davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19


mediate families will follow the
ceremony. DR.. Fausset and his birds
will leave for a trip south. After
June l they will be at home at 1893
Hampton drive. DR.. FauSset is a
graduate Of the Indiana university
school of medicine and member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi
Rho Sigma. The bride attended the
Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati
Miss Edythe Kathryn Eaton has
chosen $50 as the hour for her mar
rage to Clifton A. Rousch. The Rev.
c. r. Rousch. father of the bride
groom. viii read the service at the
Brookside United Brethren church,
before a grcenery banked altar.
Mrs. Mabel Cradick will play
bridal airs and accompany Mrs.
Jane johnson Burroughs. who will
sing AT Dawning" and "Oh, Prom
Use Me
Miss Grace L. Eaton. sister Of the
bride, will be maid Of honor. Her
EOWn Will " lfdLlA AlIt HAAA 49,
flowers Talisman roses. The net
dresses of the bridesmaids will be
fashioned alike. with Miss Phyllis
Rousch wearing pink; Miss Ruth
Jackson, Blue; Miss Lillias SpOne,
yellow. and Miss Florence McFOwen,
green. They viii carry arm bouquets
of roses. Jacqueline Rousch in pink
organdy and Doris Jean Roberts in
green organdy. will be flower girls.
Joseph Rousch will be his
brothers best man. and ushers will
be Wallace Wilson, Merrill Good
win. Charles Johnson and Harley
Literal. Richard BrOch. ring bearer,
will carry the ring in a Gala lily.
The bride. to be given in mar
'riage by her father. will wear a
white satin gown with lace medal
lion trim and tulle veil. Her bOu
uuet Will be of white roses. Mrs.
RousCh will wear navy blue chiffon
with white accessories. and Mrs.
Eaton will wear rose creep with
blonde accessories. Both will have
corsag
A reception VIII follow at the
Eaton will wear rose crepe with
Hoffman. Ruth Eakin. Betty White
Charlotte Thompson. Eileen Steven
son and Irma Jones assisting in the
dining room.
St. Patricks rectory. Prospect and
Hunter streets, will be the scene of
the marriage Of Miss Rosemary
Kleifgcn. daughter Of Mrs. Nora
Kleilgen. and Alexander Tennnat.
Seymour.
The Rev. John OCOnnell will Of
ficiate and the couple will be at
tended by Miss Nora Rush and
Norman Kleifgen Miss Rush will
wear a pink ensemble and carry
pink roses and the bride will be
gowned in powder blue with white
accessories and carry brides roses.
A reception and supper for i'm
mediate families will follow. The
couple will leave on a short wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Tenant will
make their home in Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

Using printed material you'll find
- to make but delight to wear
five
eighhs yards
chart of this model, tear
indianapolis Times 2l4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
SUNDAY

8:0O-Church of The Air (CBSl.
830-Melody Parade lCBSl.
8:45-Alex Semmler tCBS).
o:0O-Jake entertainers
9:3O-Christfan Men Builders.
$50 to 12:00-Silent.
12:00-Dessa Byrd.
P M
12:i5-Bible School.
I:3O-Symphonic hour (CBS).
/ :45-Ripon Cathedral (CBSl.
202-IaFayette Birthday (CBS).
. :3O-St. Olaf choir (CBSl.
3:00-Chicago knights tCBS).
315-Tony Wons (CBSl.
3 30-BakerS (CBS)
4 00-Wheeler MISSION program.
4 :30-Jordan Conservatory program
445-Christian Laymen's League.
5.O0-Hampton choir (CBS).
5:15-Second Presbyterian church.
5:45-Rin- Tin-Tin (CBS).
6:O0-Freddie Rich Entertains tCBS).
630-California melodies (CBS).
7:00-Family Theater tCBS).
7:30-Waring's Pennsylvanians lCBSl.
s:00-Lady Esther Serenade lCBS).
8:30-Salon orchestra
9:0O-Message from Governor McNutt:
9:I5-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSl
9:45-Johnnv johnson orchestra (CBS)
10:00-Red Nichols orchestra (CBSl.
10 30-Henry BuSSe orchestra lCBS).
/ :OO-Atop the Indiana roof
II 30-Jack Russell orchestra (CBS).
12.00-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

9.30-Broadcast to Byrd expedition
fNBCA
l0,00-Jimmy Lunceford orchestra iNBCl.
0.30-Clyde Lucas orchestra tNBCi
II .00-Seymour Simons orchestra tNBCl.
li.30-Dsn Russo orchestra (NBCl.
II. 90 Midnight-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
WFBM (I23O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

