davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
PARIS STYLES
United Press stnY Correspondentl
By MARY KNIGHT

NGUtrO bFcbS StVU SOFrUS1"uuUHtD
 Paris -- (U,p) - To say that the fashion world Is simply In stitches, k to Do literal and preeo. clous simultaneously.
 Of course, without stitches there would bo no clothes Do they dono by machine, by hand, with knitting needles, crochet hooks or eleso our better gloves are stitched around tho ilngors and up and down tho back of the hand In con- trastlng c0lorS or a deeper or lighter shade uf tho snmo color as tho glove; collar and cuff sets aro outlined In stltchlngs of silk and wool, leather and beads; shoos have nno pln.tueks stitched m heavy thread or eolorod piplngs stitched In narrow thongs of loa- ther or silk or satin.
 When it comes to stitches in tho wool fold, thuro socms to Do no limit. New and exotic knitting and eroehoting stitches have run out of names, NO humorous havo they be-. como, Sweaters, hats, jackets shirts, two-and thr0e-pieco ensom. blos, ooat-suits of tho tailored type and coatsuits of the moro informs al typo, somo with short hip-jack- cts and others with tho newer three.qunrter and nve.olghts coats -evory ono of these Items ia ap. poarlng In knitted or orochoted form.
 It would ba safe to wager that su K ciont yWrn has gone into spring fashions to wrap around the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Difficult Order


 Please Inform mo what drugs or food elements would tend to Goun- tcrnct any bad effect caused by outlnB too much salt ,snlt- peter or soda. (H. A, ID
 Answcr--l know Of no such drugs or food clements. Bost way Co remody such trouble k to coaso outing soda, snlt-potcr or much salts,
 Registered Nurse Inquiries
 Reading your statement concern. Ing tho lack Of powor Of nbsorp- ton through tho skin, I am tempt. cd Co toll of an experience 1 had. A amnll bottle of i0dln in my bug spilled on my niRhtg0wn, but haV- Ing only one niRhtgown with mo had to wear 1t tho first night, even though it was spotted over with iodin. Next morning there was not A sign of lodin stain loft In the gown. What happened? (H, M. M. R.N.)
 Answor--Probably most Of the lodin ovaporatod when it was vo. latllissd by tho heat of the body, and somo of it combined with starch in tho nlRhtgown to form bluo starch iodid, or with ammonia or with toda or potash in perspira- ton or in soap or other eosm lc or medicinal preparation in tho environment, to form whito or col. orless iodld of sodium, potassium or ammonium. An immediate ap. pllcation of ammonia water or aromatic spirits Of ammonia is tho handlest way to remove iodin stains from cloth or from tho skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

l.-Yes, as a rule. because every
 mistake she makes her employer
 Is likely to say, Well, what else could you expect of a woman?" This attitude keeps him from seeing woman's work in its true light. Women do most lines of work as wei as man and in some lines they do better.
 2.-Yes. he is a man. or woman who looks at every problem with an open mind, that Is. with the scientific attitude; whose emotions have grown to maturity and, as Huxley said. 'wii come to tau at the call Of the wili;" whose attt- tudes are all shot through with social -mindedness. and who has learned what that fine philosopher. Harry overstreet. in hIs book, We Move in New Directions" calls the i've new wisdoms of life. They are: the wisdom of bodily health, of human relationships. of appEe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

support, no losing spades. and in- vites Q slam. North's bid of three clubs is quite constructive. South shows q it in his bid of four clubs.
 North shows preference for hearts. South's bid of six hearts without the ace of diamonds---that is, without control of his own suit --is rather optimistic. However, the contract can be made.
 The Play
 With the opening of the queen of spades, q small club should be discarded from dummy and the declarer should win with the ace. He can see that the only chance he has is to cross-ruff the hand. He needs to make eight heart tricks, the ace and king of spades. the ace of clubs--and he still needs one trick.
 Ills only chance to make his contract ts to find the king of clubs in the East hand. Therefore. he should finesse the jack of clubs rather than discard it on the kins of spades.
 Now. when the jack of clubs holds, that gives him i've entries in dummy and he can run i've dia. monds. Of course. with hls nee. king and jack Of hearts. he will be able to run the losing spade and two clubs.
 At the end he will lose only one trick Co the nine Of hearts.
 Copyright. ly34. NEA Service.
 lnc).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Ub TO The Minute Democrat Fashions HI

