davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
STATIONS OF TIE COLUMBIA BROADCASTTNG SISTED
WEDNESDAY

" f@NA4AI1AA
-10.S0 P. M
WBBM fT70)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
WCCO tsiol-Arco orches-
wENR (S7Ol-Minstrel show.
WMAJ (670)-Featuse.
$50 P. NJ
.CBS-Col. Concert corp.
WBAP ts00)-White Swan
$50 P. M
WBBM (77ol-"Along the C.
& z. I. trail"
MIC (WEAFl-Coca Cola
program.
MIC tWJZ)-Clsra. Lu and
EN-.
w T NJ J 1920 - Musical
feature.
10 P. M
KDKA (ssol-Sports; slum-
Der music.
ICBS-Guy Lombardo Can
adams.
.KYW (lo2ol-News; state
Street.
.NBc lwEAF-LOpes or
WGN (72o) - Tomorrow's
Trib.: Hungry Five.
WCCO (e10)-WCCO string
orchestra.
WIZ (75O)-News; Hungry
NBC (wJz)-Slumber music
Amos m Andy (NBC)-
" n A @. KWK, WSB.
WOW t5so)-Creighton ORA
matte Club.
WTAM (1070l-Feature.
--10:15 P. M
wENR (S7ol Popular pro-
VILLA (s2O-Beck's or
chestra.
W N 4 Q Cs7O)-Ra'kliOs
NBC (WJZ)-Camel Pleasure
hour.
-10:25 p. M
WJR (750l - Shadowland;
Tracy & Duncan.
--1O:SO P. M
KDKA (98o)-Gerun's or
chestra.
KYW (1020)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
CBS-Jimnly joys orches-
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
q 2. y

- p. M
WCAE (1240l-Farm Bakers
WDAF (6l0i-Entertainers,
NBC (WEAID-Bobby Jones
golf chat.
CBS-Llteraty Digest topics
WJR (750l--Hudson Jubilee
NBC (WJz' Yeast Foam
wTMJ (s2O,-Musical tea-
-7:15 p. M
NBC (wEAFl-RCA pro-
gram. with Bugs Baer.
CBS-Barbasol program.
1870 P. M
CBS-Musicai cocktail.
WCCO (6iol Cheerful Home
Club.
NBC (wEAFp-Mobiloil con-
MIC (wJZl Canadian Pa
ciffc program.
WPG (i100) - Chevrolet
(uIONlCles.
TAB p. M .
WMAQ (6I0l-Daily news
feature.
IS P. M
KDKA (ss0l-R. T. I. pro-
CBS-Gold Medal program.
WBBM (T7o)-Bernie's or
wDAF (sl0-Musical fea-
lures.
NBC (WEATD-Halsey Stu
art program.
WGN (720l-Musical fea-
ture.
song.
NBC (WJz)-Wayside Inn.
WHAM (il50l-On Wings OF
$50 p. M
KwKH (ssol-studio pro-
gram.
CBs-Savino tone pictures.
WENR (970)-Feature pro-
gram.
MIC (WEAF) - Palmoliye
concert.
NBC (WJZ)-Camel Pleas
ure hour.
-S:45 p. M
wMAQ (67o) = The side
show.
% p. M
CHS - American Palestine
Foundation dinner-Pro-
lessor EinStein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
BUS LINES ARE STUDIED
Government Has Final Hearings on
Railroad Competition.
BIZ United Press

oN OUttCu fTcSS
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
whole history Of motor truck and
bus line operation was being studied
by the interstate commerce commits
soin today as final hearings were be-
gun in an investigation vital to the
future Of the country's railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
LoganspOrt Woman Buried

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March A.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Mrs. Olga Dwyer, 81, wife os
John r. Dwyer, foreman of a news
paper composing room, who died
after six weeks illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

0:SO-NBC (WEAFI = Boscul mo-
ments. Nine. Frances Aida.
7:0o-Columbia-U. s. Marine band
NBC (WEAF(-Bobby Jones.
7:iS-NBC (wEAF)-R. c. A. pro-
gram with Bugs Baer.
7:so-NBc (wEAF)-MobiIoil con-
Columbia-Musical Cocktail.
s:sc-NBq (wEAF)-Palmolive con-
9:OO-Columbia - American Pales-
tine dinner. Prof. Einstein.
s:so-NBc (wEAF-coca Cola pro-
gram.
Columbia Concerts
Corporation.
O:o0-Colum bia-Guy Lombardo and
Canadians.
lo:so-WGN-Golden Glove Amateur
Bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK, Ine.)

