davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
LOCAL STATIONS

iRgton--O50-SIs
12:10-Danlel c-eeskin music from
the Kilt Studios.
l;oS-Talk By William Hard from
London.
iis--Nationai Farm and Home hour
Speakers: W. X. Beattie and
Rob r. Slocum.
1:4b---paiaiR dor Orchestra.
2:e0--Wilma Miller, soprano.
3:iS-"Care Of the Eyss." by Ur.
Shirley W. wynne.
'2:3O-The Melody Three.
2:4S-U. s. Navy Baud lieut..
Charles Benter leader.
z4s-N p. c. studio Program.
4:o0--"Natlve Life in the South
Seas" by Anthony A. Driseoll.
4:1s-LeaIia Joel-Hulse. contralto.
l:SO--Dancing Melodies,
s:00-NationaI woman's Party. THE
writing Game and Equality"
by Mrs. WEI Irwin, novelist.
S:1s--Sky Sketches.
5:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Summary of Programs.
s:00-"Famous Paintings In Macy
Lands" by Alice HutchinS
shS-Biack ana Gold Room Or
chestra.
s:sO--American Home Banquet.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
T15-Rlse OF the GOldbergS.
7:30-Correct time.
7:sl--Hindermeysr ana Tucksrman.
7:45--wilbur Coon Players.
S:OO-Mobiloil Concert.
s:SO-Address by Hon. George ".
Wickersham. Chairman Of Ma
tional Commission on Observ-
ance and Enforcement Of Law.
9:o0-Halsey stuart Program.
S:3o-Palmollve Hour.
1o:30--Floyd Gibbons-Headllns Hunt
11:OO-Weather forecast.
11:01--Le Paradis Band.
wMAL-WashingtOn-
17:3O-Good News.
l3:45--Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Barclay Orchestra.
3:00-Gracs Hyde, soprano, and Lit
tie symphony.
2:50-Syncopated silhouettes,
3:00-Colum bia Ensemble.
3:30-For Your Information.
4:0O-Musical Album.
4:3O-"Primer for Town Farmers"
4:40-Club Plaza Orchestra.
S:15-Twilight Troubadours.
S:3O-'"Thirty Club"
6;45-My BookhouSe story Time.
6:00-C0rrect time.
S:01-News flashes.
S:16-Merchant's Dinner Hour Con-
cert.
7:lS-silver String Revelers.
7:sO-"Radlo Joe and His Budget
Boys"
S:00-Time.
S:0O-General Mills Fast Freight.
S:3O-Forty-fathom Trawlers.
s:0o-U. s. Navy Band. Lieut.. Chas.
Benter, leader.
s:30-La Palma Smoker.
10:00-Kolster Radio Hour.
1O:30-Grand Opera Concert.
11:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat
12:oO-"Dx REQUEST Program" by
stanley Bel and Les Colvin.
WOL-WashinRtOn-13IO-22S
12:00-Luncheon Music.
3:00-An Hour Of Dance Music.
4:00-Estel!s Wentworth Studio Pro-
4:sO-MabIe Owens. soprano.
s:oo-Paul D. Gable. accompanies:
Howard Moore, baritone.
s:30--Cecil and Sally
6:00--Pubfc Service Man.
6:15-Edith Reed Entertainers.
S:46--American Red Cross Speaker.
1:O0-Julie march,. pianist.
T:z0-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
T:So-Ha:f Hour with Famous Com
posers.
WJsy-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-14SO- EOS
19:f6-Daily Market Report.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin
1:0O-Musical Sign-off.
5:00-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:30-Studio presentation.
5:30--Musical sign-off.
6:30-Classified Hour.
7:so-Concert by the United States
Army Band
S:oO--Lona v. Reid. soprano, Audrey
Fern Brown eccompanist.
9'15-Musical Records.
S:3O-Studio presentation.
S:45-Dr. J. o. Knott, travel talk.
S:OO-George Dunnett. the whisper
ing Tenor.
s:1S-Chick Godfrey. the Singing
Marine.
S:4S-Robert Palmer q His Java
nese Either.
1N.O0-Tha
!0:S0-Ray Acton's Modernistica,
1i:00-Good NiRht
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
PRINCIPAL R0GRANlS OVER RTHERADI01

