools
Vineyard" will be the subjects of the
Rev. E. G. Homrighausen at the
Carrollton Avenue Reformed church.
The Rev. Robert F. Laycock of
the Forest Manor M. E. church
speaks in the morning on Passing
Through the Valley" At night, DR..
o. w. Fifer will speak.
At the Second Reformed church,
Sunday will be the time for the
autumn communion service. The
AeCfs 1COAeS Z. ReIu Will preach OH
the subject of Examination Time"
At the Downey Avenue Christian
church, the Rev. E. M. Barney will
preach in the morning. No night
service.
The Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the
Grace NJ. E. church announces that
ne will speak in the morning on
The Commonest Sin the World. 4"
There will be a night service.
At the Southport M. E. church,
the Rev. Guy Lowry will speak in
the morning on Meeting the Prob
lens Of Life" At night World
Service pictures will be shown on
the screen.
The Methodist Ministers AsSo-
Siation will meet at the Roberts
Park ~. z. church Monday morn
ing at 10. The annual election of
officers viii take place. DR.. A. S.
Woodland of. the Meridian Street
AZ. E. church win speak on Mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

Giovanni Martinelli. tenor of the Metro
politan Opera. will be the guest artist Of
broadcast over WGN. WHAS. WTAM and
MIC network Sunday. at 8:15 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

ern Psychology and Religious Ger
tainty."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

At st. Georges church, Episcopal,
the Rev. Francis P. Keicher will
speak at 9 a. m on "St. Luke, the
Beloved Physician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

Laid Hold On by Jesus" will be
the Sunday morning theme of the
Rev. c. j. G. Russom, minister, at
the First Reformed church. The
evening meeting will be a childrens
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

day morning at the 1O:45 service for
worship, the pastor, Ira c. Dawes,
will use for his subject: "Recog-
nized as Christian" Young people
will meet for their service at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

Pm.
5:30-The Ramblers (CBS).
545-Tony's scrapbook (CBSl
6:00-Crockett mountaineerS (CBSl.
6:15-Dinner dance.
6:30-Farm Bureau speaker.
6:40-Dinner dance.
6:55-Republican county committee speak
7:oo-Iiterary Digest with Lowell Thomas
7:15-Democratic county committee speak
er.
7:20-Dixie echoes (CBS).
730-Chevrolet chronicles.
8:OO-State finals, Atwater Kent additions.
9:OO-Chicago variety program tCBSl.
930-Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ
1o:Oo-Jack Dennys Mt. Royal orchestra
lo:3o-Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians
(CBSD.
II 00-Time. weather.
11:01-The columniSt.
11:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

ern Psychology and Religious Ger
tainty."
At the Church of the Advent,
the Rev. George S. Southworth will
speak, in the morning on Thou
Didst Well That 1t Was in Thine
Heart"
AT All Saints Cathedral, Episco-
pal. Cannon Robert Alexander will
continue a series of studies at II
a. m. on types of the New Testa-
ment. His theme Sunday will be
THE Dead Church at Sardis."
Teach US to Pray" and 'The
Bride of Christ" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. James Harper
at the Christian and Missionary Al
lance.
The First Congregational church
pulpit will be occupied by the Rev
Clarence G.. Baker of the Haw-
thorne Community Center Sunday.
The Rev. Eula Jay of Indianapolis
will speak Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at
the Missionary Tabernacle. In the
morning the Rev. o. H. Mater will
speak on TYPES of the Holy Spirit.
An evangelistic service will be held
at night.
At the Holy Innocents church
Episcopal, the Rev. Francis P
Keicher, vicar, will speak in the
morning on "St. Luke, the Apostle
and Evangelist" Holy Compunion
and sermon at II a. m.
At st. Georges church, Episcopal
the Rev. Francis P. Keicher will
speak at 9 a. m. on "St. Luke, the
Beloved Physician"
'The Grip That Holds" will be the
morning subject of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical church. At night, the
Demegorian Society of the Arsena,
Technical high school will have
charge.
The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the
Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church
will preach Sunday morning on 'Tht
Spiritual Value of Tithing." Al
night, 1.-THE Enrichment of Faith
'Faith's Growing Achievement
and "A Special Delivery Message
are the announced subjects of tht
Rev. Edmond Kerlin Of the New
York Street Evangelical church.
"Our Father" will be the morning
theme of the Rev. William Talbot
Jones of the Edwin Ray Methods
Episcopal church. At night, a CUES
speaker from the World Service
commission, Chicago, will speak.
y
| 0Dr-rArhT nAVATnrAJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

