davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
wheat solution Believed Near


WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-The
problem of overproduction of wheat
will be solved by reduction of acre
age and by cattle feeding within
less than five years, possibly only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

Arthur Carlisle
South Bend, for
ller manufactu-
rer and once VICE
president Of the
National Associa-
ton Of Manufac-
turers.
Carlisle outlined
the plan here to-
Gay in an inter
view, explaining
ne first con-
ceived the idea
twenty five years
ago when actively
Q S 5 ociated with
the S tn d c baker
G Orp oration at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Blind Congress to Be Held

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Thirty-
two countries have accepted invi-
tations to be represented at the in
ternational congress for the blind
to be held at New York City in
April, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

TUESDAY
I $50 P. M
lWsM fs50)-Chevrolet pro-
gram.
p P. M
lCBS-Mr. and Mrs.
I WENR (370l-Home Circle
/ concert.
lNBC (WEAF) Emma Jettick
Songbird.
MIC Westinghouse
wMAo (s7Ol Musical pro-
-9:15 p. M
iWGY kaleidoscope.
iCBS-Deutsch's orchestra.
lNBC lWEAF)-Rolfes or
$50 F. M
CBS-Paramount hour.
WBBM (77o1 Popular pro-
wFFA "a l8Oo)-chrysler pro-
Won I q f72o)-The Girls.
lNBC Zl-Cuckoo.
WMAQ t670l-Bunte pro-
-9:45 P. M
KYw 1O2O)-Hydrox Spar
AUS 10 P. M
KYW (lO2ol-News estate
CN~o1t %
KDKA (ssol-sports review.
VIDAL tloeo)-The Mary
CBS-Tremaine's orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) - Ellingtol's
orchestra.
WGN (7zo) - Tomorrow's
wGY (79o)-Kenmore's or
chestra.
wyR G5o)-News: Shade "
NBC CwJz)-slumber Music
INBC-Amos n Andy to
WENR. WMAQ. WHAS,
WSM. WSB. KTHS.
WFAA.
-10:15 P. M
WDAF f610)-Varied dance
program.
1920 p. M
WGN-Hungry Five.
-10:30 p. NJ
KYW (1020)-Waype Kings
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

eve have been all over the world to-
gether. 1t was Heaven" wrote ravishing
Mary McGranahan. Thus came the end
to what is probably the most astonishing
disappearance mystery in all the annals
of Lost Souls.
Do not fail to read this absorbing
story which burned automobile beside
alonelyroad, and MISUNDERSTANDING of
letters accompanying insurance pay
ments all help to piece together weird
story of strange human passions let loose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

3:4o-NBC and CBS-Prince Of Wales.
6:45-NBC tCentraD-Pickard family.
7:0o-NBC CWJzl Pure oil concert.
Standardization program.
T:30-NBC (WEAFl -Florsheim frolic.
8:oo-NBC (WEAF1 -Eveready hour.
G:3o-NBC (WEAF)-Wonder bakers.
Columbia-Philco symphony.
9:00-NBC (WJz) Westinghouse sa-
Lutte.
9:15-NBC (WEAF)-Rolfe's L. s.
dance orchestra.
observation-disclosures program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
SYSTEM WOULD
SHARE PROFITS
WITH LADORER
South Bend Man Suggests
Plan to Cure Ills of
Industry.

The workers annual wage, as
well as the capitalists investment,
would draw dividends under the
irdustri2l plan advanced BY Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

u r. NJ
WON (72ol-Musical fea-
wGY 17sO,-studio program
NBC fWJZl-Nayne King
Purol concert.
lib P. M
NBC cwEAF-snoop and
Wis '' f870-Eddio Guest
wM WAC Daily news
feature.
1870 r. M
KDKA oso)-Musical fea-
XIV do2ol-chrysler pro-
gram.
CBs-The News.
MIC fWEAFl 49, Florsheim
frolic. Coon-Sanders or
MIC iWJz,-Moon magic.
WTAM tlo7o)-sohio pro-
-7:45 P. M
Chs - Premier orchestra:
male quartet.
5 p. M
KPRC fo20)-Studio.
KSTP (l460l-Musical pro-
XIV (lo2o)-spltalny's pro-
gram.
CHS Henrv-George.
WBAP 1900 Concert or
chestra.
MIC CWEAFl - Eyeready
WJR (75o)-Manuel Girls.
WIS (S70i-Minstrels.
NBC WJZ)-Works o.
Great Composers.
WSM (650l-Concsrt orches-
ira
-8:1j r. NJ
XIV (1020l-Conoco pro-
gram.
$50 P. M
CKGW (s9Ol-Vagabounds
WBBM (770l 49, Gerolsteiner
hour.
NBC (WEAF)-Happy Won
der Bakers.
NBC (WJzl-Death Valley
cBs2Philco Symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Dividends on Wage