11'O0- PaIals Royal Orchestra.
11:3O-Moonbeams.
wABC-New YOFk--8eO-S4e
(COIumblal
s:s0--Pollack's Orchestra.
7:o0--Levitow's Ensemble
s;O0-GoId Medal Fast Freight
s.2o--FGity Fathom TravlerG
s:o0--U. Army Band
9:S0--La Palma Smoker.
10:oO--Kolster Hour.
1O:sG-Grand Opera Concert
IL :00-Simmon's Show Boat.
WEAF--New YoRk-06O-lS4
(N.B.C. SygteniD
s:00-Dinner Orchestra.
7:oo--Highlanders Comedy team.
7:is-Eternal Question.
S:t0-Mobiloil Symphony.
s:30--Wonder Bakers
s;00-Halsey Stuart program.
s:sO-Palmoiive Hour.
10 3O-Floyd Gibbons.
11:00--Lew White FrolickerG
11:30-Spitalny's Music.
12:00-PalaIs dor Orchestra.
WJZ-New HOrk--T0O-304
(N.B.C. Systerhl
e.00--Cummin's Orchestra.
T:00-Amos N Andy,
7;15-HumOrOus sketch.
ghouse Salute.
S'OO-Yeast Foamers.
S:30-SylyanIa FOresters,
9:00-El Tango Romantico.
S.30-Burlesqus Skit: Dance Band.
1O:0O--NeapoIitan Nights.
l0:a0-7-1fs Dance Band.
1I:0O-Slumber music.
WCAU-Phlladelphl
7:O0--EntertaIners.
S:00--Columbia Network.
| 10:S0-Warwlck Orchestra.
11:00-Colunbia Network.
Philadelphia--S1O-4e2
7:00--Uncle WiD; Orchestra.
S:00-Studio Fsaturea.
S:0o-Radio Forum.
| l0:S0-Dance Orchestra.
| 11'Se-OrHan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

made the vovage IA command of thr
three mastld pow Yacht. Erin, -
-ir Thomas L5ptan's personal rcn
rcsentafive. The Erin acted rs
convoy for The shamrock ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
New York Man
Tells Concise Story
To Fat Men.

/ Yes, Gentlemen: Writes W. r.
Daniels of Richmond Hill I have
/ finished by second bottle of Kruscn-
en- Salts and have obtained the fol
+ lowing results:"
4 1--"I have removed inches from
! the belt line.
--2"Get up in the morning feel
ing 100 per cent.
r 3-''I am 25 per cent more active.
4-"My mind is clearer.
5-"My wind has improved 25
per cent.
CAN skin eruptions have dis,
appeared.
7-"My face and lips have color.
s." When i go to bed / am mo-
tionless-sleep like a brick.
Am 40 years old and feel 20
years younger.
Millions of men the world over
are taking the little daily dose of
Krusehen because they know that
it keeps them everlastingly feeling
fit and active-life really becomes "
glorious adventure. . . well worth
living.
Don't confuse Kruschen with the
ordinary salts that are made for
just one purpose (to act on the
bowels.
Keep everlastingly before you the
fact that Kruschen contains the six
vital rejnvenating salts that nature
put into the human body at the be-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

}. ". iloess j. tbe ehanpioH loa.f
distance haulef. ringing q uuf
l,,d Of lambs from ''fau' t"+''
pr,pop. fa San Ffanelsro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
Hollywood Team
In First Place