Merle Sideper, teacher of the
Christian Men Builders at the Third
Christian church, will start new
series Sunday, called Harvest
Home Series" His Sunday subject
will be "Seed Sowing" Miss Alice
Arnold, contralto, will be the solo,
list. Next Wednesday night, the an
nual nomination banquet will be
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

The Methodist Ministers Asso-
siation will meet at the Roberts
Park ~. E. church Monday morn
ing at 10. The annual election Of
officers viii take place. DR.. A. S.
Woodland of. the Meridian Street
~. E. church win speak on Mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

1.-THE Gift of Double Portion"
and "a Man Who Missed a High
Privilege" will be the themes of the
Rev. Howard NJ. Pattison at the
Barth Place M. E. church.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
TAMMANY JUDGES UNDER FIRE

The busting of Magistrate Albert II. Nitale by the New York Supreme Court for accepting loan of s20,00G from the late Arnold Rothstein. gambler, has been followed by charges made by Norman Thomas against II other Tammany judges as a grand jury listened and read documentary evidence presented.
 This is not the first time that the magistrate system in New York has been under fire as being entirely chine ruling the metropolis, It is only when some especially disquiet- ing situation arises. as in the case or Judge Nitalc. { | some definite action results
 District Attorney Grain, also testi- flying before the grand jury. has q plan to reform the magistrates courts; but this in itself is not as important as the admission by the district attorney that 2o,oo0 per sons annually arc charged with fcloncs in the city while only about l5 per cent of the number arc ever imprisoned. This is a breakdown of law enforcement that scarcely needs comment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Why Wastcbaskcts in Newspaper \ Offices

Tn the wastebasket' is not an empty phrase in a newspaper office, It means just that.
 Wastebaskets, large, yawning and hungry, may be found in nearly ev- cry newspaper plant All may not be elegant in appearance but they are bought for their utiltarian value not because they have pretty lines. In some instances, boxes are used. In other cases. discarded paper and clippings are gently dropped on the floor and left there until the janitor arrives.
 Wastebaskcts are essential to the press. Every mail brings it's quota of letters, leaflets and statements on this and that. most of which are eventually deposited in that limbo of literature-the editorial wastebas- ket. With poetic irony, the senders of great deal of this mail mark it News" and by one way or another urge Uncle Sans postal department to rush it along 10 its destination. There IS, of course. material which N''li pV tLllu I' uStu lJN lleN spa DCTS ana 1t is with the hope of having their scrccdS selected for the elect that persons with all sorts of programs 10 put over, hire press agents and turn them loose.
 The afternoon mail ycsterdav seemed to be no heavier or lighter than usual. In it the editor received great deal of advice and sug- eestions, some of it of interest and the rest of it hardly worth pcrusing.
 To begin with. the editor is as- surcd with great deal of solemnity by the publicity bureau of q drug magazine that "thcre is neither su- perstitions nor imagination behind the old belief that rheumatic persons can forecast the coming of rain. It's fact Well, why not let it go at that?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

