davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

-s 2. M
WBHM fTToi-Dance hour.
NBC-Eiy CubbeEtson. bridge
lesson to WEAF.
NBC-DanRer nRhters 20
wsH fssol-sunday school.
--e:f5 p. M
cBS-Abeb LYMAN aad or
NBC-ciyie concerts service
"a WEAF.
wsM (6sol-Bulletins: Lin
ericks.
$50 p. M
CBS-Life Stories OF movie
stars.
EBC-Natl. advisory coun-
Gil to WEAF.
NBC-CounteSs d'Orsay: Sell
wins orchestra TO WIZ.
Wis (s7ol-Old time party.
- p. M
KYw (io2ol-ldaEters or
CBS-vaughn De Leath
and Berren's orchestra.
WBBM l770l-Aallory's or
MO scs..la K-T' drama to
WGN l720l-MinstrelS OF
Our Times.
wJR l75ol-Pettis orches-
NBc-Koestner ensemble to
Wis ts7Ol-Musical pro-
gram.
wMAo tsTol-Eews Of the
air.
-5:15 p. M
CBS-Male chorus.
-7:30 p. M
KTHs Go4o)-Grosso's or
KYw CiO7ol-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Isham Jones orchestra
WBBM (770l-Coon Sanders
orchestra.
NBCLWirges orchestrs to
WEAF.
WGN (72ol-Allerton Glee
Club.
NBc-rhe First Nighter to
WIZ.
WSM (650)-Craig's orches-
ira; songs.
81 p. M
KYW (1o2o)-Maupin's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BRoADcAsTNo SYSTEM

SATURDAY
-s z. M
CHS - Shilkrets orchestra
and Ruth Etting.
WGN (72ol-Robertx' or
chestra.
NBC-Danee orchestra 70
WEAF.
WJR fT5ol--Lopez orchestra.
NBC-Male quartet 20 WIZ.
WSM (6S0l-Barn dance.
-e:IS p. NJ
CBs-Publie Affairs Insti-
wBBM t7Tol-Brigode's or
chestra.
wJR (75Ol--Studio.
EBc-snoop and Peep to
WIZ.
$50 p. M
WBBM (T70l-Russo's and
Specht's orchestraS.
WGN (720l-Lawrence Sa-
lerno and orchestra.
NBC-Pianist and organist
to WIZ.
wMAQ (67ol-stamp talk:
dance masters.
-s:45 p. M
cBS-Street Singer.
NBC-McCrSyy Bros. 10
WIZ.
% r. M
KDKA (ssOl-Sports: news.
KYW (1020l-SportS: news.
CBS--Redmans orchestra.
NBC-RuSs Columbo and or
chestra 70 WEAF.
WCN (72ol-Muxical Mo-
sales: dream ship.
music to
NBC-AmoE n ANDY to
WMAO. WDAF. WSkf.
WIS. WHAS.
WRVA (ii0)-To TOP Kick
speaks.
-0:1S p. M
NBC-Jesse Crawford 10
WEAF.
WJR (750l-Slumber music.
WTMJ t620l--Sports: studio.
$50 p. M
KYW (I020l-Padded Fists.
CBS-Morton Downey TO
WFBM.
NBC--Johnny Hamp'S or
chestra to WEAF.
WJR f75Ol-The M1muaerx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Ecc2 $40 E E0M ' sss
WLAc t47o KNOX too

$50 p. NJ
WIS fs7Ol-Barn dance.
wAfAQ t67ol-Danee mast
ers.
-e:45 r. NJ
cBS-cuban orchestra.
WON C720l---Wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC-Ted Cook and orchez-
ira TO WIZ.
10 r. NJ
KYW (lO7Ol-Master's or
chestra.
cBS-Lombardo and Royal
Canadians.
NBC-Buddy Rogers orches-
ira 70 WEAF.
WJR (750)-Radio reporter:
String PtckerS. {
NBc-Jaek Denny's orches-
ira TO WIZ.
WMA0 (67o)-Dance pro-
gram r. hours.
WTAM (i070l-Sports. dance
orchestra.
wTMJ l62ol-Dance orehes-
ira.
-10:15 p. M
WON l720l-Ted weem's or
chestra.
--I0.3o r. M
cBs-Stern's orchestra to
WABC.
NR &C.; orchestra to
NBc-ARnew's orchestra 70
-Io:45 p. M
WON (72ol-Roberts and
kays orchestras.
Ill r. M
KYW fiO20l-Panico's or
KSTP n4eol Dance pro-
77O-Around the
town.
WENR (s70l-Hines' orches-
ira.
-f1:30 p. M
WENR (870l-Masters or
eheStra also 70 WJR.
Ia p. M
WDAF (6i0) - NiRhthawk
frolic.
wJR (75ol-Bergin's orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
NURSES REPORT GIVEN
Public Health Associations Free
Work increases In Last Year.

