davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
m:;ss. sss WDRC x.,.s;s,.. .sss

P. M.
 1:00-Colt Shoe Time. 1:OO-Musical Aviators orchestra
 co. B. S.) 1:30-Savoy Plaza orchestra -(C.
 E. S.) 2:OO-Columbia Artists Recital; Lil-
 Han Bucknam, soprano; Ches
 ter Tallman, baritone e.
 E. S.) 2:30-Columbia Salon orchestra, di-
 rection Vincent Sorey e.
 B. S.) 3:00-The Four Clubmen, Male
 Quartet-(C. B. S.) 3:30-Saturday Syncopators, Nat
 Brusiloff directing - co. B. 4:00-Miami Air Meet-(C. B. S.) 5:00-Morton Downey with William
 Arnold and His orchestra -
 e. E. S.) 5:30-The Merry Go- -Round-Chil-
 dren's Program. 5:45-Saturday Nighters. 6:O0-Auto Show Program - Paul
 Tremaine-(C B. S.) 6:SO-Rhythm Ramblers orchestra --(C. B. S.) 6:45-Davol Program. f:UO-MOrlOn DOWney-(C. b. S.) 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations; Weather. 7:3O-To Be Announced. 7:45-War Stories by Connecticut
 Heroes. conducted by The
 Hartford Courant. 8:00-Colt Shoe Time. 8:00-Dixie Echoes; Negro Spirit
 uals driected by Rosamund
 Johnson-(C. B. S.) S:15-Good-Credi Period; Skit
 with Music. 8:30-Fletcher Henderson and His
 Orchestra-(C. B. S.) 9:00-To Be Announced. 9:30-National Radio Forum from
 Washington. 10:00-Sessions Clock Time. 10:O0-Hank Simmons and His
 Show Boat; "The Streets of New York"-(C. B. S.) 11:00-Jack Denny and His Dance
 orchestra from Montreal -
 co. B. S.) 11:30-Guy Lombardo and His Roy-
 al Canadians-(C. B. S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
|To-dav's Radio News And Views
..::::. ss: WICC x,,.., ..:s s,..

P. M. 1:00-From Shepard Broadcasting
 Service. Boston--Home Mak-
 ers' Matinee, conducted by
 Della T. Lutes. 1:30-Fast-Telegram News Flash
 eS. 1:45-lrene's Beauty Chat 2:00-Young Artists Presentation. 2:30-Request Record Selections
 and shopping News. 3:00-From Shepard Broadcasting Service, Boston Tea Time
 Tones. 3:30-From Shepard Broadcasting
 Service, Boston WOmcn's
 Federation, conducted by
 Eleanor Geer. 4:00-New Haven Register News
 Flashes. 4:15-Kamiki Duo. 4:30-Beacon Club orchestra. 5:00-Ted and His Gang. 5:30-Melody Men. 5:45-From Shepard Broadcasting
 Service, Boston Saturday
 N.ghters. 6:00-From Shepard Broadcasting
 Service, Boston - La Lasine
 Melodists. 6:15-From Shepard Broadcasting
 Service, Boston The Rem Merrymakers. 6:30-The Collegians. 6:45-From Shepard Broadcasting
 Service. Boston Davel
 Book of Gems. 7:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
!: E. WABC x.,.:..,.. :ss

F M.
 1:0O-Musical Aviators orchestra. 1:30-Savoy-PlaZa orchestra. 2:00-Chester Tallman, baritone;
 Lillian Bucknam, soprano. 2:30-Columbia orchestra. 3:00-Four Clubmen quartet. 3:30-Saturday Syncopators. 4:00-Ann Leaf. organ. 4:30-Spanish Serenade. 5:00-Morton Downey, tenor; Pet
 tis orchestra. 5:45-Junior Literary Guild.- 6:00-Auto Show Program. 6:30-Nelson orchestra. 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Romance of Structural Steel
 -Charles N. Fitts. 7:30-Necco Candy Party. S:O0-Dixie Echoes. 8:30-Henderson orchestra. 9:0O-Carborundum Band. 9:30-National Forum. l0:00-Hank Simmons's Show Boat;
 The Streets of New York. l1:00-Denny orchestra. 1:30-Royal Canadians orchestra. l2:00-Biltmore orchestra. A. M. [2:30-Ann Leaf organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
NOTICE

