davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

! 1880 P. M
WON t77o)-Donahue's or
chestra; Ellingtons or
chestra q hours.
Ill p. M
lRYw (l02ol-Canton or
Woo islo)-Lowry Night
WOW C5oO)-Musical pro-
-11:So P. M
XIV u02O-Lix Riley's or
chestra.
IwCCO C81o)-Nahinsky's or
IWJR C750)-song frolic.
--11:45 P. M
wDAF (sio) = Nishthawk
IL Midnight
lRSTP (I46o)-Dodo frolic.
WENR (570)-La Sale or
chestra.
lWJR HYDROCARBONS or
chestra.
1880 A. M
'WCCO (sl0)-Lowry orches-
WV f7oo)-castle Farm
orchestra.
.WTAiJ (6:20l-Nignt Watch
man.
ment.
WON (720l Musical feature.
NBC (WJZJ-Heel Hugger
Harmonies.
lib P. M
NBC CWEAF)-Russian sing
wESR C87M-Edison SYM
NB Stj0l'y t'wJz)-Bayuk stag
$50 P. M
CBS-Lewisohn stadium con-
-7:45 P. M
NBC (WEAF)-Iodent Club.
WGN (720l-Duke Filing
tons orchestra.
-7:45 p. M
.NBC (WJZl -Dumont SYM
phony orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
WKBF (14OOl INDIANAPOLIS
SUNDAY

A. M
s.5o-Little Brown Church Friendly
Hour"
e:00-Classical records.
9:15-Popular records.
9.45-Watchtower program.
11:30-Popular records.
12:o0-Hotel Harrison classics.
P NJ
i:30-Concert.
2:00-Martinsville on the air.
2:30-Washington Park program.
S:00-Rev. Morris H. Coers.
3.30-Silent.
6:o0-concert trio with Alice Arnold.
6:30-Lebanon on the air.
T:00-Orchestra.
7.15-Charlie and Ruth.
1901 A 9. orchestra.
s.00-Orchestra.
S:30-Continental trio.
S.45-Marott musicale.
e:30-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
io:0o-Sports review.
l0:05-Dutton's orchestra.
l0.50-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS on zee NATIONAL BRoApcAsTING COMPANY
OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM

