davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
CAL TO DEDICATE DAM
Former First Family Ready to Leave
for Eastern Home.

HT IWIT|I I-T''0
LOS ANGELES, March Calvin
and Mrs. Coolidge were due back In
Eos Angeles today. but they planned
. to remain only between trains. They
4 are en- route to Globe, Ariz., where
Collidge is to dedicate the new
Coolidge dam on the ella river.
The couple spent several days on
the William r. Hearst ranch, near
San Luis Obispo From Globe, they
expect to start for their NOrthamp
ton (Mass) home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

In the fifth article of his series de-
scribinE Harry F. sinelair's incarcera-
ton in the District Of Columbia Jail for
contempt Of the United States Senate,
the former prisoner in that institution
today sheds more light on the special
privileges Sinclair enjoyed there. In
previous articles he has told how Sin
clair got private room, had prisoners
wait on him and sent outside for his
meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
PAGE

we're pupils of the school, were tn-
correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
HOLD DEL VAL RITES
Funeral Services for Cardinal At
tended by High Churchmen.

By United Press
ROME, March 3.-Funeral serv-
ices for the late Merry Del Val, be-
loved Roman Catholic cardinal,
whose name perhaps was better
known than any other member Of
the sacred college during his life,
we're held today in st. Peters.
The funeral mass began at 1920
a. m. in a scene impressive for its
somber grandeur, and in the pres
ence of every cardinal and high
churchman now in Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
4 Community Estate
Beautiful

Park interment, mausoleum entombment, Gre
nation and columbarium service all will be pro-
vided in Indianapolis Memorial Park. In April,
sales will start on the first unit of large and
imposing mausoleum. The mausoleum will
embody many new ideas such as private rooms,
twin crypts, etc. All buildings and arrange
ments will be in keeping with the Memorial Park
idea, including perpetual care.
From time to time we shall publish in detail
continued improvements, including the general
plans, personal service, lessons of experience,
prices and terms, rules and regulations govern
above all, our extensive plans for complete
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
She Can't
tell theTruth

1t happens every ulOnCn, OUT us
very regularity makes excuses the
more embarrassing. What a pity
all women harassed by painful peri
DDS have not learned to depend on
Midol!
A tiny tablet of Midol ends peri
odic pain in five to seven minutes.
Not even discomfort need now he
experienced at such times. Your
first trial of this marvellous product
of specialists will prove the truth
Of this glorious news. Mido1 Is not
narcotic and is perfectly harmless
to use, but it acts directly on the
organs affected and relieves COM
pletely and Immediately in even Sc
Verest cases. And Midol costs but
fifty cents! You will find it at any
drugstore in handy little carrying
case of aluminium that will tuck
away in the smallest purse or
pocket.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Perpetual Care

Realizing that the question Of maintenance Is
most important in the minds of most people,
an ample fund is provided for the perpetual
care and upkeep of every lot sold in Indianapolis
Memorial Park.
This fund has already reached considerable size
and is constantly increased by setting aside a
per cent of the amount paid by each additional
purchaser.
No member of your family will ever have to
invest a single penny above the cost of your lot
in order to insure the finest care for all time.
Write or telephone for booklet of complete in
formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
PROS AND NOT PUPILS

Miss Catherine Carpenter and
Harry Rogers, who presented pro-
gram of dances at School No. 4,
Perkins and Raymond streets, Fri
day night, are professional dancers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Grover Whalen Finds
 Something in a Name

New York, March S1 R-Not. perhaps, that the given names had anything to do with it, but five of the police officers today appointed to higher positions in the department by Police Con- missioner Grover A. Whalen were named John J."
 The three deputy chief inspec- tors appointed were John J. Sul- livan, John J. Henncssy, and John J. O'Connell. John J. Noonan was appointed as acting deputy chief inspector and John J. Lyons an inspector.
 Eighty-one officers were ad- vanced to higher rankings, the John Us taking the places, large ly, of men retired by Commits sioner Whalcn because of age or it's infirmities.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
s9,-WJZ, New York-56O

