davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
Fishing the
Air

A Negro tune, an operetta favorite and
rhumba rhythm are among the numbers
to be heard in the program by Robert
Simmons. tenor. Thursday at 615 .. M,
over WTAM and an NBC network.
Melodies Of a parental nature, incIud-
ing "Your Mother" and ma and Pa"
are to be offered by Alice Joy with Paul
Van Loans orchestra in the program
Thursday at $50 p. M, over WTAM
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 81
Eunice Pringle, attractive young
brunette dancer, today began her
fight for a career on the stage
after recently figuring as COM
planning witness in the sensational
Alexander Pantages trials.
Showing good stage presence
and composure, she appeared in
the leading feminine part in
Some Baby" skit which opened
Wednesday night in connection
with motion picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
o. E. S. PARTY PLANNED
Queen Esther Group to Celebrate
Goth Anniversary.

Queen Esther chapter, No. 3,
Order of Eastern Star, will OBJ
serve its Sixtieth anniversary Fri
day at the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets.
Opening the program will be a
dinner at 6. The Queen Esther
trio will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

tertainer with Ray Perkins and Rudy
Vallee in the program Thursday at D. m.
over WTAM and an NBC network.
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander. prominent
member of New York and Tuxedo society.
Will be interviewed by Margaret Santry.
authoress and newspaper woman. on THE
Bath Club" program to be broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network from 7
to 7:l5 o. m. Thursday.
The Chinese lullaby from EAST Is
west" sung by Countess Albani. soprano.
will contrast with the spiritual, "Deep
River" sung by the SOngsmiths male
quartet in the program Thursday at
$3.50 p. M. over WLW and NBC network.
" Asking the. musical question. What Can
rectlon of Harry Horlick will answer with
i Can't Do ANYTHING At ALP during the
program Thursday at o. M, over WLW
and NBC network.
Toscha Seidel. concert violinist of in
ternatlonal renown, assisted by OsSip GiS-
the first movement, allegro from Brahms
concerto for violin and cello during the
broadcast with the Columbia concert or
cheStra, directed by Howard Barlow, Thurs
day. from 10 to 1890 D. M, over WFBM
ana the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
CANCELLATION
OF DEBTS SEEN
AS IMPOSSIBLE
Revision Is Likely, Though
Congress Is Opposed to
This Course.

Europs's $4,000. 100000 debt settlement
with the United states Is in peril. II
may be repudiated. cancelled. or cut.
The average American family's share
totals about $500. This is the last Of a
series Of three articles on the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
BY BEN STERN

BY BEN oIEhN
A T least two more Republicans
N are expected to announce for
the Governor nomination in the
next few weeks.
They are Arthur H. Sapp of
Huntington, state highway commits
sioner, and Lieutenant Governor
Edgar D. Bush.
The former is said to be backed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
MAYORS UTILITY RATE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Plans to Be Drafted Today on
Power Hearing.

Power Hearing.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's
utility rates committee was to meet
at city hall with the mayor at 2
this afternoon to draft plans for
the pending Indianapolis Power and
Light Company hearing before the
public service commission.
The light hearing is slated for
April 6, and the mayors committee
is striving to get all plans COM
pleted before that time.
The committee also will discuss, it
was understood, elimination of the
one-year non-litigation clause from
the water compromise settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

10:15-Sisters Three
10:30-Crosley Theater.
10:59-Time.
11;0o-Horace Heidts dance orchestra.
11:30-Dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
A. M.
12.0I-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
Harvard Aids JobIess Fund

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 81.
Faculty members and students OF
Harvard university have contri-
buted total of $7,506 to the Cam
bridge unemployment relief fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
WCCO $40 KOHL 1850
CkAC $50 CFRB $50
WLAC t47O KNOX 1900