NAAoA9hopoho A1LO6uCoobAuks AuCsl
THURSDAY
6:30-Wake-Up band program.
6:4S-Church Federation morning wor-
7:oo-The Musical Clock"
8:o0-Breakfast Club.
8:l5-Vonnegut's Specialties.
8:30-Progress Laundry program,
8;45-Crescent cleaners.
9;O0-WomanS hour.
g;05-Qrink more milk.
9:l5-Penn Wash music master
S:S0-Virginta Sweet Foods program
S;o0-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
10:00-Neighborhood club.
~: 4g-GoldStein'S organ melodies
!U:4o-Capitol Dairy news
itV:oV-North Side Laundry program
1i:OQ-The Home Towner"
II :30-Harry Bason at the piano.
12:00-Correet time E-~A0'
P. M.
13:l5-Crabb s-Reynolds-TayIor.
markets
!i1:55-Butter and egg quotations.
'4V-Ellteen minutes with Vaughn
12:5S-The Service Man"
!:OO-Marott Hotel concert.
1:30-Popular Tunes.
5:aaSS- 5utler University program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
Day Programs
WFBM (12SO) indianapolis

W 4 DIM NAGOU AIEUIdIIdpUIIS
indianapolis Power and light Company
THURSDAY
A. NJ
7:3o-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:0o-Aunt Starry.
lo:oo-Charles Store.
1918 to 12:00-SiIent
1900 Noon-Farm network (CBs)
P. NJ.
1:0-Jim and Walt
l;3o-American School OF the Air (CBS).
200-World Book Man
2:05-Salon orchestra (CBS).
2:15-Dorothy and Louise,
2:30-Two-t thirty tunes.
800 to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Ine.)
WEnNESnAV

Indianapolis DIOdOCoSbAHks AACsg
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4:I5-Bowes Sealfast program.
4:35-Legislative analysis.
4:45-NewS flashes.
50O-L. Strass' Basketball OH Parade"
5:15-The Service man.
5:3O-Indiana theater Gloom Chasers."
5:45-E1mer Stehen's dinner program.
600-Virginia Sweet Grille dinner en-
s:2o-Harry Bason's Fletcher American
program.
635-Rose Tire Buddies.
6:50-Cecil & Sally.
7:00-Patterson Shade Boys
7:30-Marott Cobblers.
800 Smiling" Ed Mcconnell.
8:30-Linco Oilers.
8:45-I Boyd Huffman program.
BODYBUILDING Famous Operas"
9:30-Klee's Charlie and Ruth
9:45-"StreetS of Venice"
10:00-Harry Bason at the piano.
10:30-Jcwel Box.
10:45-YantiS.
11:o0-Connie' Eleventh Hour Dreamers
1l:30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
PM.
5:30-Wheeler Mission.
6:00-NortOn Downey orchestra (CBSl,
6:15-Dinner ensemble.
6:30-Evangeline Adams (CBS).
6:45-Rollo and Dad (CBSl.
7:O0-Seiberling singers.
7:15-BarbaSol BARRIERS (CBSl
7:30-ColumbianS
7:45-Automatic Washers.
8:00-General Mills fast freight OBS.
8:30-Savino Tone pictures (CBSl.
9:OO-Radio theatre (CBS).
9:30-Concert Corp. program (CBS):
10:o0-Guy Lombardo and Royal Cana
dams (CBS).
10:3O-The columnist.
10:45-Jimmie joys orchestra (CBS).
1t:00-Time; weather: salesman sam
11:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
12:0O-Louie loves orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04