395-WJZ. New York-56O 7:S0-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra
 7:45-Morning Showers, Landt trio and White
 S:O0-The Aunt Jemima Man, Phil Cook in characteristic song num- bers and dialogue 6:15-The Headliners, novelty or cheStra
 S:45-Popular Bits, dance bnd 9:15-Parnassu String trio Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply" W. R. Nj. Wharton the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram 1O:30-The Manhatters, novelty or chestra 10:45-Josephine B. Gibson, food talk 11:oo-School of Cookery - Mrs. Alberta NJ. Goudiss Rectalists 12:OO-The Luncheon Five, dance to:45-National Farm and Home Hour-A. B. Genung, w. R. Beat tic
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
t2S-WUW, Cincinnati-10O

t2S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:O0-Tca Time Trio 5:30-Live stock reports 5:40-Musicale 6:00-Orchestra 6:30-Dinner concert 6:59-Weather forecast 7:00-Employment Stabilization
 talk
 7:l5-Tonys Scrap Book 7:30-Dr Pratt and Dr. Sherman S;00-Automatics S:30-Troubadours 9:0O--Dream Shop 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-Castle Farm orchestra 10:30-l1mpire Builders ll;00-Michael Haucr's orchestra 11:30-Hermann Trio with Merylllc
 Ray l2:O0-Hotol Gibson orchestra 12:3O-SingCrs 1:O0-Jamborcc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
DEMPSEY READY TO FIGHT

Cedar Rapids la, March 5t (UP) Jack Dempsey will fight again if "someone talks the right kind of money" he said today as he began a vaudeville appearance here. Demp- sey refused to comment on state- ments he had signed to meet Primo Camera "somewhere in the United States in September"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

The majority of radio fans who write to radio stations are of me dium intelligence, according to sur vey conducted by WENR, Chicago. Careful observance. of more than 10000 letters shows that 6S4 of the writers were high in literacy, edu- cation and intelligence: 951S were medium" and only 97 low
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY MARCH 31 193O

listeners for grand opera and cor responding indifference to jazz - these are the outstanding impress sions of the radio situation abroad, as reported by William J. Avery, radio expert, just returned from an extended tour of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Through fife Static

Three talking picture hits. Molly, "Singin' in the Rain, and My Love Parade lead the list of modern harmonies selected by Ted F'iorito and his orchestra to be broadcast from the NEG Chicago studios tonight at o'clock. Retting and Platt piano duo, Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio, and Pedro Espino, tenor, will supplement the 20 piece orchestra in presenting the program.
 "Has Business Come Back?" is a question which will be answered to- morrow evening beginning at S:30 D. m., over the CBS when six edi- tors of business papers serving basic ind ustries will briefly summarize the situation through the country, fol- lowing talks with President Hoover and various government officials.
 The dreamy, sensuous music Of the cast will be heard on the pro- gram of the concert orchestra from WGY tomorrow at s p. m. Com positions of Goldmark, Beethoven, Luigini and Langey are included on the program which will feature ketelbeys always welcome Tn a Persian Market" The orchestra will be directed by Victor Wagner.
 The speedy climax of the inter schoIa Stic basketball tournament in Chicago April , will be described for nationwide radio audience as the NBCs first venture in the realm Of this fast sport.
 Great improvement of European
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Adele Easa, former prima donna of the American Opera company. will sing during the broadcasting of the grand opera concertaby WABC and the CBS at 10:50 p. m., tomor- row.
 In her recital at this time Miss Vasa will be accompanied by Crane Calder, bass. William Hain, tenor, and the Columbia Grand Opera or chestra under the baton of Howard Barlow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

e;25-1930 Census, George A. Null
 Ney
 9:30-Glidden 9:45-Melody Musketeers Safeguarding Food and Drug
 Supply the Looking Glass,
 Frances Ingram Amalia Frantz. so-
 prano 10:45-Food talk 11:0O-School of Cookery
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
3tt-WENR. ChirafO-S90