| The following is an ordinance concerning the removal of snow and ice from sidewalks in the public
 streets of the City of Waterbury.
 passed by the Board of Aldermen l March 5. 1900.
 The owner. tenant, occupant or any person having the care of any land or buildings fronting on any street or public place in said city shall, after the cessation of any storm of snov. ice or sleet, if in the day time, within four hours. and if the night time. before g o'clock in the forenoon succeeding. cause the same to be removed from such paved sidewalk, and, if the same cannot be wholly removed, shall sprinkle thereon sand or other prop CT substance. 70 that such paved sidewalk shall be safe for travel. and in default thereof shall forfeit and pay a penalty of two dollars; and for each and every hour there- such paved sidewalk or such paved sidewal.. shall be unsafe for travel, such owne'. tenant, occupant or other person shall forfeit and pay a further penalty of two dollars. After expiration of the time limited as aforesaid for removing such snow, ice or sleet. it shall be and continue to be lien and real incum brance in favor of said city and upon such land or huiIdings: and 1t shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Streets to cause a cirtificate of lien there- for to be recorded within sixty days thereafter, unless such expense shall have been previously paid. The pro- visions of this section shall apply to the falling of snow from any build ing, and also to any footway or side- walk on any bridge spanning any railroad in said city.
 1-5-6-7-8-9-10-31-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
SOLD FOR BACK TAXES

Waterloo, Ia.-The lot on which the birthplace of Lou Henry Hoover formerly stood has been sold for taxes. It was purchased by D. B. Clark of Cedar Rapids. Ia, for $194.0S. Many professional buyers from all over Iowa were present at the auction, as well as number of persons connected with the state historical society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
.:::::. :s:;: wTIC x...:::... :s:s

|P. M. 1:30-Knights of Melody - Nor- man Cloutier, director. 2:15-Arerican Game Protective Talk. 2:3o--Mary Cohane, pianist. and
 Janet Cooper. soprano. 3:O0-Daytime Dancers and llima
 Islanders. 4:00-Through Lighted Windows -
 Jane Dillon, impersonator. 4:30-Connecticut Federation of
 Music Clubs Program. 5:00-Sunset Hour Moshe Par
 anov. director. 6:00-"Lollipops'-Children's Feat
 ure. 6:15-News Highlights in Sport f:30-Ross Paterson, Astrologist. 7:0O-Silent.
 273m-WLWL, New York-1.1 look P M.
 6:0O-Joseph La France, tenor. 6:30-Elena Marisa, soprano. 6:40-The Physically Fit. Dr Pal
 uel Flagg. 7:00-In a Garden. 7:2O-The Spirituality of Thornton
 Wilder--Francis Downing. 7:40-Popular Hits. 38Om-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok r. M.
 6:00-same as wEAF. 6:16-Dinner Music. 6;45-Same as WEAF. 7:0O-Jeanette GetZ. piano. 7:15-Same as WEAF. 7:3O-WGY Players. 8:00-11:00-Same as WEAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the State Highway Commissioner, 12 Washing ton Street, Hartford, Conn.,, until twelve o'clock noon, January 31, 1881, for tools and small equipment to be used by this Department dur ing the coming season.
 Lists may be obtained at the of- flee of the Highway Commissioner. Hartford, Conn. 1-8-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Classified Section Buy And Sell Here
RICE STUDIED IN MISSOURI

Columbia. Mo.-Rice may prove to be a profitable crop in Missouri, according to reports on an experi- ment conducted by the College of Agriculture here. Seasonal condi- tions and specialized methods of ducing are the factors which will producing are the factors which will make this crop profitable, the report aaid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
NEED MONEY QUICKLY2 Cash Loans of $i0 to $500
 Within "A houra

