davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

N d cI:OI-
NBC-Lew White, organist,
trio, sketch to WIZ.
WIS (870)-Barn dance.
1910 P. NJ
IKYW C1O2O)-Ganton or
chestra.
CHS Belasco's orchestra.
WGN (720)-Wayne King S
orchestra; Cummins or
chestra.
.NBC- Stern's orchestra to
WEAF.
-10:45 P. M
WJR 5O)-Organist.
Ill P. M
IKsTP I46O)-Dance pro-
gram.
Chs Haynes and orchestra
NBC = r a lip h Kirbery;
WeemsS orchestra to
WEAF.
INBC- Fishers orchestra to
WIZ.
lilo P. M
.WGN (72Ol-Wayne King
orchestra.
-11:29 P. M
.KDKA f930) -Messag to
Far North.
-11:30 p. M
CHS Fiorito's orchestra.
lNBC.Erwin's orchestra ia
WEAF.
INBC-Robbin's orchestra tc
WIZ.
--12 P. M
KNOX (1090l-Dance pro-
XIV Modification or
chestra.
WBBM (770)-Around this
Town.
WENR (S70)-Libuse or.
chestra.
-12:15 P. M
WDAF (610) = Nighthawl
frolic.
1880 P. M
IKYW (l029)-Tweet Hogan
orchestra.
WENR (870)-Irwins or
l chestra.
-f2:45 P. M
lKYW (l020l-Trace's or
Chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5.30-NBC (WJ2 Laws that Safe
guard Society.
Columbia-W Washington politi-
cal situation.
70o-Columbia-E Easy aces
7l5-NBC Boston symphony
orchestra
7:So-NBC tWEAFl The economic
world today.
800-Columbia-Bing Crosby with
Hayton $ orchestra
NBC fWEAFD - Viennese
waltzes.
S:4S-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Canadians.
e:oo-NBC (WEAFl-B. A. Rolfes
orchestra,
li;9o-Columbia-Ted Fioritos or
CheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

mum contract, but you must arrive
at the correct suit declaration. No
trumpS count more than clubs. and
Mr.. Goren wished top on the board,
so he now Blk seven no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Reprimanded by Court

on rOsS-eXaminatiOn, in response
to a question as to his relations with
Marie Louise" and other German
girls. Baillie- Stewart said noncha-
lantly:
I think women always are more
experienced than men"
The president Of the court, S.
year-old Major General Dugan,
snapped:
Don't try to be humorous-it
doesn't impress the court"
In response TO the judge-advo-
Gates question as to whether Marie
Louise sent him fifty pounds ster-
ling for immoral services rem
dered," Baillie-SteWart replied:
Yes, think it was given for the
whole of our friendship"
In response to a suggestion he
received money for information to
Germany, he retorted:
That's absolutely absurd, abso-
lutely ridiculous
Paid to Be Lover
Baillie-S Stewart testified that he
went to Holland to visit the girl. He
said he believed she would give him
money, but that time she merely
paid for his entertainment,
Previously, when asked: Were
you on increasingly affectionate
terms with her?" He said: yes
very much so"
He said he suspected that she was
being kept by a very wealthy man"
And she paid you ninety pounds
to be her paramount" the judge
advocate asked
Yes Baillie-S Stewart replied,
"but I think there was something
genuine in her friendship, as well"
The court adjourned until Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
QUICK CAPTURE MADE
Jewellery Window Looter Gets Only
Short Distance With Booty.

0hOAb OtStcANC WIN OVObJs
Police made short work early today
of the capture of a Negro burglar,
who smashed the window of the Dee
Jewelry Company, 18 North Illinois
street, and fled with what loot he
could snatch hurriedly.
Answering an A. D. r. alarm, a
police squad arrested Oscar Davis,
alias James Wilson, 81, Negro, who
said he lives on West TWenty-f
street.
Wilson had gone only as far as
Miami street between Senate avenue
and Usage street when he was
caught. Police said they found four
wrist watches and as many rings on
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Hugo RiesenfeldS Hebrew Fantasy" a
manuscript piece into which is woven a
traditional Hebrew melody the sacred
Eli Eli .Snuh Box Dance" and He
brew Love Song will be featured during
the broadcast over WTAM and an MIC
network Saturday. at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25


Carl Lowe has been appointed
leader Of the Central Y. M c. A.
boys department Toycraft Club,
replacing Hubert Davidson, who
was forced to retire because of
Illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
WLW (70O} Cincinnati
SATURDAY.

