davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM
- p. NJ

~ II. NJ
KYw ti02o)-spitalny's or
CBS-Mary Charles.
MIC - Fleischmann hour
Rudy Vallee.
CBS-Literary Digest topics
EBC tWJZ) - The Prs
NiRhter.
Wis lsTO)-wLs orchestra
bookshop.
-7:15 p. NJ
cBs- Barbersol program.
-7:30 p. M -
XIV tlo2o)--conoco pro
CBS-"Editing the News"
WIS (370)-Variety.
NBC WJZl-Salada Sailor
orchestra.
-7:45 p. M
CBS-Hamilton drama.
WMAQ (67o)-Df. II. Bun.
deson.
B p. M
NBC (WEAF)-Arco Birth
day party.
wBBM (77ol--Musical pro-
wcoSos % csio)-Legion pro-
won l72o)-studio fea-
CBS-Forty-Niners
WGR f550)-Feature.
WJR (750)-Manuel girls.
NBC (WJz) - Blackstone
program.
wMA6 Js7o)-concert or
wTMJ Cs2O)-Jaeger Bak-
ers.
-s:15 P. M
CBS-Character readings.
WMAQ (670)-Musical pro-
gram.
$50 P. M
KWKH (s50)-Studio pro-
gram.
CBS-Detective Story hour.
WCCO (810)-Plbiix revue.
WDAF Observation-Disclosures
NBC (WEAF)-Jack Frost's
melody moments.
WENR (870)--Little Buster
Brown program.
WGR (550)-"Realm OF Ter
pischore."
NBC (WJz)-Maxwell con-
cert.
% p. NJ
KDKA (980)-Barn dance.
WBAL (l060l - "VVheT1 uye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
MARY NOLAN SUED BY.
COOK, MAID FOR PAY
Movie Actress Is Freed of Oriental
Rug Theft Charge.
LOS ANGELES. Feb.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
Exonerated of charges of petty theft
in connection with removal of an
oriental rug from a leased home
she occupied, Mary Nolan, film
actress, formerly known on the
stage as Imogene Wilson, faced two
new charges today before the state
labor commission.
Her former cook, Joe Bayse, and
former maid, Alma McNair, filed
wage claims totaling $165.18 for
services they said were rendered
during the last two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
THURSDAY
"a p. M

- r. W.
CBS-Lutheran hour.
WEER (870l--Webster's gro
INBC iwEAFl-Roife's L. s
or hestra.
WGR (550)-Hungry five.
NBC (WJz)-Echoes OF the
WIZ i75o)-Police drama.
WMAQ (670l-Hydrox.
$3.50 p. M
CBS-RadIo round up.
WBBM (770l AL and Pete.
WCCO f8i0b-Joymakers.
WGR (550l--Tilly and Billy,
NBC (WJZl'-Clara. Lu anc
wMAo Cs7N-Musicai pro-
-s:45 p. M
wJR t75ol-Dr. Korda Rs
Wayne. 10 P. NJ
KDKA (sso)-sports: sum-
XIV w 1000 1io2oj-News: stat,
Street"
CBS-Bernie's orchestra.
WCCO (810l - Weather
string quartet.
NBC (WEAF) Richardson
orchestra.
WGN (720) - Tomorrow
wd dIs0p 1850, = Jewish pro-
gram.
NBc-Amos m Andy.
WJR f50l--Nevs: Hungry
MIC CwJz,-sluumber mu
wHAM (lo7o) Sports;
WTAM players.
--10:15 p. M
wDAF t6Io)-Dance pro-
KRIS (1o4o) Arlington or
chestra.
wHAM (1l5o)-Orean.
WTMJ 1920 - Studio fea-
ture.
1920 p. M
WON (72o)-Hungry Five.
--1O:30 P. M
KDKA (980)-Gerun's or
chestra.
KYW (l02o)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
KNOX (1090)-Phillip's or
chestra.
|NBC .(WEAF) - Ellington's
band.
WON (72o) - Symphony;
syncopators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
Anderson Man Dies

~ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 19.-John
S. Virgins, 70, retired grocer and
restaurant operator, is dead. He
Leaves his widow and two grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19

EEI1l 7-1T-7EI III : II ~
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
Stolen Ducks Unclaimed

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Part of the corpus deficit which re-
suited in conviction Of Merle
Moody, 81, on a charge Of stealing
in city court here, remains uniden-
titled. When Moody was arrested,
he had several chickens and four
white ducks. The chickens were
returned to their owners, but the
ducks remain unclaimed at a local
poultry house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
KONJOLA ENDS
RHEUMAT ISM
Stomach And Kidney ALL
ments Also Yield To Cor
receive P er Of
Famous Compound.