-1O;45 P. M
wGN (72O)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC-Cab Galloway and or
chestra to WEAF.
WMAQ (670)-Dance pro-
gram GA hours.
WSM (65O)-Gastonians.
--1O:5O P. M
KTHS (1O4O)-Jubilee sing
ers.
Ill p. M
IKYW (1020l-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CBS-Lombardo and ROYAL
Canadians.
IWGY (790l-Miles' orches-
ira.
NBC-Dream singer: Coon
Saders' orchestra to WEAF
IWJR (750)-Hamp's orches-
NBC-Eddie Moore's orches-
ira to WIZ.
Ills P. M
WBBM (77O)-Around the
town q hours.
lNBC-Coon- Sanders orches-
ira to WENR.
WGN (72O)-Cummin's or
WTAM (iO7O)-Dance music.
-11:3O P. M
iCBS-Reichman's orchestra
INB5IC,-Agnew's orchestra to
IwGY l79Ol-Dance orchestra
INBC-Funk's orchestra to
WIZ.
-l1:45 P. M
WPFAlF 9 (61Ol - Nighthawk
WGN (72o)-Moore's and
Kay's orchestras.
-12 P. M
XIV L1O2O)-Panico's or
lCBS-Pancho's orchestra.
WENR l870)-Eddie Moore's
orchestra.
1880 A. M
orchestra.
lCBS-Bing Crosby.
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
Day Programs
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
9:00-LittIe Bo-Peep,
9:15-Bakers (CBSl
10:00-Lester Huff at the organ.
10:15-Daily radio guide
1920 to Noon-SiIent
1900 Noon-Magic piano Twins (CRS)
P. M.
12:15-Farm program.
1:00-Ann Leaf (CBSl.
1:15-Society reporter
1:30-Salon orchestra (CBS).
2:00-U. S. Marine band (CBS).
2:30-Two thirty tunes.
sos to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
Bothered With Eczema. Complexion
Terrible. Healed by CutiCura.

81 had been bothered with small child different
parts and in eyebrows My face would
break waery bs and later scay and
added itching and burning My hair fell out and
became ashamed to because complexion
terrible
samples cucura Soap and Ointment and they
and about four weeks
completely healed" gned Miss Nellie Bentley 1908 Charley St,
Muncie Ind, Aug. H. 1881
Ointment each
Address: "cuicura Aboraton H Maiden. Mess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
MARCH 81, 1892

s4s so7 and p1umbiur. s71 600. and c. L.
Smith Electric Company. Indianapolis. WIZ
ing and fixtures. s28.690. ...o
Total contracts were $6lo,31u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)

FhIUAY
A. M
6:30-Cadle Tabernacle family prayer
period.
7:15-Morning music.
7:30-World news
7:35-MuSical Clock
8:00-BreakfaSt bazaar.
8:30-Household topics
9:15-CryStal studio.
9:30-Hollywood news flashes
9:35-School Ship of the Air.
10:00-Louise Spillman.
10:25-MuSical Chef.
10:45-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
11:00-Jerry and Charlie.
IL INSTRUMENTATION music.
P. M.
II :30-Livestock market reports.
12:45-Farm bureau speakers.
1:00-BuSinesS news.
1:15-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:15-NBC (WJZ)-Romance Ex-
change-Beatrice Fairfax.
7:S0-NBC (WEAF)-vallees or
chestra; Ray Perkins.
NBC CwJz)-Dixie Spiritual
Singers.
O-Columbia-The Mills Broth
erS.
MIC (wEAF)-Big Six-Blacks'
orchestral soloristS.
s:3o-Columbia-Love Story hour
drama.
NBC (WEAF)-Rudyard Kip
ling stories dramatized.
s:3o--NBC (wEAF)-Dance program
with Walter Winchell.
l0:30-NBC (WJz)-Franz Haydn
birthday commemoration.
10:45-NBC (wEAF)-Cab Galloway
and orchestra.
-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Royal Canadians.
THE last of the Red Hot Mammas,
Sophie Tucker. is to appear as guest en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTNG COMPANY
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsT1NC SYSTEM
THURSDAY

. go WsBssM 7533SS WK I ssSS w9Wo IleH
1880 WILD 1850 KRLD 1910 WFBM 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

THE last of the Red Hot Mammals, 81
Sophie Tucker. is to appear as guest en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

tertainer with Ray Perkins and Rudy
vance IN the program Thursday at p. M.
over WTAM and an NBC network.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

particularly lovely in white or
pale pastels.
But remember when you've
bought a hat, that there's as
much in the way you wear it
as there is in the chic of the
hat itself. Paris pulls them far
over the right eye. If you
would be ultra-sophisticated,
wear yours that way. If you
want to be more American, pull
it over the right side, but let
your face show too. And al
ways remember that felts in
summer are essentially sports
hats, to be worn with spectator
sports clothes or general day
time things, and not with chif
fons or organdie afternoon
frC cks.
For the name of the store
where you can find these hats,
or for fashion information,
write Miss Laville enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
1919,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
"SKYSCRAPER"