5.50-Alr Juniors program G:00-Dinncr concert S;3Q-Farm program 9:0O-The Smith Family sketch 9:3O-Musical olio 1O:0O-Mikc and Herman, comedy
 sketch Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
GERMAN BoURsE sTEADIER

Berlin, March S1 Rl-The bourse opened firm today in the first ses- sion since completion of the Bruea- ing cabinet, reflecting the belief of financial circles in the early passage Of the financial reform measure and of generally more solid poli- tical situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

of two women Saturday night. Mrs. Della Hayden, Westville, was threatened with abduction when she said she had nothing of value. Mrs. Mamie Frank was robbed of . small sum of money.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
3O3-WBZ. Springfeld-990

'VO " T'1Is t'I'f TIGf'NF0f UUV 7:45-Morning showers 7:55-kyanize ': Roadman S:O0-Aunt Jemima Man S:15-Mouth Health S:30-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall S:45-Breakfast Four a:00-Beauty and health, June Le O.: Trio
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

9:O0-Culture Hour
 9;3O-An Evening in Paris lO:00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra;
 Ben Alley, Helen Nugent, soloists - Merle Johnson
 orchestra; Audrey Marsh, Vcron-
 ica Wiggins and Frederick Nettel,
 soloists
 11:00-News Observers .11:15-The Columbians 11:SG-Paramount Hotel orchestra 12:00-Wili Osborne's orchestra 12:30-Midnight Melodies; Ann Leaf
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
TUESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OG

2S3-WTTC. Hartford-1060 T:00-Musical Time Table S:SO-"Cheerio'
 9:01-"Shopping with Susan t0:00-Women's Radio Institute
 talk, Keeping Your House
 Young" Florence Allen Coc 1 1O:30-Housekeepers' Chat 10:45-Studio program 11:00-"Les Danses Ancienncs" il: t1:15-"Household Commodities 11:45-Winifred Wishard. Canny
 Cook 1o:00-Quintct
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
sEAGULL TAKES BALL

Wildwood, N. J., P)-Ted Austin, high school golf champ, has an alibi for losing an extra hole match. A seagull picked up his ball and head cd out to sea. Ted could have had a free pop, but his opponent was close to the pin.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
o14-WNaC, Boston-12sO

 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-The Legal Stampers 6:00-Good News Bearers 6:15--Petrolizers 6:30-Dinner orchestra with the
 Oracle
 6:45--The Arlington Squires 7:01-NeWs
 7:09-Weatherman 7:10-The Argentines 7:20-"Newspaper Sidelights' 7:30-The Cleercoalers S:00-Musical program S:30-Couriers; Henry Burhig, hu-
 morist
 9:00-Magazine Hour 9:30-"An Evening in Paris 1O:00-Panatella program 10:50-Gold Strand Crusaders 11:01-News 11:10-Vin Vincent and his orches-
 tra 11:SO-Jacqucs Renard and his or
 chestra 12:00-Will Osborne and his Park
 Central orchestra 12:30-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
TREATY IN WORKS

Budapest March S1 P>-Foreign Minister Walko returned today from Angora and told the press he would open, negotiations next week for new commercial treaty between Hun gary and Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
303-WBZ. Springfield-99O

 5:o0-Stock and curb closings 5:30-Amphion String quintet 5;55-Kyanize Roadman 6:oo-Weatherman S:02-Agricutural market report S:20-Sport Digest 6:S0-Evening Echoes 6:40--1930 Census. George A. Null vey e:45-Prohibitio Poll, Floyd Gib- bons 1:01-Amos n Andy G:15-Penmen 7:50-Famous Composers S:o0-Roxy's Gang S:30-Trou badours 9:30-Ted Fiorito's orchestra a:30-"Real Folks h0:00-Musical program 10:30-Empire Builders I1:01-Weatherma 1t:03-Sport Digest d1:09-Bert Loves Statler orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
MONDAY
Eastern Scandard Time
ass-WTIC, Hartford-1O60

aS3-NTIC, Hartford-1060 T:O0-The Continentals 7:o5-Highlight in Sport T:10-Continenta T:15-Hartford Medical society talk 7:25-News 7:so-Seth Parker's Singing school s:oo-"The Voice of Firestone" S::So-The Gypsies 3:S0-Family Party 10: o:00-Anglo-P Persians 1O:31-Lieut. Felix Ferdinando and
 his orchestra weather Seifert, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
SEEK BANDIT QUINTET