MAKE YOUR OWN SPORTS
 BROCK
 lt Opens for Sun. .Back--Servcs for Town with Cape
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dreeslnnklng Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 It's HtroamIino" silhouette. The fan plaits Ut the back of the skirt give perfect freedom for active sports.
 lt's just tho easiest dress imag- inRble to mako and does for tub silks and linens as we'll as for tho modlsh cottons.
 stick candy color striped seer. sucker, pique, peasant linen, shirt. Ing cottons, shirtlng and pastel plain tub silks arc just few smart suggestions for it.
 Style No. 2773 is designed for sizes iA, 16, IS years, 36, 3S and 70 inches bust. SiEc 16 requires 2 i-S yards of 3D.inch material,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) In stamps or coin (coln is pre-. ferred), for HELEN WILLIAMS PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE HELEN WILLIAMS PATTERN BOOK features FASH. IONS, BEAUTY and HEALTH. Mako this the best summer you havo ever had with a perfectly planned wardrobe that is ready at q minutes notice, for any arising occasion. Forty-eight pages of styles that arc smart and very easy Co mako, priceless Ideas for plan ming your wardrobe at a minimum Of effort and cost. In thls enjoy able magazine, Adrien tells What Ago Woman Is Most Fascinating and tho secret of Helen Hayes charming personality is also ro- vealod. Sond for your copy to. dnyl Price of BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address orders to The Demo- crat PATTERN DEPARTM f1NT, 900 Fifth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
 Srnn vvWt Hn,ncy and urNcf eO Pattern lbcpnrtMcni. Waterbury NcHMWrNt, Waterbury Conn. Be sWfts tO atNte ilEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
N8N0fsHHe

DONNA o.sGHf 7. and MAu.
 EislNE NkOfJAgi Who can lheIn. aeltes AIRe slabfiSi sislsrs's nFe tfarre1e nefftBimcfe With Ren. froo'e circus. Whpn h1nfleilne'n RFan1fmtl1or who is blind, asks llxF 4w ailgn0 m weekend nt hln farm eh@ pgEennGeB hDUmmm Go 70 instead. Dgnf1u, pretending Co ba Madeline, faIin Go love with BILL BkDDAk. Nfh,lullme's Coanln,
 CON UAVaO, animal tPnlmev, tA devoted Co Donne but nlle roc
 gnrde ti'mlr merely ms a friend,
 Madetine lovta Con aRa schemes
 Co win him,
 1Iomna ialis from the trnuese nnd 6 injured, Madeline wires
 BlIl Co come fOf her and bega Donna lu cOntinue tie inlperpons
 Mtiuns BiIl takes Donna t0 eha farm Co rccupeFate. MAsB pH.ANs TIER, the hOusekoepcr, Co Nwspts ciQuH 0f the gtrl.
 Madeline tells Con that Donna
 10 eOing Co mary lslil. When sslenibern Uf tho ciFuua gossip abuut Madeline and Con he Cmers % marry her, believing he
 CtAEA1H All
 With eeb in his pocket. the ra- siddai farm, arm Nub Planter Sonsid So q. !. cred hlmsei2 sifiuent and due for a period of rest. Much against his m0ther'a wishes, he set off on d tramp Co the Kentucky metropolis and landed in Louisville the day that "Ronfroe's Menstrevs Three Ring Circus" was due to begin q three days engagement.
 Wandering along the main bust. ness section of the city and star. ing in shop windows, he was ace ooBted by . small coiored boy who thpust a handpill toward him,
 Nub glanced nt tho green printed sheet, accepted it and, leaning against . building. road the fol. Aroma Con David, King of wild Beasts, Star of tho dreat0st Circus on Earth, and Madeline Gabriel, Superb, Beautiful, Glorious Aerial oyn,nnst, VIII Do Married in the Presence oe Thougands of 6poctR. toPsi Who W,il Join ThemS To tho Young Couple Who VIII Join Hands in Holy MAtyimohy at tho Hnfn0 Time anc at the Same Place bUy W2UuBUtuHHb VI 4kvUkTOUB COs loesai Threo Ring Circus Will Give Room Apartment. Let's Hear From tho Boys ana Girls! Who viii Have This Supp ame Honor 2"
 Only the first part of the an. noUnbement registered with Nvb Planter. So Madeline Gabriel, who was really Madeline Siddni, was to bo married Saturday afternoonl How could this be possibleY Nub had left Madeline In a wheel chair in Q farm house Just outside oe Lebanon only two weeks befere. Obvlously shc could not have 70. gained use of her limbs in two weeks, or reioInod tho circus. Hom mothlng was wrong some place.
 Nub decided that ho would see tho circus. He wanted to sec tho wedding cereInony and the girl who was using Madellne's name. SlnGe Nub's $95 had vanished, tho only way he could secure a scat at tho circus was Co produce . brldo ana tnko part in tho ceremony or 0lso to find some Bort Of employ. mont and earn enough for . ticket. NJb's curiosity had boon aroused. Mnybo tho dame who claimed Co bo Madeline wasn't Madeline at all. Or maybe tho girl at tho farm -.-but Nom would have aeen thrUughl any sffort At deception, evon if Tho bhnd old eodRor had boen fooled. Nub assured himself it was his duty to look into this. yep. it was his duty.
 N was three o'clock whom no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

