davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
SCIENCE
Study of Chlorophyu, Green
Pigment in Plants, Inter
esting to Scientists.
BY DAVID DIETZ-

eSttng to Scientists.
A LII green plants contain green
4 n pigment known as chlorophyll.
1t is this pigment which makes pos
sible photosynthesis, the process by
which plants absorb the carbon di-
oxide of the air and manufacture
sugars and starches from it.
The blood stream contains a red
pigment known as hemoglobin
which plays an important part in
the chemistry Of animal life.
For many years scientists have
been fascinated with the idea that
there might be a relation between
the two and for many years expert
ments have been conducted to de-
termine their nature and their pos
sible relationship.
These experiments were discussed
recently by Prof. James Bryant
Conant of Harvard university, who
was awarded the William H Nichols
medal of the American Chemical
society for his work in analyzing
the chemical structure of chloro-
phyll.
The widespread distribution of
the green coloring material and its
obvious connection to life, early
drew chemists to the investigation
Of the nature of the pigment" he
said.
The most difficult part of the
problem was to learn how to re-
move the chlorophyll from the plant
without changing it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Cards on the Table

TINE issue is not one of seeking
l. the rich" but of laying the
cards on the table, of letting people
know what the cost of government
really is and who pays.
That is the great virtue of the new
tax bill, recently passed by the house
and now before the senate. 1t
drags this business of balancing the
budget right out in the open. 1t
lets people know what they are
actually up against.
When they are told that they
could avoid a large part of it by
levying a tax on beer, they are not
going to be so Indifferent to the cost
of bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Says

Opponents of the New Tar
Bill Want Some Method
Whereby Those at the Top
Poinlessly Can Extract
Cash From Those at the
Bottom.
NEW YORK. April 8.-First,
IN Secretary of the Treasury Mills
says that the new tax bill fails to
balance the budget. Then he says
that sections calculated to provide
about $200,OO0000 ought to be cut
out of it. That would leave the
government in the hole, but Sec
rotary Mills has no substitute.
Most of those attacking the new
tax bill have no substitute. When
driven into a corner, they usually
offer the sales tax.
The sales tax continues to be the
bug under the chip. It's proponents
have not given up hope. They still
believe that congress can be leased
into adopting it by fault-fnding
and f1libustering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Bar to Gouging
TINE sales tax is like the tart

TINE sales tax is like the tariff.
Il The revenue it actually pro-
duces is only part of the story. It
could, and would be increased as it
went down the line. 1t would fur
nish producers and distributors an
excellent alibi for price boosting.
Specified taxes can not be used
so easily for such purpose. You
can't hide much under 2-cent
stamps on checks, Or 50-cent stamps
for thousand dollar mortgages.
Any man would rather have a
tax that he could cover up and pass
on than one he himself must pay
in the open. That IS human ma
ture. That is why indirect taxes are
so popular, especially with the big
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Keen This in Mind

In all our consideration of this whole sub
lect of veterans relief, let us bear this in
mind
That the amount of money that any gov
eminent can provide necessarily is limited;
and that therefore every dollar which is paid
to veteran who is not in need is dollar
denied to the veteran who is in need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Questions and
Answers

Were the areas of France and
Germany increased or decreased
during the World war?
The prewar area of France was
207,o54 square miles and the present
area, including Corsica, 1857, and
Alsace-Lorraine, 5,605, is 212,659
square miles. The prewar area of
Germany was 208,780 square miles,
and the present area, excluding the
Saar district, 1888, is 180,985 square
miles.
What is thoroughbred horse?
A thoroughbred horse is defined
as having two qualifications; first,
it must have an ancestry from noted
stock, and. second, it's pedigree
must be recorded in the stud book
for several generations-f1ve for
America and seven in England.
What Is the best method of pre-
serving valuable paper documents?
A good method is to paste the
sheet between two sheets of strong,
Thin transparent material such as
silk or Japanese tissue. This treat
ment adds strength to the paper
and also delays the chemical
changes.
How long is the road running
from Southern California to
Canada?
Pacific avenue, running from Los
Angeles, Cal, to Vancouver, British
Columbia, mostly paved with con-
crete, is 1,476 miles long. 1t probably
is the longest stretch of paved high
way in the world.
What is Eddie Cantor's real
name?
Ivy Iskowitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
COMMANDMENT BEGINS
April 8