I accused him of it," her lips
shook.
rah went back upstairs.
Lynn had spoken to David
of this last summer. Dwight
knew. It was possible Dwight
might be in a position to know
more, to know definitely that
Tom Shepard had broke1- his
word.
But what was more impor-
tant to Sarah was that Dwight
had told her that he was alb
solved from his.
The Phone Call
Downstairs, Lynn was putting
on her hat and coat. How
Sarah had come by her infor-
nation she did not know. Pos
sibly Mr.. Norton had been talk
: ing to her. The telephone rang,
Tom? She ran to the instru-
ment.
Lynn? This is David Dwight"
She said after a moment,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

The number of letters and in
quiries received by this depart
ment on the subject of the skin
eruption named psoriasis is
equal to, if not greater, than
about any other single disease.
There are two reasons for this
one is that the disease is very
chronic and prone to recur-
renee (the patient therefore, is
constantly reminded of its exist
ence), and the other is that
when the patient consults
physician. the latter's report is
likely to be very discouraging.
1t is a pleasure, therefore, to
call attention to a remonstrance
about this attitude from one of
the best known of American
dermatologiSts. He protests,
first, against the universal note
of pessimism that pervades
medical discussion of the sub
ject, and, second, against the in
difference to the established
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

This is the time of the year
that we nearly always get two
epidemics, one of big hats, and
one of felt hats. And some
times they come together, in the
same hats. This year they are
intermixed, with smart hats in
all sizes both of felt and other
materials. So you choose
pretty much what you please,
but be sure that a felt is
smart, and particularly if it's
big. The best are the brimmed
hats, and they range all the
way from a small cloche to a
wide brimmed cartWheel. Most
of them are white, as most of
our clothes are, but colors are
stunning to use as accent with
white costumes, or in blended
harmony.
Individual Shapes
One good reason for the pop
ularity of felts this year is
that they go so we'll with the
dull-surfaced fabrics that we are
wearing. They are so dull that
they make the same color-tones
as chalk crepes, cottons, and
other dulled fabrics. Then, too,
they can be twisted or cut into
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

A" IL
value of diet in the control of
the disease.
Research performed 20 years
ago indicated very definitely
that there was nutritional
factor in psoriasis and that this
could be controlled by diet.
Yet this research has largely
gone unnoticed and its lessons
unheeded.
An instance is afforded by
the case of a patient with
psoriasis, who consulted a der
natologist in Paris, two in Lon
don and five eminent American
specialists in skin diseases, with
out any benefit. After all of
this discouraging experience a
fairly simple change in diet re-
suited in such striking changes
for the better, that local treat
ment which could not before be
tolerated was administered
without discomfort. All of the
derElatologists previously con-
suited had ignored the posi-
bility of dietary control.
Most patients who have lived
with the disease any length of
time will, believe, heartily en-
dorse this attitude. They know
by countless observations thai
dietary indiscretions will influ-
ence the severity of the erup-
ton. Alcohol in any form they
cannot tolerate. And, in gen
eral, they are most comfortable
on a vegetable regimen.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

so. many more shapes than a
straw hat, though there, they
have a rival in the many
clever fabric hats that are
available. And as the last but
perhaps most important argu-
ment, they smack of the COM
ing fall season, and we all love
to have something just little
advanced, just a bit newer.
Many Wide Brims
Three popular sizes are shown
in our sketches today. There's
the small hat, this one unusual
because of its turned-back brim.
1t has grosgrain band, was
sketched in blue, but is avail
able in white or other pastels.
1t is S., as indeed all these
hats are that are sketched. At
the bottom is a medium brim.
graceful and curving. This hat
comes in white or pastels, and
also has grosgrain ribbon. The
biggest hat has a clever twist
to the felt that does away with
the need of a ribbon bow. 1t is
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

How on earth did you get my
number? 1t isn't in the book"
II saw Sarah today" he an
sWered.
That was odd. Sarah had
not spoken of him, yet she had
given Dwight her telephone
number. Lynn dismissed it
from her mind. AS a matter
of fact. the telephone number,
neatly typed, had been in plain
view on a card of numbers ly-
ing on Sarah's desk. Dwight re-
membered numbers.
He said, now, I've missed
you. Will you have dinner with
me tomorrow night?"
There is a curious little road
house not very far from Yon-
kers. 1t has an authentic" !"
romantic setting. and is perched
on a cliff overlooking a deep
ravine from which the spruce
trees aspire, very tall, with
dark, straight trunks. The inn
itself is bright, evenings, with
Japanese lanterns, and is run
by two gentlemen from the
Orient. But if you wish it, good
American and better French
food is served there, and of re-
cent years, the Cherry Blossom
has found it expedient to en-
gage one of the best colored or
chestras in Manhattan.
For a long time not so very
many people knew about the
Cherry Blossom. Lately, how
ever the enterprising U. B. c..
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. Shepard

