davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
IL. SPEECHES.
David Lawrence, WRC, 900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHEkE.
s:0O-"Twenty Thousand Years in
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBzA, WHAM,
WBAL, WJR. KDKA and KYW.
S:30-Walter Winchell-WJZ, WBAL,
WBz, WLW, WJR and KDKA.
e:oo-Fireside Songs, by Phil Dewey
WIZ. wHAM. WJR, WBAL and
VICAR. =.
e:l5-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
and dramatic sketch-WJZ,
KDKA, WBAL and WJR.
II :O0-Dance NoctIrne - WIZ and
WLW.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

10:00a-Nell Paxton, organist.
0:30a-Mothers' program.
ll:00a-This and That.
11:30a-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Tango Argentina.
11:59a-Weather Report.
12:00m-Tunes Of the Times.
12:30-Mdday musicale.
12:45 to 1:00-Good VIII program.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
Children's program.
5:00-Something for every one.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Vance Penning Serial.

Louis Joseph Vance. author, Is PEN
ming . serial. "The Case Of Jane Doe. ."
to b run in l2-minute episodes IN the
variety show that u to replace Eddie
Cantor On n. b. O. Sunday nights.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY
Kate Smith to Celebrate Two
Years on. c. d. T. Chain.

NEW YORK, April 40 R.-KAte
Smith will complete Tuesday her second
year as broadcaster Of song for c. B. s..
She'll celebrate by repeating the mum.
bers she first sang on that hook-up.
In two years she hasn't missed q
performance, and her income, including
money earned for stage Appearances, Is
described as totaling about 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Hungary to Censor Jaxx.

Because the lyrics Of many Jazz songs
have offended certain radio listeners,
broadcAsting authorities In Hungary
have decreed that hereafter all such
they will be in accord with rules both
Of grammar and poetry.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Roosevelt Talk on Air.

When President Roosevelt addresses
the annual meeting of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday night
N. B. G. and G. B. 8. will put 1t On
the air.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
W7DN Sl5.o Meters.
VIM $50 KilocycIes.

S:0Oa-The Balladeers.
8:30a-One Man Band.
s:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
9:00a-Southland Sketches.
9:30a-Beautiful Lady.
9:35a-Gay Gypeies.
10:00a-Five Minute program.
10:05a-Musical interlude.
10:15a-Major Bowes' Capitol family.
11:15a-The Singing Reporter.
IL 1:30a-Pop Concert.
12:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
1:00-Two For One
1:15-Five Minute program.
1:20-rve Minute program.
1:25-F1ve Minute program.
1:30-Joe Green's Marimha Band.
2:00-Wayne Kings OrchegtrA.
2:30-Hour Of Worship.
3:00-"Singing the Well Spring Of
Music"
3:15-Vee Lawnhurst. pianist.
3:30-Temple Of Song.
4:00-ImpresSons Of italy.
4:30-C1yde Doerr.
5:00-National Catholic Hour.
5:30-"Our American SCHOOL,"
6:00-Air- -Tof1Als, by Alan Kauf-
man.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:20-Musical 1nterlude.
6:2e-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Concert Ensemble and the Dairy
AS,k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
HEALTH REPORT IS
HEARD AT MEETING

Mrs. James Bawden gave a re-
port Of the program for the educa-
ton of the new members of the
Public Health Nursing Association
at the meeting of the board, Tues
day morning in the Majestic build
ing.
The course will include a review
of the history and background of
the auxiliary, a demonstration of
Office technique and day in the
field with visits to the mothers
clubs.
The first discussion for the bene-
fit of the older members will be
given at the May meeting by Mrs.
Montgomery Lewis. Mrs. James
Terrell reported a gift from the Irv-
ingtOn WOman's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