ON April Q, 1913. German guns
- began heavy bonbardnent of
British positions in northern
France. VIII -
Inc concentration was so heavy
that British staff members were mn
able to determine where the ex-
pected new offensive was to strike
German shock troops also deliv-
cred a heavy blow to the French at
Verneuil and took the village after
sharp fighting which lasted far in
to the night.
American troops in the Toul sec
tor repulsed strong German raid
French aviators located and
bombed the long range German gun
which had been Smelling paris. Thev
CANNED to have silenced it.
Germany sent an ultinatum To
Russia demanding withdrawal of
the Russian fleet from Finnish
waters by midnight, April 12
Bolo Pasha. condemned to death
Tor treason in France, made state
ments discriminating others and
was granted reprieve until
April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

or whisky sour using light wines and
beer as base.
BY all means let us continue with
prohibition. Under it's rule we never
have and never shall be in danger
OF having our social drinking habits
curtailed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Accepting a Challenge

THIS seems to me to constitute
Il a challenge. I'll not sit idle
and let anybody get away with the
boast that he possesses a greater
inferiority complex than my own.
AS one bore to another, I think we
ought to hold dual meet. If Mr..
z. (who signed his note otherwise)
will let me have his name and
number, I'll gladly swap five min
utes with him any afternoon.
And yet I fear that no true
championship is at stake. Although
I sincerely can plead guilty to hav-
ing been boring on occasion, both
in conversation and the printed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-In recent years at
least quarter of the proceeds from
Community Chest drives has gone
10 the Y. M. G. A., the Y. w. G. A..
and similar organizations that con-
tribute nothing to the relief of dis
tress. The plea always is that these
institutions are concerned with the
vital task of building character"
Just what do they mean by
building character, and what does
character" avail a man with an
empty stomach? Will character"
keep a man from getting pellagra.
ward off consumption, or thwart an
attack OF pneumonia? Will it even
keep a man warm or dry?
Listening to the pious driveI of
"character-builders" fighting for a
place at the public trough one would
think so, but the medical profess
sion has a different view of the
subject.
1noeeo, the character builders"
themselves know better. Neverthe-
less, the battle for character" goes
on, because it is essentially a battle
TO 1nstill into the minds of the
people the idea that genteel folks
die without protest.
1t Is a battle to browbeat and
COW the worker into dumb acouies-
cence in his lot, to take out of him
the spirit Of manly resistance and
reduce him, in short, to the condi-
ton OF a slave or Serf.
Character building" is nothing
but social insurance for the ex-
plotting classes. And the joke of
1t is that the exploited masses paw
most Of the premiums.
1t is from their pay that the 100
per cent contributions of the big
industrialists are deducted. In this
lronic comedy of the Community
Chest, the workers bear the cost
Of their own enslavement.
PERRY WYATT.
3OS Sanders Street.
Editor Times-I have been read
ing the voice Of the people in your
paper and it seems that everybody
is complaining about this and that.
They seem to want to lay all the
blame on this Governor or that
congressman, when really the
masses are TO blame.
About all the public Officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
And Also Dir, Butler

7 WOULD like to add a postscript
L to yesterdays column about Co.
lumbia and Reed Harris. I ne
elected to mention the name of
Nicholas Murray Butler. And. of
course, the ultimate authority rests
with him. DR.. Butler breaches
many an eloduently liberal sermon.
And when the last fine phrase is
done, he claps his high hat upon
his head and becomes upon the in
slant Republican and a professor
(Copyrigt. 1892 bv The Tinesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

promised was that they would up
hold the law. They didn't say any
thing about the dole or any other
form Of charity. Now the dub thinks
tney ought to feed him, and it just
doesn't happen that way. He has
tried both old parties. Why not
try socialism? G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Daily Thought

Very pleasant hast thou beer
unto me: thy love to me was won
derfuI, passing the love of wom-
en.-H Samuel 1925.
Amongst true friends there is no
fear Of losing anything.-Jeremy
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Has John or Lionel Barrymore
an artificial leg?
No.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

