davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
- P. M

- P. M
WsM fs50)-salon orchestra
-7:15 p M
CBS-Barbssol program.
-5;30 P. M
CBS-Dutch Masters pro-
gram.
WFAA (s0ol-Entertsiners.
WON (72W-Coon-sande
orchestra.
wGY (790)-Philco sym.
phony.
WHAM 1i50l Jack g. Jill
WJR t750l --Iyanhoe.
NBC CwJz1-Landt trio anc
wMAo Ce7O)-oonoert or.
chestrs.
WsM Cs5o)-Record broad
casts.
--7:45 P. M
MIC (WJZ)-Natursl Bridge
dance class.
-S p. M
CBS-True story hour,
WBBM (770)-Spelling bse.
WcCO (s10)-Conoco pro-
MIC - CwEAr-Clicouot or,
chestra.
wGN (72o)-concert pro,
NBo CwJz) - interviewer
program.
WTAM (l070)-Friday frolic
$3.50 r. M
HWKH tS5o)-Studio pro.
gram.
WsBM (77Ol-Bon Bernie,
orchestra.
WCco t8lol-Phoenix pro.
MIC Il,wE,AF' Emma Jettici
songbird
WFAA (30o)-P Poole parade
NBC (WJz)-Armour pro
gram.
-S:45 r. M
WCCO (5l0) - SeiberllnI
singers.
MIC (WEAFl-Two Troup
ers.
% p. M
-Bs-Gypsv trail.
WBBM (770)--Musicsl feat
ure.
WDAF (610)-Pickwick pro
gram.
NBO lWEAFl-Crime sketch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
P. M.
4.00-Tetley program (NBC).
4.29-Tlme announcement.
4.30-Old man sunshine.
4:45-Brooks and Ross.
5:00-Barrett Arcadians.
5:30-Radio and TeleVision revue.
5:45-Lowell Themes lNBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy lNBC).
e:i5-Bescul Moments with Madame Aida
fNBCl.
6:30-Phil Cook CNBC0.
6:45-Brownbilt Footlites (NBC).
T.09-Nestle's program (NBC). u
I:30-Hoosier editor.
7:45-Variety. afS
S:00-Heatrolatown ~
6.30-Armour program (FBCl. .
9:00-Kingtaste Sonneteers.
9:30-Clara Lu and EN- (NBC)s
9:45-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Estate weather man.
10.00-Sohio Night Club.
II :00-Irwins Rumba orchestra.
il:30-Cast Farm orchestra.
Il Observation-Disclosures Plaza orchestras
A. M.
l2:so-Program dedicated to Hawaii.
i.00-Slgn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
WIZ Network
IYEAF Network
| RROADCASTING SYSTEM

STATIONS COLUMBIA BROADCAsIING SYSTEM
MCCo vKom I2So
WBT 1oso Wild liSo KRfD $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Sargon Proves Friend Indeed to
Illinois St. Stomach Sufferer
8 Years. Misery with Gas,
Toxic Headaches, Indiges-
ton Curbed by Powers
of Sargon.

From far and near points
throughout this and other states
yes, even from distant lands
flash astounding records of VIC
tories won by Sargon for grateful
men and women in all walks Of
life.
The latest report comes from
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 1718 No.
Illinois St, indianapolis. who STAT
ed: For. the first time in nine
years ! am now able TO enjoy a
meal without going through the
misery and torture of sour stom-
ach, gas and bloating afterwards.
''It seems my liver was sluggish
AS a result my bowels were out of
order so much Id have a bad taste
in my mouth, 'dopey' headaches
that made my head fairly swim
and I never really had any desire
for eating.
Since using Sargon and Sargon
Soft Mass Pills have a wonder
ful clean feeling throughout my
system. I really enjoy my meals
and it is a pleasure indeed not to
have the gas bloating and sour
ness like 1 used to suffer with. 1
am only sorry I did not know
about Sargon a long time ago.
CONVINCE YOURSELF
1T is guaranteed in writfng-that Fer
r0-Iodized Sargon and Sargon Soft
Mass Pills, taken according>to the plain
directions printed on the package, will
positively make you eat better, sleep
sounder, digest better, look better, feel
better and stronger-or you NAV re-
turn the partly used package and drug
gists refund your money. Beware O
: genuine benefits that Ferro- Iodized s
. get the original SARGON. which is I
J WALC r ZEN ID
n - N - - - - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Songs recalling the horseless carriage
and the shaving mug days will be sung
by the Armstrong Quakers during their
broadcast over WIZ and NBC network,
Friday at .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