Now. suppose the management
wrote into its policy this rule and
practice:
When from its surplus the bust
ness earned and paid a dividend or
interest to invested capital, it
would in like manner declare and
pay from its surplus a dividend or
interest upon invested labor, taking
the average wage earned by labor
Tor a period of one year as a basis
for invested labor and proportion
ately dividing the same according
To its pay roll.
Now suppose the management
offered both invested capital and
invested labor the same opportunity
for sharing in its capital stock at
the same price and labor could be
persuaded to make its investment
with capital in the stock of its
company, there would be parity in
partnership and interest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

South Bend.
The capitalist invests his money
and expects a reasonable return
upon his investment Carlisle as
serted Labor offers a constructive
and helpful service and in return
receives its wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Fishing the
Air

Morton DoTney. tenor. and Jack Pettis' S
orchestra. heard from the CLUB Delmonico
eyeTv Thursday at midnight. over the Co
lumb.a network. viii have two additional
broadcests weekly. Besides the current
Thursday nrogram these popular enter
tainers will broadcast Tuesday concerts at
1870 D. m. over WFBM. and tea dance
music on Saturdays at 4:30 D. n.
Hymn to the SUM- from Rimsky-
Korsakoff's opera, "SadkO,'' Will be
played as an oboe solo by Gustave
Baum during the program of dinner
music by Harry Tucker and his Hotel
Barclay orchestra from SIS to $3.50 D. m.
Tuesday over WFBM and the Columbia
broadcasting chain.
THE Owl and the Pussycat." an en-
PERTAINING fable in song. win be sung by
male quartet on the program 10 be
broadcast by the Pure Oil orchestra from
WIZ and MICS Chicago studios. Tuesday
at D. m.
Paula Hemminghaus. contralto will sing
Meath the Southern Moon" from Victor
Eerbert's operetta, Naughty Marietta"
when as the Maid of the Moon she is
heard on MICS new feature, Moon Magic
Tuesday night over WIZ at 7;30 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

Il public the gruesome and heart
rending epic of Robert Elliott Burns,
cultured war veteran whose recent
second escape from the Georgia chain
gang has made him widely-sought-
for Fugitive from the Law.
You will sit in shocked amaze
ment as you read this almost I'M
believable story of veteran who,
hungry and discouraged, was drag
ged into holdup involving paltry
$3.50; was given 10-year sentence
to the horror of the Georgia roads;
who calmly risked mutilation for the
mere opportunity to escape; and then,
with spraying lead and slavering
bloodhounds beating him down,
bolted 81 miles in desperate bid
for Freedom. F.
You will thrill to the core at his
upward climb, his emergence as
respected magazine editor and real
estate operator in Chicago. You will
wonder at the vigor of human pas
sions as, in his hour Of glory, he be-
came the romantic storm center of a
world-noted Eternal Triangle, !"
and was betrayed to Georgia's pun
ishment, despite the fact that all
Chicago fought to keep him free.
And you will puzzle, as the Nation
puzzled, as to who would be so heart
less as to give him away.
Plummet-ike, he plunged from
the pinnacle of success to the abyss
of despair. But the chain gang had
no links iron enough to contain this
audacious spirit. Only last Septem-
Der, preferring Death to the torture
of the chains, he again catapulted
his way toward Freedom, and sue
ceeded for the second time! Now he
is free, but in hiding, with sleuths on
his trail and a price on his head!
Fiction pales beside this stark,
vivid drama of Humanity in the
Raw. Sensation piles on sensation
as Mr.. Burns describes the life of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
1O:so p. NJ