Of the frozen north, American
officers and soldiers were
manned and crippled, shot down
for want Of ammunition and
guns, starved for want Of food,
pushed to the verge Of insanity
through lack Of recreation.
Bright gayety Illuminated Arch
angel; at the front black hope
lessness crept into the hearts Of
American soldiers.
Delicacies were plentiful in
Archangel; at the front men ate
boiled moss to escape the ravages
of scurvy and other vile diseases
Gala Archangel gave scant
thought to those desperate, half
starved Americans and other Al
lied soldiers strangled by black
despair out in the dense forests
Few, if any, French Officers
mingled with the gay throngs in
Archangel. They were busy see
ing that their men were fed
clothed and made reasonably
happy.
Thus General Ironsides found
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

gossipy, scandalous, dilletante,
sophisticated Archangel, with its
glittering panoply, its pomp and
its social festivities.
Dear, old, light-hearted Arch
angel-will we ever forget it?
Hardly.
"The Public Interest"
In this matter Of American
decorations 1t is difficult to
write without heat. Recommen-
dations Of officers were rarely,
if ever, considered.
Rarely, If ever, did the Amer
lean commanding officer ques-
ton officers about deeds Of
heroism of American soldiers rec
commended for decorations.
After the war in Russia the
War Department, apparently, felt
that there was no cause to GO
into this matter of decorations
Those of us who knew what II
was all about felt certain In
1919, and feel certain now, that
THE PRINCIPAL REASON
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

rubles guaranteed by the
British government) through
their American shrewdness.
Many an officer and soldier Of
the strategist group in Archangel
and Bakharitza came back to
America from Russia with a snug
little fortune slowed away in his
pockets.
However, out in the front lines
were others whose hearts were
corroded by the actions Of those
disgraceful Americans in Arch.
angel. The little good things Of
life, the things which would have
brought comfort to those sutler'
ing Americans in the black
forests were bartered away for
wine, for women and for song.
And, to such an extent that one
chaplain came all the way to the
front line to warn the desperate
Americans there of the dangers
of that unholy trinity.
Colorful was Archangel-color'
full and gay. Gallant, too, accord
ing to American headquarters
officers, as they regaled their
women with fantastic tales OF
deeds of heroism. The air was
literally filled with swishing
riding crops and swagger sticks.
American headquarters officers
felt badly that our uniform was
$50 indiStinctive." In justice to
some Of them, it is necessary to
state that they begged to be sent
to the front lines, ate their hearts
away fretting and chatting in
Archangel.
Starvation in Contrast
Their petitions to get to the
front were denied, in some cases,
it was suspected, because they
we're required for social duties.
Meanwhile, across the SHOWS
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

A M e RICAN SOLDIERS IN
NORTH RUSSIA WE'RE NOT
GIVEN THEIR DESERVED MILL
TARY HONORS WAS THAT THE
GIVING OF SUCH DECORA-
TONS WOULD BE "INCoM-
PATTBLE WITH THE PUBLIC
INTEREST"
In other words: our American
army DID NOT fight against
Russia, therefor, how could Amer
leans receive military decora-
tions?
The cleverness Of our Arch
angel and Washington strategists
is aptly illustrated by two stories
told far and wide in North Rus
sia by Americans.
A big gun was sent to North
Russia. The gun itself went to
Archangel. The breach block
went to Murmansk. At one and
the same time the commanding
officers in Archangel and in Muir
mansk got the brilliant idea that
! the one part without the other
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

was absurd. SO. each sent the
part in his possession to the
other. The process was repeated
until the two vital parts passed
each other going and coming,
three times!
The War Department here in
washington ordered a medical
officer to Archangel. They sent
him by way of San Francisco
and Vladivostok! When he ar
rived at vladivostok he was only
1000 miles away from his COM
mand!
Canditions which affected the
mental state of our American
North Russian Expeditionary
Force were bad-very bad, as ]
have shown. And, I have not
cited one-tenth the number that
have been given by other writers
or this inSance invasion of Rus
sia by less than 10000 troops.
Ito be concluded tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-07-06


something of this great soldier and Of
conditions he found on his arrival in
Archangel.
General Ironsides, giant of a man,
is a picturesque character who dwarfed
completely by his personality and his
attainments his predecessor, General
Poole.
At the age of II, Ironsides had run
away from boys school and had be-
come a drummer boy for an army unit.
lie served thus for several years, re-
turned to school, completed his studies
and entered the British Army as a Sec
Ond lieutenant.
He was 80 years old when he took
command in North Russia, and he had
been 20 years in the British Army, II
of which were spent in actual cam
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

