davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
TOnight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
MONDAY

4.OO-Leo zoao orchestra CNBcl wEAF.
Your Health iNBCl WIZ.
String trio (CBS) WBBM.
4:15-Jack-a Heller lNBCl VIZ,
DictatOrs tNBCl WABC.
EASTWARD Of OF (NBCl WEAF.
BROOKE. Dave and Bunny (CBs)
WABC.
5.OO-Cugat's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
United States Army band (NBC)
Buck Buck Rogers (cBs, wABc.
Sis Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
Gene and Charlie tcBs) wBBM.
5.3O-X Sisters CNBCl WIZ.
Enoch Lights orchestra (CBS)
5:45-LoRReh Thomas NBCl WIZ.
Horsesense Philosophy (NBC)
s:oo-MJrt and Marge OBS wABC.
Piano Duo fNBCl WEAF
6I5-Just Plain Bill ICBSi WABC.
Baby Rose Marie tNBCl WIZ.
Song Of the Flame lNBCl WIZ.
Buck Rogers (CBSl WBBM.
Music On the Air OBS WABC.
6.45- Boake Carter lCBSl WABC.
The GOldbergs tNBCl WEAF.
String quartet tNBCl WIZ.
7.00-Happy Bakers fCBSl WABC.
Dramatic sketch (NBCi WEAF.
Side show Cliff Soubier. Kings
testers. Stokes orchestra lNBC)
7:l5-EdWin c. Hill CCBs, wABC.
7.30-Bing Crosby and LOfner's orches-
ira Mills brothers OBS WABC.
Lawrence Tibbett and Days or
chestra (NBCl WEAF
Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
7.45-Red Davis (NBC) VIZ
8.00-StOkowski and Philadelphia orches-
ira tCBSl WABC
GypsieS tNBCl WEAF
Minstrel Show tNBC) WIZ.
5.15-Charles Garlic. tenor lCBS) WABC.
8.30-Ship Of JOY (NBCl WEAF.
hoe q q
Niesen tCBSl WABC.
Melody Moments tNBC) WIZ.
9.O0-Wayne Kings orchestra CCBS)
Baritone and Marianas orchestra
'NBCl WIZ.
9.3O-National Radio Forum CNBC)
Presenting Mark warnow CCBs).
Pageant NBCl wENR.
9:45- Mvrt and Marge tCBS) WBBM
Hilbillies tNBCD WIZ.
Richs orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10:00-Vocal. Weems' orchestra (NBC)
1O:15-NeWs service 1CBs) WABC.
Poet Prince fNBC WIZ
l0.30-Charles Davis orchestra (CBS)
Terrace orchestra (NBCl wEAF.
Phil Harris orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
11.O0-BelascO's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
George Olsen's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
PolIocks orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
11.30-Panchos orchestra tCBSt WABC.
Masters orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
Stern's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
PAGE 7

James @. Taylor. chief of the air.
craft branch, Wright field, Day.
ton, o.
The topic will be discussed from
the commercial viewpoint by Jack
Frye. Kansas City, Transcontinen-
tai Western Air president. in
charge Of maintenance.
Herman Winkler, section chair
man, has invited all Indiana men
engaged in aviation activities to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

MONDAY
4:00-Leo zollo orchestra (NBC).
4:30-New flashes
4:45-Wizsrd of OF (NBCl.
5:00-Piano Melodies.
5:l5-Dick Steel
5:30-Irene BeasleY (NBCl
5:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
6:O0-Happy Long.
6.15-Neil Sisters (NBC).
6:30-Dinner concert tNBCl.
6:45-How's Your Vocabulary (NBC).
7:00-Silent
8:oo-Jr. Chamber of Commerce.
6:15-Three LarkS.
830-Ship of Joy tNBC)
9.00-Carlos Gardel (NBC).
9.30-National Radio Forum (NBC).
l0:00-JOhn Fogarty (NBC).
l0:15-Radio Press bulletin (NBC).
10:20-Vincent Lopez tNBC).
10:30-Gene Wood orchestra.
11:00-George Olsen orchestra CNBC).
II :30-Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC).
l2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
WLW (702 Cincinnati
MONDAY