from superstition and most of them
love to be fooled
You don't have to be gifted to
learn any of these tricks. All you
need is a little application.
While you're at the library, look
in the card index for some books on
personality. The only one I think
of at the moment is STRATEGY in
Handling People," by E. T. Webb
and ]. J. B. Morgan.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a boy
of 81, very handsome, but 1 live
in Broad Ripple, and there are too
many fellows for the number of
girls; so that leaves me out. I
have gone with girls, but can't
hold them. l don't know Why
but something is wrong with me
somewhere. l would like to have
your advice on how to keep hold
of a girl without her getting tired
Of me- UNFOLD ERWIN.
Answer-If you are as handsome
as you say you are, attracting girls
should be duck soup for you. All
you need is a dimes worth of soft
soap. The rest is easy. No woman
can resist the man who tells her
how sweet and darling she is, and
that the charms of all others fade
beside hers.
Il
Dear Jane JOrdan-I am a wi
dow and have been going with a
married man. 1 don't know what
to do, as I can't work much long
er. He can't help me, as he has
no money. Do you suppose when
his wife finds out she will leave
him and I can make him marry
me? I am crazy about him. He
also has children.
He says 1 am the only woman
he ever loved Should I believe
him? Should I give baby away?
I have no one to look to for help.
WORLD TROUBLE.
AnSWer-The woman who has to
make" man marry her is out Of
luck. If he needs that much urging
he isn't going to be much help in
solving your problem. Wives do not
leave their husbands just because
they discover the other woman in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Dear Jane Jordan-I am "a
years old and married. 1t seems
like my husband never cares to
take me to any social doings or
to places where 1 may meet
strangers or friends of his. l am
polite and mannerly, but can not
think of anything to say and 1
do not know what to do after
meeting some one.
Somehow I am afraid to talk,
afraid that 1 will do something
wrong. I am not the Stuck-up
type, but I can not get over with
any one anywhere. 1 have a nice
disposition, but no personality.
am not so dumb. I read books
and newspapers, and have had
experiences of different sorts.
Would you please advise me if
there are any books at all that I
can read or anything at all that
I can do? My husband tells me
that I change altogether when we
do go out or some one comes over.
OF course I don't notice it at all,
but he says 1 seem to Stiffen and
make the air feel taut with cleo
tricity. MARY.
Answer think it is a shame that
your husband thoroughly has so dis
couraged you when you are so will
ing to learn. The more he criti-
cises you, the more self-conscious
you become. What you need is a
little encouragement.
The chances are you do a lot
more thinking than some of the
masters of small talk, and would
be a lot more worth knowing if peo-
pie weren't SO quick to judge by ex-
teriors.
Why don't you learn few parlor
tricks just to break the ice? If
you'd make palmistry your hobby
you'd always be in demand, for
people adore to have their fortunes
told. The public library has books
which will teach you to read palms.
With a little practice you would
learn to guess character traits and
soon work up a reputation as a
seeress. Tea leaf reading, astrology,
numerology, fortune telling by cards
or parlor magic are great sources of
entertainment. Few people are free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Pig Knuckle
Feast Good
With Beer
Bockwurst and Cheese
Also Are Favorite
Brew Viands.
BY SALLY MACDOUGALL
Times Special Writer

A good way for housewife to
make hit with the men 'of her
family would be to have on hand a
generous supply of different kinds
of food that go we'll with foaming
glasses of beer
Here are a few suggestions:
Pigs knuckleS boiled with sauer-
kraut. hamburger steak topped with
slices of Bermuda onion, ham
cooked with cabbage wiener
schnitzel, a variety of hot and cold
sausages, cold sliced ham, cold
smoked eel, kippered herring,
radishes. goose liver, several kinds
of cheese, plenty of rolls and rye
bread for sandwiches, and, Of
course, pretzels.
The Luscious Knuckles
Pigs knuckles have a place of
honor in the best markets today. To
make them into a delecJable DISH
all they need is to be boiled two or
three hours with rkraut-abOut
a pound of kraut to four meaty
knuckles.
BockWurst, with its delicately sea-
soned stuffing OF veal, eggs and
milk, long a favorite hot sausage Of
beer drinkers is shown in the stores,
displayed beside bratwurst, knack-
wurst, bologna, frankfurterS and
country Sausages.
The inexperienced cook should
take care not to boil her sausages.
Simply plump them into boiling
water, turn off the fire, cover the
dish and in ten minutes they will
be done.
Boiling Bursts Jackets
Boiling them would burst their
Jackets. Country sausages should
be given a second cooking in the
frying pan.
Rye bread with or without cara
way seeds is best for sandwiches
and snacks, and this is no time to
be stingy with such cheeses as Lin
berger, liederkran, Camembert and
Swiss, which should be topped with
slice of Bermuda onion.
A rye bread foundation is also
grand with goose liver, liverwurst,
cold ham-all washed down with
beer.
Welsh Rarebit Tasteful
Put enough beer in a saucepan
to cover the bottom and add a
pound of American cheese, chopped
or grated, also tablespoon Of
butter.
Stir constantly and as the cheese
melts add enough beer to keep it
from sticking to the bottom. When
the cheese is melted and smooth
stir in beaten egg, a teaspoon of
Worcestershire sauce, half a tea
spoon each of dry mustard and
black pepper and a very small pinch
of cayenne.
Do not cook longer than three
minutes-after putting in the egg
and keep stirring constantly. Spread
thickly on toast or crackers and
serve with beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