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Il UP
--Py virtue Of victory last night
over Seattle. Hollywood today WAS
more firmly established in first
place in the Pacific Coast league,
being two games ahead of the near
est competitor, Los Angeles, ani
three games ahead Of San Francisco.
The Stars took an early lead with
three runs in the first inning and
two more in each O. the third and
fourth and one in the sixth to win
over the Indians, s-5. \ five-run
rally in the fifth failed TO help to
Seattle.
The Senators triumphed over Les
Angeles, -, behind the impressive
pitching Of Roy Chesterfield. VINO
allowed only six hits. The Salons
also got an early lead with five runs
IN the. second inning.
Portland defeated the Seals, 1910,
despite nine-run lead on the part
of San Francisco in the first inning.
The Missions beac Oakland, ) to !,
with Fuzzy Hcft, red left field
er, winning batting honors for the
day by driving in four Of the runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
'SHARKEY MAY
MEET CARNERA
SEPTEMBER e

NEW YORK, Aug. a. up
Miaue Malloy of Chicago claimed to-
day that johnny Buckley. manager
of Jack Sharkey. had agreed verbal.
ly 10 terms for the Boston heavy
weight to meet Primo Carnera, lta.-
AN giant. at Chicago September %.
Malloy said Buckley would sign 4
contract for the bout, which may be
held at soldiers lield, scene OF the
second DempseyTunney bout, as
soon as he deposits 100000 in tho
bank TO Sharkey'S credit.
II can raise the money in 10 min
utes.' said Mallov. 1.-The fight is
as good as or. -
Buckley and Jack Conway. Shar-
key 5 legal advires, returned to Bos-
ton last night probably to confer
with Sharkey, who is at present in
the New England woods on vaca-
tlon.
If sharkcy signs n fight Camera
ut Chicago, the Bostonian win be
automatically barred in New York
state because of local rule which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

II. r. Hartley, Siletz, Oregon, has
n Jersey COW that has borne vigor-
Gus twin calves three times in sue
cession, or six calves in two wears.
The state of California is going to
build a fish hatchery III Pleasant
Valley, Alpine county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
Here's Red Hot Tip For
Men With Big Waistlines
Safe Way To Get Rid of Surplus Fat and At
the Same Time Gain In Vigor, Energy and
Mental Activity-Feel Younger.

ginning of creation and these 6 min
erals your body must have or you
could not live.
How would you like TO get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness of mind.
Get ON the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get an
IS cent bottle OF Kruschen Salts
which win last you for weeks.
Take one.half teaspoonful in a glass
of hot water every mornipg-cut
down on sweets for a while-take
the exercise which Kruschen will in
duce-pcrsist in this method every
morning of your life and when you
have finished the contents of this
first bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars, to lose
few pounds of fat-now you will
know the pleasant way to lose un'
slightly fat and you also know
that the six vitalizing salts of
Kruschen (Salts that your blood,
nerves and glands must have to
fuction properly)-have presented
you with glorious health.
After that you II want to walk
around to say to your friends Gone
So cent bottle of Kruschen salts is
worth one hundred dollars OF any
Leading druggists all over the
world sell Krusehen Salts-you can
always get it at Clements Drug Co.,
and Valley Drug Co., who sell dozens
of packages every eek.-Adv.i
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
FANS WAITING
TO SEE WHAT
JAMES Can DO

With a fine record since deserting
the amateur ranks for the profeS-
sional 4 few months ago, Bobby
James, Vancouver welterweight,
comes to the Imperial Valley Athle-
tie club tomorro = night 20 top the
card against Jack Moore, a husky
Long Beach youth.
James has been highly rated on
the coast and it is predicted he will
soon be up among the leaders i'll
the art of singing leather. Moore
is a rough and ready customer and
the BOYS ought 70 show plenty Of
stuff if they live up to advance
notices.
Mariana Cebu viii have the back.
ing of local fans for a quick win
over Johnnie Hill of san Diego, be
cause the folks know that Mariana
ca. sock and sock hard. Unless Hill
is able to take them and stand up,
he is likely to ran into grief at
an early moment.
More interest IS being shown in
the appearance of Kid Oso, the Sina-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis, :; Boston. ,.
Philadelphia. :; Cleveland, ,.
New York, 10; Detroit, s.
Washington, :; Chicago, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