Small Monthly Repayments You'll be surprised how easily q loan can be arranged. Our friendly ana courteous service has helped many when they needed money quickly. Come in, phone or write for full tn- formation. There Is no obligatton The only charge is three and one half per cent per month on unpaid amount of loan.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 Second Floor. Pritchard Bldg. l99 Bank St. Phone 2640
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Room 24. Neary Building. 203 Church St. Phone 9l
 Naugatuck. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

Net receipts of Nicaragua's only railroad are reported to have de- clined 50 per cent in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
NOTICE Public Health Regulation. Ethyl Gas Regulation.

Each filling station shall keep prominently displayed on each pump which delivers motor fue, containing tetraethyl lead, a sign or signs reading as follows:
 POISON
 CONTAINS
 LEAD "(Tetraethyl) and is to be Used as Motor fuel only, Not for cleaning or any other use. Avoid Spilling." The printed matter on the sign, not counting the enclosing border. shall measure approximately 1-2 inches wide by 1-2 inches high. The first and second lines (Poison and Contains) shall be in letters 3-4 of an inch high, the third the remainder in letters 7-16 of an inch high. All words of the sign shall be kept clear and prominent. the entire sign to be within the lim- its of feet and 4 feet above the ground level. Such a sign shall be maintained on the face of each side of the pump at which delivery could be made.
 Suitable leaflets shall be available for distributions on request at all filling stations where ethyl gasoline Is SOld. Tneso IeanetS snall OeScrlDo the possible dangers and precautions to be taken in the use of ethyl gas- oline.
 Containers of ethyl gasoline sold to consumers shall bear the follow ing label in such 8 position as to be plainly legible when the container is opened.
 POISON
 CONTAINS
 LEAD
 "(TetraethyD and is to be Used as Motors fuel only. not for cleaning or any other use. Avoid Spilling." Passed and adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Public Health. December 1, 1880.
 Attest:
 EDWARD B. o'DoNNELL.
 City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
..:::. s:: WEAF x....,.... ::s

r. M. 1:00-Dancing Melodies. 1:45-League for Industrial Dem-
 ocracy Luncheon, Hotel
 Woodstock. 3:30-Marionettes Band. 4:OO-Port Chester Choral Society 4:3O-Mildred Hunt, contralto; i;
 Landt Trio and White. 5:O0-Children's Program. 5:3O-Tea Timers Music. 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6:00-Summary of Programs. 6:02-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:45-Uncle Abe and David--sketch 7:00-To Be Announced. 7:15-Laws That Safeguard Society 7:30-Snoop and Peep. 7:45-The Highroad of Adventure
 Gilbert E. Gable. S:00--Rodeheave Sing. S:15-Radiotron Varieties. 8:30-Silver Flute. 9:O0-General Electric Symphony
 orchestra: Walter Damrosch
 Conducting: Adventures in
 Science-Floyd Gibbons. t0:00-Lucky Strike orchestra. l1:00-Lannie Ross, tenor; String
 Trio. t2:00-Vallee orchestra. 281m-WHAM, 15Ok P. M.
 6:15-Skultety's orchestra. 6:35-Chamber of Commerce Talk 11:O0-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Blum's orchestra. 11:30-Barrett's orchestra. 12:OO-Skultety's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

When the electricity failed in Lon- don recently shoppers had to buy by candle light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Service Repairing

AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK-lgni- tion specialists. Battery and brake service. Chas G. Penniman. l6 Brown St. Phone 5584.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

deposit on new Auburn; good for immediate deliv- cry or anytime until spring-will sell for $250. No agents. Address
 BOX BPS, DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Business Announcement
,H 5. L. WHirKiGHT-NUW M.
 AT l63 EAST MAIN STIR EhJ
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