Konjola is the greatest medicine
of it's kind in the world. This is not
boast; it is a fact proclaimed by
the statements of tens of thousands
of men and women of all ages who
have put this great medicine to the
fest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19

Chicago was the first town to
have ten-story. building. This
was erected in 1885.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
EASTERN SHORE SITE AS A
TERMINUS MEETS FAVOR
STATEMENT SHOWS HANGARS
NEAR CHESAPEAKE BAY
Favor Locality-Station Near
New York First Landing

The Eastern Shores claim for
the proposed American terminus
of the transatlantic Zeppelin line
was given impetus lately in a
statement from DR.. Hugo Eckener
as he sailed from New York to his
home in Germany. The command
er of the Graf Zeppelin is quoted
in an Associated Press dispatch as
saying that the terminus is to be
constructed lin the vicinity of the
Chesapeake bay where four or five
sites are under consideration" DR..
Eckener said an airport near New
York would be the first point of
landing and departure for the giant
ships but that the hangar would
be in the Chesapeake bay vicinity.
At the hangar the dirigibles will
be housed, overhauled and repair
ed, when necessary, between the
ocean flights. He said he believed
his dream of scheduled trans-At-
lantic airship flights would be real
lied by 1888 and expects two sail
ings a week in both directions by
the end of decade. IF some
thing extraordinary does not hap
pen," he said, 1--WE will initiate in
the spring of 1888 a regular ser
vice with a ship now under con-
struction at Fredrichshafen. An
other will follow as soon as the
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation fin
ishes the second navy ship. 1--WE
expect to charge from between
$500 to 81, 1000 for passenger flights
and the average eastbound cross
ing will take two days. the west
bound two and a half The East
ern Shores availability for the
terminus has been put before DR..
Eckener and Commander Hum
sacker, of the Goodyear corpora
tion, by a committee from the Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association
headed by Ralph H. Grier. Data
on wind velocity, weather condi-
IAOh5g PACN4P4ldLAOIs lCA1l Pei dIuIC
and topography has been accumu
lated and furnished to the corpora
ton at the latter's request. These,
it was said, show the Eastern
Shore remarkably well adapted for
the site Of the proposed terminus.
the sole unfavorable fea-
ture was that the section is not in
close proximity to the large cent
ers. DR.. Eckener's statement now
evidences a change in the corpora
tion's plans at an airport near New
York and house the dirigible in the
bay vicinity. This decision places
the Eastern Shore in a more ad-
position than several
Of the sites offered for the term
mus since flying conditions on the
Del-Mar-Va are more favorable.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
5OIf REBATE IN INCOME TAX
Both Houses of Legislature Pass
Measure and Governor Will Sign 1t

Both Houses of Legislature Pass
Measure and Governor Will Sign 1t
Delawareans will have the bene-
fit of a big tax reduction if a bill
passed unanimously in the Senate
yesterday is signed by Governor
Buck and becomes a law. The
measure, which had been offered in
the House by Representative Tat
nall, provides for a so per cent re-
bate on State income taxes paid
for 1880. For years following 1880
the Governor is given authority to
fix the rebate rate, after he has
studied reports to be submitted by
him by the State Tax Department.
Based on the money necessary to
operate the schools of the State,
the Governor would determine the
rate of taxation. President Pro
Tenn Simonton, who called the
measure up for final action, ex-
planned 1t and advocated its pass
age. Senator VanSant also spoke
in its favor The so per cent re-
bate is advocated by Governor
Buck in his message to the Legis-
lature.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
HEARING IN ROBBERY CASE
Six Men, One Woman to Face the
Magistrate at Denton for Robbery