P NJ
4:o0-South Sea Islanders (NBC).
4:25-Ulvsses Runions.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBCD.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5.00-Jack Armstrong
5.15-JOe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-BOb NeWhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC9.
6:00-Amos N Andy lNBC).
6.15-Henry Thies and orchestra.
6.30-George Gershw1n orchestra (NBC).
6:45-Red Davis.
7:00-Bo-Peep frolic
7:15-Sammy Watkins orchestra
7:30-Richard crooks tenor; William
Days orchestra (NBC).
8:00-Wiener MinStrels tNBC)
8:30-Melodv Moments NBCl
9.00-Eastman's orchestra (NBC).
9:30-Theater of the Air.
10:00-Cocktau Continentals
10:30-Sammy Watkins dance orchestra
10:45-Johnny Johnson orchestra
II 00-Freddie Martins orchestra (NBC).
Il 30-Harold Storms orchestra (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Focner Fakes Charge

Linton was the spot where the
posse congregated. It took hours
for them to assemble.
Commissioner Al Feeney drove
down from indianapolis to take
personal charge. It took four hours
Time and again the car slithered off
the roadway and landed IN snow
drifts, which remained unmelted and
gave another clew as to where the
road lay.
Few cars we're abroad.
From what could be learned Dill
Inger didn't show" Yet he
might have been on any Of the
roads travelled by the police posse.
They never could have recognized
his car.
Reason for believing that the No.
/ bad man might come to the Lin
ton coal field district was because
that was Harry Pierpont's stamping
ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
FOG HANDICAPS
j.. STATE COPS IN
DILLINGER HUNT
Weather BaIkS Police in
Search for Mob Chief
Near Linton.
BY DANIEL NJ KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

FoR-dense fog mantled the hills
OF southern Indiana like shroud
and seeped down into the hOllows
until 1t was as thick as pea soup.
Cars creeped along the highways,
huEging the black center line on the
concrete roads. judging distance by
the telephone poles on the blacktOp.
Ten feet away and another ma
chine could not be seen. No need to
darken a tail-hght 10 prevent num-
beers from being read
That was the sort of break the
weatherman gave state police Sat
urday night when they we're closing
in on Green county with a hot
tip that John Dillinger would land
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

A meter which measures the ul-
traviolet output of Sullamps has
been developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
ENGINEERS WILL HEAR
OF AVIATION PROGRESS

State AutOmotive Group Lists Ad-
dresses for March Is Meeting.
Program of the Indiana section.
Society of Automotive Engineers,
March Is at the Athenaeum. will be
devoted to talks on advancement Of
aviation, both from the military and
commercial standpoint.
Recent developments in military
aviation will be the topic Of Captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Don't blame that tie! :"

VOU had planned nice quiet evening home with the FAM
lily when you found other plans had been made you asked
"why drag out7"
That 1t your condition
made your overwOrked body rebel against social activities You
had started the day off top peedeen and aertbut grad
uay had slowed down and by ngh you exhausted
likely Of this edown feeling that your red
boodceshe Of oxygen all parts of your bodyhad
been reduced the point where you up your full
strength You all No wonder did like that tie
Though you have organic disease You may have lowered
redbOode count with deficient hemO obn When this occurs,
and it need Not Just ocaled tonic,
but tonic that has the properties of stimulating gastric
TONS also having the mineral elements very necessary
in rebuilding the carrying hemo gon of the blood
able cary on without exhaustion should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic of this kind recommend
SSS because its value has been by generations of
we'll as by modern scientific appraisal.
SSS is truly blood and body tonic is sold by all drug
stores two convenient sethe larger is economical
*ConSut physician of suspect any organic trouble.
Some interesting facts about the Blood
About $50 the weight blood
body something like 200 times daily
lungs before entering the heart throw off dead air. from the
and to take vzng convert food material tissue
The utilized the body
give it heat and replace combine
with the Oxygen released from the blood in the gobin
of the redces carries the 1t is just important that the
moon be kept Natures standard insure that the body
tissues their the matter
nOursng food Constant rebuilding the red
their ordinary life only about days. hepis needed
when they are below normal. Oh. Co.
IS (% E6t H1rdS w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

5.30-BohemianS
5.45-Sam Robbins orchestra (CBSl.
6.00-BohemianS
6.15-Pirate Club.
6:30-BuCk Rogers (CBS).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

If we haven't much government. 1t
won't cost much
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
MOTHER HOLDS ALL
NIGHT VIGIL ALONE.
MEXICAN BOY VICTIM or ACCI-
DENTAL DROWNING NEAR
MINING CITY