New York is inaugurating ahor- ry parties, believing that lighter drinks should accompany hot woa- ther. Among tho "old School sher. rics" is that known as East India Sherry. Producers became aware of the benefits that accrued to sherry if sent to India In q sailing vessel or round tho world on c voy- age which took from one to two years. either through the motion of the boat, or through crossing the Tropics, or both. On It's return it was sold as East India Sherry at greatly enhanced prises. This is the atylo which Improves so much in bottle, and waS, however, nothing more than tho class of the major- ity of the wines then exported, though greatly improved by tho Journey. Wha. tho wino merchant to-day calls East India sherry" Is tho standard quality that good sherry ought to have, with, per. haps, somewhat less color than in thoso days. n matter which may bo attributed to fashion, or the craze for pale wines. Now don't tell me you can't talk good hand the next time you want to orddr shers ry in your fav0rite restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
The noted author of The Fruit of ehe Family Trsa

ciation. of work, and of planning his life for large objectives; and finally who has learned to uso his leisure for sclf-rcailxati0n and not for escape.
 3.--Psychologists have asked this question of thousands of people, and Travel Is the answer of nearly everyone. The reason Is that travelling gives one a aease o[ freedom from responsibility and every moment is taken up willis some novel sight or adventure. ft Is doubtless akin 10 tho universal desire to be child again. Then we had no responsibilities and the world seemed just one grand placo to enjoy ourselves. Tho psycho- loglsts find that there iE nc agreo- ment aa 10 second choice. kt may be anything from that of 0ne man who would "collect bottle capH' 10 another who would cheese 10 De "a retired business man"
 tCopyright John Y. Dilic Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
HOW INTELLIGENT ARE YOU?

You can now test your intel. iigence, score yourself and c0ni- pare your intelligence with that of your eIiOwmef--and WOM. FEN. intelligence is only part ct your all round abilities and quaI. itIes 0f personality that make for success. But it is VERY IMPORTANT PART. This test will aid you in judging some of your most important mental ap. tltudcs aud abilities. Through arrangement with a group of leading psychologists, Mir Wig gam Co able Co send readers Of "Iees Explore Yoar hzinG.v one of tlielr hneef intelligence Tests at EXACT COST, wItch is a scif-lAIdiressed, stamped envelope and ten cents. Coin or sinnis.s. Jusf ask fOF--lnielIiwence. Ad- dress. De Albert r.. WlRansn. care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Courtesy Of W. g GcOgc TOtcry O. '
 Some months age when h. new dinner ware ware wa: that formidable term translated ntS simple language that fits the lip when speaking Of the prevent their being 
 Quite important ehansean fact the important changes In the table tho china has very striking ve that tells tho tale.
 All the earmarks . been set to modern Elizabeth signed spirit that Is typical of a her work Always about modern at'n desjans gives each a distinct character
 Here the kettle the craklng ne tho teapot picked in eobsteh black nnd Interesting touch tho otehy te kettle swinging It's hook inside each cup.
 For informal tables most interest. ing dsa ana exceptionally well Into almost any color aah0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

letters ysr!aini.S health nnd not d sayiOssd shOu bss wrsn received
 
 Madissn Chaso. il"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

every motion Of tho bronze. .haired girl. When har hand was placed in Cons and her lips mumbiod, T d0," a smothor0d oath escaped these lips. Their owner shoved an. other canvasman out of tho way and dashed from tho tont.
 ITO HN C0ntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Star Signals
BY oCrAviNE