--lO.30 p. M
WON (720l-WGH SYM
phony: syncopators.
WGY (790)-Sleepy Halls
wMAo 1s7o)-Dan and syi-
wsM tS5W-Novelty play
-1O:45 P. M
WTNJ (s2o)-Dance pro-
III p. M
KYw (io2o)-Spitalny's or
chestra.
CHS Towns orchestra: or
gan.
.wcco C8lo)- Longs orches-
MIC r CwEAFl-Dance or
wENR 7oj-Features.
WGN C72o)-Coon SANDERS
orchestra; Drake orchess
wJR (75ol-organist.
INBC CWJZ)-Florence Rich
ardsonS orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Sherman's or
chestra Is hours.
WOW (590l-AmbassadorS.
WTAM (1070l - Midnight
melodies.
lib p. M
.WBBM C77Ol-Around the
town q hours.
.WSM (650)-Piano twins;
WSM orchestra.
--11:30 P. M
KNOX (1oeO)-RestfuI hour.
WGY (7eo)-Kenmore or
chestra.
WJR. (750)-Delhridges or
chestra.
INBC CWJz)-Palai5 dor or
chestra.
-1l:45 P. M
IWpAF (e1o) = Nighthawk
-12 P. NJ
XIV Embellishments Or
chestra.
1880 A. M
EYw (1o20)-Panico's or
chestra.
WTMJ (62o)-Night watch
Ni1ii' Il p. M
EFT (640)-St. Francis or
] chestra.
lgYW GO20)-Garbers or
8 chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
tIndianaDo Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

NJ.
7:30-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Columbia trio (CBSl.
9:30-Salon orchestra (CBS).
Observation-Disclosures of Helen and Mary
10:30-Cclunl bia revue (CBSl.
10:45-Iodene program (CBSl.
11:00-Paul Tremaine orchestra (CBS)s
11:45-Ip6tana Farm Bureau boys.
1900 &ocE-Farn network (CBS)s
P. M.
1:00-.Jim and Walt.
1:45-De Paw University program
2:00-Four Clubmen (CBS).
2.15-Dorothy and Louise.
800 to 5.30-Silert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

A number of typical old irish tunes are
listed. on the Armour program, to be broad
cast from VIZ and MICS Chicago studios,
Friday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

''Slavonic Dance" in which Dvorak
brings out the characteristics inherent in
the folk music of his native country. will
be PLAYED during the broadcast OF SUM
Der Music over WIZ and NBO network,
Friday night at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

5:oo-L. Strauss basketball on parade.
5:i5-The Service Men"
5:3O-Indiana theater "Gloem Chasers."
5:45-virginia sweet program.
6;o0-Business chat with Myrop Green.
sos Comics dinner orchestra. '--~--
6:2o--Harrv Bason's Fletcher American
program.
6:35-Indiana Home Oil program.
6:50-Roy Wilmeth program.
700-Silent for WBAA
3OO-"Among the Blues with Anne
Hammond.
5:l5-Golden hour Of music.
8:30-The Regal hour.
9:00-Wilking's Sue CAROLYN" program
9:30-Quick tire harmony boys.
i0:00-HarIy BaSon at the piano.
l0:30-Showboat orchestra.
lt:o0--Jack Tilson's /. a. G. orchestra.
li;30-Dale Young's United States organ
Club.
II IF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Capital Ave. Man Worn
Out-NervOus-Builds
Up Strength-Thanks
SargOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Mr.. Harry Z. Connolly. rs \.
Capitol Ave, Indianapolis, said :. Il
was in badly rundown condition
My liver was sluggish. appetite poor
aud had spells of Indigestion. Sound
sleep was impossible. due 70 dis
turbances Of my overioad ed. kid
neys. and mornings found me sirl-
ply played out. Since taking Ssr-
gon and Soft Mass Pills feel like
a new man. My nerves are caImer. /
sleep sounder and appetite keen and
hearty. / feel strengthened through
out my system
Cheap Substituted II you want
r9on should bring. make sura vou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

AZ
5:59-Time announcement.
600-Morning exercises.
6:l5-Salt and Peanuts.
6.29-Tine announcement.
6:30-Rise and Shine (NBC).
6:45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC).
6:59-Tinle announcement.
7:00-Steamboat Bill
T:1S-Morning exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