iObso-hlpeIb orchestra.
WENR (S70l-Mike and
Herman.
MIC 6wEAFl-Lopez or
WON On " S72o)-wGN synco-
pators.
wGY i7sol-organ; Ken
more orchestra.
WMAQ t670l - Dan and
wSM (65ol-Jack g. Bill.
-10:45 p. NJ
IWTMJ t62o)-Dance pro-
Ill P. M
KNOX Entertainers.
lNBC (WEAF)-Larry Fink's
orchestra.
KSTP (l460)-Trolic.
WCCO (Sl0) - Gates or
chestra
wENR (s7o)-Air Vaudeville
q hours.
wFAA CsOo)-Quartet; or
WON iiS0'' f II; synco-
pators:; Drake orchestra.
Wink (l39O-Club Madrid
orchestra.
wJR C75o)-Bergin's or
oh cstra.
MIC IwJz)-spitalny's or
chestra.
wMAO Sherman's or
chestra e. hours.
.WRVA (1l10)-Old Timers.
lib P. IL
WTBM (7T0)-Around the
Town g hours.
-11:39 P. NJ.
WJR f75O)-Delbridge's or
chestra.
Ills P. M
lWDAF (610) - Nighthawk
Frolic.
-12 P. M
WGR (55o)-Palais Royal
orchestra.
-12:15 A. M
lKYw (1020)-Hamp's and
Panico's orchestras.
1880 A. M
lwTMJ (62O)-Night Watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

two" according to Alexander Legge,
chairman of the federal farm beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Radio Dial Twisters
TATIoNs on THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING CoMPAl
TUESDAY
$3.50 p. NJ.

#fS0 Pa VIZ "a VIM 3: $fssS @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

NOTHIN = BUT THE TRUTH
TRUE DETEC I'VE MYSTERIES prints
only Observation-Disclosures of thesolution
of actual crimes and the apprehension
of criminals. Every dramatic incident is
told, absolutely uncensored, but always
holding to facts and facts alone. TRUE
DETECTIVE MYSTERIES is the only
detective magazine which deals exclu-
sive1y with true criminal mysteries, and
Is a convincing moral lesson that
CRIME DOESN'T PAY.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Use Patriots Want Adv. Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
DIDN'T PAY AIIMONY
 CHARGED CONTEMPT

Edward Munier of Danielson was brought before Judge Els in the supe rior court for failing Go keep up pay ments of S5 week alimony. The man admitted that he had not paid the money since March. In defense of failing 10 obey the courts order he presented n doctors certificate that he was physically unable to work. The charge of contempt of court was continued under Munier's promise to resume payments the following week. Judge Els remarked that he did not like the defendants attitude.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
 PUTNAM FURNITURE co

The Putnam Furniture Company is two years old and announces it's sec oud anniversary sale elsewhere in this paper. The sale started this morning and continues until May 24th. The concern has met with success since it was established here and acknowl- edges it's appreciation to the many friends and patrons who have made the success possible. From twenty to thirty-fye per cent under the reg ular prices is being offered during the sale The merchandise is now dis played and includes furniture for every room in the house It is sug- gested that the sale comes at an op- perfume time for June brides.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
W. N. KING REELECTED
 AT ANNUAL MEETING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS HEAR ENCoURAC- ING GREPORTS.-DINE AT INN MONDAY EVENING"
 ACCOMPLISHMENTS ENUMERATED
Secure Two New sndustres.-Both to Expand.-Adams
 Manufacturing Co. Leave

Except for the filling of one vaean- ey on the board of directors all of the officers of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce were reelected at the an- nual meeting and banquet held in the Putnam Inn, Monday evening. The officers are: President Walter N. King first viee-president, Earl c. Rogers; second vice president, Charles A. Richard; third vice-presi- dent, Charles Seder. Directors for three years. C. J Isbester. Armand J. Lizotte, J. Dyer Potter, Arthur F. Hughes, L. H. Mellor and N. A. Kero- ack. Arthur F. Smith was reelected treasurer
 There were about forty in attend apee. An excellent dinner of fruit cocktail, beef bouillon, crackers. cell cry, olives. fried spring chicken. po- tato cakes. Spanish salad, ice cream, fancy cakes, cafe noir and cigars, was served by Landlord Rogers. During the evening four entertainers sent to Putnam by Tom Mulgrew of Provi- denee added life to the party and were generously received.
 The occasion was an especially hap py one because of the fact that two new industries have been secured for Putnam during the past year. Fol- lowing the dinner the secretary made his report in part as follows:
 Secretary's Report
 The secretary alluded to the fact that year ago he was unable to re- port any new industries secured dur ing the year but did state that the New Industries committee was rot discouraged and still had prospects on whom they were working to sell Put nam. He said their perseverance had had it's reward and not one, but two,
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Officers Would Like
 To Meet James Smith
Glib Young Man Has Sueeessfully Worked Swindle on Banks
 Hereabouts