2. NJ.
4.oo-Becker- Greuter-Newman.
4l5-Joe Emerson.
4S0-Parent Teachers Forum.
443-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
5.0O-jack and jill
5;lo-Oid Man Sunshine Ford Rush..
5 3o-Bo0 NewhaiI
5;4S-uniyerSity Of Cincinnati talk.
6o0-Hcnry IhieS dance orchestra.
6.l5-Gene and Glenn.
e;SQ-Henry ThleS dance orchestra
foo-R +. D. hour, with Boss John
son.
7;l5-Iony Cabooch
2 30-CrOSley FolleS.
00-JaCk ana jim.
Sl5-OVer the Rhine
S.S0-George Olsen and Ethel Shutta
s;oo-saturday night dancing party
I0.00-Rhvthm Club.
10 .00-TO be announced.
II 00-EdgeWater Beach hotel orchestra.
II 30-Hotel McAlpln dance orchestra
1900 Henry Thies' dance orchestra.
A. NJ
y s0-Jan Carriers dance orchestra.
00-Cluh Crosby.
> o0-Sisn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
5.00-Tons Pictures tNBCl.
.00-Chi.drens hour tNBCl.
9.00-ChUrch Forum.
S0-FidderS Three tNBC}.
s.45-Waldori Astoria organ recital
tNBCl.
1000 Morning Musicale NBCl.
li.oo-Organ' recital, Arthur Chandler Jr.
11.I4-RlVer reports.
i l5-Promenade concert NBc.
i2i5-Oahu concert ,NBcl.
- .30-Rabbl TarShlSh.
i.00-MysJery Tenor.
l.I5-Conseryatory OF Music recital.
i.S0--Dance orchestra tNBCl
2.oo-Wayne Kings dance orchestra
2.so-J Alfred schehl, organist
S-00-Radio League Of the Little Flower
the Rev. Charles Coughlia
4.00-Wooubury Cavaliers.
4S0-pramatization OF Love Stories
so0-cTosley Roamios
$50 Eeure EXCUSE (NBCl.
6.00-Io be announced
630-Great Moments in History iNBC)
7'o0-Eddie Cantor and Rublnons or
s:oO-@afdsa Is SS 10000 Years In
Sing Slng" tNBCl.
S3o-Walter W!ncheu NBC.
S,45-Organ, Quartet Violin.
9.l5-To be announced.
9,sS-Henry Thles dance orchestra.
10 00-TaleS Of Terror
ll.00-Dance Nocturne orchestra William
G Stoess conducting. Eddie Albert
ll:so-Jan CAREERS dance orchestra.
l2eo-Aenry Thles' dance orchestra.
ia.sS-sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
SOLD HIS LOVE,
NOT A TRAITOR,
SAYS OFFICER
British Lieutenant Denies
He Gave Military Secrets
to German Girl.
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press StaG CORES pendent

LONDON. March 5-Lieutenant
Norman BailIie-S Stewart, young Of
ncer Of the Seaforth Highlanders,
admitted in his court-martial Fri
day that ne had sold his loye-but
not his country's military secrets
to comely German girl
Baille- Stewart told a shocked
court, composed Of superior officers
in the aristocratic Scottish regi-
ment, of his love affair with the
mysterious German girl known in
the case as Marie Louise" of Berlin.
He admitted an adventure with
her, but during six and one-half
hours Of rapld-nre questioning in
sisted repeatedly that charges he
had betrayed his country to German
agents were "absurd" and 'ridicu-
lous."
Crisply and with composure, the
24-year- old officer shot back his de-
malls to all ten charges which
sought to involve him with German
agents as a puVeyor Of secret in
formation about the British army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

able of taking care of them. Their nurse wouldn't let me touch them if they yelled their heads off. She has the first serial rights on them"
 The salmon was being served. It was stuffed with nut dressing. and the vegetables around it glow ed in candle light. Green peas. new potatoes in thick golden cream sauce, carrots
 When Corrinne and Harry were alone again he glanced up. His eyes were miserable.
 Impulsively Corrinne leaned a. 1 cross the table. almost forgetting the barriers between them.
 What is it, Harry?" N
 ooh I'm in a jam. It's the craziest thing you can imagine. Nothing to it at all! An absolute mess!" He made a sweeping ges- ture and a slender crystal goblet upset and fell to the floor with a chiming of tiny bells as it broke into small pieces. Corrinne rang the small silver bell at her place. There was silence until the maid had removed the fragments and replaced the glass.
 Don't get excited about it. Harry Corrinne said softly. Somehow she sensed that she had him in her power for the minute. He had to tell her about it wheth- CT he wanted to or not, And that girl-that awful girl-she refused to believe that she could mean anything to him! Still-
 NEXT: Harry explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