6:30-PhiI Cook (NBC).
6:45-Smith Brothers program (NBC).
7:00-Na6ional Radio Advertising program
T30-The Buddy Boys.
8:00-Canova Coffee hour.
8:30-Camel Pleasure hour (NBC).
9:30-Variety.
9:45-Boh NewhalI.
10:0o-Weather.
10:02-Greystone ballroom orchestra.
10:30-The Crosley theater' Of the air
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
A. M.
12:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
IL: 30-BrookS and Ross.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04

g r. NJ
wGN t720l-Golden glove
MIC twEAFl-Aibin's or
wGY l7sol-sleepy Halls
orchestra.
WAfAQ l670l Dan and Syl-
via; via Lago orchestra.
WOW (5so)-News, dance
orchestra.
Ill p. M
KYW Understandings or
w ZAP z eso0 &C. of C. pro
wcCo tsIo)--Struck's or
cheStra.
NBc (WEAFl-Richardson's
MIC CWJzl-Henry Buses
orchestra.
WMAQ (670}-Dancs< pro-
gram three hours.
WTAM (l070l--Melodies.
lilo p. M
WJR t75o)-Greystone or
chestra.
-1I:I5 P. M
KTHS (loz0l-KingswaY or
cheStra.
wBBM (77o)-Around the
Town two hoursl.
WSM (650)-OrgaR; dance
orchestra
wTMJ (62ol-Dance pro-
-11:So p. M
WCCO C8l0)-OrganiSt.
NBC (WEAF)-Morgan's or
wGY 17sO,-KsnmOre or
wGN t72o)-Drske Orches-
MIC (wJz)-wayne Kings
orchestra.
wJR t75o)-Delbridge's or
cheStra.
wpAF (s1o) = NiRhthawk
liz Midnight
KYW (l020l-Merry Gar
den's orchestra.
xxx (l050l-Gus Arnheim
orchestra.
1850 A. M
KYW (1020)-Panico's or
chestra; CARRIERS orches-
ira az hoursl.
WTMJ (620)-NiRht Watch
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04

Evelyn Herbert. who originally starred IN
III! p,IT5in Ice Flavia" and THE Love Song"
concert broadcast over WEAF and an MIC
network Wednesday at 1880 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04

"Old Counsellor" will discuss the prena-
rrations OF income tax statements during
tne Halsey Stuart program to be broad
caSG from WEAP and the NBC Chicago
StuoioS. WednesdaY at D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
RUSSIA FORCES
PURITANIC CODE
ON her PEOPLE
Alcohol, Romance, Vice
Banned as Waste of
States Time.

This - the ninth article BY Eugene
Lyons, United Press STAN Correspond
emit ~ Moscow, after thlrty-six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04

A new fox trot hit. 'rve Got a Sweet
Somebody to Love Me-" viii Be sung nv
Harold van Emburgh. tenor, during Radio
LTon varieties broadcast over WEAF and
Statons associated with NBC, WedneS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04

'Deuuis lie Jour-" from Gustaye Char
pentierS, romance Of Bohemian Paris.
louise. will be sung by Olive Palmer
soprano. during the Palmolive hour. to
De BROADCAST over WEAF and an NBC
network Wednesday at $50 D. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
CHICAGO BoMBINGS GROW
100 20 Far This Xsar-S6 More
Than In $780,

CHICAGO, November - R.-There
have been 100 bombings In Chicago
20 far this year, or IS more than m
1880, but the bombs appear to be losing
their force.
These figures were made public
today by the Employers Association IN
q statement which said that the amount
Of damage from the 100 bombs was
estimated ut 100000, compared with
$423 $50 in 1890.
Strife over liquor and gambling. re-
venge, political disputes and business
rivalry were listed Is the principal
causes for the bombings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
MANILA MASS MEETING
SCORES LIBERTY MOVE
Sending Mission to q. 8. Called
Waste Of Funds and a Decep-
tion Of the Public.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 23.-PlanS for q
demonstration against "a compromise
Of the ideal Of complete Philippine in
dependence" to be staged when the new
Independence Mission sails for the
United States December 8, were made
today at q mass meeting of the Philip
pine Civic Union, new extremist or
ganization.
A crowd Of several thousand persons
Endorsed q resolution against sending
the mission. The resolution described
the mission as waste of funds and
q deception Of the public, inasmuch as
It VIII work for Quezon's Manuel
QueSon, president Of the Philippine
Senate 10-year autonomy plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
THREE GET VIRGIL
MEDALS AT G. u.
Sophomores Honored for
TRANSACTIONS of Works of
Great Roman Poet.