New Haven, March 31 = Police here are searching for a gang of five men in connection with the hold-up
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
226-WDRC, New Havcn-1330

226--WDRC, New Havcn-133O 6:30-Adeline Beebe 6:50-News and weather report 7:00--Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:30--The World>Bookman 7:35-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S:0O-Eddie Lush, the ukulele baby
 S:15-The Clarion Four male quartet S:30-Eugcne r. Clark, book re- view
 S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gull tar: Jerry Ruocco, accompanist 9:00-Buggy Riders 9:3O-News; the Adirondack club orchestra 1O:00-The weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
SECOND VICTIM DIES

Vanceboro, Maine, March 8 CP)- Thomas Cook, 50, of DeNolf Corner. N. B., died early today in a St. Ste- phens hospital, the second victim of a crossing crash near here yesterday. Isaac Acker, N. driver of the truck, was instantly killed when a west bound Canadian Pacific special pas- senger train ploughcd into the ma- chine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
319-WGN, SchcncCtady-190

5.00--Niolin musicale J.30-NeWs items. produce marke'
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6;O0-Dinncr music 6;29-Weather forecast 6;3o--Address by Gov. r, Roose-
 welt
 7;Oo-Musical program T;30-WoodlaWn Landscape 7:45-Musical program S:00-NoiCe of Firestone S:30-Gypsies 9:3O-Family party 10:0O-Anglo-P Pcrsians 10;3O-Weathet forecast 10:31-String and Bows Cummins' orchestra 1l:5O-Organ recital
 261-WHANI, Rochester-1150 5:O0-Children' Hour 5:3O-Detail announcements 5:45-Closing quotations on the
 New York stock market 6:0O-News
 6:10-Bus Blum and his Hotel
 Seneca Commanders 6:35-Chemistry talk 6:50-Nursery program 7:O0-Amos n Andy T:15-Musical program T:3O-Roxy and His Gang S:30-Troubadours 9:OO-Musical program 9:30-Real Folks tO:O0--MusiCal program; civic or
 chestra, conducted by Guy Fraser
 Harrison 10:30-Empire Builders 11:00-Vaudeville program 11:45-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
5OO-WCAC, Storrs-6Oa

7:O0-"What All Club Work Has Done to Date,' A. J. Brundage, state club leader; Miss Elsie Ira bue, assistant state club leader; J. A Simms, extension dairyman: l.. V. Tirrell. extension sheep special ist; F. $. .Walford, assistant cXten- sion Poultryman
 7:SO-Farm Management Remind CTS, A. w. Manchester, professor of farm management; Crop and Market Conditions, Dr. F. A. Per- regaux. extension economist [ 7:45-Music
 7:50-"Orchard Cultivation.' John Handy, instructor in pomolgy
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
349-WABC, New Nork-S6O

349-WABC, New York-S6O 5:00--Don Bigelow's orchestra 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time 6:oo-Tucker's Barclay orchestra 6:50-MountainvilIe Sketch 7:00-Current Events-H. V. Kal. tenborn
 7:30-Voices from Fjlmland S:00-Henry and George 8:S0-Concert, Henry Burbig
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Great improvement of European broadcasting, enthusiasm of radio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

Is years from now" But what we're
interested in is how they'll sound
then.
And that reminds us of our neigh
Dor, Dense Dorothy. who thinks
"Bossy' ellis is a prize bovine.
You never can tell. The boy who
saves old magazines may grow up to
be a dentist some day.
X X \
Peace societies." says Rear Admir-
al Plunkett. ARE fakes" Yet peace
societies can say some pretty harsh
things about naval parleys.
i X X
If the Mississippi woman who wrote
a. rhymed confession of the murder
Of her husband was a spring poet, she
has won success. Her poem was
printed.
X y \
Now that q cow has been MIXED
while riding in an airplane over st.
Louis, we suppose a vogue will be
started in that city for plane milk
shakes.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Bait for the MOrOnS2