The long night vigil Of a grief
stricken Butte mother, who refused
70 give up hope Of finding the body
Of her drowned son when other
searcheTs abandoned the task nc dark
ness was rewarded at noon the next
day when swimmers recovered from
Lake AvOca the body Of AEargaFitO
Aceyedo, 14-year-Old Mexican boy.
On the lake shore at the point where
the boys discarded clothing was found
Mrs. John Agliarri, the mother Of Mar
garlic and Of eight other children, took
up her despairing wait at sunset.
Throughout the sleepless hours, hunch-
ed beside the water, she gazed out over
the waves and mourned for her boy,
mumbIing Spanish prayers Friends
came to her, but were unable to per-
suade her TO go home.
At daybreak the search was resumed
but it was not until noon that John
McNeIlis and Joe Nevarro, swimming in
deep water, spied the body, % feet from
shore. They we're assisted in removing
It by Sheriff Larry Weir and Deputy
Sheriff Joe Boric. Coroner Con Muir
ply said the case was one Of accidental
drowning No inquest was called
Young Acevedo went swimming with
several companions. His absence from
the group was not noticed until toward
evening, and not until late that night
did his mothers mounting alarm re-
suit in the notification OF authorities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
WORK UNDER WAY
. YELLOWSTONE
IMPROVEMENTS ON LARGE SCALE
BEING ACCOMPLISHED BY
ECW IN PARK

A program Of Identification and
improvement covering the broad ex-
panse Of Yellowstone park Is the task
I,200 emergency conservation work
ers are undertaking this sumner. Capt.
tOl hin at park headquarters has been
rounded ont 70 IFS natural state, with
traces Of old gravel barrows removed.
Everywhere road cuts are being si0p-
ed gracefully from the rOadbed back
TO the timber.
New barns and corrals are being built
to replace abandoned buildings OF the
stagecoach days. Grazing areas are
being irrigated. Grass plots are fenced
to study the effect Of wild game grazing
ON the range.
Crews Of the ECW are assisting in
mountain BEETLE control work. Auto
camp grounds take on a new appear
ance as shrubbery and trees supplant
dead timber and old buildings.
At Yellowstone lake, new docks have
been built to aid In fire control work
and new telephone lines have been
strung to points previously without
communications.
Along park roadways, drainage tile
is buried to assure q solid roadbed.
Dump grounds, barrow pits and fire
hazards throughout the park are rap
idly disappearing. Abandoned roads are
being obIiterated. Dozens of barren
slopes are covered with young trees
and shrubs.
At the Snake river camp, men are
constructing new fire trail bridges and
Installing a new water and sewer sys-
tenn for the ranger station and the auto
camp. Construction of fish ponds at the
Norris ranger station and at the Buff
falo ranch are included In plans If
other projects are completed in time.
Six camps are located in Yellowstone, |
four Of them being continued ct Mann
moth, Canyon, Yellowstone lake and
II GaIlatin, where similar camps un-
dertook the first work last year. This
rear additional camps were established
IN Nez Perce creek and Snake river.
George Miller represents the national
park service on all projects as general
Each camp Is headed
~ an officer Of the reserve corps and /
actual field work is directed by camp
recruited from the
western region. Most Of the young men
IRE from Indiana and Ohio, with small
roups from Montana and Wyoming at
sach camp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
ATR PAssENGER TRAVEL GAINS

AAks EASSENG&H 11AAWEL GAINS
That the travelling public uses air
service more frequently for long dis
lance trips is substautiated by figures
released a few days ago BY the National
Parks Anyways, now operated by Alfred
Frank. During june OF last year pas
sengers travelled an average OF 1872 miles
per trip. This year the average trip In
creased to S42 miles. nearly a 80 per
cent advances. LOCAL connections with
the Northern Transcontinental air
route make available to Montana cities
increased service IN air mail, express
and passenger traffic from eastern and
western points. this company points
out. All users OF air mail win welcome
the cut In postage rate which calls for
q six cent per ounce tariff as compared
with the former rate OF cents for the
first ounce and Is cents for each ad-
ditional ounce. The change makes IL
possible to use afr service for heavier
mail without penalty Of an increased
rate per ounce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

A hypocrite is a man who prays with
his fingers crossed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
A sc Government
to Remove Cattle