O1 marvellous physique, SLdAlu
ing 6 feet 6 inches in his stock
ing feet, and weighing about $50
pounds, he looked as big as
Camera.
Man With a Heart
He had a heart, that man
1ronsides,, and he, gained our
respect, our admiration, our love.
He probably saved us all from
annihilation, and we felt badly
when statesmen Of the United
States QUIT cold on him by with.
drawing Americans and leaving
IronSides and his men to face
alone the very humiliation he
probably saved us from.
Probably the most disgraceful
blot on the escutcheon of the
United States is its QUITTING
the North Russian fight and
leaving our beleaguered allies to
their bitter fate.
When the British General Iron
sides arrived the fighting men of
the expedition, including his own
country's heroic category "a men
were in desperate circumstances.
However, he couldn't tell that
from conditions he found in Arch.
angel and immediate vicinity.
Strutting "Strategists''
Brilliant in their plu, =, as
one american line officer Suose-
Quently wrote, officers Of a de- Il
nations strutted the streets Of
Archangel.
Ponderous in their importance,
these "StrategistS'' didn't know
the difference between the Omega
Front and Karpagora.
Glittering uniforms Of the I'm
perial Army Of Russia contrasted
sharply with the drab and ragged
costumes Of the moujikS. Idle
American headquarters officers
had lost all sense of everything
American and joined the imperial
groups, basking in the smiles OF
Russian women who had been
driven to the verge Of prostitut,, IN
by their hunger. Americans cor
rected that. the hunger.
Receptions, dances, teas, mat
tineeS, band concerts and prom
enades were the order Of the day
every day.
American headquarters Of
ficerS (only one of them a pro
fessional soldier, mind were in
the midst of festivities at all
times, with their tales # great
Rallantry in front line service.
Across from Archangel, over In
,Bakharitza, the Brooklyn Of Arch
angel, men Of the American S:::-o'
ply Company waxed fat and
healthy ss they watched over
mountains Of supplies and war;
houses literally bulging to the
breaking point with foodstuffs.
These men, and the strategiSts
L. Archangel had supplies galore
and the little good things e.
comforts of life.
THESE SUPPLIES NEVER
REACHED THE FRONT.
However, the archangel "strat
egists," and the Americans In
Bakharitza who watched over the
supplies, managed by hook and
by crook (mostly the latter tc
make our typically American
methods of trade and barter
stand them in good stead. They
acquired thousands and thous
andS of British pounds, American
dollars and Russian guaranteed
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

too,cno nstGent OF OF interesting
stories By Harry Forgotten 5000 gripping
hdrdSps of that gallant band OF Americans wo
northern Russia inside the Arctic Circle after the
ArnIistice signed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
"KLUTcH" HOLDS
FALSE teeth TIGHT

Klutch forms q comfort cushion /;
holds the plate so snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or "be played with.
You can eat and speak as well As
you did with your own teeth. 25c and
SOC q box at Drug Stores.-Adv. q.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06


He had had actual in every rank from second
lieutenant to major general
He his lineage to the ronsdes who came to England
with William the Conqueror.
He was tremendously popular with all nationaities IN
North Russia
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
BY HARRY COSTELLO
CopyriRht, 1SS2, by The Washington Times

In prior chapter 1 mentioned the coming of Maj Gen.
Edmund Ironsdes Archange to command of the
North Russian Expedonary Force promised to tell you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
. ns'sr. sss WABC x,,ssse'e. ss"
New York

5:00-Rangers-Sketch. 5:f5-John Kelvin, tenor. -5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketc. 6:00-1rene Beasley, songs. .6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Guest revue. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Vaughn De Leath, songs;
 Rich's orchestra. 7:30-Trappers Music. 7:45-Connie Boswell. 8:00-The Presidential Poll
 Edwin c. Hill. S:15-Singin' Sam. :3o-March of Events-Drama-
 tized News Events. 9:00-Football drama. Speaker,
 Dick Hanley, Northwestern
 University Football Coach;
 Rich's orchestra; male
 chorus. 9:30-Be1asco's orchestra; Evan Evans, baritone. 10:00-The Street Singer; Shil-
 krets orchestra. 10:15-Easy Aces-Skit. 10:3O-Lombardo orchestra. 11:O0-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:30-Charles Garlic, tenor;
 Rich's orchestra. 11:45-Dance orchestra. 12:O0-Cummins orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Nelson orchestra. 1:s0-Harrod orchestra. :s0-Kardos's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
EAF x,,ccs.,.. eco i. Vo~s.
1z { Mefers
New York