the declarer trumped dia-
mond. Alternately the dummy
trumped hearts and the de-
clarer trunped diamonds, un-
til z had ruffed three times
and dummy had ruffed four
times. Those seven tricks, plus
the trick won with the declar-
er's Ace of diamonds, gave w
the first eight tricks. BY that
time both B and z were void
of hearts. while all four hands
were bare of diamonds. Dummy
had left its original four
spades. and one trump. The
declarer held his three origi-
nal spades and two trumps. A
was down to two spades, one
heart and two clubs. B held
four spades and one club.
There was little danger in
the way the hand was played.
In case B had held only three
hearts to an honor he would
not have been able to overruff
dummy on the fourth round of
hearts, unless B held the miss
ing K of clubs. In case e did
ruff higher than dummy, a re-
turn lead OF trumps by B would
not prevent Y from ruffing a
fourth lead of hearts. The
same reasoning held good in
case A held the missing K of
clubs and was able to ruff over
rs third ruff of diamonds.
Having won eight straight
tricks, the next two tricks
were taken with US two top
spades. After which a spade
trick was given to B, and upon
the return lead of a spade by
that player, z trumped with
his queen and A won the sec
ond and last trick for his side,
by overtrumping with his king.
Of course. the declarer won the
last trick with his ace of clubs,
just giving him his five-odd.
The rule to pull trumps be-
fore opponents are able to
ruff applies only to cases
where either declarer or dummy
holds strong side suits. The
above method of crosS-ruffing
must often be employed before
a single trump lead is made.
(CopSM Eht. 1882 KIng Features
r Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
By Faith Baldwin

always hunting for excellent
sustaining programs, placed a
semipermanent installation in
the road house and on divers
nights brought the turgid or
violent music made by the pos
sible descendants of African
kings into the homes of what
is optimistically termed mil
lions of listeners"
In this inn the long arm of
remote control reached out and
touched Lynn, figuratively
speaking, on the shoulder.
At the Reunion
Dwight had taken her there
the evening of their reunion.
He had been very. amlable that
evening, and Lynn had accused
him of vast arrears of atten
ton.
1T wasn't altogether my
fault; and not my inclination.
Sarah'-he raised a whimsical
eyebrow - Sarah, poor dear.
warned me that I was rushing
in where Shepards feared to
tread. Nice Christmas meta
phor, that"
Lynn said unsmilingly, "She
needn't have bothered. That's
over, you know"
'No, I didn't know. I'm sorry.
No, that's lie. I'm not sorry.
But if you're unhappy, Lynn,
then I must be sorry"
cts hard. please don't
talk about it," she said, vainly
trying to control her lips.
Lets dance, shall we?"
Later, driving her home, he
said, christmas won't be so
very merry this year, will it?
Suppose we celebrate together.
I'm lonely, too"
"You, lonely"
"Why not? Acquaintances,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

z made an opening bid of
1-Club. A bid Heart. Instead
of at once assisting his partner,
Y bid 1-Spade, B bid 2-Hearts:
Y, 3-Clubs; A, 3-Hearts. To
show no losing hearts plus great
support for clubs, Y bid f.
Hearts. B passed. z ended con-
tracing with 5-Clubs.
A dared not lead a trump;
he did not like to lead a heart
after Y had shown ability to
ruff the first round of the suit
so he led his K. of diamonds.
z won the trick with his sin
gleton Ace. Many players would
have ruffed a heart. then led
a trump, hoping to pick up
the missing K of clubs, but
z saw that such an attempt
might cost him game. Suppose
he finessed and lost to the K.
A return lead of trumps would
cut down dummy's ability to
ruff four losing hearts. Losing
one spade, one heart and one
club trick would put his con-
tract down one trick. To be
most certain of game the de-
clarer must not lead trumps
quickly, if at all
Having taken in his first
trick. z led and ruffled a heart.
He returned and ruffed a dia-
mond lead from dummy. For
the fouRth trick dummy trump
ed a bart. The fifth trick
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

friends, even, can't make up
for-other things"
-, She thought he spoke of his
broken home, his children; she
touched his hand and said,
Il do understand" She didn't
of course.
After a moment he drew his
hand gently away. He had to,
or crash to the ground the
delicate structure of confidence
he was assisting her to build.
YOU'RE a darling" he said.
lightly. But he had not thought
of his flatfooted, flat-chested
wife or of his ungainly young
sters. At Christmas time he
dismissed the latter from his
mind by opening his check
book.
II have to have Christmas
dinner with Sarah in the mid
die of the day." she told him.
Then give me the evening.
Well be very foolish. Well
(Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
CHAPTER XxxVII