* y
Arraignment of the five men and
one woman in Jail at Denton, Md,
accused of robbing the bank of
Ridgely of $1,000 March 16, was
set by States Attorney Fred r.
Owens, of Caroline county, for IL
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
group will appear before Magis-
trate Henry R. Lewis. The sixth
man, Chester Leach, of Smyrna,
living in the apartment over the
Hutchisons Brothers Billiard Par
lor, who was arrested last week
and in default of $4,000 bail being
held in the Dover Jail, Saturday
was at first ordered extradited by
Governor Buck Friday afternoon,
but the attorneys for Leach, Percy
Green, of Wilmington, and Max
Terry, of Dover, upon hearing of
the papers being honored by Gov
ernor Buck got busy and asked
that they be given hearing by
the Governor on reasons for not
granting the requisition papers. A
stay of serving the papers was
granted until next Wednesday,
when Governor Buck will hear the
attorneys in Leach's behalf. It
had been planned to give Leach a
hearing at Smyrna Friday after
noon, but the requisition papers
brought by the Maryland author
tiles, stopped further proceedings
in that direction. Frederick Ow-
ems, Denton, Md, district attorney
for Caroline county, arrived in Do
yer with the extradition papers
Mr.. Owens was accompanied by
William Richardson, appointed to
aid the district attorney. Governor
C. Douglass Buck recognized the
extradition papers officially. Fri
day Leach refused to allow his
fingerprints to be taken. Opera
t1ves of detective agency at
tempted to obtain his fngerprints
but they were unsuccessful. The
men in Jail at Denton are repre-
sented by two Denton attorneys,
and the woman, Mrs. Clara Cor
don, accused as the brains" of the
group, has engaged Wesley Thaw-
ley, an attorney from Pennsyl-
vania She was given a prelimin-
ary hearing after her arrest last
week. Bond was fixed at $4,000,
which she was unable to post
Court attaches expressed the belief
the case was closed as far as ar
rests were concerned. They said
it was thought all of the persons
implicated had been apprehended
If Leach is taken to Denton before
the hour set for the hearing of the
others, Wednesday, he will be TAX
en- before the magistrate with
them. The five men are: Joseph
Reynolds, %; William Allaband %;
Jerome Skaggs, 10; Isaac Zane, 80,
and William Blanchfield, 26. Reyn-
olds is a brother of the accused
woman and Allaband a nephew.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
PASTURES NEED GOOD START
Allow Grass to Grow 8 or 4 Inches
Before Grazing Begins

Stunted grass is like a stunted
calf-it takes it long time to re
cover, says G. L. Schuster, Agron-
omist at the University of Della
ware. Allow the grass to grow
about three or four inches before
grazing begins. Then the pasture
is in better condition to withstand
grazing than if grazing starts as
soon as the grass starts growth in
the spring. Dry seasons will also
be overcome more successfully if
the pasture is not stunted in the
early spring. A pasture that has
been top dressed with manure this
past winter will probably be ready
for grazing earlier than one that
has not received any manure. The
time has arrived when we must
treat our pasture as well or better
than any other crop of the farm.
Pasture is to the dairy farmer
what vegetable crop is to truck
farmer. The pasture is the dairy
mans vegetable crop and it de-
serves the attention of vegetable
crop. Consider the pasture crop
definitely as crop-it may be the
most valuable one on the farm.
Lime the pasture if it needs it, but
do not use guess methods. Have
the soil tested for lime require
ments. If the sod is a little thin
you may thicken it by seeding
about lbs. of Japan clover per
acre and narrowing it in at this
tide. A permanent pasture on soil
of low fertility may need some
commercial fertilizer. Two hun
dred to three hundred pounds of a
5-8-5 or a 7-6-5 fertilizer applied
at this time will produce valuable
results. Remember that surveys
have shown that it costs about ten
cents per day to feed a cow on
pasture and about 38 cents per day
to barn feed her. So why not treat
the old pasture field like a truck
crop. Do not start grazing too
early. Manure, fertilizer and lime
for more and better pasture. Now
if necessary to keep the filth down
and get clean even turf.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
WEEKLY SOCIETY STORY FOR
EVENING ROUND THE LAMP
READING TO WHILE AWAY
TIME AFTER DAYS CHORES
s.Ionged For the Moon and Got IT.
An Interesting Short Story
Written by Cynthia Blair