the case. They hang on tighter than
ever and persecute the other woman.
I should take his statements of
love with grain of salt. Evidently
the children in the case sit lightly
on your conscience. 1t always shocks
me when I hear of a woman who
is Wiling to give her baby away. If
that's the way you feel about it,
perhaps the little one would fare
better with foster parents.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would
give anything in the world if I
could meet a lady and have dates.
I am so lonely it is driving me
cuckoo I am 80 years Of age and
1 have four children to live for. I
want a companion who is inter
esting to talk to and who will plan
the future with me. Then I could
be happy. Is there one?
G. T. c.
Answer-It's a large order to ask
any woman to be stepmOther to four
children, but it has been known to
work. Please do not expect me to
find some one for you, as mail order
love is not to be trusted.
Dear Jane Jordan-For TWO
years I have associated daily with
a fellow I was advised by an
elderly woman to allow familiarity
few times, which I did. The last
time we were together he told me
that if he cared for a girl in the
marrying way, he never would APP
proach her in that matter.
I have a fine position, but am
considering making a change. I
would like to go to some other
city. AS long as I'm around him,
I'll always care for him.
YOURS TRULY.
Answer-As long as men feel as
they do, it is an intelligent girl who
suppresses her immediate desires for
the benefit of her future welfare.
1 VIC hllOWIl OSl1C1 NOtlICl1 VIII ran
away from love to find that they
took it with them, after all.
Every one longs for a new en-
vironment when the old one becomes
painful. If you can achieve it, it
might divert you somewhat. But
watch your step. for jobs aren't the
easiest things in the world to re-
place.
+
Dear Jane Jordan-How can a
girl get acquainted with a boy
without being introduced by her
brother? How can she tell whether
he likes her or not, without GO
ing out with him? Should a
mother let a girl Is years old go
with fellows?
BRIGHTWOOD GIRL.
AnSwer-Any mutual friend can
introduce you to the boy. Liking is
developed or destroyed by closer ac-
quaintance. Girls of IS deserve a
little freedom to see boys at their
home or the homes Of other girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Students to
Fete Guests
Out-of- Town Girls to Be
Given Series of
Parties.

Spring vacations at St Mary-of-
the-Woods at Terre Haute and St
Mary-of -the-Lake at Notre Dame,
has returned to the city many young
women who are entertaining house
guests and giving parties
The Alumnae Club of St Mary
of-the-W Woods will entertain visiting
students and alumnae with a tea on
Tuesday at lakewood school. A
business meeting at 2 will precede
the tea, with Miss Catherine La
penta in charge. Mrs Leroy j.
Reach will preside at the tea table.
She will be assisted by Miss Ra-
chel Tobin and Mrs. Leon De Sau-
tells.
Guests Are Named
Visiting students, who will be
guests, include Misses Dorothy
ScrOggins, Dorothy Rail, Josephine
Deery, Catherine Guedelhoefer, Mar
garet Sullivan, Helen and Mary
Conner, Ruth and Helen Court
ney, Marie Lauck, Margaret Quinn
and Rose Dowd.
Miss Mary Louise Reach, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reach ALL
Broadway, has as her guest, Miss
Ernestine Magagna of Rock Springs,
Wyo., a classmate at St. Mary of the
Lake. She will give a bridge-tea
Saturday afternoon at her home, a
buffet supper Sunday night, and a
breakfast-bridge Tuesday morning
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Entertains Texas Girl
Miss Eileen Recap viii pour at the
tea table, to be centered with spring
flowers and lighted with pastel ia
pers. Assisting will be the hostess
sister, Miss Jane Reach, Miss Cath
crime Bingham and Nary Cecilia
Conley.
Out-of-toWn guests will be Miss
Marjorie Padon of Tulsa, Okla,
house guest of Miss Dowd, and Miss
Dorothy Petrillo of MI Vernon, N
Y, guest of Miss GuedelhOefer.
Miss Margaret Quinn is entertain
ing Miss Mary Jane Stanford OF
Houston, Tex during the vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
TEACHERS SORORITY
WILL HOLD DANCE