ATWOOD SAYS LOOK THESE PRICES OVER IF YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE Total Price 1925 Dodge Coach ............$ 65.0O 1925 Studebaker Coach .......$ 65.0O 1924 Dodge Touring .........$ 45.0O 1923 Cole Sport Touring .....$ $500 1924 Ford 4-Door Sedan .....$ $500 1925 Ford Coupe .............$ 20.0O 1925 Buick Sport Touring ....$l45.00 1926 Buick Sedan (Dandy) ...$275.00 1926 Dodge Graham Truck ...$145.00 1926 Pontiac Coach ..........$ 75.00
 50 Others All Prices
 ATWOOD BROS.
 249 No Main St. 452 Meadow St. Phone AHA Phone 1264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

HIRE A CAR-DRIVE TT YOUR- SELT"-Closed autos. Storage and repairing. Holster radios, Vesta bat tories. The Capitol Garage, 300 North Main St. Phone 5178.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

Chevrolet Pickup-5 new tires. Bar. gain-$150. Terms.
 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42S-439 West Main St. Phone 3624 Dodge 1928 Coupe-Carefully checked and conditioned-$325.
 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 428-439 West Main St. Phone 3624
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
STD SAYS: Don't buy bootleg used car. Take no chances. Buy your used car from a new car dealer,

DECENTRALIZATION. INC. STUDEBAKER-PIERCE-ARROW
 Certified Used Cars 497 Meadow St. Tel 6851 FREE. WHEELING IS HERE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

AIS BARGAIN HOUSE
 $10O $1O0 $1O0 Takes away any of the following Cars. Balance two years on our small weekly payment plan. Buy now and we will give you free stor- age until April. 1928 La Sale Sport Touring Car, 6
 wheels. 1880 Chevrolet Town Sedan, like
 new.
 1880 Ford Town Sedan, like new. 1880 Dodge D. A. Sedan, very nice. 1890 Plymouth Sedan, like new. 1927 Ford Coupe Special $35. 1927 Buick Pass Coupe $165. Largest Used Car Dealer in Con- necticut. See Al before buying Buy now while prices are as low as ever. Why walt till spring when you can save $100 to $200?
 AIS USED CARS 32s North Main St. Tel 4532
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

Roadster, 1928-Rumble seat. excellent condition-$225. Terms.
 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. West Main St. Phone 3624
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

NO TERMS
 These are full prices. We need the
 room. Take them away.
 1927 Dodge Sedan .s195 1923 ESsex Sedan ...............$ 60 1925 Durant Coupe .............$ 50 1927 Ford Coach ................$ 35 1928 Dodge Sedan .$l00 1920 EsLex Coach ........,......$ 35 1926 Whippet Coach ............$ 95 |1927 Ford Panel ...........S 45 1926 Chey Sedan n.,..,...........S 90
 1927 Chev Roadster ...........$ 90
 All Are in Good Running Condition.
 D. W. FLINT OF WATERBURY. ING.
 481-483 Meadow St. Tel 3170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

Ford 1929 - 4-Door Sedan. Wire wheels. looks and runs like new. Spe- cial low price-$325.00. Terms arr ranged.
 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, ING. 428-439 West Main St. Phone 3624
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Merchandise
H0useh0ld Articles

STOVE REPAIRS-Now is the time to repair vour stove or furnace. Stove parts. grates and pipes. We are agents for VECTO HEATERS. Waterbury Stove Repair Go. 255 Bank St. Phone 1912. BUY-A Silent Glow oil Burner, $lO down, s5 monthly. 55 gal drum and 2 gal bottle free. 262 No Main St. Tel 6224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Business Seruice

61 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
For Rent Real Estate

AT ONCE-77 Chapman Ave, 6 rooms $25. third floor, Columbia school dis trict. all Improvements. Ina tackles Shoe Store. 30 Center St. or Phone 6444 or 6987.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
10-YEAR TERM
| GIVEN BOY, IS,
Who SLEW COP
Chicago Youth BIinks at
Severity of Sentence;
Parents FIayed.
Bv United Pyess