II cannot remember ever before
lending my name to endorse a
medicine of any kind" declared
DR.. Kern only recently. But such
vast thousands of our people sore
ly need the proven system building
influence of this new Ferro -Iodized
Sargon to help nature transform
their shrunken, frail and tired-out
bodies into strong virile manhood
and womanhood, that as a prac-
ticing physician of 30 years stand
ing would be neglecting my duty
no. 70 give my hearty approval.
mot only is Sargon to be en-
pIoyed as tonic, but its other
"Sargon inpreSses me as such {
my report may be Of assistance in
the public"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
CIVIL ACTIONS IN
 COMMON PLEAS
Papers Filed in Suits In- yolving Sums Amount-
 ing to Over Sz0,0OO
MANY FORECLOSURES

ran civil actions. started In the eornraon pleas court to-day ask $2O,- 276. In addition, i've foreclosure actions were begun. Most of the ac- tions were brought no common count writs while the others were based on non-payment of notes.
 Elizabeth Ixawler asks $1O,0OO damages and foreclosure of a mort gage on Euclid avenue property arainst Samuel H. Buck. Other foreclosures include: Benjamin Gromet against Henry Israel against Nathan Misky, property on South Main street; Anton Hassinger against Alex Backum, property on Benenf street; Emil Hummel against w. b. Brown, property on Homestead ave nue; Charles Greenblatt against sabato Giorgio. property on Weoo street.
 Actions brought on common count writs include: Antonio Destcfino against Dora Romonine, $lOO dam ages: Morris Kosersky against Annie A. Byrne, $3,500 damages; Elizabeth Bowling against Mary F. Sizer. s7OO damages; Kaplan Bros against Park City Auto Finance company, $225 damages; Central Industrial Bank against Antonio Santopietro' s1,300 damages; Holland Furnace company against Luigi DAttilio, $Soo damages and against Frank and Anna Di Blasi, $1,500 damages.
 Bentamin Gromet seeks $2,OOu against Rose Silver alleging non payment of note and the Water bury Trust company seeks $4oo against John Faita and others all leging non-payment of note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
BY ELMER c. WALzER United Press Financial Editor


 New York, May 27 - (UP) The stock market underwent losses to- day when United States Steel sunk to 91 IA. new low since 1923, and carried the bulk of the market along with it.
 Steel at this new figure was down a paper loss of $34,000,000.
 Trading increased. Railroad shares broke to new bear market lows. Utilities had losses running to six points. Industrials declined l to points.
 All the averages were in new low ground for the bear market. The IDow-Jones Industrial average at 1880 D. m. was at 129.02 off 4.09 points; railroad 74.43 off 1.69; utility 52.SS off 0.75.
 Sales to 1:S0 totaled 1,600, 900 shares, against 1,700,000 in the cor responding period yesterday. At moon the sales total was 100000 shares under the first two hours yes- |terday. This pickup in activity on the downside brought in further liquida- tion.
 Along with stocks, cotton and grains broke, cotton making new lows for 16 years. Bonds slipped lower and stocks on markets other than the New York Stock Exchange were depressed. :.-t .s.., On the stock exchange the steel and railroad shares suffered the most severe declines. Tn the steel group, in addition, Ito U. s. Steel, prices were down to. 4 points. Youngs- town Sheet and Tube dipped to 50 off 3-4; A.. M. Byers 27 1-S off 5 3-S and Bethlehem 38 7-8 off ? 5-S, all new lows for several years. ' American Can made new low for the year at 93 7-8 off 5-S and Ingersoll Rand broke points to a new low at 15. Auburn worked through wide arc and around 2 p. m. was off s.
 No seriously adverse news was apparent to bring out the heavy liquidation. News from the steel in- dustry telling of a slight decline in operations and softening in prices was about in line with expectations. Car 1oadings made a smaller than expected increase; oil production in- creased and prices showed a declin- ing tendency; copper metal for ex. port was marked down; railroad earnings, on the whole, made . poor showing; Pere Marquette omitted the dividend due at this time on the common stock.
 The foregoing, together with the | failure of the stock exchange ques- tionnaire to stimulate short cover ing, were responsible for much of tho liquidation. Rallying power was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
QUESTION
 NINEW HAVEN
Notice of Increase in Rafe Filed With Mayor TulIy
 Vest tefday
AFFECTS MANY TOWNS