Nearly all the farmers who attended
the mass meeting at Sayle, Powder
River county, requested that the gov
eminent tle-buying agency move an
imals out OF the territory as soon as
possible, for feed and water are be-
coming dangerously scarce"
They also signed q petition asking
that q branch office be established
there to handle cattle feed loans and
that distributing depot for the feed
be opened.
Enthusiastic Endorsement was given
the news that an emergency conserva-
ton work camp Is sought for the Sec
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
ROAD WORK PROGREssEs

Good progress Is being made on the
three state road projects In Chouteau
county The e. @. Powell contract is
nearing completion on the Loma-Fort
Benton road, all Of the gravel having
been completed some time ago, and
work now is being done on placing the
guard posts along that highway
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
20 People Vote
for Lone Bandit

Butte's Tone bandit" who has ter
roTized business establishments for
more than a year, was written In for
three officers by about 20 voters in the
recent primary election. Ten persons
who voted the democratic ticket select
ed the robber for county treasurer, re-
turns showed. The others wanted him
as sheriff, or county assessor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

.cuslcura Soap foF fhe compleMom.
Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clears
scalp clean and handH soft and white.
Add to this the Fascinating, fragrank
Cutlcura Talcam, and ysu have the
Guticura Toilet Trio Adyertisemenk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
coon CpoP NEAR GALATA

Earl Allison and Peter Underdal from
south Of Gaiata report an unusually
good crop in that Vicinity. Some fields
OF oats are expected to yield 100 bushels
per acre, while wheat win run as high
as 40 bushels per acre. 1t is undoukt-
eddy the banner stand Of grain since
1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

No Business School in the
Entire Northwest Enjoys
a Higher Rating Than the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
MONEY NOT ALLOTTED

Unemployment in Sheridan county
received a staggering blow when news
came from Washington that funds had
not been allotted for the construction Of
a dam and other improvements at
Medicine Lake
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
WOOL sKT.r.s FOR e GENTS

Beaverhead cmnty's first outright
sale OF wool brought ~ cents 8 pound
The purchasers were Walter Foster and
o. T. Evans. representing s. SiIber-
man Sons OF Chicago. and the clip Was
that OF Peyre brothers at Dell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
CATTLE sHTPPFD EAST

Fifteen cars Of cattle passed through
Belt recently enroute TO Chicago Most
Of them were loaded at Stanford and
Geyser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

He that would be angry and sin not
must not be angry with anything but
sin Seeker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

A philosopher says that theorists
are fools. This theory Of his proves Il.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
HARVESTING srARTs

Combines started recently ON the
harvest Of this years wheat crop In the
Laurel territory. Growers are surpris-
ed By the yield, which IN many cases
is larger than had been expected, due
to the unfavorable season. The quality
is extraordinary good
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
For a Federal Department
of Education

It Would Be Both Patriotic and Economical
The processes and results of education becoming in
creasngy important in the solution of major national
problems. .
In making this statement 500 of the countrys leading
educators gathered Teachers College, Columbia University
DR. George D. Srayer put into concise form opinion which
is shared by vast number of intelligent citizens.
In advocating the creation of Federal Department Of
Education with Cabinet rank Dr. Srayer was giving voice
to the of millions of Americans who seriously con-
dering of bringing education to bear on our ma
tional problems
Everyone of the vast importance Of education
The perpetuaon of form Of Government itself depends
in large the education of children and
youths.
YET Dr. Srayer points out the President and Director
of the Budget cannot be of the needs of education
when this field lone of the most important activities
of the Government, is represented in the Cabinet
THE ARGUMENT THAT CREATION OF CABINET
POST FOR EDUCATION WOULD MEAN FEDERAL DOM1-
NATION IS COMPLETELY UNJUsTIF1ED. ON THE
CONTRARY, SUCH POST WOULD INSURE CooRDINA-
TON OF ACTIVITIES GREATER EFFICIENCY AND
GREATER ECONOMY.
We should bring all possible personal and collective pres
to bear the Government in favor of creation Of
Federal Department of Education
We should do because would help children get
the greatest and best advantages of their Americanism
We should do in the Of patriotism, in the name
Of equality of education opportunity in the Of guar
anteeing the protection of institutions.
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, WE SHOULD DO so IN THE
NAME OF ECONOMY. COORDINATION AND EFFI-
CHENEY WOULD MEAN LESS TAXES, AND MORE Eff
FECTIvE SPENDING OF THE MONEY WE PAY IN
TAXES FOR EDUCATION.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
MY UNTOLD STORY
By Robert Benchley