The annual spring dance of the
Sigma Beta Tau sorority of Ball
State Teachers college is being held
tonight at the Towne club with Miss
Dorothy Wise of Indianapolis in
charge of the arrangements.
Miss Wise's committee includes
Miss Dea Michael of Huntington,
Miss Frances Caffrey of Garrett,
Miss Doris Neaderhouse of Berne,
Miss Dorothy Messed of Chicago,
Miss Constance Curniett of Wabash,
Miss Kathleen Keely of Larwill and
Miss Regina Kruger of Winamac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Sports collar style with
short sleeves; white, plain
colors and fancy pattern
fast color broadcloths;
sizes 6 to ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
PdrtV for Children

Children of the indianapolis Day
Nursery were entertained with an
Easter egg hunt Thursday, by the
Audubon Club. Mrs. o. G. Darrah,
chairman, was assisted by Mrs
Ralph Tindel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BilHken Shoes
for CHILDREN

Let your Easter shoes be Billiken shoes and you'll
be satisfied with the way they look and your mother
will be more than satisfied with the way they wear!
They're designed to protect growing feet and insure
foot-freedom. Natural fitting lasts and fexsteel
arches Girls patent pumps, cut-out sandals and
straps. Boys oXfordS in black and white, brown
and white, brown calf or elk and combinations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Japan Is Ready To Halt Army Advance
 Into China Proper
They Now Hold Small Portion of China, But They Will Retire Behind Great Wall, Provided the Chinese Make No Further Attacks

noiters indicated the Chinese with drawal was orderly, unaccom. panied by fighting. The retreat was approximately IF miles along a front of approximately 2oo miles.
 Rumors of a truce between the Japanese military command and the Chinese Nanking government, circulated freely for week, ap- peared to be partly verified. Naka- yama's statement that the shifting of positions was carried out in or- derly fashion and without fighting caused observers to suspect fulfil- ment of a pre-arranged plan.
 Nakayama issued his statement after single Japanese military plane had cjrcled over Peiping for over an hour, receiving signals from the Japanese legation guard stationed at the edge of the dip- lomatic quarter. It circled the Man. hal sea palace, former white house of China. where General, Huang- Flu, recently appointed by the Nan king government to assume poll tical control" of North China, is established. The plane flew low around the palace repeatedly and then swerved off to begin cfrclng the headquarters of General Ho Ying- Ching, Chinese minister Of war. It could not be determined whether signals were exchanged.
 A Chinese patriot, believing Hu- ang-Fu about to compromise with Japan, threw bomb at him sev- eral days ago near Tientsin. Huang- Flu was not hurt but two members of his bodyguard were injured.
 The military plane carried six bombs and a machine gun, but the pilot contented himself with ob- servation only ignoring fire of anti aiycraft batteries. The Japanese le. gation guard had lorries armed with machine guns ready to race to the rescue should the Chinese suc- ceed in bringing the plane down. The only casualties. however. were two Chinese women wounded py Chinese shells.
 Nakayama's statement that tnA Japanese had occupied Miyunhsien was disputed by General Ho, Who maintained that while the JapaTese had taken over territory imnhedi- ateIy adjacent, the Chinese still occupied the city itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Circus Agent
 Meets The Boys
Lands in City Court To-day Where Judge MascOlO
 Issues Warning

Ing your stay in Waterbury" the judge advised.
 q will be out of town in 24 hours" promised the gentleman from Dayton.
 Next case was that of Frank Steele of no particular address. MT Steele returned to Waterbury last week after a months sojourn at Sheriff James Geddes' "rest sani- tarium".
 When asked his plea to the charge of over indulgence the ac- cused remarked, I'm guilty. Your honor this is the biggest surprise of my career" exclaimed Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum mel.
 Seeing as how Mir Steele sent me telegram of congratulations on my appointment as judge will show my appreciation by commit ting him to the work house for 30 days" said Judge Mascolo. Bow ing his thanks and favoring all with his famous smile. Steele gave evidence of appreciating himself the humor of his plea. He is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Lakewood Road Youth Is Given Reform Chance
Reckless Driving Charge Was Latest Against nm Wild Drive Down S. Main Street Led to Arrest By Motor PatroIman Two Embezzlemenfs Cases Continued