P M
5:3O-Marmba band.
5:45-Pirate Club,
6:O0-CowboyS.
615-BohemianS. .tuo
7:00-Grete Steuckgold ana oI0nesVi
tCBS). - ,o,,e,
s.o0-Byrd Antarctic Expedition (CBSle
8:30-Elder Michaux congregation NOoS]'
9:00-Atop the Indiana roof <o1e,
S:S0-LittIe Jack Little orchestra ,c, 1Sss]'
9:45-Johnny Johnson orchestra tC6s''
10:00-Ted Fiorito orchestra tObS1e
i0:30-Gus Arnheim orchestra tCBS).
II :00-Harry Sosnlk orcneSCIa VN11TSSSi
ll:30-Earl Hoffman orchestfa tOoS''
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

WLW (lOO) CINCINNATI
SATURDAY
4.OO-Al Pesrce and his Gang CNBC).
I 3o-Jack Armstrong, drama.
4.45-Palace Hotel orchestra lNBCl.
5,00-Margaret Carlisle. vocalist
5.15-Over the Rhine. German band.
s.3o-Bob Newhan Sportsman"
5:45-1Sth Century Homes. G. ?. Roth
s:00-RFD hour. Boss Johnston with
Musical varieties.
6:30-Flovd Gibbons -fNBCl
Toulouse Party (Red-NBC0.
7:3o-LaFrance Presents Beatrice Fairfax
s.0c-Travelcade (NBC).
s:30-WLS barn dance tNBCl.
e:3O-The Hotel Gibson orchestra.
l0:O0-Dsn Russos Oriental Gardens or
chestra tNBCl.
i0ls@Carefree Carnival (NBCl.
ii:0o-Moon River. organ and voice.
1l.30-Paul Pendants orchestra.
l2:00-Midnight. Castle Farm orchestra.
12:5o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1:0o-Sign of.
SUNDAY
7:OO-Chndren's hour.
8:00-Church Forum
8:30-Samovar Serenade (NBC.
9:0o-News flashes. oo
9:80-Poet Prince; Anthony Frome. tenor
s.45-Phantom Strings CNBC).
lO:I5-Baby Rose Marie-songs (NBCl.
10:30-Fadio City concert tNBCl.
II :30-"Your Garden Male quartet ana
Virginia Marucci orchestra.
IL :O0-Gene Arnold and the Commo-
dores tNBCl.
500 be announced.
1:0O-Jacob TarShish.
.30-Crosley orchestra.
2:00-Little Church IN the HIS
2:30-Pedro Vio'S orchestra tNBC'
3.OO-The Nations Family Prayer period.
3:3O-The Hoover Sentinels conSSeTS
Josef KoeStners orchestra tNBCl.
400-"Romance Of Science 49, jacques
415-Ponce Sisters. due.
430-Vox Humane organ and voice.
5O0-Charlie Preyin and his orchestra
5:so-Jo %0o Penner. Harriet Hnlia5d and
6OO-Jimmie Durante and RuoinoH
orchestra ,NBCt.
7:OO-Irvine Berlin. The Pickens Sisters.
The Revelers quartet and Al Good
man and his orchestra CNBCl.
7:30-Walter Winchell.
S:oO-Victor Young and orchestra
s:sO-Haii Of Fame-Nat shilkrets or
s:oo-sae GSs hour. orchestra and vocalists.
9:30-Tea Leaves and Jade
i0:O0-PauI PendarviS orchestra.
10: 30-Castle Farm orchestra.
II :0O-Moon River. organ ana poems
ii :3O-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra
il so-Castle Farm orchestra.
1:0O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Fishing the Air

Richard Himber will direct the Cham
pions in the second Of their new pro-
grams over WFBM and the Columbia
network Saturday from 1880 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

The Knights of the Grey Underwear will
send a bit Of vocal and instrumental en-
tertainment to the folks at home during
the weekly broadcast from the Byrd EX-
petition camp in the Antarctic. to be
heard over WFBM and the Columbia net
work from to 80 p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY


4oo-Al Pearce and his gang tNBc).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
50o-Three scamps CNBCl;
5:30-Martha Mears lNBCl
5:45-The Man on the Street.
es:0o9o-HHapPy Long 5Gg;;n.od
65o-Hands Across the Border (NBc)
8:0o-To be announced.
8:l5-TO be announced.
s:3O-Coping With Crime lNBc).
845-Mischa Levitzki (NBCl.
9;0O-Kamm Sports review.
9:15-Harry BasOn.
9:3O-One Mans family (NBCl.
1O:00-Dan Russo orchestra lNBC).
lO:l5-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
1I:000-seymoqr simons orchestra rSp tGN|Bol
IL :OO-Midnight. Sign off.
SUNDAY
8:oo-The RADIO Pulpit IM2RBGC}.
9:OO-Press Radio Bulletin (NBC.
9:3O-101 Mems Bible Glass.
and Shelter CNBcl.
melodies.
11:30-The Sunday forum (NBCl.
1900 Noon-'Tis of Aucassin and Nico-
lette (NBC).
P. M.
1:00-American melodies.
l:30-Mssonic Order of Washington
2:oo-Hai kemp orchestra.
2:10-Musical memorieS-Harry Bason.
2:3O-Pedro Via orchestra (NBC).
3:00-Newspaper Adventures.
3:15-The Sylvan trio (NBC).
3:30-LHeure Exquise (NBC).
4:0O-Catholic Hour (NBC).
4:3O-Morris H. Coers.
5:00-Negro melody hour.
5:30-Marshall Players
5:45-Wendell Hall NBC).
COCOON to Town (NBC).
7:00-The Stevedores.
7:15-Honoulu duo.
7:45-Dental Gloom Chasers.
8:0O-Victor Young orchestra (NBC).
8:3O-HaH of Fame iNBCl.
q.00-Canadian Capers (NBC1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ =

CHREWD business men are beginning to realize the
~ importance of odors in the manufacture and
marketing of their products, according to DR.. Mar
ston T. Bogert, professor of organic chemistry at
Columbia university
DR.. Bogert cites the example of a recent uphol-
stery material just put upon the market. This IS
manufactured by subjectng pig hair to the action
of a mechanical picker" which separates and huffs
the hair The hair then sprayed with rubber lastex.
Each hair becomes completely coated resulting in
exceedingly light, tough and springy felted mass OF
rubberized hair
But both pig hair and rubber lastex have odors
which most persons find dsagreeable and so it is
doubtful if the product would have found much OF
market The manufacturer solved this difficulty, DR..
Bogert says by incorporating less than onetenh OF
1 per cent Of perfume in the rubber.
Business men are discovering that an appeal 20
the nose is sometimes more important than an APP
peal to the eye, DR.. Bogert says.
THE sales appeal of perfumes may be used to draw
l. favorable attention to an odorless product or to
mask the disagreeabe odor which the product may
normally possess.
When prospective customer picks up cake
Of toilet soap a package of cosmetics her first
impulse is to smell it." Dr. Bogert says. If the odor
pleases, the other merits of the goods are likely to
be inquired into. whereas if the goods are odoress
carry special appeal the examination usually
goes no further"
TTIGH-GRADE silk stockings are often family
perfumed to increase their appeal to the pros
pective customer, according to DR.. Bogert, who re-
veals that perfumes specially designed for use in
fabrics are now upon the market.
A field where he believes there is still room for
considerable improvement is that of the mothproof
ing and insect-proofing Of fabrics Of all kinds. such
furs, carpets, and the like.
In the light of recent discoveries" he says lit
should be possible to accomplish this without leaving
no pd Wit objectionable
course in the case Of fs this has been avoided by
simple storage at low temperatures.
The so-called Russia leather has always had
special appeal for me and possibly for others. not
because the leather itself is any better than other
brands but because of the agreeable scent impaired
to it by the birch oil used In tF preparation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
BitternesS-The ShriH Type

A MONG the professionals the bitterness is even
n shriller than in amateur bridge contests. This
not be explained wholly by the fact that pro-
fessional bridge is an easy and highly profitable
racket of itself and introduction to circles Of
society to which card-shark of any other type
could hardly expect admttance
The oId-fashioned tub-worker who put in his
time crossing the Atlantic, and back, trimming
suckers at stud draw poker looked down
upon as a low specimen although he used the same
tools and aimed at the same objective in life the
distinguished bridge expert.
The bridge card-shark has his racket at stake
when he enters a big tournament and he hates
losing with special dread which never occurred to
the poker shark. The poker shark always could dig
up another live one, but the bridge shark puts his
reputation and his earning capacity the line.
If he is beaten his racket suffers severely in the
loss of book royalties and mail-order lessons
STILL it must he the peculiar nature of the game
which makes for pulling and the sticking out
of tongues.
In pugilism, too, the expert puts his reputation
and his future the line, but it is uncommon
thing to the defeated champion cross the ring
to the youth who has given him brutal licking
and touSle his hair in playful embrace
This does not happen in bridge tournaments. The
bridge experts might pull hair. But playflly tousle
it, never.
Copyright 1884. by United Feature Syndicate. 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Difference in 'BehaUiOr'