1.-Flinders Petrie has shown in his Cycles of Civilization" that. as men advance from barbarian to civilization their art, both in dress and every other field. tends toward simplicity. elimination of non-es- sehtials, discarding of ornamental ton. We can. therefore. say that men of cultivated tastes, sound judgment. wide observation in so- ciety prefer the simple, the elegant but quiet in woman's dress. as in all art. They like ornament that grows out of the structure of the dress. or the particular lines of the individual woman's figure but orr nanicntati0n and elaborate make- up are simply an exhibition of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
THE UP TO THE MINUTE
 SUN.BACK DRESS
Has Its Own Little Waistcoat
By RUTH ROGERS

The extreme simplicity of this style makes it a lovely model for tubbing materials.
 It is a one-piece affair, which makes 1t particularly easy to make and to press. The shoulder ties are cut in one with the front and the back of the dress. The back of the dress has performations to be cut for sun-back. See the miniature view.
 Don't you think the waistcoat at- tractive? It has lapped-over fronts and cape back. It is delightfully."- cool to wear. It is a disguise for your sun-back dress for spectator sports.
 Blue and white striped pique with white pique waistcoat made the original.
 Style No. 733 is designed in sizes IA. Is, IS, 20 years. 36. 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 IA yards of 35-inch material for dress with IA yards of 35-inch ma terial for waistcoat.
 4S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, it contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaliy priced and very economical in material re- quirements. --..
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). ). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

protesting murmur. Hetty! It was Hety who had been her captor, whose burning glance of hate had eaten into her very flesh. Recovering her composure com pletcly, Sandra swung herself over the side of the car.
 Would anybody" she inquired coolly. tell me what this is all about?"
 James turned. The habit of respect was strong but even San-
 dra could catch the note of dis like.
 Grudgingly he muttered, "You threw us out without jobs. You l wouldn't give us even recom- mend. It wasn't our fault" Sandra flushed. "She was inn pudent. She didn't deserve it."
 James put restraining hand on Hetty, whose lunge forward boded no good to Sandra. The man, her original captor. had by this time disappeared, drifted l into the darkness somewhere. You better not talk that way" | James said defensively to Sandra. "You better be glad come along | in time to save you. When she" | Che indicated the struggling | Hetty) "gets a mad on she's a sure enough wildcat. She was bound to get even"
 I'm not goin' to let her off like this, so easy" panted Hetty. | 'She was sweet on you. She tried to get her hooks into you and when she couldn't, she gave us both the air.'
 James intervened. "You know as well as I do. Miss Lawrence, we cant get jobs without we have a recommend"
 "They didn't want that they wanted money" Sandra informed him icily. They've sent note to my father demanding $50,000." James groaned. Honest, Hetty, | did you do that?"
 The girl nodded, defiant. You little nit-wit!" He whirled on her. Do you know what mess you can get us into? You and that no count cousin of yours" 'I don't care" Hetty said sul- lenly. T said I'd get her and I did. She's not as smart as she thinks she is. Anyhow we got to go | through with 1t now. She knows who we are and she'll get the po- lice after us. if we let her go. Don't be such a chicken heart, Jim. She | doesn't care what happens to us. i Why should we care about her? She'd let us starve to death.'
 There was danger in the atmo- sphere. Brooding hatred. The smoke of revenge. Two pairs of eyes started at the girl in the Paris | frock.
 What good is she anyway" Hety raved. Never does a hands | turn. Makes mischief wherever she goes. What rights she got to live? v | Sandra saw something flash in the darkness. She heard a untitled report. She watched, fascinated, the struggling figures.
 James turned his head sharply. "Get out of here." he parked.
 "Run for your life. And if you tell about this night-if you get | Hety into trouble-youl be sorry for it. that's all" l Sandra ran, stumbling in the ruts, almost sobbing. Briers tore her thin stockings and once she fell into a pool of ooze. sinking to her ankles.
 At last she reached the main road, a bedraggled figure. Which
 way to turn? She did not know. so took the right, hoping it led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
t?3 es79SY SY suz
Ry Maraery Hale

said 1t.
 ''She has some business matters that need attention l over looked one or two details-I niay have to go back to the office for a few minutes" "Of course" She ate a white cherry. 'I'll drive you down. I want to get out. I'd like to feel a wheel under my hands,"
 But it's storming :" He be- gan to demur.
 "I love driving in storms. And you seem to object to letting me do it alone. What time do you want to see her?"
 About nine. but. . think you should stay in, really. The air is cold and raw. And you have cold, haven't you?"
 No, darling" Now Corrinne's voice was drawing ainusedly. "It's the twins who have the colds. You are crediting the wrong branch of the family with them."
 "They might need you"
 "I don't think so. I'm not cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
POTATO STUDIES
 BEGUN AT WINDSOR