Charming Pollock, playwright, tells a group of New
competition of the movies, because the movies are only
taking the morons from the legitimate theatre audiences;
and that, he says, will ultimately be a good thing for the
stage.
The gentleman may be right and he may be wrong. for
all we know. Certain it is that many movies are deliber-
ately calculated to appeal to people with 12-year-old
minds. But the stage is not altogether sinless In this
respect. Playwrights might remember that the greatest
success in the history of the American theatre was a play
named "Abie.s Irish Rose"-which could compete for the
moron trade with any movie ever filmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Still Going Up

And still the casualties due to automobile traffic 60
up! Figures compiled by the Travellers Insurance com.
pany from 81 states show that approximately 81 1000 peo-
pie were killed by automobiles last year-an increase of
more than II per cent over the figures for 1923.
ION the basis of last years total number of motor
vehicle deaths" says a bulletin issued by the company,
lat least two persons out of each 10000 of the country's
population were killed in such mishaps. Two hundred
persons out of each 10000, or a ratio Of one out of each
so persons, were injured, 60 of the 200 being hurt serious
ly."
These figures speak for themselves. If they fail to stir
the country to concerted action it can only be because
we arc chock- proof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
HOW TO lei

HOW III SLEEf
Many motorists notice a tendency
to fall asleep while driving at night.
This seems to be cause by the monot-
onous rythm of the motor and the
general rocking of the automobile.
Some bright scientist ought to devise
a mechanical bed with q monotOnous
rhythm and a gentle rocking motion
for the benefit of those suffering from
insomnia. This would probably be
more beneficial than counting sheep.
For the best sleep, the bed should
be soft and comfortable, but not too
warm. The effect Of the position
during sleep often has an important
effect upon the heart of the individ-
ual. Children often develop round
shoulders or curved spines from on
tinually sleeping in a cramped up
position.
Many people make the mistake Of
habitually sleeping either on the
stomach or back so that they cannot
sleep in any other way. It is a much
better policy to learn to sleep some
times on the stomach, sometimes on
the back, or on either side, as in this
way the internal organs do not tend
to fall in any n position, and the
circulation has a chance to function
normally. When sleeping on the back
it is better to dispense with the pillow,
but when sleeping on the side 1t is
better to have a pillow under the head
to make up for the difference of the
|! height of shoulders,
The best way to 60 to sleep is not
to IVORY about not going to sleep.
! Try to forget about everything. For
| get about counting sheep Or getting
up to take a warm bath, or going to
the refrigerator for a bite to eat, or
| about business or financial worries.
Say to yourself, Here I am, snug in
bed, stretched out with every muscle
resting, and my energy is constantly
being increased by this pleasing rest
I am getting and I am going to spend
| the rest of the night in obtaining
! plenty of rest" The worry over loss
| of sleep cause more harm than the
actual wakefulnesS:
Many of those who work indoors do
not obtain sufficient activity during
the day to tire the muscles enough to
| cause fatigue. The cure for this is
simple. It consists in obtaining more
| exercise.
People who are troubled with flat
ulence usually suffer from insomnia,
In these cases, q correction of the
diet to avoid gas-forming foods or bad
! combinations will produce marvellous
| effects. It is also a good plan for
| these individuals to take a warm
enema to clean out the bowels before
retiring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Moon-Jumping Cow to Date

Solomon was quite wrong. There is always something
new under the sun. If you doubt, consider how a cow at
st. Louis was enticed into an ~airplane, carried high above
the earth and there MIXED, surrounded by pilots, white
clouds and limitless space.
The milk, we learn, was put in buckets and tossed out
the window-the buckets being attached to parachutes SO
that they might come down properly.
All of this is highly instructive and not a little ANUS
ing. But the part that would interest us most Of all is
precisely the part that we can never find out anything
about. 1t is: what did the COW think of it all? Surely
she must have thought something. The COW that Jumped
over the moon had nothing on her.