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 28.-F1fteen-year-
old Warner Cory, who killed a po-
hceman when caught stealing a
swim in a high school building, was
sentenced today to eighteen years
in the Illinois state penitentiary at
Joliet.
Judge Joseph SABBATH passed the
sentence on the youth who never
cried" with the explanation that he
had consulted Warden Henry G. Hill
of the penitentiary and assured
himself that young Cory would not
be brought into contact with older,
hardened criminals.
Warner blinked few times at the
severity Of the sentence, which was
contrary to the expectation that he
would be sent to a boys school until
he had reached 81, but otherwise
displayed no emotion as he stood
silently before Judge SABBATH in the
crowded courtroom.
His mother and father, occupying
q front row seat, trembled, then
closed their eyes and cried, as Judge
SABBATH criticised them for the boys
rearing, which he pronounced re-
eponsible for Warmers inability to
distinguish between right and
wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
PRISON REPORT
CORRECT, SAYS
AID TO LESLIE
I Was There Says Nor
ton of Show at Parole
Board Session,

Although prison trustees and
John A. Brown. secretary of the
state charities board, assailed the
Wickersham prison report which
holds up Indiana's parole system as
horrible example" Gaylord Nor
ton, secretary to Governor Harry G.
Leslie, admitted today that there
is a great deal of truth in it."
Morton is in charge of prison af-
fairs for the Governor and attends
all pardon and parole meetings of
trustees.
He says he was present at the
meeting attended by Winthrop D.
Lane of the Wickersha1n commits
sion staff. 1t is this meeting which
Lane cites as an example of how a
parole board should not function.
The report describes how certain
trustees shouted at prisoners and
made the hearing into a sort OF
show"
Morton said he could not recall
definitely who did the shouting, but
ut must have been either Norman
or Foley"
M. E. Foley, indianapolis traction
attorney, who is serving his twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

| thing that I marvel IN THIS man, ne
gives the jazz conception Of a classic
the same technical appreciation that
he would give the works of a great
master. After he plays his opening
number land it is classic done as
a classic), he frankly tells you that
in some theaters he would not dare
to play it. He knows tomatoes and
lemons as we'll as I do. I have seen
and heard this man for years and
every time he shows more lntelll-
gence, luck and ability than before.
To me, he is the only man in the
business who has made the piano
talk in as many languages as there
are people in the audience. And /
can not give a bigger tribute. My
words to you, the reader, only prove
the consistent showmanship and in
tegrity of this man. This man
sells" melody. And he sells a dream
of great music done in the tempo of
the day.
jim and Walt. One blind and the
other with not that affection. Both
are better showmen. The one in
darkness has allowed his ears to feel
and hear" his audience. And how
so fine. The other one has seen and
heard the natural response of
melody. Their program is reaching
the big class era. Both are growing.
And how SO fine.
The Wranglers are singers of ap~
peal. They know how to land and
they land solidly. No jokes. Just
singing. They click.
Others on the bill are Joe Herbert
and his singing and dancing crowd,
and Lloyd Nevada and company. I
did not get the name of the other
act but a. good eccentric turn.
The movie is "Gold Dust Gertie"
It looks like a knockout with this
vaudeville bill.
Now at the Lyric.
q 4 q
Other theaters today offer:
Women Love Once" at the Indiana,
1.-THE Girl Habit" at the Circle, 1.-THE
Night Nurse" at the Apollo, ct Take
This Woman" at the Ohio, @The
Great Lover" at the Palace, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

fifth year as trustee, denied that
there had been any shouting at
prisoners before the board.
But Lane reported that such I'M
precautions as You are just about
the most contemplate cur that
walks the earth" were made to a
prisoner before the board members,
their wives and daughters and
newspaper men.
You see these parole board meet
ings are open to the public and it
seems that there are times when
certain trustees can not resist the
opportunity to make a speech If
they have a good house." Morton
commented.
Concludes System Wrong
He admitted that his experience
led him to the conclusion that the
system is wrong.
John Norman, Knox, is presi-
dent of the board, and has been a
member as long or longer than Fo-
ley.
A reporter. present at q recent
meeting, today pictured how Moor
man reacted in the case of chicken
thief. The man had been given a
two to ten-year sentence for steal
ing some chickens which were re-
covered the next day by the owner
He had served more than a year
and wanted parole to support his
wife and five children. Three of
the trustees were ready to release
him when Norman talked out in
meeting as follows:
Chicken Thief 'Meanest'
mo, sir, I'll never vote for this
mans release. A chicken thief is
about the meanest kind of thief.
used to live on a farm and know"
Such talk converted the other
three members and the man re-
manned imprisoned.
Brown of the charities board said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
BOARD DELAYS
ZONE HEARINGS
Suit Blocks Action on Sites
Near Butler u.