County. state and local authorities from Putnam south to Norwich and west. at least as far as Willimantic. would like to make the acquaintance of one who signs his name William smith" on the bottom of fraudulent checks. From Putnam south, banks in this territory have been the vic- tims in small amounts of this un- known.
 Smith operates by going into a bank and presenting a cheek for a first deposit in opening an account. The cheek is small so as not to arouse suspicion. No sooner is the account opened than Smith makes a withdraw- f of SI5 or SEQ. The check original ly deposited is returned marked mo fundsn, or mo account" but by this time Smith has disappeared.
 Have Signature
 The local police are in possession of q nhotostatic copy of a check drawn on a Hartford bank bearing smiths signature. All local banks have been warned against the opera. lions of the man. It is understood, however. that he had paid Putnam a visit before the warning was given and that he carried away small amount received by his scheme.
 Smith is said to be about twenty two years old and is described as be- ing about feet 10 inches in height, weight about f40 pounds. He is dressed in a brown suit and wears a felt hat. He is of good personal ap- pearance. glib talker and appears as young man of refinement.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

cern, a silk spinning company. had already leased a second floor on the mill where they originally leased one floor IL was said that machinery of this new concern VIII began to arrive in few days.
 Before the meeting adjourned it was voted Co hold a Ladies Night with the Rotary Club after the summer vacation.
 President King thanked the mem bers for their cooperation during the year as the meeting adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
CITY GETS JUDGMENT
 FOR OVERDUE TAXES
Estate of Walter T. Phipps Owns Property on Truesdeli Street

The city of Putnam was awarded a judgment of S541.3S by Judge Els in the superior court last Friday. The defendant. Estate of Walter T. Phipps, did not appear and was de faulted The judgment is for back taxes for three years amounting to S36s.0l and inteerest of Si73.37.
 Ernest C. Morse. corporation coun- sel. appeared on behalf of the city and filed bill of particulars. He stated that the matter had been hanging fire" for two years but no appearance has been made by the representative of the estate
 The property concerned is on Truesdel street. formerly occupied by the Cargill Textile Co States At tornev Bradford stated that he had previously taken judgment for back taxes due the town of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
LARGE NUMBER AT
 P. Fl. s. JUNIOR PROM

streamers of black and yellow. the colors of the Junior class of the Put nam High school, were used effective ly in the decorations at the State Armory where, Friday evening, the Junior Prom Of the class of 1881 was successfully held. There was a large gathering present.
 4 feature of these affairs that never is neglected is the grand march. This was led by Weston Wallen, class pres ident, and Miss Therese St. George, class president, some fifty couples taking part. Music for the evening was furnished by Bob Maedonald's orchestra of Woonsocket.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Predicts Expansion

Charles Seder said he could state on good authority that one of the new concerns would before long be employing from 400 to 500 hands.
 MT Smith said that the latest con-
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Mir. Crabber-My dear. when will you learn that razor blades are not made for sharpening peneilsI
 Mrs. Crabbor-When you learn that butter dishes are not made for ashtrays.- Pathfinder. A
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
On the Calendar

Mary. age six, was examining a cal. eudar Sron she called Mother, what does sAfrWTFs spetiYr
 Mother. reading. subconsclously, said. "Why. nothing dear"
 Mary replied But mother, lt does so, for lt's right here at the top of each paep on the calendar"
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
TIM FL Y FAR M OPICS
 bB the County Agricultural Agent
The Dairy Farm Improvement
 Program