SATURDAY
-s15 P. M -sI5 P. M
Skate Smith. Z W (io2ol-McCoy's or
-6:30 P. M $50 p M
,s-Henry Burbig. KYw (io20)-Psul White
:hsstra. - MIC CwJz)-ciaTa. LII and
;hestra. --S:45 P. M
IN * 'W55sAdrlsiIEysr Elte CBc-Tony cabooch
g lwJz5@sandy Mac rvw ro,oE :. Ut
-s:45 P M yBBC Hames o End1 "a
's-Gloom Chasers. WMA0. wDAF. WIS
r. M -915 P. M
wv tlo2o)-McCoy's or WON l72M-Dream ship.
Hernandez Bros SBc 9WGNi- sae5 boys
s Jns ,''o'-MeekerS or $3.50 P. M
"a t51WSiEAFo-o. E band XIV go2o-Dan Russo's
q ,twJz)-Natl high zss.zcamell program.
70 1..,.o,, ...a,,,, 49,, WIS (s7Oj-BaTn dance az
;srt. wSSAo ts7o)-NewB dance
50 1WEAF)-wirEes or orchestra.
% CwJz)-Domino or -s:4S p M
;nestra, An ~ cBs-Osborne's orchestra.
ON (72O)-Marchng Along ns - = W
IT'S P. M WON G720J-Burnetts or
RBM C77o)-.Romance of chestra.
the Thorobreds. WJR (750)-News; Hungry
~, ms P. M M .,..... wMA9 ts7Yxia Lago or
IS simmons Show Boat: Nsc tWJz)IPaul White
BBM C770I - Gerosteiner mans orchestra.
30 CwEAF)-ROlfe's or |iO;SO , r M
On G72o Duke Elington's oTganista '.'N'
MAO "' 6s7O)oDa Dance pro- wsBM i77W-Around the
gram. town.
SUNDAY
- P. M sPM-
ss-DT,;, JuliHs KEN efl - wBBM (77o)-Garbers or
$50 P M MIC WA iI + m Mc Goldman
ON (720lAlusical features band.
MAO (670)-Sport Sum XIV llo2o)-McCoy's Or
mary E PANS WON llt72ol-wGN orchestra
-o:4o r. M NBC (WJz)-F1oyd Gibbons
Sisters. Ran p NJ
BBM C770)-Gendrous or
&c P, M NBC (WJz)-Slumber mu-
3S-E a s m a Kodak vySMH1o fe7n, studio nm
Sc WNEAF1 - Chase -san- gram. az
So Sc" c@jzj@Enna Jettick NBc CwEAF)-At Seth
Melodies Parkers
sos p M cBs-star reveries
GIN C72O)-Hungry Five. % p. M
-s:1s p. NJ CBs-Muscal feature
ANN f77olN Tite and Her KTHS GO40-Arlington or
Nv uO2O)-Riley's orches- wGN (7so, - romorrov,
Smith and or TTbune old faVori Hsrfe
~ WIZ, Sea cbsrt,ss WJR C750)-Happy half
MAG (67o)-studiO pro- MIC (wJz)-saxophons oc
$50 P. M wMAo (e7ol-Auld Sandy
,S-Musical feature concert orchestra.
BBM t770)-Meeker's or AK u NJ
5N (72o)-Elington's or MIC (wrAp, pb.r+orr
Sc wiz -Harbor Lights caravan
--6:45 p. M $50 P NJ
wv teo2o)-Canton or NBC CwEAF)-willard Rob
- P. M cB 5!seoV pieneSG IToorar,
is-Dutch Masters WGN (72Oj-Kays orches
Nv (1020)-Maupin's or ira -
5C GWEAF)-our govern WMAo (67o}ETRes Bbie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
MKBF (14OOl Indianapolis

(IndlanapoIls broadcaStlng' Inc.l
MONDAY
Hs.sn-"Wake- Up band program.
6:Ss-Church Federation morning wor-
ship.
7.oo-The Musical Clock.
s.00-Breakfast club.
9.0O-Housekeeper's chats.
a.ib-Crystal studio.
o.SO-Melodv Man.
o,50--Cooking chat.
qn.05-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn.
i3:i5-Farm program.
i1.S0-Iivestock market reports.
59.45-Marott trio.
I.nO-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P. NJ.
400-Tine
4:0i-Seckatarv Hawkins.
4:30-Doctors of Melody.
4:45-Lowell Thomas fNBC).
5:o0-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
5:15-Tastyeast testers tNBCl.
5.20-The Chatter.
5.4S-Baseball scores.
5.50-Seger Ellis.
s:0o-Imperial Balalsika orchestra.
6.30-R F. D. hour.
T:o0-Saturday knights.
7:30-OrcheStra (NBCl.
S:00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
6:30-Clara, Lu and En- (NBCl.
s:4S-Murray Horizons orchestra.
9:00--Club Soho.
9.S0-Variety.
e.45-Bob Newhall
10 :00-Weather.
i0.02-The Singing Violin.
10 :S0-Doodlesockers
II :00-JoSef ChernaviSky' orchestra.
ll:S0-Henry Buses orchestra.
1900 Aiidnieht-Fuller's orchestra.
A. NJ.
l2:so-Henry Busse's orchestra.
l;00-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