Increase in free work Of the
Public Health Nursing Association
in the last year was reported BY
Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent
Of nurses, at a meeting of board of
directors Thursday, it was an
nounced today.
Addresses were given by Miss
Ruby Rogers, educational super
visor; Mrs. G. A. Van Dyke, chair
man of the bureau Of nursing serv-
ice; Miss. Hermine Wagner. and
Miss Arzelia Brian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
C. 0. P. LEADERS
SHUN HOOVER'S
RELIEF PLANS
But Senate Democrats Are
Using His Ideas in
New Measure.
BY RUTH FTNNEY
Times star Writer

WASHINGTON. May Although
a special committee Of senate DEM
ocrats is at work today drawing a
relief bill which viii include some
features Of President Hoovers plan
to aid the unemployed. none Of the
Senate Republicans has so far
agreed to sponsor the full Hoover
program.
The Presidents plan. outlined
Thursday night at a conference with
Republican members of the senate
banking and currency committee.
included increasing reconstruction
finance corporation funds by a bill
lion dollars.
1t met with a marked lack of en-
thusiasm from member Of his party.
as well as from Democratic sem
atorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
PROFESSOR HANSEN
To GIVE RECITAL

Sunday evening at 1880. Professor
Charles F. Hansen. organist OF the
Second Presbyterian church, will
give a recital at the Broadway
M. z. church. The Broadway choir
will also participate in the program.
Professor Hansen's program fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Unless the situation changes, the
bill TO be presented to the senate
by Democratic leaders probably win
be the basis Of the relief legisla-
ton to be enacted before adjourn
ment.
II Republican senators should de-
eide to submit the Hoover plan as
an alternative. senate liberals would
hold a balance Of power between
the two plans, and would be in a
position to obtain amendments in
accordance with their views.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson.
Democratic leader, already has be-
gun the work of drafting a relief
bill along the lines of the plan he
presented TO the senate this week.
The draft will be perfected by
committee on which Senator'S Wag-
ner, Buckley. Pittman and Walsh
OF Montana have been appointed
with Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Object to Hoover Plan

According to tentative plans, the
Democrats will accept Hoover's sug-
gestion that relief funds for the dis
tressed be allotted from Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation funds
rather from a new bond issue.
They will insist, however, that at
least $300.O00,0 900 be available for
this purpose.
They object. however, to the Pres
ident's suggestion that all construc-
ton funds for creating employment
also come from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
While the committee has under
consideration the possibility that
loans for "self-liquidating public
works" might be made from the
corporation, they probably will in
sist that the larger part Of the con-
struction program be financed from
government bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis


SUNDAY
A. NJ
8:OO-Church Of the Air (CBS).
s:30-Salon orchestra (CBS).
9.00-Entertainers.
9.30-Christian Men Builders.
1880 to noon-Silent.
p NJ.
l2:00-Sons OF Eli (CBS).
12:30-Records.
1:30-Symphonic hour (CBS).
2:00-Catnedral hour (CBS).
3:00-FaStorale (CBSl.
3:30-Chicago Knights (CBS).
3:45-Outdoor talk tCBS).
4:00-Wheeler City Mission.
4:30-Roses and Drums (CBSl.
5:00-Second Presbyterian church.
6:00-Welcoming WHAS (CBSl.
6:30-Highway Traveller (CBS).
6:45-Mason and Dixon.
7:00-Gaieties (CBS).
7:30-Orchestra.
T:45-Arnold Peeks Columbians
6.00-Radto Show (CBS).
e:30-Ziegfeld Follies Of the Air (CBs).
9:00-Gauchos lCBS).
9:I5-Bohemians with Floyd Chafe9.
9:45-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0:00-Coon-S orchestra (CBSl.
10:l5-Late news.
l0:30-California melodies (CBS).
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
1l:30-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

At the Madison Avenue NJ. Z.
church, the Rev. Z. p. Jewett viii
speak in the morning on Christ
and the Willing Mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Allegro Symphonic op. 4s. No. 49,.
..................... tfeodofe oeiome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

At the Second Mcravian church,
the Rev. Milford Barrick OF the Y.
M. c. A. viii conduct the morning
service In absence Of the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