THE OBSER VER- Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People


A great deal of his mental perspir- ation Is honest to goodness. It's real Some folks say it's acting but tue writer has sean Mir. Quigley 70 worked up in spirit over some pro- jcct that there wasn't any possibili- ty of it being counterfeit emotion Unless he 5eSils to c,sh in on his forensic ability, his campaign will be a dud and victory will be de- taultcd to Mir. Bartlett.
 In the mean time the democrats s can sit back and enjoy the uproar iii the rival republican camp. if and when the uproar begins to make lt- self heard. Mir McDonough. to use the argot of the highways, is sitting pretty. and will continue 10 occupy that preferred position until after the republican primary is held. It is possible that he will not be content to having such a detached interest iri the fight and that he may chip in a few sentences and para graphs to add to the gayety Of the situation.
 The democrats, no doubt, Ar4 counting d great deal on the posSi- bility Of an open split in the repub- lican ranks. This would be an i'm portant factor n democratic success. If Mir. Quigley is defeated at the primary, it is not expected that he will hustle to elect Mr. Bartler,. And if Mir. Bartlett is defeated at the primary. his supporters Will most likely be reused to such a state of mind that they will give Mr. Quiglcy the coldest of cold shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 15.-Forecast for Southern New England: Eai. with slowly rising temperature Sat urday: Sunday increasing cloudincss and slightly warmer. probably fol lowed by rain Sunday afternoon o4 night.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair with slowly rising temperature Saturday: Sunday cloudy and slight ly warmer, probably followed by rain.
 Conditions: Pressure remains low from Eastern Hudson Straits southward over the Canadian mari-, time provinces and thence south eastward over the ocean.
 There will be showers Saturday and Sunday in the South Atlantic states, probably spreading over the lower Lake region and the Middle Atlantic states during Sunday. The temperature will be lower in DOT tions of the South Atlantic states Saturday, but it will rise slowly Saturday and Sunday from the Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region eastward to the Atlantic coast.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
SUNDRY OBSERVATIONS ON FOREIGN TONGUES

Basically, there can be no objec- ton to course in the Italian language at the high school. pro- vided there are enough students willing to take such a course. It Is the opinion of q great many people who are too old to be enthusiastic about it that the study Of foreign languages. although remaining q popular item in the curricula. is more of an accom- plishment than :; necessity considering the little use made Of such languages by the aver age well-brcd American. From 2 commercial standpoint the mastery of foreign tongue is quite unnects- sary. Anyone wishing to write a let ter to a firm in France, for instance. can write it in English and 1t will l,c translated on the other side: and if an answer comes in French. no firm we ever heard of will neglect to have it translated by an expert
 In travel knowledge of foreign tongues IS an advantage. but there gre very few Americans indeed Who when traycling in Europe know the ! languages of every country visited. { Th" English language is so unirer- sally known that one can travel al- most anywhere and find enough 1 people in hotels and places usually visited by tourists who can yield 2 conversation in English. Still. it is an accomplishment worth while to ! be couversant with . foreign language. including Italian, one Of the oldest and most expressive. Per sonally. however. we wish fewer singers would attempt to sing to us in foreign tongues. Even an accom-.
 plished Italian can scarcely under
 stand fourth Of the words sung 1T
 Italian by nine tenths of the native . singers who essay that tongue,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
THE PROFIT BOOM ON THE NEW HAVEN

After years of advcrsity, the New Haven railroad is showing as re- markable t profit boom as some of the best railroads in the country. But it is wise not 10 grow too en- thusiastic. A soodly proportion oI the increased earnings just announc- cd came as q result Of back mali pay from the Government and an other slice Of the increase was due to a readjustment Of revenue due from Canadian loop traffic. Still, with these matters duly noted, the increase in dividends was substan. tial over the record Of the previous year. A return Of S1l.72 a share or the common stock is nothing 10 sneeZe at.
 Incidentally. there is the decline in freight traffic that started dur irg the Iast two months of 1929. 
 This is declared to have been sub stanlial.' but not sufficiently so to substantially affect the record for the entire year. This decline con- tinucs, although there is an i'm provcmcnt in sight. One gathers from this that the freight traffic on this major New England line l. good barometer of business con- | lIuons.
 Then comes the sa,i@factory an rounccment that with the rcsump- ton O. dividends by thc Boston X Maine railroad. after q lapse oi r. years, the New Haven. through its stock ownership in the other gail load. will gam nearly a million dol lars q year.
 When one comes 10 the auxiliary transportation systems owned by the New Haven the situation is no! so bright. Steamship lines show deficits. and the trolley lines hay" caused large expenditures and the returns seem doubtful
 or considerable interest is the re- port of the motor coach and mo,ot truck venture. the former begun several years ago and the latter 0, more recent Vintage. The bus busi- ness seems to pay. and considering the New Ilaycn's bus ratcs--com- pairing virtually cent for cent W;tN the compauy's railroad rates be- tween similar points-this outcome is not surprising Tho raiiroad' truck operations started in the sumner ot l.2@ Is too recent rc justify ;t decision s+ 0 it~ value O returns. Mlhoueh tho announce mont that 9o trucks gre now in op yra,ion would indicate thc raiirou> i. goine into this on a lare" scale
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