Windsor, June-In response to the request of farmers who are planting pottoes in the tobacco dis trict, the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station and the Storrs Sation have inaugurated a series of potato studies on field near the Tobacco Substation.
 The most extensive investigations are concerned with fertilization. M. r. Morgan and B. A. Brown have laid out 70 one-fortieth acre plots on which certain fertilizer appli- cations are made in quadruplicate. He is studying the amounts of phosphorous and potash to be ap- piled on old tobacco soils; whether magnesium is required on such sandy soils; and comparison of or ganic and ammoniacal nitrogen. The Green Mountain potato has been used for these studies.
 pr Donald F. Jones has planted the Green Mountain. Katahdin. and Presque Isle varieties to compare their production under Connecti- cut conditions.
 Dr George P. Clinton is running a test of double strength Bordeaux mixture. which Is applied to con- troi the blight. Nicely Turner and Donald $. Lacronlx win study con troi of the potto flea beetle, which also attacks tobacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

 YOURSELF
N6y AIicis Hsrt H
6I95s6S Nsz sE6vIcE iEil
GET YOUR sUNTAN
 CAUTIOUSLY


 You'll have to make up your mind immediately whether to so suntan or not this summer.
 If you say Thumbs down. on tan, take 8 look at the new sum proof beauty lotion which is de- signed to sun-proof the skin and protect it from sunburn, tan and freckles.
 It is a lovely pinkish lotion of pleasant odor and cool to the touch and you just paint in onto your arms, face, neck and hands with wad of cotton dipped into water and march out into the suns blaze sure that you'll come back just as delicate shade as you left.
 If you go suntan, do remember to take it easy. Get some suntan oil that prevents burning too quickly, which always hurts.
 And, until you get your proper shade of suntan, there is a new suntan lotion than you can apply to get the effect that you really will have later in the season. It is deep, rich suntan in color, is applied with cotton in a once-over manner to your face, neck. arms and hands. And it makes you look as if you have spent your summer at the beach, before you even start.
 For city girls who must work in offices when they would much prefer lounging at the beach or in the mountains, this suntan lotiouJ is a boon! It gives you such q vacation-look! And you all know the psychological uplift to your self and those you see if you can have that look-whether you've had the vacation or not.
 Last, but not least, change your makeup to suit your new suntan.
 NEXT: Beach beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Dicks mother came in to see me, looking as usual, very charm ing and poised. She hesitated us she saw the pile of mail on my desk.
 "You are busy :" she began, Perhaps I shouldn't ."
 "Oh, but you should!" l assured her. She laughed and accepted my offer of chair.
 Its really about my niece, Mad anne Rubenstein," she said serious ly. Alice is a lovely girl-but she is not at all attractive right now. I'm going to take her to Europe with me this summer, and then she is to make her debut in the fall. l can help her socially, I know but Pm not very expert on beauty matters for the young. Won't you help me out?"
 I was delighted, of course, and said so. In answer to my questions Dicks mother told me that Alice was afflicted, as so many girls of her age are, with an oily, blem- ished complexion, that made her awkward and shy.
 suggested first that we draw up a beauty diet schedule for Alice. D&en a careful diet for the person with normal skin might not be right for a girl whose skin was blemished. And then too, doubtless Alice had been handed her food with no explanation of how i'm portant it was for her appearance I advised Dicks mother to explain first of all, how necessary it was to eat green vegetables and fruits Once Alice learned that, and prac- ticed it, pastries and cakes would seem less enticing. I advised her too, to see that Alice drank plenty of water and got the proper amount of exercise and rest. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
S }2!lZlz!1!|23221 7
MHelena Rubinstein
 International ReautyAuthorty
Advice for Sub.Debs

special beauty treatments would bring her a lovely, smooth com pleXion.
 But there are so many things she mustn't do," she protested. Hadn't I better have list of them as well? She shouldn't eat fried foods, know .'
 "How many vegetables are fried ?" Dicks mother looked at me in astonishment. You see," 1 explained, If you tell Alice to eat the right foods, you won't have to emphasize not eating the wrong foods! That is true of complexion care, too."
 You are very wise," said Dicks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