In the morning at the First
Friends church, the Rev. Ira c.
Dawes speaks on Compulsory Ways
Of Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

The Children's Friend" and The
interchangeable Word" are the an
nounced themes of the Rev. George
D. Billeisen of the River Avenue
Baptist church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

THE consolidation idea, in 50 far as 1t affects
small rural communities, meets with the
hearty approval Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. A survey Of the possibilities Of the band
ing together Of small units Of population into
larger ones under q single government was
made by DR.. G. J. Galpn sociologist Of the de-
partment with the conclusion arising that fam
lilies should be grouped in hundreds. thousands
and larger units to support various types of &C
tivities impossible to smaller units.
For instance, hundred families could sup
port consolidated school In . rural section
where otherwise the cost Of education in num-
Der Of smaller schools would be prohibitive In
the same way, . thousand families could COM
bine to support hre-fighting outfit to be CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
The Vreo Builds Well

THE vireo, or greenlet is a bird Of extraordi-
] nary habits, yet one which is highly useful.
Resembling the shrike in many respects, It is
q native Of America migrating from South
America to North America and back, accord
ing to the season. 1t is a voracious eater
Of insects and as such Is decidedly q welcome
addition to the feathered population, and in its
of hours when not working at its insect exc
termination it proves to be troubadour Of no
mean attainments
Its nest building mark 1t as a thorough
going workman who wastes little time ON
gathering material, but builds with the best
he can steal 50 carefully that when the nest
Is deserted other birds, and even mice, take
over possession. The nest Is usually hung
from a twig Of tree or bush For materi8A,
pieces Of hornets nest. fax or paper are used
These are glued together with the silk of tho
caterpillar or the saliva Of birds. AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

trally located when hundred families would
find it impossible to meet the cost.
A community Of 1000 families was found to
be the smallest which could economically carry
on modern community enterprises. In DR.. Gal
pins opinion, where . village Is too small to
number this many families the surrounding
farming area should be included in the village
corporation to the geographical extent neces-
sary to reach the thousand-fam unit.
He pointed out the success Of undertakings
Of this nature In many States in which the tax
burden was greatly decreased by placing one set
Of community officers over much larger units
Of population than under the non-consolidated
system He cited for instance, the case Of six
counties In Virginia which curtailed greatly the
cost of running poor farm by uniting the poor
farms Of the six counties into one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
-Ancient Mine Still Oben

4 ANES more than 5000 years old are stu
W. one Of the worlds principal sources Of
vermilion, the bright scarlet pigment. These
Mines located IN Almaden, Spain, together with
those Of New Almaden in California are the
worlds greatest.
The vermillion Is the product of q native ore
known as cinabar, which is a compound Of
sulphur and mercury. In the manufacture Of
the pigment the ore Is thrown into earthen
pots which are kept red hot in the lower part.
The substance volati1es and coats the sides
Of the Jars with cinabar. The jars are then
broken and the material, which Is . bright
red, is scraped on the sides and ground nne,
the powder being the common commercial
product.
There are also mines producing vermilhon
In Brazil, Peru, Austria, Hungary, Japan and
China.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-14
Glee Club to Present
Very Pleasing Operetta

CONTINUED From Page OneI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-14
Road Work Quickest I'D.
Way to Furnish Jobs
Highway Departments Not Asking
Extra Federal Aid, But Can
Use It, Babcock Says

If Congress wants to appropri-
ate federal funds for unemploy-
ment relief, there is no way in which
the money can be put to work
more promptly than in road build
ing, nor any way in which it can
be more widely distributed, accor-
ding to c. M. Babcock, commits
sioner of highways. All of the
emergency relief fund allotted to
Minnesota a year ago was put to
work before Sept 1, and the same
was true in nearly all the states.
This is not always true of money
appropriated for other public
works. In many cases work has
not yet been started on projects for
which money was appropriated
more than a year ago.
At a recent meeting of the
American Association of State
Highway Officials, resolutions
were adopted offering cooperation
in carrying out any federal plans
for unemployment relief, but in
view of the condition of the federal
treasury, it was decided not to
urge Congress to appropriate any
additional funds for federal road
aid. "In other words, we are not
asking for any increased funds"
Mr.. Babcock said, "But if funds
are to be appropriated as a relief
measure, we will cooperate to see
that the greatest possible number
Of men is put to work as soon as
possible, and also to see that full
value is obtained for the money in
the form of necessary road con-
suction,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-14
Annual County Fair
Meeting Held Thursday
Continued from Page One)