THE more the great international bridge experts
II reveal themselves in their famous tournaments,
the more the great Of nonaddictS enjoy the
quaint humor of those who profess to regard bridge
game for ladies and gentlemen There can be
no argument against the proposition that bridge is
ladies' game. 1t is distinctly feminine in charac-
ter and the males who play at it often indulge
in catty and ShreWdsh behavior, sometimes culmi-
mating in whirls of ugly passion happened the
time expert tried to cauifowar another experts
ear by tweaking it good and hard.
But ladylike behavior and gentlemanly conduct
are entirely different.
Ladies, in sport, when they are being strictly
themselves and strictly feminine do not go in for
gentleman lines. They do not pretend that losing is
a sweet sorrow and in the large tennis tournaments
the patrons and the press long ago ceased to attach
much Importance the refusal of lady to accept
the hand of another who has just given her good
licking in public.
In the bridge tournaments, the sedentary gladia-
tors do not remain on speaking terms very long
after the deal has started. An atmosphere of suS
picion and faut-finding sets in and the males, who
seem even more feminine than the ladies in their
pickering and gossip, may be encountered in the
ante-roomS in the intervals ready to complain and
alibi to any who has nothing more important to
do than lend The cry of outrage" is
familiar sound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

the exchange and the whole
specializing public would be left
in total darkness. 1t was easy to
see that if break occurred, with
bootleg lenders in wild fight and
the exchange in darkness, we
would have something resembling
a theater with its lights out and
the cry of fire in the air.
These dire forebodings, wholly
kept from the public, were full
filled in the fullest measure. When
a warning drop in shares occurred
in September, foreign lenders of
bootleg money began to with
draw it. When the Oct. % shock
his the market, these bootleg
funds we're already in full flight.
Billions were drawn out of the
market in a few days.
On Oct. "a, stock sales went to
12,894,640 shares. On Oct. 90 they
rose to 16,410,030 The ticker was
hours late. The crippled exchange
was swamped and on Wednesday,
Oct. 80, the exchange did not open
until noon and when it closed at
3 o'clock it remained closed until
the following Monday. The
machine had broken down.
The exchange knew of the in
adequacy of its ticker system and
was busy installing a more mod
ern one. That has been completed
since, but it still can not handle
ten million share days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

human and mechanical parts. Like
all machines, it has a load limit.
A vital part in that machine is the
ticker.
Without it you can not tell what
the market is. If it falls behind
the specializing public is left in
the dark. The tickers had been
perfected to handle a volume of a
million or two shares a day. But
between 1924 and 1923 the volume
of trading had increased 400 per
cent. In 1929 it increased another
33 per cent.
In actual practice when the eX-
change had a 100000 share day
the ticker would begin to fall be-
hind. For six weeks-in the sum-
mer of 1S29-sales we're running
100000 shares a day. The ticker
was almost habitually behind,
some days as much as 38 minutes.
1T was clear that if a break
came and bootleg money took
to flight and anything resembling
a real disaster were to appear
that trading would rise to ten
million shares a day. l predicted
this then and the Stock Exchange
officials indignantly secuted the
idea. But I felt certain that with
ten million share days the ticker
would break down altogether and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Your He ath
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

- NEWSPAPERS recently carried the story of the
~ isolation of vitamin in pure form as sub
stance called hexuronic acid Because this vitamin
is known to prevent scurvy the isolated pure form
of the vtamin was called ascorbic acid.
The exact place which this substance occupies IN
the general chemistry of the human body Is not yet
fully established. 1t has been shown however that
it will prevent scurvy in persons on diets deficient
of vitamin C.
Now additional studies are being made to find
out whether this vitamin will affect any way the
constituents of the blood. One group of nvestiga-
tors has felt that deficiency in this vtamin might,
in way. be related TO rheumatic fever because
the conditions when animals are fed on diets de-
hcient in vitamin are much the same as those
seen in rheumatic fever.
THE vitamin long called vitamin D. which is
Il known 10 be the active substance for preven-
ton Of ricketts, has also been developed in pure form
and has been called calciferol.
II is believed that the chief purpose of vtamin D
in the body is to control the way in which the body
uses calcium and phosphorus Others have felt that
the vtamin acts primarily on the parathyroid
glands and that the secretion from these glands in
turn controls the of calcium and phosphorus in
the body
1T has also been well established that proper
i amounts Of vitamin not found in most food
substances and that the average human being in
cities does not get enough sunlight to create the
vitamin D that he needs For this reason the vita
min D is supplied to the human body in arti-
fetal ways.
whereas the average human being needs little
additional vitamin d after he has once grown to
adulthood there TO be evidence that women
who are in the period previous to giving birth TO a
child have arrangement Of the calcium absorption
in their bodies
Thus, prospective mothers should take particu-
larry the substances necessary provide them with
vitamin D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
The ShOIC Goes On

