davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
tIndiznaDo Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
p ~
4 Oh " Kaitenborn fCBSl.
4i5-EdTsrd Wurtzebaci7 orchestra fCBSl
4 70-ToniEht on the Air.
5S-Filu flashes.
s45-Esthsr Vslas enssmble fCBSl.
00-Bohemisns.
5O-Dannv Russo orchestra (CBSl.
45-Bohemians.
8 0o-CoWboys
el5-EdEin c Hill iCBSl.
8 3O-Civtc speaker
45-Police news
00-In The Modern Manner lCBSl.
T.45-Waler Pitkin iCBSi
2 -00-Calfornis Melodies fCBSl.
2 .45-Carlile and London tCBSl.
s-oo-Nick Lucas iCBSl.
q-l5-Atop the Indiana root
e-3O-Court Of Human Relations fCBS).
l0-ooaLAtop the Indiana roof.
10 i5-Herbie Ksve orchestra iCBSl.
10 30-Dsnny Russo orchestra Chs
II -50-Csrlos Molina orchestra tCBSl.
u .00-Mionight-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
A NJ.
Z -s0-Ef-r Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Nick Lucas. with his guitar. will pre-
sent four favorite melodies over WFBM
and the Columbia network FRIDAY from
. TO 9.15 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

The Indiana and Ohio football game
scheduled for SATURDAY. viii be broadcas st
plav-bv-plav over WKBF a. 200 D. m. by
Len Rilev This is the first of a series OF
games to be broadcast each Saturday by
The local station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
A. NJ.
63o-Pep Club
7.O0-Cheer Up fCBSA.
7.45-MeistersinEer tCBSl.
2 00-MelloW Moments lCBSl.
s.l5-Carton and Craig tCBSl.
g 3o-NeWs fCBSi.
2 35-Let's Pretend fCBSl.
e.00-Captivator fCBSl.
9.3o-Concert Miniatures (CBS).
9.45-Dessa Byrd al the organ.
10 -00-Homemaker' Hour.
i0.30-Al Kavelin orchestra tCBSl
II .0O-George Hall orchestra (CBS).
II 30-Hoosier Farm Circles.
u O0-Noon - DANNY Russo orchestra
tCBSl.
p NJ
u .30-Round Towners fCBS).
l.00-Chansonette (CBSl.
1-30-Saturdav Svncopators fCBSl.
2.00-Ann Leaf at the organ tCBS).
230-Two Thirty Tunes.
? 0O-Enoch Light orchestra tCBS).
; 30-VieWing the News
345-Ted HuSing fCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Tonight's Radio Excursion

Hsrbis KsY's orchestra tcBSl
WABC
10 .50--Cordon's orchestra CNBcl wEAF.
Dan Russo's orchestra (CBSI WABc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

summary and a description of crucial
moments in the last quarter of the Du-
game TO be PLAYED al Forbes field. Pitts,
burEh Pa will open the 1884 footba Il
broadcasting schedule FRIDAY from TO
w0rE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Isidor Philipp. noted French composer
pfanist and teacher will conclude hi,
series Of recitals over an NBC-WJZ net
work Friday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

30 siEn OF.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Times Adventure Club

Members Of the Times Ad.
venture Club: Have you noticed
how many new members we
now have in the club? And
that is not all, more and more
are joining every day.
Here is a veteran member,
Albert D. Sharp, jr., Of l35
Grant Ave-, Takoma Park, Md,
who makes himself busy during
his vacation by sending in a.
list of new members for the
club. He says:
II guess you will be sur
priSed to hear from me. I am
an old member Of your club.
"I want to enroll my little
brother, Freddie. He will be
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

"A number OF boys and girls,
members of the club, celebrate
their birthday anniversaries to-
day. They include Joe Contar-
ino, 1902 Georgia Ave. N. w.:
Billy Kirsch, 2038 Eighteenth
st. N. W.: Ford Morgan, 1926
Twelfth st. N. w.; Sewell
Reavies, TIC Sixth st. N. W.;
Geraldine Ward, 9l6 I st. N.
W.; Albert Sauer, 1927 N st.
N. w.: Jimmie Dyche, 5425
Connecticut Ave. N. w.; Betty
Elinor Parker, Vienna, Va:
Nancy Hanck, 1912 Fifteenth
st. N. W.: Edward Smithers,
1900 Nineteenth st. N. w.: Jo-
Seph Brocator, 1922 A st. s. E.:
Thomas Taylor, Capitol Heights,
Md: Rebecca Ball, Purcellville,
Va; Virgie Posey, IronsideS,
Nd: Jean Morgan, 3118k Dunn
barton Ave. N. W.; Junior Nor.
gan, 1925 Twelfth st. N. W.,
and Charles Hack, 1906 Forty
fifth st. N. E.
We wish you one Of the happi-
est birthdays you ever had.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