FOR achievements in translating and
interpreting the works Of Virgil, silver
medals Of the Virgilian Academy Of
Georgetown University were awarded to
three sophomores Of the College Of Arts
and Sciences yesterday afternoon.
The presentation was made by DR..
W. Coleman Nevis, S. j., president Of
the university. at the close of the sec
ond annual actvB held by the Virgilian
Academy In Castor Hall before the
deans and faculty Of the college The
recipients were william A. Pindar, jr.,
Of New Jersey, James Condren of Penn
sylvania and Thomas F. Scully Of Ken
lucky. The latter also was awarded
the Horace Medal for excellence in an
oral competitive examination in selected
0deS Of Horace.
The three medalists were subjected
70 q grueling test as to their familiarity
with the greatest works of the Latin
poet by fellow members who had taken
part In the actus last year, when the
Virgilian Academy was inaugurated
during the Nationwide observance Of
the 2,o00th anniversary of the Latin
poets birth. Rev. J. J. Mclaughlin,
8. j., dean Of the faculty Of arts and
sciences, presented them for the awards.
The first part of the program was in
the nature Of a debate on the signif-
canoe Of Virgil to a pagan Roman and
. modern Christian. Howard w. Gun
locke and Jerome J. Downey commended
that the poets works have a richer
meaning to modern Christians, while
the opposing view was upheld by Philip
A. Hart and George D. Crowley.
L. Loren Freund of the District Of
Columbia, chairman of the academy,
of Virgil. All of the participants, with
the exception Of the interrogators, are
members of the sophomore class who
have distinguished themselves in Latin
studies.
The students who Intercepted the
three medaliStS were Cassidy Driscoll,
Edward j. Fahy, John w. Ahern, Rich
ard r. McPartlin, Andrew j. Cooney,
jr., and Richard H. Clarke, Sd, who
took part in last years actus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

More than $4,000. 900 yards Of sewing
thread were imported into Argentina
last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

food as they could gather. They were also out of ammunition and were unable to shoot any fowl or other game, and, it is all legged, were compelled to resort to eating the carcasses of foxes to sustain life The "Eunace" brot all of them to Atka, and last re- ports indicated that all were re- covering and doing well.
 >%<t
 A strange malady Is reported as having afflicted several of the natives of Atka The wife of the Chief. Makory Zachnery, was sud- denly taken ill Within twenty-four hours after she had died, her brother. Lazare Prosoff, who at- tended her also died apparently from the same malady. On the third day, F. Prokopiof. who made the coffin for the body of Mrs, zachnery and helped lay her out, also was taken ill from the same malady and died before mid night. There is no physician west of Unalaska, and it is not known just what this strange disease is. At the time of the Furnaces" departure from Atka, there were no more casualties reported; al- though it is said that the native
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
u|vALASKA NEWS

Especial to The Seward Gateway
 The M s. "Eunace" upon her return from her westward trip brought back about 75 blue and red fox trappers and a goodly supply of fur. The most wester- ly Island made this trip was Amchitka. This island was not on her schedule; but as she was passing on her way to SemiSopo- chnoi Island, her master, Cap tain Nelson, noticed distress signal being given from the beaches of Amchitka. A dory with two sailors were sent ashore to investigate. They reported having found on the island about 50 of the Atka natives, of which nearly 30 were ill from near star vation. For a month their food supply. it is alleged, was exhausted and they were living on nleager diet of sea eggs and such other
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
population is very much wrought up and panicky.
 \\\\