FT WAS a cold, rainy day; one or
4 those days that are hard TO en-
aure even when your life is per-
sectly satisfactory. And Emily
Eaton's life was so far from being
satisfactory that it didn't give her
tbe least bit of hope when she left
her office al noon and faced the
prospect of walking through the
rain TO the noisy, crowded restau-
rant which was the best eating
place she could afford at that time.
She had a job, not very good
ane, and one that didn't pay her
very well; she reminded herself
quite frequently that she was lucky
10 have any position at all, In an
effort to appreciate it. And she
had a home-that is, she had
room In a large. uncomfortable,
batly-run rooming house.
Those weren't the things that
really bothered her, however. She
could have endured them. The trou-
Die was that she wanted big things.
She wanted to travel-to go around
the world, to see Egypt and India
and Japan, Hawaii and Singapore
and the Malay straits! She might
n well have longed for the moon,
She told herself, as she walked
along the grimy streets that day.
And then the moon faced her. so
to speak, in the shape of large
window full of travel booklets
booklets advertising trips to the
West Indies. to Europe, to Panama,
trips that took you clear around the
werld. There was blackboard on
which were written the tempera-
rures of various enchanted places
that day. There we're pictures of
people going in bathing, playing
tennis, doing all the delightful sum-
mertime things. Emily boldly opened
the door beside the window and
walked into the travel company's
Office.
T-I want to ask about your
round-the-world tours" she told the
young man behind the nearest desk.
He was delighted to tell her all
about the round-the-world cruise.
Sailing from New York on January
lo-or she could join the ship later
in San Francisco If she didn't care
to go through the Panama canal.
Living on the ship was just like be-
ing In a wonderful hotel.
Yes, of course; very comfort
able" Emily agreed. feeling like a
traitor. He thought she was likely
10 take one of those trfps-thought
she had money enough. And she
was deceiving himI He'd never
have thought so if she hadn't been
wearing that suit her cousin had
given her, an expensive suit.
Emily was fascinated. She stayed
half an hour, talking with him.
Wonderful He must have made
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Wild Flower Conservation

Governor Buck has designated
the week of April 18th to 18th as
Conservation Week, for observance
in the public and private schools of
Delaware. Friday, April 18th, will
be known as Arbor Day. The Con-
servation Committee of the Garden
Club of Wilmington has formulat-
ed a program for the week which
has the hearty endorsement of DR..
H. Y. Holloway, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction for Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

the trip himself several times, since
he knew so much about all those en-
chanted placesi
She asked him finally how many
times he had made it. Then came
a confession. He'd never taken II
at all
But I'm so crazy about travel
that I'd rather work here for less
money than | could get somewhere
else, just to be in touch with what
want to do" he told her. Long
Ing for the moon-that's what I'm
doing at present, | guess"
"Oh, me tool" cried Emily. for
getting that she was supposed to
be a young woman with money who
could take trip around the world
if she wanted to do it. I'm crazy
to travel, but / can't afford it."
II was a short step then to the
rest of Ler story. They were old
friends when Emily left the Office
with an armful of fascinating book.
lets under her arm. She hurried
TO the cheap little restaurant, and
was half through luncheon, hardly
knowing what she ate, when q
friendly voice said, do you mind II
| sit here?"
1t was the young man from the
travel office. She was delighted to
see him. He slid into the chair
across from her, and they began
their conversation just where
they'd left off
He walked back to her office
building with her. and when he said
good-by he had asked il he might
come to see her. and she had said
yes.
He came that evening to the dingy
rooming house, and they sat in the
parlor and talked eagerly. When
ne left they had decided TO join a
French class, an inexpensive one
that Emily knew about-you really
have to speak French If you want.
ed to travel
That was il December. II was
February when they discovered
that they both wanted something
else even more than they wanted to
travel. The something else was
each other. Even though they
couldn't afford to marry. they could
be in lOve-a luxury richer people
than they could not afford.
And then one day the moon fed
into their laps. He came rushing
to Emily in the cheap little res
taurant.
What do you think?" be cried.
"It's come. I'm promoted. They're
going to send me with one Of the
cruises, the Mediterranean one:
somebody always goes. TO act as
head man for the company-take
charge of the people who go on the
trip, you know, see that they have
good time on shipboard. that they
all go ashore as they should-all
that. Sort of courier, you know
I'll be sailing next week."
"Oh. how wonderful" cried En-.
lily.
"Yes-and the best part or it is
that I'll be given a raise. and can
take my wife" he added. "COme
on-give up your job and let's go
buy that trunk we saw for sale yes
terday. Longing for the moon has
brought il TO u.s."
(6. 1891 Mcclure NewspaDer Svndicateb
WINE Service
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

eral interest of the voters in tbo
history Of the town last week
Mayor George N. Bright, Democrat
was returned to the office he bas
held for the past II years bv tba
majority of 50 votes over Turnin
P. Rose, Democrat, in total of
488 votes castt. The vote was 27o
for Bright against 218 for Rose
Councilman James Husfelt was re-
turned victor over Harry F. Heal
by the vote of 301 to 182 while
William y. Reybold was returned
as city treasurer and tax collector
with vote of 331 against AZ for
Joseph Anderson and 112 for
Frank Derrickson, his two oppon-
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

Riddles
Plant a puppy and what would
come up? Dogwood.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
DELAWARE CITY ELECTION