3-What American statesman
and orator promoted the
Compromise Bill Of 1850?
4Insect
5-Beetle.
1Kind of window
Midday.
8-Total
9-Have existence.
1O-What lady, appointed as
SiStant Treasurer of the u.
S. by President Roosevelt,
is the first woman ever to
hold that post: Mrs.
Blair?
16-Game played on horseback
17-Relieves
2O-Animal related to the horse
21-Weight of India
22-Despise
23-Indefinite article
25-What American patriot was
the first president of the
Continental Congress in
Philadelphia?
26-One who receives a gift
28-Elderly woman
31-One Of the United States
33-What Italian liner estab.
lished a new speed record
for transatlantic voyages Of
4 days. 13 hours and So min
utes, former record being
held by the Bremen?
36-Elevate
37-Bone
4O-Flexible strip Of leather
41-Feminine name
43-Destiny
44-Eldest son of Noah
45-WhOm did President R0Ose-
welt appoint as Secretary of
War in his Cabinet?
47-Aeriform fluid
48-Silkworm
49-Make an edging
51-Greek letter
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-What former president Of
Cuba was recently found in
hiding in the U. s?
Very wealthy man
11-Old English measure
12-Conjunction
13-Poem
14-Winged part
15-Three.legged stand
17-Printer's measure
18-Period Of time
19-Indefinite period Of time
20-Chief linguistic stock Of
Indo.C China
21-Expressing simple futurity
24-Beast Of burden
26-What st. Louis baseball
pitcher made o modern
strikeOut record by tanning
IL batters in q game with
the Chicago Cubs?
27-Hypothetical force
29-Fondle
30-Without life
32-Ascend
34-Town in Siam
35-Symbol for erbium
37-Hebrew measure
38-Expire
39-What is the missing name:
Robert Deveux, Earl Of
favOrite Of Queen Elizabeth,
was beheaded for treason?
42-Number
43-Corpulent
44-Mournful
46-French article
N-Room directly under a
sloping roof
50-Tint
51-Material at a door to wipe
the feet on
S2-Constellation .
53-Make a mistake
54-What American diplomat
was President Wilson's u.
8. representative in Europe,
1914-16, and U. s. special
representative at the In.
ter-Allied Conference in
Paris in 1917?
5S-Which Of the u. S. dele
gates ut the World Eco
nOmic Conference urged
that the Monroe Doctrine
be Scrapped because it is
OutWOrn?
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
VERTICAL

1-Fermented drink Of water
and honey
2Mohammedan Supreme Be-
ing
The Washington times., 1934-07-26


Also, enroll. our new baby sis
ter, Patricia Mae, born May 81.
She is D darling baby. You will
send their membership cards.
I want to put Patsy'S card in
her baby book, and Freddie's.
too. I have mine in my scrap
book. I am 9 years old, birth
day January II.
II have been having o fine
time since school closed. I ex-
pect to go up in the mountains
for o week.
1--WE all like. to read the
Adventure Club column and the
funnies. OF course, Daddy has
to read the funnies to Freddie.
Patsy is too little yet to un-
derstand.
"Will you please enroll these
kiddieS for me? These are my
cousins Of Toledo, Ohio. They
are:
"Alfred o. Sharp, jr., age 4,
birthday April rs.
"Mary Lou Sharp, age 3,
birthday August 6.
Edward N. Sharp, age 3
months, birthday April 10.
John A. JarbOe, age 10
months, birthday December 8.
"Billie B. JarbOe, age Z weeks,
birthday May 22.
Il hope all of the dear boys
and girls will have . very nice
vacation, and that goes for
you, too" (Thank you, Albert.)
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
An IMPORTANT UTILITY EECIS.~H