bN ONtAtHNG
 Any purchases made today may bc tho result of using bad taste, or poor Judgment. Huy no clothes, or have any beauty culture work done. The afternoon shows c tendency to spend moro than you should. Thcrc is no improvement until midnight.
 Marriage Partners
 Those born in tho sign 0emini (May 22 to Juno 2D arc woli suited to marry those born In the opposite sign of sagittarius (Nov. 23.Dcc. 22t. They also may hnd partners born In Libra (Sept 24s Oct. eS and Aquarius (Jan. sis Feb. ts).
 T0dAy's Birthdate
 You will encounter q period ok diversity from July IT. through August 1b and again /during Jans uary of 1885. You will be con. cernod over your profession or par. ents. Your hoaltl1 may suffer from overwork. Thls may be prevented by being careful now. June e6 is q good social day and May sT and 2s are days to bo cautious of accident or Are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American srldee iHague

Cross-Ruf Makes Slam-With All Outstanding Trump In One Hand, Declarer Assures Contract By
 Playing Through Opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Marriage Partners
TAlAY,a nlrfhllatN

world and finish of in c couple of garguantIan pompoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
5LORIFYIN
 .YOuRsElE
y1y AIisis Hssk
;Iz Z
By ALICIA HIATT

tNEA Service Stan Wkle@RD
 Modern women, generally epeoke ing, are anltlesconscious Why shouldn't they be7 For oentuEIeH. poets have sung about the boaua ties of ankles that are trim and shapely and q ction's heroines ir@ variably arc endowed with the slim and reed-like brand. Ig your ankles do not measure up te such high standards, exerclgeD will 00 much to whip them into shape.
 one special ankie-redu excFe else benefits the legs and feet as well as the ankles, making them supple and graceful and, conse~ quentiy. more comfortable. Toss that are stiff and cfamped often cause painful foot ailments.
 Here's the @xercise; Placing hands on hips and keeping heels together. stand as high as possi- ble on the tips of your toes. Hold that position while you count to ten and then lower tho heels. Ro- peat ten times and then ten more again very rapidly.
 The exercise should Do done night and morning. increasing the number of times until you aro doe ing 1t 100 times a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Htnn vvWt Wnrm'y Nnh UFdcf oO Pattern Department. Waterbury OenNcrNt, Waterbury. Conn. Be Sssfts tU atnte ilEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

it was three o'clock whom no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

fIndlana D0IIe FOWeT ana DIKhI OUmDdH
FRIDAY
P NJ
4.00-Harlin Brothers.
z.15-Tea Time Tunes.
5.00-Viewing the News.
5.15-Theater programs.
5 30-Sue Carolyn.
5.45-Spareribs.
550-Tonight on the Air.
5.55-NeWs lCBS).
00-BOhemians.
6.l5-Football reporter (CBS).
6.30-Democratic county committee.
635-Bohemians.
s 40-Republican county committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Farley Is Optimistic

Chairman James A. Farley Of the
Democratic national committee be-
lieves the Democratic house losses
and gains will Offset each other to
continue for two years the top
heavy administration majority.
Democrats claim they are sure
to win the Republican senate seats
now occupied by Bronson Cutting,
New Mexico; Simeon Fess, Ohio;
Henry D, Hatfield, West Virginia;
Hamilton F. Kean, New Jersey;
Roscoe Patterson. Missouri, and
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Mary
land.
Senator Henrik ShipStead Farm
er-Labor, Mimi is a possible cas-
ualty. If Democrats can pick up
four seats they will possess the COW
eted two-thirdS majority although
it would not be New Deal control
by that margin. Among the Demo-
cratic membership are several SEN
ators whose support of administra-
ton policy is uncertain.
O'NIahOney in Trouble
Senator Arthur Robinson (Rep..
md Is in a close and uncertain
race against Sherman Minton,
Democrat. The only Democratic
senator in trouble is Joseph c.
OMahoney, who was named last
session to a Wyoming vacancy. New
Deal political headquarters has or
dered outside speaking talent to aid
him against Vincent Carter, Repub-
lican candidate.
Campaign guessers believe the Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