New Haven is getting ready to put up d fight against an Increase in water rates, notice of the advance being filed with the mayor yester- day. The reasons given for the new move is that 1t costs more to i'm pound and deliver potable < water now than it did when the present rates were fixed twenty-nine years ago and that as a consequence the company. finds it impossible to meet all nwe demands and give the stockholders a fair return for their investment, seven per cent. without additional income.
 This will affect all the surround ing towns that are served by the New Haven Water company. It shows that it does not pay muni. cipality to look to its neighbors for water service. They are apt to push ur. the rates any time, and while the public utilities commission has something to say about such things, nevertheless the commission rarely differs from those who can show that the increase aske dis needed to make the business pay. In any event, creatin ga plan by which few large. cities will supply towns and villages, such as was talked about at Hartford recently ls fraught with much danger to small consumers and the public generally. Water is about the only commod- ity that enters into right living which private corporations have not got hold of and in all such cases people pay we'll for such service as they render. If the time ever comes that private corporations control the water systems, the price will be as high and probably higher than gas or electricity, and if you do not like the price you have no alterna. tive. If it comes to that there will be a service scare SO that you will pay for water whether you use any or not. Many are of the opinion that the arranging for few large cities tc furnish water over a vast territory means something that does not appear on the surface. Anyway. New Haven Is having its lesson. It had an opportunity to own the water system but some of it's so called wise citizens thought that this would be mistake; hence the reason why the city must accept the terms offered or fight, costly battle in a case where the chance of winning is doubtful a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
AUTO SUITS SEEK DAMAGES 0F $34, ,500
BASEBALL GAME AT
 HAMILTON PARK
Street Dept Nine Defeated ScOvill Co Electricians in
 Contest Last Night
SCORE 20 TO 9

The Waterbury Street Depart ment baseball team had little trou- ble in disposing of the Electricians from ScovilPs last night at Hamil- ton park. The city boys rolled up a 20 to score which just about tells of the batting strength of the lads from Benedict street. Razor Doran's speed ball was no puzzle to the street department boys for they collected the handsome total of 21 safe bingles which included home runs by Coleman O'Loughlin, the popular dog warden, Jack Loy, Fred Kelley and Jimmy Brickel.
 Anew find was uncovered in the person of Harry Mathieu, the street department song bird, who after being treated to a Turkish bath by some of his playmates, proceeded to display brand of ball that had the spectators on edge during the seven innings of play. Eddie Lane was Scovilps best bet. The hitting of Mccarthy, :. Coleman O'Loughhn, Cookie Shea. Frank Kerner and Captain Kelley featured for the win ners while Charlie Dougherty
 As an added attraction Manager Ahlh0 INJdh Pat oh ~ Se~SS ~eAN..N--6 contest between Jack Loy and Jim- my Brickel. Jimmy by the way famed II of the opposing batters. Captain Freddie Kelley played a bang up game until a certain young lady made her appearance at the field and from then on he. might as we'll have gone on one of his fishing trips as far as the ball game was c0ncerned
 Coach Murray Carter with the able assistance of Jimmy McMahon directed the plays from the bench and did a very nice job of it. Jazz bo" Tom Harris, Frank Ciminera and Miss Mary Sullivan led the section for the City Boys while Officers Barney OLoughlin, and Marcella took great delight in riding "Gooney" O'Loughlin. Frank and Frank Cassin are still holdouts but are expected to fall in line next week. Games are pending with George Casey's City Hall nine and Frankie Moore's Fire Lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
AN EASY MATTER
 TO FIND FAULT
Criticism of Unemployment System in Use at New.
 Haven
MANY APPLICANTS

The unemployment system in New. Haven is not giving general satis. faction. The officials were not of one mind as to the best plan Of furnishing employment for most needy citizens, some taking the ground that it would be a good plan to consult the aldermen in the diff ferent districts and others believ- ing that it should be in the hands The latter suggestion was adopted. A survey made by the Citizens com- mittee, and published in the New Haven Times, finds things substan- tially as follows: :.
 But two of the 148 men put to work by the public works depart ment under the unemployment re- lief bond issues during the week Of May 19 were livery needy"- cases, according to statements issued by the Citizens Unemployment Keller Committee after an analysis of the payroll. The statement says that many of the others put to work without reference to the committee either have other sources of in- come or members of their fam lilies working and able to care for things, while many in actual need on the committee lists were not put on."
 It is not possible to" regulate this way of furnishing employment and avoid criticism. While it Is true that the aim is to meet the most needy cases, yet 1t would be well to bear in mind that a family should not be on the verge of starvation before the bread winner should be entitled to a place on the list. What people object to is favoritism. charge which 1t is easy to put forward and somewhat difficult to explain away, even though it might have no foun- dation in fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
HEARING ON LEO P.FLYN!N ESTATE
 STARTED TO-DAY
Brother Wants an AccOunt- ing of the Half Million Dollars Left By Sport Promoter