Hearing by the coming appeals
board on two petitions for rezoning
to permit location of business sec
ton in the Butler university vi
cinity will be delayed several months
by fling OF petition for rehearing
in the Ostrom Realty Company suit
in appellate court.
The suit was fled several years
ago after the city forced the COM
pany to halt construction of bust
ness building at Forty-sixth street
and Boulevard place.
The appellate court gave a de-
cision last May favoring the city.
A week ago Attorney Frank Seid-
enSticker fled petition to establish
a business district near Forty-ninth
street and Hinesley avenue.
Attorney William Bosom, the
same day. representing the Butler
Fairview Civic Association, filed Pc
tition asking that the corner of
Forty-sixth street and Boulevard
place be rezoned for business.
The petitions will not be acted on
until final disposition of the appel
late court case, H. B. Steeg, city
plan commissioner secretary -engi-
neer, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

For three years police all over the
United States have bounded Merrill
Hiner, %, but that's over now.
He's going to prison to serve a
five to twenty-one years sentence
imposed three years ago in Craw-
louisville.
While awaiting transportation to
the state prison at Michigan City,
he escaped from the Charlottesville
jail.
Every place I went somebody
recognized me. I couldn't get job
and hold it . I decided to come
home" he said when he gave up to
officers here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
PAGE

that the trustees have had long
service with the institution ana
know the prisoners" But the Lane
report said that trustees knew moth
ing Of the record or past OF man
appearing before them for the first
time. Morton admitted the truth
Of the statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

slam upon myself. The fact is. THE
Apple Cart" reads much better than
it acts. That's my verdict. So be
your own Judge. I found Shaw from
the standpoint Of theater mighty
dull and uninteresting most of the
time.
There are several delicious thrusts
against government and the dear
people in the first act. The second
act is 10 and 20 cent written YER
sion of a king wrestling with his
mistress while his queen waits for
him at the tea table.
The third act is pointed satire in
which the United States wants to
tear up the Declaration of indie
pendence and become part of Great
Britain. But the king thinks it is a
political trick and the cabinet is too
busy about preventing the king
from making public. speeches and
telling the people about the veto to
consider the offer of the states.
Included in the big cast in addi-
ton to Woods are Edward Fitz-
gerald, Freddie Sherman, Dick
Elliott, Katherine Mayer, Douglas
Wood, Jack Story, Roy La Rue. Mil
ton Byron, Jack King Davis, Mildred
Hastings, Mae Ray, Frances Dale,
Yvonne Stebbins, Walter Davis and
Thomas Coyle and Duane McKin-
ney.
I admit in all frankness that
Arthur Casey has given most ex-
pensive scenic background to this
Shaw play and paid a lot of money
for the rights, but this Shaw play
does not click with me.
Be your own judge as usual. At
Eng1ish's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
SMART WORDS FAIL
TO PUT PLAY OVER
Shaw in The Apple Cart Buries His Wise Cracks
Under Several Tons Of Mere Words With no Action.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

IT the great used many
words in lengthy speeches with Apple
r.
Never have heard spilled
cast is compelled the opus
the light day.
Just series Of endless speeches
ana as acted considered Cart the
or all things that Shaw sorry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

Are you unable to get the same dis
lance that you got when your set was
new?
Has your set lost its "wallop" and
volume?
If your radio has any of the above
ills the cause is probably weak or in
efficient tubes. THE .ACREMETER
tells you instantly what is wrong with
your radio tubes.