A short time ago the New York Public Service Commission laid
down a decision to the effect that municipal power plants were not
created for profit, and are not entitled to charge rates above the level
necessary for breaking even on the operation Of the plant
Costs, the Commission continued, should include all operating
expense, direct an dindrect; allowance for uncolectable bills; ac-
tual bills; actual and theoretical taxes; amortization and depreciation
charges; provision for renewals, requirements and retlrements, and
allowances for use Of municipal property and services, such as those
of a Bookkeeping nature.
It would be a plendid thing if similar rulings were made IN other
states. Once that was done, the public could really have an oppor-
tunty Of finding out precisely how successful these ventures are. AT
present, in most cases, costs, that legitimately should be carried by
the municipal plant, are paid for by the city government, and trick
bookkeeping methods make it next to impossible to analyze the real
financial status of a plant. In otter cases, city governments have
created so-called 'taxless' towns, by charging excessive electric
rates which produce sufficient profit to pay all municipal obiga-
tons This makes the electric user carry the entire burden OF local
governmental expense. ~-~~f ,~a
The New York Journal Of Commerce, referring to the decision,
observes that if municipal plants are forced to do business on the
sound lines laid down by the Commission, they will hold out little
inducement to small users of electricity who, under past conditions,
have enjoyed the privilege of the public paying part Of their elec-
trcal bill through higher taxes to support a tax-exempt municipal
plant. The decision may be of epochal Importance IN clarifying the
predetermined position Of publicly owned utilities. ~-
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
RAILROADS GIVE BETTER SERVICE

In 1922 the average freight train consisted Of 50 cars. In 1888
it consisted of 4 cars, a gain Of q per cent.
In 1922 average freight train speed, counting stops, was Ill
miles per hour. In 1893 it was 1871 miles per hour, a rise Of Al per
cent. a@
In 1922 loss and damage amounted to Sill for every car load
ed with revenue freight. Ii 1888 this had been reduced to 50 cents,
a drop Of So per cent.
n 1922 each ~freighttrain, on the average, moved 1919 tons Of
freight one mile each hour. Ia 1893 It moved 1924 tons, an increase
Of AZ per cent.
It is easy to imagine what these improvements have meant to
Shippers q the country, to whom time is money. They have been
saved millions OF dollars by tn decreases in spoiage, and lessening
Of time needed to carry produce from farm and factory to market.
And the amazing thing is that the progress has been made during
years IN which railroads have been continually depressed. No in
dustry has done more to discharge its public obligation-none has
received So little consideration from the public it serves.
Today the people are awakening to the fact that the destiny Of
the railroads affects Us al-that employment, purchasing power, tax
alton and similar great problems are intimately related to the rail
road problem When legislation is passed to give the rails a fair
chance to do business, the entire nation will feel the good effects.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
PROVERBS AND PARALLELS
GOOD RUN AND BAD STAND
BY B. A. MANN
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

There is philosophy in the old say
ing, Ger good run is better than er
bad stan'", and it is another way Of
saying that a good retreat is better
than a reckless charge, or a stubborn
stand. All Of these mean that there
give up an undertaking when circum
success impossible. t is arvice against
come times when it is necessary to
stances are so u~nfavorable to make
success impossible. 1t is advice
agaisnt remaining in an untenable po-
sition ad being seriously hurt. Also,
it is in line with an old saying attri-
buted to Negroes, and which runs:
HE who fights and runs away
Will live to fight another day."
and consonant with another SUCH
"etter to say FOUNDER he goes than
there he lays"
Many persons fail because they
are infexible n their methods and
break rather than bend. This is true
Of many who aspire t 0 leadership
among their fellows. But this old
spirit means destruction, like that of
"The Light Brigade" at Balaklava
when they were forced to go into the
iawe Of death" because "some one
had Numbered.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
S 0 C IAL SINS
(fLLEGITIMACY)
..(For The Literary Service Bureau

Text. A bastard shall not enter in
to the congregation of the Lord; even
tn his tenth generation - Leviticus
1892. @FFa
1. Familiar Comparisons. Adulte-
ny is a sin against the Son Of God,
against the souls Of the adulterers,
aginst the married partners Of adul-
terers, and against the most ancien
and most indispensable Of social con
ventions. Fornication is on equality
with adultery. Seduction is inexcusa-
,ble and in its nature exceedingly he
nous. But LEGITIMACY is the great
est sin Of them all.
2. Sin Against the Helpless. In
all the other cases persons concern
Cd were in a position to protect them
selves. The girl seduced had it in
her power to protect herself. Even
the young woman raped could have
breed out and brought assistanee.
But the child born out of wedlock was
q helpless victim of it's parents.
3. Injury Beyond Repair. A man
can marry, protect and support the
girl he seduced. This car be done for
the girl who was a Shechem wanted
to DO in regard to Diana, Jacobs
daughter. But the child barn out Of
wedlock Is injured beyond possibility
Of repair.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
THE HIGHWAY---THE CAR---THE DRIVER