Providence, R. l., May 27.-(UP) Hubert J. Flynn took the stand to-day at hearing before Superior Judge Edward W. BIodgett in con nection. with the bill of complaint filed by Flynn requesting an ac- counting of the half million dollar estate of his brother Leo F.. Flynn, late sporting promoter who died 1n- testate.
 Flynn is attempting to show there was a partnership between him ana his brother which would entitle nlm to share in the estate.
 Mrs Leo Flynn, who has been re- strained from disposing of any ot the estate, claims there was no sucn partnership.
 Flynn testified that while there had been no written partnership such an arrangement did exist inas- much as he frequently acted as ms brothers manager and was often ad- yised by him to leave his share or the fight profits in the business rather than take a stated compen- sation."
 Numerous fight managers ana promoters were called and testinea Hubert Flynn had acted in an omcial capacity in signing for bouts durins his brothers absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
WATERTOWN

The Watertown members of the Sons of the American Revolution have invited the members of the Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, to attend the dedication of q flag pole and the raising of flag in the old cemetery on Main street at 9:30 o'clock on Decoration day.
 Attorney U. c. Church will pre-. side at the ceremonies which VIII include addresses, music etc.
 All persons interested are invited
 The flag will be displayed on na- tional holidays and will be in charge
 The American Legion has taken over the flag to be displayed on the poie near the boulder by the town hail, Troop 6. Boy Scouts, will raise ana lower the flag each day.
 An entertainment will be given m the assembly room of Christ church tomorrow evening at g o'clock. Mrs Russell webbcr will give several
 John Lattimer of the Taft school viii appear in q dialogue with Mrs Webbsr, Mrs William Walker will render c soprano sole; William Hey. holds will render a baritone solo ana Lester Atwood will render . tenor solo.
 charse of tho entertainment; Chair man Mrs Iiobert Beifit. Mrs Wil' liam Dronson, Miss Helen Atwood, nebert Beiflt and William Bronson,
 The Ladies Aid Society oi thss Methodlst church will meet at Siso o'clock ln the church parlora viii hold a meeting in the hieh soheoi auditorium et 1ieh o'clock' Evsryens Interested is invited 70 a'' ''"a q grammar school league same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Six Civil Actions
 Started To-day In
 Local Courts
From Same Accident 5000 Sought By Those Figuring in SmaShup

Damages of $s4,5oO are asked in six civil actions resulting from auto mishaps which were started in the local courts to-day. All are return able in their respective courts next Tuesday. Five of the actions are re- turnable in the common pleas, court and the sixth, in superior court.
 Walter Sanford Is named defend- ant in three of the suits brought in common pleas court, arising from the same accident. The plaintiffs are Mrs Anna Skalaban, asking $10,000. Alexander Skalaban, seeking $2,006 and Sophie Skalaban who asks $1.- 900. The Skalabans were riding in 2 car operated by Mrs Skalaban when 1t figured in a collision with the de. fendant's car, being operated on the. Thomaston Waterbury road on Feb 16. 1881 by one George F. Parker. The plaintiffs seek to re- cover for injuries and damage to the car.
 George Ganavage of Watertown and his son. Albert. ask $1,500 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Legislators Turned
 The Assembly Into
 Riot Of Fun To-day
Satire Upon Prominent Figures of House and Senate
 Women Wore Gags as They Joined Rioters

paper mache. Various members of the house were represented by the figures, according to their inscrip- tions. Rep Roy I. Kimmell, the Yale graduate student of govern ment from North Stonington, was depicted by the image of a slice of cheese and Rep Pietro Diana Of New Haven by a horned toad.
 Other members of the house set up din with rattles, clappers, horns and pig whistles. Confetti and streamers filled the air. Scores of balloons were blown up and re- leased. The scene resembled more a mardi gras than an austere gener- al assembly hall in the state of steady habits" as political leaders have termed it.
 Women of the house entered in a group, wearing gags. Two. of their number promptly discarded the gags and took possession of; the platform as speaker and clerk.
 Several mock resolutions were read, authorizing gifts which were presented to various members of the house. One resolution called for appointment of Mrs Albert Levitt as a public utilities commissioner and another for purchase of Long Island as a Fairfield county park.
 Rep: Diana the standard time law advocate, received large clock with many hands. Rep Peck a mug gle and Rep Meaney, the Shore park proponent. map of Sherwood Island state park which turned out to be portrait of a bathing beauty.
 After the display had subsided, a large gun cabinet was presented to Speaker Howard Alcorn, who is fond of hunting. House Majority Leader Raymond A. Johnson made the pre- sentation. Minority Leader William M. Citron then presented motion picture camera to Johnson.
 Meanwhile the senate engaged in minor business, tabling. the Sher- wood Island development measure.