Out to best the Graf Zeppelin S 81
day record for a globe -circling
flight, Ted Lundgren and his plane
here are pictured at Roosevelt
Field. Long Island, where final
plans were made for the Atlantic
hop. Lundgren, right, a pilot ana
inventor of navigating instruments,
flew his EInsco monoplane from Los
Angeles but expected to add a crew
Of two before attempting a non
stop flight to Berlin as the first leg
Of his journey. The ship, shown
above. is equipped to carry 100 gal
Ions Of fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

at New London hate Yesterday. was
rs neat as the provcrbial new pI..
Nor from the mon who sailed hct
could any of the hardships posslbi
peril, of her voyage from England.
be adequately CLEANED. for these
weather-beaten munosy yllGbic sail5.-
men took it as AL part of a day =
work.
Colonel Duncan Neill. veteran
among distinguished British scamrn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

forbids any licensed fighter i'll this
state meeting suspended boxer.
Camera is under suspension here
as an outgrowth Of his bout with
Bombo Cheyalier at Oakland, Calf.
Malloy said that if for any reason
Sharkev passed mp the match with
Camera. he would endeavor to sign
Young Stribling ii Georgia who viii
arrive from London tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
! |SPOR i S !
Gridivon Star
Seeks Damages

10 SANGELES. Aug. L. U.e)-
Ulrich y. Fritschi, captain. of the
University OF California freshman
football team last year, was thrown
for a $50,670 loss cn July - by em-
ployees of q Los Angeles cafe. h.
charged in damage suit on file
today.
Fritschi alleged lnnocene Pedroli
and Bert Revere, proprietors, and
several john Doe > walters welded
black. Jacks and brass knuckles so eff
fectively that he lost several teeth
and incurred broken jaw.
The injuries will prevent him from
hitting the line for his alma mater
next season. he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

loa bear, who tackles Al Longeria,
of Long Beach. The bear has come
acre with a fine Mexican reputation,
which Al will attempt to tear into
5hreds tomorrow right.
The first six rounder will bring
together Deacon Brooks, and old fa-
vorite, and George Luion, who like
James, also recently turned profess
sional.
Two willing Youngsters. Kid Mex
!co and Kid Garcia, viii open the
show in a four round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
'LIPTON''S YACHT
WEATHERS HARD
OCEAN VOYAGE

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. II.
(U.P)-Lost from her convoy for days
at a time on the storm tossed At
lantic, beating up against adverse
winds and riding out gales which
would have taxed the sea-worthiness
of far staunchcr Graz, the slender
racing yacht Shamrock V, challenge
for the America ; cup, weathered Il
6ifficult 1900 mile voyage and to-
day was laid alongside Thames
river pier and stripped of her now
superfluous ocean going gear.
To look at the graceful green
challenger, one would never imagine
that she had been nearly month on
an ocean voyage, save for salt fleeks
" here the seas had poured over her
narrow, neatly trimmed deck. Below
deck, where her commander, Cap
tain Ted Heard, her navigator, VII
liam Paul, and the crew of 20 lived
during those difficult days, Sir
Thomas Lipton's Yacht, upon arrival
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, ).
New York, :; Cincinnati. 6.
Pittsburgh, S; Philadelphia, /.
Boston and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
COAST LEAGUE
YesterGay'S Result,

Yesterdays Results
Portland, II; San Francisco, 10.
Others night games.
Portland at San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
What to See
at Fai1"