1 >\AN
 On Semisopochnoi Island a near tragedy occurred This island was
 being trapped by John Mercu-
 lief and Peter Samaknesky of Un-
 alaska. On the 16th of December
 they were taking their dory up
 out of the water, having just re-
 turned from gathering wood for their camp, when Merculief'S
 shotgun accidently went off, dis
 charging the full load into the left leg of John Merculief, just below the thigh. John then crawl cd on his side to their cabin, a quarter of a mile away, while Peter went in advance, built up big fire and made plenty of hot water. When John arrived at the cabin, he was nearly exhausted; but strong enough, with Peters help. to get his clothes off and thoroughly wash out the wound with a lysol solution and dress lit, Saturating the dressing and wound with iodine. With his pack knife John trimmed up the wound, cutting away goodly sizes of torn flesh and probing for and re- moving a dozen shot. Within 10 days John resumed his trap line, using an improviSed crutch, con- tinuing until the close of the trapping season, January 31st. Up- on the arrival of the "Eunace" in Unalaska March 3rd, John hob bled to the office of Dr. Wilson, the Bureau of Education phy- sician. After examining the wound, Dr. Wilson stated, it is said, that John had done an exceptionally fine job of self treatment" and that there was little that he had to do at this time to him. There are still in hi body, probably a dozen or more shot, and these, the physician is of the opinion will eventually work their way to the surface, when they can be more easily removed. Johns season catch, nevertheless, was 141 pelts.
 U. s. Deputy Marshall Ross, with Mrs. Ross, left last week on the M. s. Penguin" for Seward, and possibly Seattle. Mrs. Ross health, lately has been poor, and MT. RoS has taken her out to have made thorough diagnosis and to receive necessary treat nent and hospital care. The many friends here of Mrs. Ross all are hoping for her speedy recovery and the early return to Unalaska of both Mr. and Mrs. Ross.
 When you think shoes think Urbach and Valade
 The Gateway; the paper with ''it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, BRISTOL BAY PRECINCT, Es- tate of J. c. Lowe, deceased;
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 Notice is hereby given that hearing of objections to the fin al account of the undersigned and the settlement thereof will be held on May 19, 1881.
 Dated March 19, 1881.
 Marguerite Lowe, executrix, First pub. Mar. 20, 1881, last publication April 20, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

"Betty Coed" is nov on sale at the Alaska Shop A splendid record!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Boom Cuddy For
 City Sheriff
Friends of Prominent Ex.SoIdier Seek Place for Him
 on Republican Ticket

Finton C. Cuddy. prominent ex- serviceman of Waterbury. to-day loomed as the nominee for the of- flee of city sheriff on the local E. O. p. ticket. Friends of MT Cuddy's this morning launched a campaign to have him placed on the repub- lican ticket on the grounds that he Is well known and popular in ex- servicemen's and civic circles.
 Mir Cuddy has held many offices In the ranks of the local veterans of the World war. During the world conflict he served as a gum ner in the naval transport service He was disabled as a result of his service to his country.
 When the war was over and the depression of 1921 came, Mir Cud- dy acted as chairman of the Sol diers' Unemployment committee. Tn this capacity he placed hun dreds of men who had returned from France to work.
 MT Cuddy is former junior vice-commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was one of the prime movers when the local post of the American Legion was formed and was chairman of the first club rooms committee of Cor poral Coyle post. He Is also q charter member of the Disabled American Veterans organization.
 Politically, MT Cuddy has always been active in the republican ranks and has. 1t is understood. strong support for the nomination of city sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
ST LOUIS CLAIMS
 NEW AIR TITLE