= When you take your car o. streets or highways, three definite
factors are involved. First, the road. Second, the ear. Third, the
human element-yourself.
these three factors. And the third is infinitely the more important.
Highway engineers have done their part to make driving safer
they have given us model highways, when scientifically constructed
turns and the safest of surfaces. Automobile development LII safer
'bodies, brakes, steering, lights and tires have been nothing short of
sensational. : n~ sa@ SF9 K
For every accident that can be blamed on the road o. the auto
mobile, a dozen can be blamed on the driver. 1t is an established fact
that the bulk OF accidents occur on good, straight highways in or
binary weather, and involve cars who's mechanical condition is ade-
quate- Apparently, If a road and a a are produced which make it
safe a drive ten miles an hour faster than in the past, a legion Of
drivers will at once start driving twenty miles faster-and the in
evitable resSit is a mounting accident toll.
The present year is witnessing a tremendous increase in acct
dents ever 1933-if the trend continues a ew high in fatalities may
be established. The cure is knowledge that tells you how to drive
und er all conditions, and a sense Of the responsibility you owe to all
WHO use the public highways. If every motorist would start an in
ddvidual safety campaign Of his own the automobile accident record
would GO into a talpin.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Defy OFFICIALS,
BAR BIG Three
(Bv Federated Press)

SAN FANCGSCO-(FP) -Defying
unons in the Building Trades Depart
President William Green and their
own executive council, the Is smaller
noent barred the doors to the Big
Three electricians, bricklayers, Ear
penters) in the departments conven-
ton preding the American Federation
IF Labor convention.
The Big Three unions have about
half tn membership in the industry,
some 400, 900. So the unians remain
split in about equal camps and end
less jurisdictional disputes loom to
harass the industry. Unless Green
can be more effective at close range
than a telegram read to the buildrs
by President Dan TObin Of the team
sters eroved, that seems the result.
The brcklayers withdrew from the
department in 1927, the carpenters il
1899 and the electricians in 1881.
Efforts have been constantly made to
bring them back into the department
and To end the jurisdictional disputes
which both cause the split and are i'm
tensified BY IT. M~oderniza tan Of
the industry has brought veery diff
icult jurisdictional problems, as for
example, the dispute between the sheet
etaml workers and the carpenters
ver work which was formerly done
in wood by carpenters and is now
done in metal. A tremendous vol
une of work is at stake although
observers realize that jurisdictional
disputes endanger the whole union
set-up in the construction industry.
At the same time, John P. Frey.
secretarv-treasurer Of the Metal
Trades Department, opened the 26th
annual meeting Of his division with
q bitter attack On the Natl Ass Il.
Of Manufacturers and the MI. Metal
Trades Assn, charging them with
instrUcting employers how to evade
Section IA Of the MIRA. AS evidence
OF their efforts and of fragrant viola
tons of the spirit of the New Deal
by employers generally, Frey pointed
to q 200 per cent increase in company
unions since last summer. He char
aterized the New Deal, however, as
ian heroic effort to deal with as
grve q problem as our nation has
faced"
Reterating his traditional stand
against ny move which might tend
to undermining the CRIT type Of or
ganization and wipe" out those III
ternational unions which have secured
comparatively better terms Of EN-
ployment for their members and
protected the skilled workers legiti-i
rights" !
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
here is A GOOD one!

We now read that the Tennessee Valley Authority has sent the
director Of its electric program and its chief electrical engineer to
England to study the grid system Of power TRANSMISSION and DIS
%fribution.
til q matter Of record that Sir andrew Duncan, chairman OF
Fnaland's Central Electricity Board, came all the way from England
ia California for information to guide him in developing the English
grid system. and during May, 1929, spent an entire week studying ue
Pacific Gas and Electric Co.'S. transmission and distribution sytem ~
California. - no
neered h building an interconected network to the hghest point
of efficiency. bub on
Ii is common knowledge that the United States mas Deen Z
nioneer and a leader in electrical development and that electrical
ENGINEERS from all parts Of tn globe have come to this country TO
learn how to operate power projects. u+any
e \ line with the general political program to sociahze the electr!c
indnstrv in the United States along European lines 7 pmeaucr@10
control and the destruction Of private electric companies.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
DOES THE SUICIDE LOSE HIS
SOUL /.
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