somewhat diminished but there was
a grave question in their minds
whether the decrease would not be
less than the cost of the free acts.
The question of selecting the
dates for the 1892 fair was held in
allegiance. There is an effort be-
ing made to have the Stearns Coun-
ty Fair join hands with Fergus
Falls, Wadena and other cities In
forming a circuit. The sentiment
at the meeting was very strong for
an early fair, closing, perhaps on
the evening of July 4.
j. B. Schoenhoff who has been
president of the Fair Association
for the past several years attempt
ed to duck the responsibility for
the 1892 fair. The demand was so
strong for his retention that he
yielded and was reelected by
unanimous vote.
J. B. Otte, vice president and
Sixth district member of Board of
Federated fairs was reelected
unanimously. He was also elected
to represent the Stearns County
Fair at the annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Fair Board and
Federated Fairs being held in st.
Paul this week. Ben has done good
work as a member of the Federated
Fair directorate and it is hoped he
will be reelected this week.
Gunther Hilelrud absolutely re-
fused to allow his name to be con-
sidered for secretary. The names,
of Peter Robischon, Charles Bruce
and ]. A. Schoenhoff were suggest
ed but all absolutely decloned. The
matter was finally settled by en-
towering President Schoenhoff,
Vice President Otte, the treasurer
and three members of the board OF
directors to be named by the presi-
dent to select the secretary for the
coming year.
c. E. Bohall, treasurer for a
number of years emphatically de-
clined to have his name considered
for another year. Fay S. Cooper.
cashier, of the First State Bank,
was selected in his stead
Supt. VIM. A. Boerger, whose ad-
dress concluded the meeting stress
ed the fact that those people Who
come to the fair come to see the
calves, pigs and chickens of the l-H
club boys and girls and to partici-
pate in the events of the young
which are becoming year after
year, the most important and best
drawing factors of the fair, Boer-
ger asserted that the fair needs
new IDEAS" and that it should en-
ter new fields and attack the prob
lem of the fair with new thoughts
and a new attitude. While some of
the unusual features of the fair are
necessary, others are not, he said.
He advocated a "home talent" pro-
gram with entertainers selected
from throughout the county as 8
means of attracting the attention
of the various communities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-14
Sank Centre Wins Two =.
Fast Basket Ball Games
Continued from Page One)


Shortly after the next tip off from
center the ball hit Ham" on the
bean while he wasapparently NOM
entarily day dreaming. He insists,
however, that this play was the sig
nal for the play which followed.
Domke scored a free throw and
the half ended Sank Centre 81, Osa-
kis 10.
Up to this time the Sank Centre
lads had scored their gift throws
with great regularity. The record
for the half was five out of six
tries.
The passing game of Sank Centre
in the first half was deadly and
beautiful to watch.
During the half period the stu
dent body sent up a vigorous yell:
1--WE want Mr.. Kohl" The genial
superintendent came out and put
the students through a sprightly
roofing period. In the short time
he has been in Sank Centre Mr..
Kohl has developed a fine school
spirit.
Osakis brought down fine crowd
of. rooters and they did their ut
mos to cheer their team to victory
With the opening of the third
quarter Nicholson went in for
Quinn for Osakis. The visitors
started the fire works without de-
lay. Capt johnson shot one from a
difficult angle. A moment later he
scored another, both in the first
minute of play Black threw a scare
into the local ro6ters by sinking a
difficult one from near the centre
of the field. The visitors were play
ing like a team inspired. Black
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-14
Highway Maintenance Is :.
Needed the Year Round
Rain, Snow, Ice and Sunshine, ALI
Mean Work to Crews on
State Highways