N St Louis, (UP)-St Louis. known as the "cross roads of the nation" because of It's central location, now Is known as the "cross roads of the air" after years of struggle to es- tablish itself as a gigantic airmail center.
 The first airmail was flown here on october 4. 1911. The flight was in the nature of stunt. mail being carried from Kinloch Park to Fairgrounds Park by Walter Brookins--but 1t was the first time mall had ever been flown. So re- cent csta bllshing of two new mall routes with St Louis as pivot point has an added significance.
 These two new routes. one souhtward to Memphis and New Orleans, the other a direct route east to New York, actually have increased the service here to the point where the Chamber of Commerce has a sound basis for It's "croSs roads of the air" slogan St Louis previously had a direct airmall line to Chicago, and direct air mall service to the southwest. In addition a line to Evansville, Ind, links with the Nashville Atlanta route. while maail for the Pacific coast is shunted through here via Kansas City.
 With these esta blished lines, and the two new ones. St Louis be- comes a great alrmail Junction, in which mail is shunted to all parts of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Ouerton Got His Men, But Then The
 Mosquitoes Got Him

Patrolman Walter Overton, like the Canadian mountie of fame, got him men! But he also got a mill lion or more mosquito bites which he didn't anticipate. Here's the story:
 Five tires had been stolen from the Waterbury Cadillac company at 48O Watertown aveue, stripped from several cars. They were found in the bushes adjoining the river at the foot of the bank near the garage by an employe of the com pany.
 Officer Overton was detailed to await the return of the culprits so stationed himself in n clump of bushes about 6 o'clock last night. He bore the brunt of the attack of thousands of mosquitoes with a bravery of a Sparton but around II o'clock gave evidences of weak ening.
 However, he did not falter. About 11:30. o'clock. he heard some foot steps and saw three young men come directly to the hiding place of the tires and shoulder them. He Jumped out of the bushes and when the boys attempted escape. he fired his revolver twice into the air. This brought them to q stop and they were escorted to police headquart- CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
REMARK
 IS SONG HIT

New Orleans.--A little Carolina boys whim. on being forced by di- vorce to choose between hls par ents, has been interpreted in music by New Orleans housewife and the song promises to be one of the popular hits of the year.
 The childish author of the phrase When the leaves are turning brown In Carolina" has been lost in his obscurity. His expression. however, will go to the hearts of millions in the next few months In the form of radio selections and sheet music. The song already has been broadcast over the NEG chain. one of the best popular tunes of the year, and Is being con- sidered for the theme of a talking picture by Warner Brothers.
 Mrs. Jeanette Conrad Tucker of New Orleans, has received a check for advance royalties from a New York publisher. who estimated her net return would amout to be- tween $15.000 and $20,000.
 Ms. Tucker memorized and com posed the song as she went about her housework. She was inspired. she said, by q newspaper story about the little Carolina boy whose parents were divorced and who was given the choice of staying with his mother or his father. "I like to stay with mother, but really want to be with father when the leaves are turning brown in Carolina" the boy replied.
 The phase ran through her head. Mrs. Tucker said. and last Novem- ber she wrote out the composition and submitted 1t to W. J. Herbst, New Orleans music publisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
TORRINGTON AERIE EAGLES HONORS SMITH
GUM DROP STORY OF WHITE HOUSE
 IS EXPLAINED
Between Leaks and Jokes Hoover Is Having Sorry Time With First Page News

Washington. August - (UP) - Those presidential gum drops. 1t seems. were simply James R. Nuts idea of joke. The treas- urer of the republican national committee, here for a conference with MT Hoover, entered the ex- ecutive office with what looked like box of candy.
 "Gum drops" he explained. "The president likes special brand they make in Cleveland and brought them along for him."
 Newspapers soon arrived at the White House with the gum drops on page one. There was some thing akin to constcrnatIon among the presidents staff. Secretary Theodore Joslin called newspaper men to his office. He displayed a package like that Mutt had brought.
 Mot gum drops" said he. "Ci- gars! Have & look for yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

Supervisor of Recreation Will liam D. Shea to-day obtained from Dr l.. J. Godfrey. health officer. a list of "Don'ts' to be posted in the swimming and wading pools and playgrounds for the children to avoid danger of causing conditions which might result in the spread of sickness.
 They include the following:
 Don't go into the water until ono or one and a half hours after eat ing.
 Don't do any excessive swim ming. =. tired. t.-
 Don't frequent crowded areas.
 Don't swallow water.