TINE words may appear friendly enough but there
Il was little good will. We who stood there
caught the implication. The announcer meant
to convey to us the thought that it
likely that Oliver would have any luck to speak of.
It almost seemed if the large gentleman was try
ing to assure himself of the memory of having said
lust the right thing in the event that anything
untoward happened.
The opening for irony was so obvious that was
far from optimistic The showing of paid patrons
was so small that not a soul justly could have COM
planned if the announcement ran, Mr.. Oliver re-
grets that there will be no show this evening" But
there he bright spangles and red tights climb
ing up the ladder to furnish Roman holiday for
scattered handful of New Workers, one of whom had
come a pass.
Arrived at the summit Daredevil Oliver went
about his business slowly. He watched the flag
whipped by the rising gale He held up the palm of
his right hand to judge the velocity of the wind.
But to the leap itself he seemed committed The
show must 60 on. He leaned slowly. There still was
time to stop. My protest against this sort of
business would come with better grace if I had
shouted out Don't 90 it. What's the sense and
purpOSe?"
oliver leaned farther and now there was no word
in all the world which could have checked his prog
reSS. The movement still was slow, but it had be-
come inevitable
He fell sixteen feet the first second and then
turned a casual but highly important, somersault in
the air so that he struck the water hands first and
squarely in the middle of the tank. In two seconds
he and bowling to the polite applause of the
little circle. And then he of into the night
with nothing do until tomorrowS matinee at $780,
He went away cheerfully enough. carried away
the regrets and the forebodings. felt then as
do now that life should not be Knocked 1t ought to
have great dignity that not one of us ever would
have the audacity to thumb nose from steep. high
places and cry out. That's what think Of your
Copyright 1884 The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
XXTHEN the recovery act was
w passed a year and a half

WIEN the recovery act was
w passed a year and a half
ago, bitter feeling was expressed
in both houses over changes made
by the conference committee.
The house was given no chance
to offer amendments from the
floor The senate approved a
large number of amendments,
some of which were supported
strongly by a considerable number
of house members. Nevertheless
the amendments had disappeared
or had been changed when the
bill emerged from its secret re-
vision.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
charged in the senate, that Pat
Harrison, who headed the senate
conferences. had said openly he
would fight for only part of the
amendments. Senator Cutting
OlldISSQ lIldG I1lc 1lOuSC WdS hCRG
from voting on the Borah anti
price fixing amendment through
request made by Harrison. Sem
ator Clark reads statements of
house conferee indicating the
house had tried to indorSe the
senate'S amendment for making
public records of income tax re-
turns. but had been defeated by
senate confereeS theoretically
supposed to back up the Sc to 81
vote for this amendment on the
senate floor.
Senator Norris believes I'M
scrupulous men sometimes knife
legislation in the secret confer
ence room which they pretend in
public to support and may even
introduce bills in order to be paid
for killing them.
Vermont had a single legislative
body for fifty years but eventually
changed to the system in general
use. Pennsylvania and Georgia
made short trials of the single
body in early days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

out of the market. One stock sank
96 points. That night lights
burned late in all the offices in
Wall Street. They did not see it,
but what happened was clear. The
great golden bull market of CAL
vim Coolidge-that monStrouS, bull
bouS mass of wind, water and
heat in which America had been
looming for six years-had
definitely collapsed.
IN the crowded five years since
= that day, what have we Cor
gotten; what have we learned? AS
one looks back upon it several
things stand out. One of them is
that the American investing pub
lie, in the six years preceding the
crash, gave the most amazing in
stance of invincible blindness -
the blindness of those who will
not see.
First of all, it was perfectly
clear that stock prices must COL
lapse. A year before, the public
was warned by the Journal of
Commerce, the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle and other OBJ
servers that prices were utterly
out of line.
If stocks we're too high in Octo-
Der, 1928. when the average level
was 230, what could be said for
them a year later, when they
were 81, and when brokers' loans
had already devoured another
two billions of credit?
Through the summer brokers,
spectators, bankers, corporation
managers, investment trust man
ayers, journalists and propagan-