SUNDAY
A NJ
7:00-Morning Musicale (CBS).
7:50-The Commentator (CBS).
8:00-Land o. Make Believe (CBS).
9:00-Duets (CBS).
9:15-Edna Thomas (CBSl.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
0:45-l:00-Silent.
p. M.
Symphonic hour (CBs).
2:00-Cathedral hour (CBS).
3.00-French trio (CBS).
3:l5-Pastorale (CBS).
3:45-Theo Karle (CBS).
4:00-Chcago knights (CBS).
4:30-Wheeler Mission.
5:00-Dr. Julius Klein (CBS).
5:l5-Fray and Braggiotti (CBS).
5:3o-Rollo and Dad (CBS).
5:45-Boswell Sisters (CBSl.
6:00-Dr. Howard Haggard (CBS).
6:l5-Kate Smith (CBS).
6;3o-Singing SaXophones (CBS).
6:45-Manhattan Male Chorus (CBS).
7:00-Dutch Masters (CBS).
7.30-Announced.
3:00-Lewisohn Stadium concert (CBS).
8:15-Roger Bean Family.
8:30-Gauchos (CBS).
9:00--At the Baldwin.
9:15-Continental string quartet (CBS).
9:30-Chicago Variety program (CBSl.
10:00-Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS).
10:3Q-Late news.
10:45-Nocturne (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

A natizstion of THE New Mag.
dalen." the story written years ago by
WllEie Collins. vii be offered to the radio
public during the Hank Simmons Show
Boat presentation, which viii be- broaSjcss
over the WFBM-Columbia network from
to D. m. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
CHAPTER 80

She made a little, indistinct
murmur, put up one slender
hand as if she interposed it,
blindly, between herself and
her fate. She loved him so
very much. It was as if, in
a sense, she had created him,
bringing him back from the
darkness in which he had
stumbled. He was not only
her lover therefore but her
creation, as if he had been her
child. There was more in her
love for him than the beauti-
full shadows of physical attrac-
tion, now warm and sunny,
sparkling and stimulating, now
moving slowly, darkening, over
the hidden rocks. There was
tenderness and high hopes and
ideals and a comradeship that
had grown all these weeks in
which they had been together;
weeks in which they had come
to know one another, hot start
ing as most people do, from a
basis of absolute ignorance, one
of the other, but from a basis
which was composed Of their
supposed pre-knowledge Of each
other. "a background, as it
were, Of old loyalties and init
macieS.
so hard?" he asked again,
as she did not speak.
Well, it would soon be over.
Margaret would have decided
tonight. Had, perhaps, decided
by now. Whatever she decided,
Mary Lou must go, must lose
this Eden. She couldn't go on,
putting him off, evading. She
couldn't. She looked about her,
a little wildly. The flowers
sprang from their pots and
jars of colored stone, the hy-
acinths she had come to hate,
the tulips, the narciSsuS. Plants
give out color and fragrance.
The voice of the fountain spoke
to her, sang in her blood. =.
She turned suddenly. Better
a half truth, perhaps. Better
=. oh, not for him, for soon
he'd know the truth and every
thing would seem lies when he
looked back. Better for her,
however, easing her heart, a
very little. When he knew.
he'd despise her, he'd think
every word she had uttered a
falsehood. So it didn't matter,
did it, if for the sake of a
small cold comfort, she told
him. that she cared.
Good to Her
"I do care for you, Lorry,"
she said clearly, land you jiave
been dear and patient. and
so good to me. I care-a lot.
It-oh, the whole thing was so
strange, thinking you dead all
this time, seeing you again an
entirely different person, as I
was an entirely different per
son. II couldn't jusC go on
where we'd left off. And now
I don't know" she said, des,
perately.-"I don't know. If
il you'd give me a little more
time week perhaps "a
month. -? Things aren't clear
between us. yet" she told him;
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