For a bank official to speculate on the stock market with bank funds is about the most dangerous thing such tunctionary can en- gage in. Again, this time from Kan sas, comes the information of sucE a lamentable failure 10 live up 10 the responsibilities of such pos.- ton, according 10 the official re. port Of a bank examiner. The pub. lie has little patience with those who misappy money entrusted 10 their hands, In the Kansas case 3 bank president 70 years of age is charged with such misapplicatior of funds. His years Of eApcricnc" should have taught him better caution.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

mental conditions the hearing has been a failure. Those testifying have been more interested in mak- ing public play than in giving the committee substantial facts upon which to base a reasonably accurate report. If the committee ever votes on what has been presented before it as testimony the vote probably will be exactly how the same men would have voted had there been no testimony at all.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
25 Fears Ago To-day

Ground was broken today for the new garage of the Corbin Motor Vehicle Co. on Chestnut street.
 Dr. McMillan, dry goods merchant is planning to build a three story addition to his Main street property. Max J. Unkelbach has charge of the plans.
 The Eusswin Lyccum has secured an injunction from superior court restraining managers of Hartford theatcrs from interfering with the presentation of the show, 'On the Yellowstone" at the local thcatcf next week.
 The water department had dccid- cd to paint all the hydrants in the city. Red will be the standard color. The First division. A. Q. H.. held q very successful social at Hanna $ armory last evening. Professor ken- incy did the prompting.
 City Clerk Thompson has stated that there has not been q suit brought against the city for dam. grade in six years. There is some criticism of the avoWed intention of the committee on railroads 10 report adversely on the petition to compel the Consoli- dated road to provide some manner Of a device to lessen the dangers oi 1 the third rail.
 According to Mayor Bassett. thf city will not be able to get along i with an 1 mill tax. 1 The town of Plainville is seekin- five cent trolley fare within it. 1 limits.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Mysterious Mystery
 Solved by the Victim

With mystery novels selling in ever
 increasing volume, with crime-of- the-month clubs coming into vogue,
 with sealed solutions to murderb contained in the backs in books, and with the Herald's daily "baffle mys- teries" keeping otherwise respectable citizens awake until dawn. the urg'. upon the Observer has become
 too great and we have had to give
 in. We therefore submit baffler which we defy you to solve:
 James Wrenchingham on arrirings
 home on Tuesday evening. looked
 at the clock and saw that it regis
 tered noon. Suspecting immediate
 ly that something was wrong, h'A went into the kitchen and there found a man lying face down upon
 the floor in a pool of blood. Without
 stopping to inspect the body or even. to wipe the blood off the new linole- um, he summoned the police. Medl-
 cal Examiner kutasoft Legzot, on probing the wound. extracted .33 calibcr bullet. while Detective ScrS geant Luke McDumm found, upon ClOSc chdlllllldllOll, lWO l\lliN No- tiilt1 | bolos, dirk. six stilcttos, and meat clever lying about the room in. plain sight. The police stated that the murder had been committed with q blunt instrument.
 Suspicion fell upon Mrs. Wrench ingham, but investigation disclosed' that she was visiting her mother in San Francisco. Further check-ups
 revealed that there was no Mrs. Wrenchingham, but if there hads been she would have been visiting her mother in San Francisco. This proved the police point and got Me Dunn a lieutenancy.
 A dark haired stranger had been seen snooping about the house the
 day after the murder. and it was thought he might have returned and committed the crime. Confirmation' that it was the day AFTER. how
 ever, made this theory slightly un- tenable, and McDumm was sent
 back to pounding pavements. ',
 Efforts to identify the murdered man failed. and the body was turn ed over to relatives for burial in q namcless grave
 Then Wrenchingham had an idea He asked to see the body again. Who was the murdered man? Who killed him?
 (At this point we are going 10 gCS one better than the ordinary puzzler, for here is the solution):
 | Mir. Wrcnchingham upon cXamin- ing the body, discovered that he. | himself was the murdered man. He
 then suspected something was wrong
 so he pinched himself. woke up, and
 sworc off pickles and milk as
 midnight dict. f-