TONIGHT
Running races on lighted mile
track and Hawaiian Nights"
pageant, 7:30 p. M, grand stand.
Horse show and vaudeville in
Coliseum, 7 p. m.
FRIDAY
indianapolis Day.
Cat show in building west of
new Poultry building.
Horse pulling contest 9 a. m. to
noon in front of grand stand.
Horseshoe pitching contest g.
a. m. to noon in front of grand
stand.
Indiana university'S stage show,
$3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m, I. U.
building.
Harness races at l p. M, fea-
turing the $4,000, 2-year-old
trot.
Farm Bureau quartet sings 10
a. m. to noon in tent west of
grand stand.
Concerts by Kryl's, Arndt's, Boy
Scouts bands.
Sale of beef calves in Coliseum,
p. m.
Society night at horse show in
Coliseum at 7 p. m.
Running races on lighted mile
track and Hawaiian Nights" pa
geant. 7:30 p. m, grand stand.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

But I can trim it off with my
hands," she volunteered as the
photo was taken of the pie she
didn't bake.
"How much water do you use,
mother?" asked her daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Nohr, as she mixed the pie
dough.
you've got me" replied the
states pie champion.
You see, I never measure. I
can't give you recipe for my pie
dough, for it's always handful of
this, a pinch of that" she told her
visitors.
dad likes her blackberry cobbler
best of ALL" declared her daughter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
FARMER KILLS
SELF IN BLAZE
Fires Home, Iniuring His
Wife and Son.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Sept. Apparently
demented, Dumont Lotz, 65, Della
ware county farmer, poured gaso-
line about his home in Royerton
early today, ignited the oil, kill
ing himself, critically injuring his
wife Mamie, and causing lesser in
juries to his son, John Lotz, %.
The wife's condition is grave.
There is little hope for her recov-
cry.
Details of the tragedy were diff
cult to obtain, the wife and son be-
ing unable to talk at a hospital
here.
Letz served as trustee of Hanil-
ton township for eight years and
was active in educational circles, at
one time being member of the fac
ulty of the Oregon State univer-
sity. Two daughters were not at
home at the time.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
POISON POTION
KILLS MOTHER
Children Suffering From
Acid Burns.

PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 4.-Mrs,
Carrie Powell, 80. died today of self
administered poison. and two chill
dren, Joseph, 6, and Elizabeth, 5,
were in the Jay county hospital suf-
fering from acid burns after ap-
parently battling fiercely against
their mothers attempts to force the
deadly fluid down their throats.
Harry Powell, the husband and
father, returned home for lunch and
found his wife and two children
after battering down a locked door.
Mrs. Powell died half an hour
later. Joseph was expected to re-
cover, but Elizabeth's condition was
critical.
Mrs. Powell was released two
months ago from the Easthaven hos
pital for the insane at Richmond,
Ind. Dependency over i'll health
was believed responsible for her act.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
FAIR DISPLAYS
DRAW States
LEGISLATORS
Record Breaking Crowds
Predicted by Officials
for Today, Friday.

Indiana's legislature met unof1-
cially today ard without call when
senators and representatives took
front seats at the states livestock
exhibition, the Indiana state fair.
Today was Governors and Leg
islature" day, and from the hand
shaking and the "Howdy Toms"
around the grounds and near the
tents of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties it was apparent that
both parties had buried the hatchet
deep in enjoyment of the fairest OF
fairs.
Boy Scouts with membership
badges or in uniform were admitted
to the grounds free.
EIated at Wednesdays paid at
tendance of $4,000, fair officials fore
saw record breaking daily figures for
today and Friday.
First Race at P. M.
Hereford and Jersey cattle, Bel
eian horses, and Shropshire, Tunis
and Cheviot sheep, with Hampshire
hogs formed the center judging at
fractions of the day.
At / D. m. the first heat in the
feature harness race of the after
noon, the L. S. Ayres Co. 2:l0 trot
with a $4,000 purse, was scheduled
to 60 to the post.
Renewed agitation for state
legislative appropriation for the
construction of a f1reproof race
track grand stand was seen by Off
cials as the solons queried them
regarding the fireworks blaze
wednesday that ignited the grand
stands roof.
A thousand pounds Of explosive
was ignited opposite the grand
stand during the afternoons racing.
A cigaret stub is believed to have
caused the ilnpromptu display. Sew
eral rockets fired the grand stands
roof. A near panic was averted by
police,
Judging to End Friday
Guards we're redoubled today
around the boxes containing fire.
works for tonight'S display to pre-
vent recurrence of Wednesdays
accident.
Judging at the fair ends Friday
with Society night at the horse
show, one of the days headline at
fractions. Friday also is the final
day for the Grand Circuit races.
On Saturday the Curtiss- Wright
aerial pageant and auto races will
be held in front of the grand stand.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Handful of This Pinch of That Make Champion Pies