Here is a question for the theolo-
gians. It involves many things. is
the suiside rational? Does he deli
berately take his life or does it come
as result of a sudden break in his
mental equipment? This takes US in
to psychiatry as well as theology
Here enter the quetion as an ira
tional person morally responsible TO
his acts?"
Coming back to the theological
phase there arise these questions
Is there opportunity for repentance
between the death stroke and death
itself? How long does such repen-
lance require? Would repentance be
required of a mental defectiv
Would repentance be acceptable?
The 'pros" in this discussion quote
the declaration that "AIl sins will be
forgiven except the sin against the
Holy Ghost" and they contend that
suicide is not such a sin and therefore
is forgivable. There are problems
which reach beyond psycharity, be
yond theology as generally understood,
merciful and loving must judge in
mercy these unfrtunates who break
under life's heavy burdens and seek
peace sin the arms Of death"
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
DOING ones BEST
BY r. A. ADAMS

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The mar who does his duty well,
Though tongue nor pen may ever tell,
Of noble deeds which he hath done,
May well rejoice at setting SUM-.
The man who does the best he can,
To be q friend to every man,
May in his heart be satisfied,
Though pauudits of the world denied
The man who may for others live,
Best in him for these others give,
To help and bless his fellowman,
Though dead, in works shall live again
So if we've done the best we could,
# we've lived for "the greatest good"
Well feel no fears when fades the
light
And fall the sombre shades Of night.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

10 G B &C
CALLING CHILDREN NAMES)
BY VDETTA ISH
(For TIE Literary Service Rrreaul

The parents of a generation ago
We're strict: sometimes they were
harsh in their methods ard cruel in
melting out punishment Bout they di
not make it a practice to call their
children names, as many parents of
today. Often children are called
f0"'r- drnces. hone-heads. dumb Doras
scoundrels; devils; jackasses.
Not only is this unfair to children,
but parents reflect on themselves when
Y designate their own child
rem, This phase of it is in the minds
OF the children, too.
A father called his little daughter
a monkey, and she grinned and said
Eyes sir, i s'pose I'm a monkey, but
you are my father Slyly she was
saying IF | am a monkey. my faith
er must be one, too" This father de
COTS IL nevcr applied such to one of
his children after that. Bad practi
&c this calling children names.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Glib GALLOWAY INTRODUCES
new nLNGE

(from Ned E. Williams, Mills Artists
DR.. Raymond Ditmars, curator Of
the famous Bronx Zoo III New York,
recently announced the addition to
the collection in the reptile house of
a rare speciman. 1T is the black NAM
ba, species of tropical snake said to
be more deadly and venomous than all
other known kinds, including the cor
ba Of India. The mamba is the only
snake known to actually pursue and
attack a human.
simultaneously, on the stage Of the
Southtown Theatre in Chicago, Cab
Galloway, his hi-de-highness Of ho-de-
no, introduced an amazing new dance
stirred audiences all week with
s speed and sinuous character. He
ais it the "mamba."
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
A FIRE P2EVEHT0H PR00RM FOR THE INDIVIDUAL

During October, Fire Prevention Week will be observed again
Ever householder should look forward to the week, and determine to
follow a fire prevention program Of his own.
His first action should be to learn, from fire marghals or other
authorities, all he can about the menace Of fire and ways to elm
mate the more ordinary hazards. He should make a thorough in
specuon Of his home, place Of business and other property, begin
mng with the basement There's a good chance he will discover
old papers or other rubbish in places that offer a perpetual invita-
ton to IRE. It's possible that the furnace is out of repair-with
winter coming on, a weakness in the heating system may lead to
complete detructon of his home. And a million easements contain
stl another major hazard-improperly stored gasoline, kerosene, in
famable cleaning and other LIQUIDS.
That done, the citizen isn't nearly through How about wiring
- 'e lamp connections? Most Of Is, at one time OF anoher, have
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

There never was a ime when a general study of tn Conshtu-
ton would be SO valuable as now. Today it is being criticized, it is
accused OF the crime Of antiquity, and those who would change it
say 1t has outhved its usefulness. The result Of these attacks on
the Constitution are already reflected in legislation and in govern
mental observation-disclosures, rights, privileges, for which our ances
tors Tough ad died, are endangered. In other countries, similar con-
stitutional guarantees have been thrown overboard-and the final
result has been invariably dictatorship. 1t should be everlastigly
kept in mind that the Constitution is the bulwark that stands be-
tween US and one ism or another.
Read the Constitution, paying especial attention to the sections
which compose the Bill Of Rights. Those sections reflect all that
man has striven for through thousands Of years Of turmoil-the
widest possible liberty, the right to live as an individual, dominated by
none. If the Constitution is outof date, 50 is the cause Of human
freedom.
1.-The American Nation was built on the profit system, and to
remain theh great Notion that it is must continue the profit system. /"
Malcolm Muir, President, McGraw-IIil Publishing Company.