we've kept away from certain
subjects because it seemed hest.
There are things I haven't told
you," she said, unhappily;
could you trust me a little
longer?"
He drew a deep breath. It
was the first time that she
had admitted anything at all.
He felt that much lay beyond
her admittance, much that she
had not put into words. There
was something that troubled
her, held her back, he fancied,
something deeper than her
rather inadequate excuses. Per-
haps-perhaps there had been
another man, in all those years.
Someone she had thought she
cared for. Strange, that he
had never speculated on that
possibility since she had re-
turned to him, although, God
knows, it had agonized him
sufficiently before her return!
His heart ached a little, think
ing. But how natural IN all
those years, young and lovely,
many men must have found
her beloved. ..
Whatever she had to tell him
would make no difference. He
loved her. If she loved him,
that was all that mattared.
"I don't want to force you,"
he said slowly, "and you've
already made me very happy.
I'm grateful. beyond words.
Take all the time you want. 3.
= and when you are ready III
be waiting. I can't believe,
though, that you would have
given me this much hope I'M
less, for my waiting, you were
promising a reward. I haven't
kissed you," he said abruptly,
"for very long time. -"
He leaned near and put his
arms about her, gently.
The Love Scene
"Ah, don't!" she said, pitifully.
do you mean that? Say you
mean it, swear to me you mean
it. and I will let you co."
But she said nothing. There
was nothing else to say. She
was quite still in his embrace. .
"Just - tonight" he urged
There's Jenny and Larry
and a dozen other young.
sterS, happy. in love. holding
each other close. :"
Her eyes closed. He kissed
the broad white lids, kissed the
curve of her cheek where it
melted rosily into the smooth,
red satin of her lips, kissed.
finally, with tenderness, with
passion, the quivering little
mouth.
Suddenly she twisted in his
arms and, her hands desperately
on his shoulders, gave him back
his kiss, abandoning herself to
it, Surrendering yielding.
Then, with a little sob, she
freed herself almost brusquely
and rose to her feet and walked
back into the great lighted
room.
Lorrimer followed her, his
heart singing. AS he reached
her, in the curved doorway, he
touched her arm. -.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Noted Love Authority on
A Serious Question

spells, women are much less
hard to look at today than when
it was considered fast to use
makeup, and hair often looked
as if it had been screwed back
by a monkey-wrench.
The main trouble today with
women, who have these acknowl-
edged first aids to beauty at
hand, is for them to remember
it's a human countenance
they're decorating, and not try
ing out samples of paint on a
barn door.
Serenity Aids Beauty
And considering beauty, why
is it that one of its greatest as
sets-serenity-is overlooked so
often. Women appear to be do
ing calisthenics with their faces
under the impression they're
animated. The st. Vitus Dance
face is unrestful to look at after
the first few minutes.
Take that mysterious beauty,
Mona Lisa, over whose potent
spell the world has Speculated
for centuries-her witchery is in
her smile, her placidly folded
hands.
The beauty of unruffled
placidity, its brightness undim-
med, arrests us often from be-
meath the folded cap Of a clois-
tered nun, or the harshly unbe-
coming headdress Of dea-
coness. These women Who have
passed up the world seem to
have found something that
shines through even homely fea-
lures like a beacon on a storm
tossed sea.
Copyright 1881, International
Features Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
MAKE-BELIEVE ;. By Faith Baldwin

Diana Hackett? Lady Di-
ana, I've heard. She can't act,
of course. -"
"Well, decent of her not to
use the title, anyway"
"She hasn't kept 1t a secret,
though, one notices"
Sweet are the uses Of pub
licity!"
But she was only a small
part of the evening to the
majority Of the audience, and
the entire evening to Margaret
Lorrimo~ and her ~" f0'o'.
She Made Up Well
Diana-the real Delight-was
attractive behind the footlights.
The tired lines, the hard mold
ing of her face, disappeared IN
the flattering glow; makeup
concealed a great deal. She
was, however, no actress. Still,
she sang passably; she wore
clothes-what there were of
them-gracefully, and with au-
thentic chic, and she did some
thing she called dancing, well
enough. She had personality,
a gay friendliness toward her
audience. And she worked
hard. She had to work hard,
poor creature, for this was her
big chance, Unexpectedly ar.
rived at and seized with God
knew what hope and relief, to
stage a real "come back" to
make something of herself, to
eat three meals a day for an
indefinite time.
After the first act Mrs. Lor-
rimer spoke, very low, to
Mathews. She had been tense
as fine strung wire at the first
appearance of the woman she
had come to see, and to judge.
Now she relaxed a little.
Dan, I don't know what to
dol"
You'll do what is right,
what's best, Margaret" he told
her, strongly.
"And that is?" she ques-
toned.
He twisted his program in
his hands.
81 can't presume to advise
you," he replied, quietly. You'll
have to work this out for your
self. Take your time, think it
over. You'll be sick and sorry
all the rest of your life if you
commit an injustice. But it is
up to you, Margaret. Whatever
you do, I'll stand by" he assur-
ed her, needleSSly.
She smiled at him CRATE
fully.
"Of course" she answered, II
know you will. But-Oh, I
wanted to see her for myself.
And now I have seen her. I
know I can't judge her by
Just this business of sitting in
an audience. Yet intuition is
a strange thing, Dan. I'm per-
fectly convinced, sitting here,
that-that he'd never be happy
with her"
Mathews said, after a pause:
You can't think of that
now. You must find out how
much of a claim she has on
him. After all-if she is his
wife,"
CONTINUED Monday
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