"I think I make better nince
pies, the champ" averred, as she
told of winning firsts with apricot,
blackberry, apple, blueberry, cherry,
gooseberry, mince, plum, pumpkin
raisin, raspberry and pineapple.
In 1929 she entered sixteen pies
and won fourteen ribbons in the
fairs culinary department.
One year her candy won seven
blue ribbons.
But I didn't enter candy this
time. Maybe I will in 1884," she
said.
"Where'd I learn to bake pastry?
From my mother. She could beat
me-" modestly declared the cham
pion. n
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
New Center Township Levy
Represents Drop OF
AZ Cents.
tschool tax details; page siz.)

Marion county council today fixed
the county tax rate at 35ls cents
on each $1OO of taxable property.
Unoficially tabulated, the total
1881 tax levy in Center township,
Indianapolis, including county, civil
city, school city, state and Center
township rate will be $2.788.
The new Center township rate
represents a drop of 40 cents as
compared to the 1890 rate of $283.
Reached after three days, the
county rate is 4 cent lower than
planned, due to unexpected clipping
of $4,000 from the county commits
sioner's budget. The 1881 county
rate is 21s cents lower than the
rate in effect this year.
At the session today the council
piled I'D a total of about SPOT 900
in budget cuts. The slasnes will be
felt by many county employees and
provide for decreases in main
tenance.
Rap welfare Society
About $4,000 was Topped off the
annual cost of supporting orphans
at today's session. The budget OF
Juvenile court sought 100000 Tor
that purpose, and was criticised by
councilmen for "eXtravagances
when they cut the allowance in hall.
Councilmen said the act is aimed
at the Family Welfare Society.
which Wednesday failed to explain
TO the coancils satisfaction how or
phans are being managed in domes-
tic homes.
The commissioners budget, as
approved, includes a $157,000 item
which the county must pay to the
state under court compulsion. The
amount accumulated for two years
when the county was unable to pay
the state for maintaining prisoners
and inmates in state institutions.
Deny other Requests
Denying other requests, council
slashed a total of $4,000 from the
commissioners budget which this
year reached $1,851,115, highest
point in the Offices history.
Wednesday the council cut SAL
aries of eight county judges $4,000
a year; dropped pay of court re-
porters, bailiffs and pages, and cut
$4,000 off the juvenile court budget.
A high point of the session today
was the councils refusal to allow
the grand jury $4,000 to finish the
primary election fraud probe. This
was asked by Earl R. Cox, special
probe prosecutor, and Criminal
Judge James A. Collins.
State Levy to Be Fixed
Operating expenses of all Offices
we're shorn. totaling about 100000
The 100000 balance constitutes pay
cuts.
Additional appropriations totaling
100000 were allowed today by coun-
Gil. Funds will be used to pay ex-
penses until the end of this year,
Rates composing the total levy
follow: City. s1.10; county, 35ls
cents: Center township. 80 cents;
state, % cents, and school city
Sl.01. The state levy will be def
nitely fixed at the biennial confer
ence between Governor Harry G.
Leslie and state department heads.