5:O0-Adventures of Safety Sol-
 diers-Sketch. 6:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-Joe White, tenor; String
 Ensemble. 5:45-Heywood Broun, Mime Syl-
 via, speakers. Theodore
 Webb, baritone; Eddie
 Durham, organ. 6:00-Concert Ensemble. 6:30-Merry Madcaps orchestra;
 Harmoneers male quartet. 7:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 7:3O-Lanny Ross, tenor; Voor-
 hees orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette. soprano; Cav
 alier's quartet. 9:00-Reser orchestra; Eskimo
 quartet. 9:30-Reisman orchestra; Pllar
 Arcos, soprano. 10:00-Whiteman orchestra; Ail-
 cen Stanley, songs; male
 quartet. 1O:30-The Phantom of Crestwood
 Sketch. 10:45-Francis Macmillen, violin. 11:00-El Tango Romantico. 11:30-Bestor orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs 12:O5 a. m.-Scotti orchestra. 12:30-Eyerett orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
On the Air>Today
nsssr. sss WIZ x.,ossc.e. ,sS
 Hnx, Vnrk
New YOrk

5:15-Dromedary Caravan
 Sketch. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-The Farmer Faces the
 Facts-Dr William Crocker. 6:15-Prince orchestra. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. 8:00-Joy's orchestra; Mario
 Chamlee, tenor. 8:30-Cooking for Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. Health
 Commissioner of Chicago. S:45-Candle Lightin' Time;
 Negro Choral Music, fea-
 turing Clifford Sobier and
 the Boatner Singers. 9:00-Mlle Charron-Sketch. 9:30-Shield's orchestra; Edna
 Kellogg, soprano; Davey
 Rose and Whitey Berquist,
 piano duo; Preside Sing
 CTS quartet. 10:00-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. 10:15-The Endorsements of Foot
 ball Rules-Walter R. Oke-
 son. 10:30-Three Reyes, songs. 10:45-Jane Froman, songs. 11:00-Mrs Nagsby-Skit. Opera-Armida 12:00-Blue Rhythm band. 12:30 a. m.-Masters orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
1880 Kilocycle~
22O Meters
Hartford

5:0O-H-O Ranch. 5:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 5:3O-Skibpy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:OO-Joy TiOme with Irene
 Beasley. 6:15-Columbia Guest Revue. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:O-Myrt and Marge. 7:f5-Vaughn de Leath. contralto. 7:3O-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 7:45-Old Hank Penny. 8:00-Edwin c. Hill. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-The March of Time. 9:00-All American Football
 Show. 9:30-Leon Belasco's orchestra;
 Evan Evans. 10:00-Street Singer. 10:15-Easy Aces. 1O:30-Guy Lom bardo's orchestra. 11:00-Columb bia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:so-Charles Garlic, tenor. 11:45-Riviera orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:0O-Program resume. 6:O5-Grant Allen, Claire Wilson,
 songs; Dick Finch, piano. 5:2O-Billy Bruce, baritone. 5:3O-Woodwort orchestra. 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:30-Dance orchestra. 7:O-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Boys Club. 7:3O-A Wayside Cottage
 Sketch. acheIors duartet, S:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-The Luck of Joan Chrlsto-
 pher-Comedy Skit. s:3O-Madriguera orchestra. 9.OO-Concert orchestra, directed
 by William Daily; Nelson
 Eddy, baritone; Margaret
 Speaks, soprano; Harald
 Hansen, tenor: Veronica
 Wiggins, contralto. paign Issues~Senator
 w. Warren Barbour, repub-
 Iican, of New Jersey. 1O:15v-Conn orchestra. 1O:45-Mildred Hunt, songs. 11:O0-Time; weather. 11:O2-Berger's orchestra. 11:30-Denny's orchestra. 6OOk-WICC, Bridgeport-499.7m 5:00-To be announced. 5:15-Musical Sketchbook. 5:3O-News Flashes. 5:45-Joseph Lopez, Mem'rles or
 Yesteryear. G:00-Joy Time with Irene Beas-
 ley. 6:15-Columbi Guest Revue. 6:30-Bob Emery. 6:45-The Melodians, male quar.
 tet. 7:00-NeWs. 7:15-Vaughn de Leath with
 Freddie Rich's orchestra. 7:3O-Colonel Stoopnagle and 7:45-Connie Boswell with Fred
 die Rich's orchestra. 8:O0-Edith Josephson, blues
 singer. S:15-The Gossipers. 8:3O-March of Time-Drama- tized news events. 9:OO-"The Juggernaut Murder" Episode No. 2. 9:30-Organ recital. 9:45-News flashes. 1O:O0-Fred Esposito and his Radio orchestra. 10:30-Ozzie Nelson and his or chestra.