} which no one had passed since
the days of the Commune, l.
fortunately, had plenty OF room
in which to run. But was out
of breath! Hot-dickety!
That evening 1 was all agog'
except for my dress tie, which
I had lost somewhere. We were
going to the Folies Bergere'
Here anything might happen.
I might not have made much
of a hit with the demimonde
in my own country, but I saw
no way out of complete col
lapse of my moral fiber now.
I even dashed a bit OF cologne
on my lapel.
r After got back from the
Folies Bergere. I read a copy Of
Golfers Weekly that I had
bought on a newsstand, and had
a really good nights sleep.
There was a corking story in
Golfers about a man who owned
sheep dog that barked when
the house caught on fire. I shall
never forget it.
Day followed day in Paris, a
typically French trick. In my
desire to see life, I went to the
Louvre, but it was closed on &C
count of the theft of the Mona
Lisa, which had occurred just
that week. I went to Napoleon's
tomb, but there was nothing do
ing there. It was ia grande Sc
maine" in Paris, and the chest
nut trees were all dying off.
'Zut alors!"
My nights were spent in look
ing for adventure, which I found
in various forms. A place called
Mitchell'S, on M o n t m a tre e,
served wheat cakes and sausageS
just like those in New York, and
over on the Left Bank. the home
of the Bohemians, I found a
man from Worcester who was
studying bookbinding and want
ed to know all about home folks.
He introduced me to a drink
which was something like iced
tea without the kick. The ham
sandwiches were also pretty bad.
July / in Paris! Would won
ders never cease? Would I ever
get back to New York?
ARTICLES By Robert Benchley
appear each Monday, WedneS.
day and FridGyJ
Copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Give A Job!
Cut the Relief Roll

With the preponderant bulk Of cizenry enjoying i'm
proved financial conditions is time for vigorous attack
on the Districts unemployment problem
The taxpayers of the city group supporting
about 10000 individuals and families The bill is running
to about one million dollars a month.
THAT CANNOT 60 ON INDEFINITELY. 1T MUST
NOT GO ON ANY LONGER THAN IS ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY THE LONGER 1T CONTINUES THE
GREATER IS THE DANGER OF CREATING CLASS
WHICH WILL FOREVER DEPEND UPON THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY FOR SUPPORT.
There is only one way to solve the problem and that
by finding jobs for those now on the relief rolls
Up to now comparatively little effort has been made
locally to place thousands the relief rolls in jobs Up
to now such effort probably would have been Of little
avail if it had been made
BUT NOW CONDITIONS ARE DIFFERENT THE
CITY's INCOME Is HIGHER THAN 1T HAS BEEN IN
YEARS. EMPLOYED INDIVIDUALS ARE RECEIVING
BETTER SALARIES THAN THEY HAVE FOR YEARS
BUSINESS IS GOOD AND IS STEADILY INCREASING.
THESE IMPROVEMENTS MUST BE UTILIZED TO CUT
DOWN THE RELIEF PROBLEM.
There notable in which every home in the
District can participate in the abolition of relief rolls
On those relief rolls probably majority of individuals
fall into the working classification Of domestic servants
These are the and who before the depression
were employed as maids cooks aundresses and housemen
Several thousands these persons have applications on
file for jobs with the Public Employment Center.
THEY WANT JOBS.
AND THEY MUST BE GIVEN JOBS IF ANY DENT IS
TO BE MADE IN THE TREMENDOUS EXPENDITURES
FOR RELIEF
Washgonans want servants The economy wave deprived
hundreds of local homes of the employees which they had
been accustomed
Now the economy has passed
With housekeepers in better financial condition than in
years them 60 out and hire the servants that
they dismissed when wagecu stripped them Of their maids
and nurses.
EVERYONE OF THEM CAN MAKE GENUINE CON
TRIBUTION TO THE RETURNING PROSPERITY IF HE
OR SHE WILL GO BACK TO HIS FORMER SCALE OF
LIVING AND GIVE THOSE WHO WERE THROWN OUT
OF EMPLOYMENT A CHANCE TO GET BACK INTO
NORMAL LIVING.