George n. Bright Reelected May
or by Majority of SO Votes
Delaware City witnessed the
greatest town election, both in the
number of votes cast and the gen
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Teachers Retirement Bill Fails

In the Senate last Tuesday Sen
ator McIntire's attempt to recon-
slider the vote by which the Teach
ers' Retirement bill was killed,
failed. The vote was 9 to s in
favor Of the reconsideration but
before it was announced Senator
Steen changed his vote from yes
to no. Those voting no were:
Senators Downs, Hart, Hopkins,
Jacobs, Steen, Latchem, McCaul-
ley, VanSant and Wharton.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

ents Tba
.iie Proportions - 368, asI
year vote NJ d Z pre.;I
oo-A parties tb..' 'oae is
2 Vol 6 The ordins a, i is pt
seai vote is 9ro,, Presid
total raqist.o. round 800 Il,
ma hgure sltly
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Weighing the Stars

1.-THE only way TO tell the total
weight of the stars" says Sir James
Jeans, "is to weigh them all to-
gether." And 10 insure absolute ac-
curacy, Of course, one should be
very careful about leaving thumb
on the scales.-DetrOit News.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Death of Charles Orvis, Rising sur

Death of Charles Orvis, Rising Sun
Charles Orvis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac G. Orvis, died at the
home of his parents at Rising Sun,
early last Wednesday morning, af-
ter a several weeks illness. "Sike"
as he was known by his friends,
would have reached his 22nd birth
day had he lived until the 18th of
this month. Funeral services were
held at his parents home on Fri
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with
interment at Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Camden. Besides his par
ents, he is survived by four broth
ers and five sisters.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Hard Going

The man who tries 10 dodge his
obligations usually finds the detour
much rougher than the road.-Buf.
falo Evening News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

| Ave Maria" and "Oh, Lord, Am Not
| Worthy" during the mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spates will make their
home with the brides mother on Crys-
til Spring avenue, Capitol Heights,
where they will be at home after
| April IS.
A pretty Easter wedding with a SOL
emn nuptial high mass took place
Wednesday in st. Anthony's Church,
| Brookland. when Miss Clara May
Frank, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
| August Frank, became the bride of Mr..
| William Raymond Mills.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, the Rev. Father Patrick E. Con-
roy, assisted by the Rev. Thomas F.
Sweeney and the Rev. Michael Egan
The Rev. Father Pasquale Di Paola was
master OF ceremonies.
While the guests were assembling
solos were rendered by Mr.. Fred Schaf-
fer, who sang THE Lord Is My Shop
herd and Light"
Palms and ferns were banked around
the main altar and formed the back
ground for the Easter lilies and Spring
flowers, which filled the sanctuary.
Lilies and carnations tied with white
satin ribbon ornamented the peWs in
the main aisle and large baskets of lilies
and pink Snapdragons were placed in
the side aisleS and on the window
lodges.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of ivory
tinted brides satin, modelled on fitted
lines, caught in a puff below the hips,
falling in a very full skirt and long
train. Her veil was caught with orange
blossoms forming a cap and hung
gracefully, having clusters of the orange
blossoms scattered over it. She carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids.
Miss Josephine Mary Frank was maid
OF honor for her sister and wore a gown
of yellow chiffon over white crepe.
made along old-faShioned lines, with a
cape hanging to the waist over the
htJed bodice, and long full skirt. Her
hat and slippers were of yellow in a
deeper shade than the dress. She car
ried bouquet of Spring flowers.
Miss Edith Kunigunda Branson, Mrs.
John G. Pardon, Miss Germaine Louise
Caussin and Miss Mary Edith Costello
were the other attendants. Their gowns
were fashioned similar to that of the
maid Of honor but in deeper yellow. The
hats and slippers were pink, green, or
child and blue carrying out the Spring
color scheme. Spring flowers made up
their bouquets.
Mr.. Fred j. Diegelmann was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Edward
Frank, Mr.. Victor Frank, jr., brothers
of the bride, Mr.. William Mills, Mr..
Frank Mills, Mr.. Albert Mills and Mr..
John Mills.
The mother of the bride, Mrs. Victor
A. Frank, wore gown of beige chiffon
and lace, with hat to match She wore
a cluster Of gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. William Mills, stepmother of
the bridegroom, wore gown of black
lace over orchid satin. with a black
hat. Her corsage cluster was Of sweet
peas.
A reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank followed Immediately after
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills left for a wedding trip through
the South, the bride wearing a skipper
blue costume with hat and accessories
to match.
Upon their return they will make
their home at 1905 Twentieth street
northeast.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beimforde of