formerly a private detective. and Arthur M. white, 47, of 70 Eliza beth street were assigned dennite- Iy for a hearing tomorrow morn- ing. Both men are. accused oL embezzlement by agent. There is no connection between the eases:
 Frank Costa, 48. of 1642 Bald win street was ordered to pay his wife $3.5O a week for the period of one year. He took an appeal to the court of common pleas. He was arrested in March of 1882 and placed under bonds to pay her '! a week. Costa claims to have lost all his money in stock speculation and is now operating q store on a commission basis. Evidence Of his partnership, methods of payment and sources of income were argued rather heatedly by opposing lawy- CTS.
 Judge Edward Mascolo described the case as a pitiful one. Mrs Costa Is living with friends as a com- panion to an aged woman. She ie i'll, howveer, and must undergo an operation. Judge Mascolo remark ed that he didn't believe Costa's story of running a store on . com mission basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
HER DOUBLE CHIN
 IS VANISHING :
Shape Growing Normal

"why am taking Kruschen Saltsf Because I was getting 50 broad across the hips I was ashamed of myself. I've been tak- ing Kruschen about months and U,ey certainly nre bringing my shape down to a normal condition nnd what fs nice about them (tO my way of thinl<fng) fs they haven't taken flesh from my cheeks hut to my surprise my double chin Ia vanishing for which anyone should he glad." Mrs. F. E. Gard- neP. Worcester. Mass. (Jan. 2, 1033).
 To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before break fast every morning.
 A. jar that lasts weeks costs but trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Krus- chen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips. prominent front and a double chin and again feel the joy of living--money back if dissatis- fled after the first jar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
BY HERBERT R. EKINS United Press Stan Corresponds

\CuItGu LItSS SttsAA NOKAOStOtASAst
 Peiping, May 19.-(UP)-Japan- csc troops are ready to halt their advance into China proper, the Japanese legation announced today in reporting that Chinese troops had taken up new defense lines ex- tending from Shunyi, 20 miles north of Peiping, through Tung- chow, 13 miles to the east, and thence south eastward through Luati toward the sea.
 s. Nakayama, charge d'affairs of the legation, based his an- nouncement on the assumption that Chinese troops would make no at- tacks on Japanese. If there are no more attacks, Japanese troops will continue to hold an area within China proper equivalent to the area of the state of New Jersey, pending assurances that they will not be molested. Eventually they will retire to the great wall, he said.
 Japanese troops were taking up positions along a line from Mi- yunhsien, won from the Chinese after days of Sanguinary fighting, to q location north of Tungchow and south-eastward through Tang shan toward the sea.
 Nakayama said airplane recon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

James Gaudiosi, 20. of Lakewood road was placed on probation for two months in the temporary dis position of his case in city court today. He was charged with reck- less driving.
 The young accused has been talk en into custody several times iwthin the past two years. His present clash with the police re- suited from his actions in speeding along the Naugatuck road, cutting in and out of tn cline of traffic. He failed to stop when Patrolman John Deeley signaied to him. About 100 yards away from where Officer Deeley was stationed, Patrolman George McE1ligott of the motor patrol was standing and he succeeded in bringing Gaudiosi to a standstill. There were six young men riding in the car at the time.
 The continuance of the case fur nishes the young man with the op- portunity of showing by his be- havior that he is anxious to sign a truce with the authorities.
 The pending cases of Ernest DePul, 58, of 34 North Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

A little humor which featured the presentation of evidence made to-day's session of police court trifle different from the ordinary disposition of minor cases.
 One Harry Johnson, 6S, of Day ton, Ohio, was introduced to Judge Edward Mascolo as an advance agent of circus.
 "He's a welcome visitor" re- marked the court, an enthusiastic circus fan.
 "He comes to our city every four years and likes our hospital ity so well that he forgets when to say 'when'" In other words John son was picked up intoxicated. '.I'll suspend sentence in view of the fact that it is four years since Mir Johnson has been wit b us. Don't come back to this court dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

tator." Mir Clark, former vice. president of the Standard Oil % of Indiana, resigned in 1928 and now is a professor of economies at Denver university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

probably wondering wha signed his name to the telegram 10 Judge Mnsoo;o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Wabash, Ind.-(UP) = Ciinord PoormAn paid for his auto license plate1 with 1,250 pennies. All the coins were Indian heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

WAR TIME SLOGAN REVISED
 Monroe, La. = (UP)z-A number of local merchants have revised the wartime slogan. "Give till II hurts" to read, "Spend till It helps" x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

supplies Brit unoa leeeett Hast included ooeoo yards of tons of string