Love and Marriage
There's no such thing as be-
ing downright homely these
days unless you prefer being
plain, perhaps as penance
And being deliberately homely
is now pretty nearly regarded
as the equivalent of being
down.at-heel, slovenly, indiffer-
ent.
Out of the general collection
of features, figure, carriage,
voice, hands, feet, and other
endowments or deficiencies
which you may have drawn
from fate's lottery, there's at
least one gift capable Of being
salvaged; lived up to, empha-
sized, like a good carriage,
fine pair of eyes, a saucy nose,
wavy hair, a good complexion
which you can dress up to-"
make the most of, use as the
back log of your appearance.
So many world-renowned
beauties have come down to us
in portraits, positively plain, or
only mildly pleasing that we
wonder how these charmerS
managed to put across the leg
end of their loveliness. Sparkle,
charm, 1T must have been the
answer to that conundrum,
and also the happy faculty OF
making people around them
comfortable.
Registered AS Beauties
Any of these things, plus the
required intelligence to bring
out good points, by the aid of
well-chosen colors, choice of
right line to the figure, and
making the most of whatever
good points they may have had,
got these ladies registered as
beauties, and in many cases,
makers of world history.
BY taking thought" these
days, anyone may present a
pleasing appearance, even if
she may not add that cubit
to the stature of which the
Bible speaks. Today beauty is
manufactured, while you wait,
parlors for it's production are
on every block. And speaking
Of what we might call hand
tailored beauty, it seems that
the one industry the depression
hasn't shaken is the beauty
business.
A trade journal Of the "beau-
ticianS" gives the following fig
ureS: American women use an
nually $4,000 tons of cold cream,
1000 tons of face powder, 1000
tons of rouge, 5000 tons of toilet
soap, $4,000 tons of toilet lotions
and 5000 tons of bath salts. And
in addition to establishing a new
industry which booms despite
the stock markets fainting
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