Many things were not yet
clear to her. but a nebulous
theory was forming in her
mind, That hight she went to
Lynn's apartment and found
her consuming bread and milk
and COCO before rushing off
to class.
"Sit down." invited Lynn.
"I'm almost through"
''No. Lynn, please tell me the
truth this time. Did Tom know
about this merger proposition
a long time ago and did he
speak to you about it? Did you
dlsapprove of his attitude?"
: After a moment Lynn nodded.
And you think now"
Sarah, what am I to Think"
She flung her hands out. "The
rumor; the stock buying; Toms
new job; his new car. He has
broken his word"
Are you sure?"
"He hasn't been near me since
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Chapter Seventeen

Weren't there some other
means of dampening his enthu-
siasm? Surely there must be
some way. Another idea came
to me. Did he know that /
was in the habit of coming and
going at the weirdest hours,
that this unfortunate habit
was part and parcel of the busi-
ness 1 was in?
That was perfectly all right,
he declared blandly. He was
sure would not disturb him.
We made our way off the
porch onto the spacious lawn.
He was jaunty. l depressed. AS
we stood there, Kinkley, facing
the animal sheds, piped up
buoyantly, Il suppose that's
where you keep your animals"
I nodded. AS he spoke, I
could see Toto shuffling up the
front steps of the house. I
watched him as he reached the
porch and began scrutinizing
Kinkley's briefcase. A sudden
hope Sprang up in my breast as
Toto moved over to investigate
this new plaything he had found.
Kinkley's back was toward the
porch as he made some patron
izing remarks about my ami
mails.
I watched Toto poke at the
diplomats briefcaSe with one
paw and then the other. If
I could get Kingley away for
half an hour, Toto might do
something to annoy him out of
wanting to live here!
I suggested that we look over
the animals, and he aSSented.
AS we passed out of sight, I
noted that Toto had dealt the
briefcase a couple OF extra wal
lops with his paw, and then,
convinced that it was now dead,
started Juggling it off toward
the porch stairs.
Showing the Animals
Feeling that Toto could be de-
pended upon now to do some
thing which would seriously an
noy the boresome Mr.. Kinkley,
I spent a leisurely half-hour
showing him all the animals in
the compound, elaborately ex-
planning the antecedents and
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
A Spine TinsIins Epic Of a
Game Hunter and His Prev

} eccentricities of each. All the
time I was praying silently that
the roguish little Toto would
not be DETECTED from the play
thing he had found, but would
stick to it until he had done
enough damape to that briefcase
to make the diplomat-author
feel that my home at Katong
was no place for him to live.
l was sure that Toto was in
good form. for only short time
before All Kee had caught him
rummaging through the linen
closet. where he had already
pulled from the shelves dozens
of sheets. pillowcases and nap
kins.
A Sad Interruption
Toto did not disappoint me.
In fact he so far outdid my
widest expectations that I
could only gasp as Kinkley and
I returned, arm in arm, from
our half-hour in the compound.
AS we rounded the corner of
the house, the broad front lawn
caught my eye. 1t looked as if
a sudden snowStorm had Wis
tied it. The entire length and
breadth of it, between the wire
fences on either side, was white
with sheets of paper which the
gentle afternoon breezes were
blowing hither and yon with
gleeful abandon. Flower beds
and bushes were decorated with
paper. And in the center of
everything was Toto. still sour
rying about, chasing little bits
of flutering foolscap, or Great
ing miniature Whirlwinds OF
paper as he somersaulted gayly
here and there amidst the dev-
astation he had wrought. The
remains of the briefcase lay in
the grave path, its leather flap
showing an irregular design
where Totos white teeth had
tested its desirability as food.
Kinkley paused in the middle
of a long sentence about the
pleasure which was in store for
me when he began reading me
the recently completed chapters
of his memoirs, dealing with the
climate and natural history
of Alden and AddiS-Ababa.