The heavy snow fall in many
parts of the state last week kept
the highway maintenance crews
busy clearing the roads. But this
does not mean that they are idle
when there is no snow, according to
Commissioner c. M. Babcock. Dur
ing the warm, drizzly weather in
December, sectionmen on the grav-
ell routes were kept busy blading
and smoothing the road surfaces,
doing patch crawling, and other
routine maintenance. They put in
almost as many hours per week as
they do in summer maintenance
work, and just as many as they
do in a period of moderate snow
fall. On the paved and bituminous
roads they were kept busy sanding
slippery grades and curves.
Maintenance work is necessary
all the year around on roads carry
ing medium or heavy traffic. What
happens when maintenance is sus-
pended is shown by the following
item from the LeCenter Leader:
Speaking of road maintenance,
If you would like to see compari-
son of highways which are main
tanned and one that is not, drive
to Belle PLANE over the. Judicial
Road last Sunday would convince
anybody of the necessity of main
tenance,, Words describing. the con-
.ditidnt of the part Of this high
way which is in Scott county would
be nnprintable. Just think back
to the days of twenty years ago and
you will come close to it,"
That sanding or cindering is
worth while is shown by recent
clipping from the Excelsior Record
which said:
1.-The fashionable speed for cars
on Number Twelve Tuesday even
ing was Is miles per hour. The
road was CLASSY with ice which had
resulted from a light fall of snow
and rain, followed by freezing tenn
perature.
Rear wheels danced like the hind
legs !, of an ,unbroken broncho.
Curves were approached gingerly.
Home was finally reached by as
many drivers as had succeeded in
keeping out of the bitches.
The things were not quite as bad
as nature would have had them.
Here and there, at specially perilous
spots, life-saving sand was being
sprinkled. Where square corners
occurred, where stops were requir-
ed and on certain steep grades
honest hands were spreading trac--
ton, affording grit, much to the re-
lief Of the worried driver.
I am assuming that this good
work was done by the state high
way department. The highway peo-
pie do more than build new roads.
Those three cents that we-pay with
our gallon of gas accomplish much
for our safety and comfort.
should term the highway depart
ment very efficient organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-14
Grade Crossing Death
Fewer;=Auto Toll Grows
Careless Driving Takes Heavy Toll
of Lives Every Year-Public
Cooperation Needed

Deaths resulting from collisions
of motor vehicles and railroad
trains in Minnesota were reduced
to % in 1881. There were Al in
1880 and 50 in 1929. The figures
are encouraging, says a highway
bulletin, not only because of the
lives saved, but because it shows
what can be done by determined
effort; by education, removal of
grade crossings, and installation of
warning signals.
The rest of the automobile &C
cident story is not so good. The to-
tai number of deaths, excluding col
lisions. with trains, was 603, &C
cording to preliminary figures COM
piled by the Minnesota Safety Coun-
Gil. This is go more than in 1880
and 90 more than in 1929. Clearly
there is need for greater effort all
around to prevent accidents. Even
the most careful driver should re-
member to go slow. you may meet
a fool"
There were decreases in August,
September, October and November,
and increases in all the other
months. The open winter with icy
roads and streets was responsible
for many accidents in January. Feb
ruary, March and December. Many
drivers apparently do not realize
that the high speed made possible
by newer model cars Is extremely
dangerous on slippery days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-14
Highway Department
Ends Biggest Year
Program of 1882 Slightly Smaller
Than 1931-Much Necessary
Work Completed

The Minnesota Highway depart
ment during 1881 has completed
the largest construction program
in it's history, according to New
Year statement issued by G. M.
Ilabcock, commissioner of high
WAYS. The program for 1882 is al
most equal to the 1881 accomplish
ment.
The construction completed dur
ing 1881 included 435 miles Of con-
crete paving, 722 miles Of grading
s12 miles of new bituminous gravel
treatment, 486 miles Of gravel sur
facing and 106 bridges, totaling
1886 linear feet.
The program for 1882 contem-
plates about 400 miles Of paving,
500 miles of grading, 1000 miles of
bituminous gravel treatment, 400
miles of gravel surfaeing and APP
proximately the same amount of
bridge construction -asuin 1881. The
program, however, is only tent
alive, and may be varied some
what. Changing business condi-
lions may affect contract prices
and may also affect receipts from
motor vehicle and gas taxes.
Regular revenues in 1881 were
augmented by a special allotment
of federal aid, as part of the con-
gressional relief program, and also
by the bond issue adopted by the
1881 legislature. Ten Million of
bonds were issued in 1881 and an
equal amount was authorized for
1882. Federal aid allotted for 1882,
however, is only $3,OOO,O00 compar-
ed to S., 750,0 900 for 1881. Several bills
for additional federal aid are pend
ing in Congress, but there is no in
dication what action, If any, will
be taken.
1.-THE additional fund given to
the department in 1881 came at
most opportune time" Commits
sioner C. M. Babcock said. 1.-THE
rapid traffic growth in the last
few years had left our trunk high
way system far behind traffic re-
quirements, and the program for
the biennium will go long way to-
wards catching up with traffic
needs. We have got more work
done per dollar in 1881 than IN any
previous year. The employment af-
forded to several thousand addi-
tional men has also been an impor-
tant feature of the program"