"Delight?" he asked and
lower-"darling?"
please" said Mary Lou, in a
curious, cool little voice
"please-forget that, Lorry. It
was madness. I have your
PROMISE" she told him, "and
and I'll keep my word to
you, when the time comes. :"
But why-why?" he asked,
halting her, there in the door
way.
Music" said Mary Lou, "and
madness and being young
and Lorry, don't make
me-ashamed!"
One of the Wynne boys
stepped up to claim her.
mo fair letting that big
brute monopoliZe you!" he an
nounced, for all the world to
hear.
She danced away, then, NOV.
ing gracefully, automatically.
She was not ashamed" Not
even sorry. She she had
been mad to suffer his kiss.
still more insane to return it,
as she had returned it, with
all the ardor of her body, heart
and soul. But she was glad!
"I-He'l hate me anyway,
she told herself savagely, "and
I wanted something to remem-
ber," she said to herself, some
thing of my own, something
that was honest. He'll never
know" said Mary Lou to her
heart, chow honest and how
much his own I waS--just Tor
a minute"
In New York
Meanwhile Margaret Lorri-
mer and Doctor Mathews sat
through the colorful inanities
of the imported revue, which
dragged itself out until almost
midnight, as is the way OF first
nights. 1t had opened out OF
town, had been twice rewritten
and three times cut, before the
New York opening. and would
be due for more cutting after
tonight. The audience was, as
usual, Observation-Disclosures
guished, that is by the bored at
tendance of critics and the late
arrival of society people, and
the early arrival OF various stage
dignitaries.
There was n good comedian,
and a leading woman who was
pretty and graceful and charm
ing and who scored. obviously,
a real personal triumph. There
were plenty of good-looking
show girls and many speciality
numbers. good. bad and indlt-
ferent. But Il is probable that
neither Mrs. Lorrimer nor Doc
tor Mathews could have given
a coherent description of the
piece or of anyone in 1t save
of the small. vivacious little
person billed as Diana Hack
EFT, and about whom rumors
flew, from lipsticked mouth to
lipsticked mouth. in the lobby,
between acts, while tuXedoed
gentlemen listened skeptically
and critics smiled YEARLY.
This HaCkett woman. =.
rather good-looking, isn't she?
They say her fathers an earl
or something"
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
HEALTH AND
DIET
BY Logan Clendening-

Posters designed to instruct
ignorant mothers and fathers
are widely distributed in Rus
sia by the department of ma
ternal and infant welfare. 1
have just seen a set of them
and consider them interesting
and useful. They are bril-
liantly colored and striking in
design, and while they prob
ably would be thought uncon-
ventional and even too daringly
frank by prudish minds, they
must do a great deal Of good
in a land where most OF the
population cannot read, and
where for centuries they have
treated expectant mothers and
mothers who have just been
delivered with brutal lack Of
consideration.
An important part of this edu-
cational campaign is directed
against the death rate for
eclampSia and other diseases Of
the Gxpectant mother.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

fish, the shuttlecOck. Wha-WHAT fetch
ing winning, right cloudy lace frOck like inverted
lights and the played indoors? You
SASH and hat shining har left
mmesh the and be chic thirty
dollar bonnet You punch the bag in lowered chiffon and
afhing silk frOck and patent kids You
can 90 "dumb a Sunday afternoon You play
paror badmntOn said before in lace and
diamonds.
the whole thing is OH So jos FRIGHT So
timely! DrehS for the of Oven just any
thing like that looks lovely They say that
frOck-wh the lady making something
between SETS terribly striking to the
Of the other player. -NELL BRINkLEY
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

An Agreeable Young Man
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me which
is the right procedure?
notice that when I and my
hoy friend" have been visit
ing my girl friend and when
we get ready to leave, the
young man she goes about
with always goes to the door
with her. When they come to
my home, my friend always
says good-by in the parlor, and
does not accompany me to
the door to see them off. Which
is correct? And if my hoy
friend" is in the wrong, how
can I tell him about it? L.
I like the formality and
friendliness of the yourg man
who goes to the door as the
visiting couple leave. OF course
it isn't necessary for him to
do this, but it is chubby" and
agreeable.
While your friend isn't ir
the wrong. by any means, r
think that the other couple
would enjoy having him come
to "see them off," Why not
say, quite casually, do come
to the door with us, Bob"
Attire for the Formal Reception
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you be kind enough to
tell me what is the proper attire
for ladies and gentlemen at a
confirmation reception given at
a hotel from 4 to 6 p. m? A. x.
Formal afternoon clothes
should be worn, as at any re-
ception held during these day
time hours.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

Sport" that soshek Paree And to be "chic
must suitable timely jos ght for the
tcular sport! That is important do not wish
put up hands
word how could sleep that night in Pajama
top, handmade mighty you had gone gOhng in the
wrong Could eat spinach
butterwith the black cloud
having last beach shoes with THIS
suit nOseve hat where beet should have been
something other the bars down in ONE
SPORT Madame Fashion leans back here and
She reaxesand puts her old felt slippers and
smi takes a
everything is suitable in the game heart is the