toward home. Her thin shoes were hopelessly inadequate. Her body felt as if it had been beaten.
 Several cars passed, their lights almost binding her. Her breath was torn from her now in gusty sobs, every one burning her parched throat. On and on she stumbled along this road that seemingly had no turning.
 At last she heard the purr of a motor going in the same direc. tion. She was frightened rather than relieved, hearing men's shouts. What new horrors did this nightmare hold for her?
 "Sandra!"
 She heard her fathers joyous shout just before she lost con- sciousness.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Wedding gowns for the June bride migh the dance frocks, so prettily are they made this year. Unusual neck treatments, chic little puff tand cape sleeves, ribbon sash es, pert ribbon bows atop wide shoulders. and all sorts of fiatter- ing little yokes make them pretty enough to wear in public.
 Lingerie for the bride never has been more charming. Some of it fairly drips with lace and such ex- quisite materials. But designers have not forgotten the tailored girl. You can have gowns and under wear of beautiful fabrics cut bias with simple bindings and a bit of unobtrusive embroidery if you are in a tailored mood.
 An excellent idea is to have your lingerie match. Dance sets, slips, night gowns and even negligees are cut along the same lines, have du- plicate embroidery and give you that lady" feeling when you step forth.
 One gown which dates back to the romantic Empire era, is of flesh toned crepe with appliqued alen- con lace around the bottom, the Empire neckline and the diminu- tive cap sleeves. A handsome satin ribbon pulls through the waistline and gives the appearance of shir- ring. It ties with a bow in front.
 Another and much more femi- nine gown is a piquant model with bows perking up on the shoulders even in night gowns.
 The puffed sleeves are of lace and lace is again used generously on the bodice and encrusted on the hem. It is tight at the waistline and a ribbon which beginsn at the sides ties in back. The neckline is square and very flattering indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
primitive and uncultivated taste.

2.-Certainly. just as We overcome
 any bad habit by building good
 new ones. You must do at least three things: First. analyze (after each occasion) why you lost your temper You will always find you lost it because you thought some body had punctured your ego; sec ond, count up the gains and losses from having let yourself go; third. decide definitely you win continue in spite of provccation. to speak in a calm. even voice and confx0l your muscles. A soft answer. that Is, control of your vocal muscles
 not only turneth aw&y wrath in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
THE BARRIERS BREAK
 AS HARRY ADMITS
 HE,S IN A "JAM.'

Corrinne went into the dinning room. The table was ready. Yel- low roses in a small silver bow were glowing in the candle light Crystal and silver shone, too. The table service was perfected.
 She heard Harry coming. His steps were slow and a little heavy.
 Shall we go in?" she asked him, her voice slightly formal. All the old gaiety, the intimacy of the month before, and all the months before that, were gone.
 He nodded. He held her chair for her. He was exceedingly cour- teous. But his eyes were troubled.
 Corrinne wondered what his de- cision had been. Was he seeing the girl again?"
 Suddenly he spoke. "That was Miss Myers from my office."
 Corrinne waited, playing with iced fruit in her cocktail.
 "Yes?" She looked up as she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
PLEATED FOR CHIC
 -[o]- CAFES PERFORM MARvELs AT sLENDERIzING
By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

imer's clothes foi matron take on g nd distinctiveness accomplished only for the petite and
 designers h a V ( h thought to en. F the older woman have to he g size 14 to look truly smart. Sur. plus fronts, pleated cape sleeves and u n u 8 u al skirt treatments all SC to make real inno- vations for the ma ture figure.
 Manufacturers al last have realized that, it is difficult for an older wom. an to wear tightly fitted clothes: bo. lero jackets and al the other things designed primarily for young girls.
 A h a n d s o m ( summer coat oi black sheer woo has a pleated cape beginning at a lsw shoulder line. The same type of pleat- ing makes t n ( charming littl ( stand-up collar.
 The coat hangs loosely from tho shoulders wi t I swagger effect ant is held together a the shoulder witt one large button.
 The cape effect in itself is slender. izing and the fact that it is not close. ly fited about thu waist and hip! takes pounds of your figure.
 It is the kind oi a coat which yo, can wear on thu street and is alst dressy enough fol afternoon. A sof felt hat with med ium brim, blacl pumps and whit pique gloves com plete the ensemble