The Dairy arm improvement
 Program
 \ new dairy farm improvement program was instituted in Nindham County by the directors of the Wind ham County Farmers Association. This program came as the result of q careful study made on surveys of ll4 dairy farms in the County. The sur veys were taken in such way as to get as nearly as possible true cross section of the dairying i'll the county and were then carefully summarized by Extension Specialists at Storrs The results of the survey were presented to 100 prominent dairymen in the county who studied the results and formed the solutions to the pro blems. These solutions were studied hy Extension Specialists and a pro- gram developed which should be seriously considered by every dairy farmer in Windham County.
 IL is called the Dairy Farm Improve ment program because 1t not only takes up work on dairying but also farm organization and crop improve ment The following is an outline of this program;
 l. Dairy Farm Improvement Program
 A. Farm Organization
 i. Volume of business.
 2. Labor efficiency
 B. Crop Improvement
 |. Hay
 2 Silage
 8. Pasture
 (. Herd Improvement
 l. Feeding and Dairy Management 2 Breeding
 3. Disease and Replacements
 Each of the above items is develop ed into a point program but let me first give you some of the fundamen- Gal facts underlying the program'
 Farm Organization
 4ses of Windham County Dairy Farms have gross sales of less than S4,000. resulting in a net return to the farmer Of less than S ,000 per year. 44es of Mindham County Dairy Farms have excess labor avail able varying from i4 of a mans time t0 over mans time.
 Crop Improvement
 G4rs of the dairy farms are get ting less than ss of reasonable yield of hay and siiage.
 ssgs are getting less than two ton of hay per acre.
 64el are getting less than ten tons of silage per acre.
 Only 17es of dairy farmers have fertilized any pasture.
 Herd Improvement
 The majority of farmers are not feeding grain, silage and hay in the most economical manner. Some are feeding too heavy and others too little.
 33qs of bulls in county are still scrub bulls.
 40es of farms reported some trouble with garget.
 Where all replacements were rais- ed no serious trouble was reported on any farm.
 These are some of the facts upon which dairymen in the county devei-
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

aped the program outlined above. Ii is program sponsored by the Wind ham County Farmers Association developed by the farmers for the farmers.
 Will you as q dairyman give some thought to the program and get be hind it2
 RAYMOND F. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

0nandoff-How's everything. Sap2 The last time l saw you you didn't have enough money to get your wife back home from the seashore?
 Upandown-Rotten l had streak of bad luck and got the money.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Landlady-And whats wrong now?
 Lodger-I just wanted to say that think you get too much mileage out pf this rollertowel The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Mrs Foozle-I'm so worried. Will lie is six years old and he cannot talk plainly yet.
 Mir Foozle-Don't worry; he'll probably turn out to be high sala- ried radio announeer.-The Pathhnd- CT.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

trmne bodies Adjustable bodies whe Four IIl leading h bbes flo nye e metal lpt Chrome
 and Th quarter tg axle 0 t forging d electric V anho eaon of Low frs racos, economy of and lon r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Women Is Party Unit
Plans to Entertain

The Young women's Council Of the
National Woman's Party will present
the fantasy "Pierrot Of the Minute" by
Ernest Dowson. in the garden Of head
quarters, ct IA 3 street northeast,
Wednesday evening, August 10. Miss
Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Angelina Cara
belh, Miss Fanny characteristics
Miss Nell Grayson Carter and Miss
Naomi Trotter, officers Of the council
have charge Of the arrangements.
Mr.. Paul Alexander, Miss Catherine
w. Palmer and Miss Jennet Cover OF
the Pierce Hall Players have been cast
Tor the parts in the play, with Miss Ina
L. Halves as director. Mr.. Alexander Is
well known to Community Drama Guild
patrons and recently played In the
presentation of The Tempest" In the
Sylvan Theater. Miss Palmer played
last year in Christopher Morley's re-
vival Of THE Black Crook" In Hoboken
Miss Cover was formely q student OF
the Marjorie Webster School Of Express
sion.
In addition TO the play there win be
music and rhythmic dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

lists well known in washington and
nearby Virginia, including Mrs. Fannie
Shreve Heartsill, soprano: Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, contralto; Mr.. Fred East.
baritone; Mr.. william F. Raymond,
tenor. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred of 1920
Clifton street northwest has charge of
this part Of the grogram. Mrs. Fred also
VIII entertain Col. and Mrs. Charles T.
Norman Sunday evening, July 20, at an
informal reception at $3.50 O'Clock In
nonor OF her guests.
Mr.. Walter Hopkins, adjutant In chief,
.. G. ", will accompany Col Norman
from Richmond to Washington and the
party viii drive to the battlefield Mon
day, July 81, to participate in the picnic.
The chairman of arrangements is
Mr.. Rufus w. Pearson of Washington
and he will be assisted by Mr.. Arthur
G. Smith, division commander of the
District of Columbia and MARYLAND,
s. c: ": Mr.. Fred c. Myers, commander
Washington Camp S. c. w., and chair
man Of the committee for the Virginia
Society Of Washington: Mrs. H. G. Clay
and. Mr.. and Mrs. Eton o. Pillow. Mrs.
Mary P. Snyder Of Clarendon, Va, will
have charge of flags.