SATURDAY
A NJ
T.O0-Pep Club
a.00-Cheer Up fCBSl.
s45-Eton Bows lCBSl.
9-00-NeVs tCBSf
s-05-hielIow Moments fCBSl.
9.I5-Carlton and Craig. iCBS).
9.30-Let's Pretend iCBSl
10 O0-Children's radio hour.
II .0O-Spare Ribs.
Il .05-Homemaker's hour.
11.l5-Along the Volga tCBS).
II .3O-HOOsier Farm Circle.
y .00-Noon-George Hall orchestra (CBSl
II l5-Footbal Souvenir
u -30-Yale-Army football game.
l.45-Notre Dame-WisconsIn football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
CASHIER DUPED;
$500 LOOT AT
BUTLER OFFICE
Thieves Employ RuSe to
Lure Officials Out of
Quarters.

Police today are seeking clews to
the sneak thieves who yesterday by
a ruse robbed the safe and Office of
the Butler university secretary and
escaped with cash and stamps eSti-
mated at $500.
Eugene Underwood, Is East
Thirty-seventh street, university
cashier, and Charles w. Wilson, 275
Berkley road, secretary, were alone
in the Office when Mr.. Underwood
was called to the telephone by
man who said he was a physician.
The self styled doctor said a man
brought to st. Vincent's hospital
had as the only clew to his identity
a card bearing Mr.. Underworld
name.
Mr.. Wilson drove Mr.. Underwood
to the hospital where they learned
no call had been made. They drove
back to Butler to find that their Of
flee had been locked, although Mr..
Wilson said he locked it when they
left.
Two strangers seen lettering in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
FRIDAY

P ~.
4.00-Advsutars hour CHS wABo.
Interview tEBCl WEAF.
Al Pesrcs and Gang iNBCl.
skippy' Chs WABC.
Tom Nix fNBCl WEAF
45o-Nsllie Reveu Interviews Leo White
tNBCl WEAF.
Singing LADY fNBCl VIZ. KYW.
4.45-M!nistures CHS WABC
Ivory Stamp Club tNBCl WEAF.
5.0O-ThTills OF tomorrow iEBCl WEAF.
Berger's orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
u wRR Y Ka!ien0oFn 'CBs' "AS0
s.Is-Bo65y Benson and Sunny jim
''' N s5,'4'I vocal iNBcl WEAF.
Vocal and orchestra NBCl WIZ.
s45-Loveu Thomas lNBCi VIZ
B Bl-y Bs s9a5s@ 'Os sSe,cS 5Ssco
s.oO-Amos n Andy EBcl WIZ.
sls 9y5s and and g e5.5s S GBS W Wksf
Just Plain Bill CHS WABC.
Plantation Echoes fNBCI WIZ.
s .30-,Serenaders Chs WABC.
Uncle Ezras radio station tNBCl
PED Davis cNBcl WIZ.
8 f5-Boake Carter Obs WABC.
Prank Buck lNBCl WEAF.
Dangerous Paradise NBCl VIZ.
7.o0-Concert fNBCl WEAF.
Easy Aces CHS WABC.
Irene Rich fNBCi WIZ
7l5-EdVin c. Hi Obs WABC.
Grace HAYES fNBC) WIZ.
7-30-True Story Court OF Human Rela-
tons fCBSl WABC.
A. Goodman's orchestra; soloists
fNBCl WIZ
g OO-March Of Tine fCBSi WABC.
waltz Time tNBCl WEAF.
Phil Harris orchestra; Leah Ray
fNBCi WIZ
s.30-One Night Stands CNBCl WEAF
Phi Baker. Belascos orchestra
Hollywood Hotel fCBsl WABC.
00-First Nighter fNBCl WEAF.
Molle Show fNBCl WIZ
3O-GothIc Choristers fNBCl WEAF.
Jewish program fNBCl WIZ.
Kate Smith OBS WABC.
lO.00-Mvrt and Marge lCBSJ WABC
George Holmes. / N. S. tNBCl
lOI5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra CCBs)
Ferdinando's orchestra NBc,
Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ.
10 3O-Martin' orchestra fNBCi WEAF.
Jack Little and orchestra tCBS)
WABC.
jolly Coburns orchestra CNBCl
WIZ
10 :45-Dailev's orchestra (CBsl wABC.
I1.00-Dream Singer. Montclair orchestra
fNBCi WIZ
Duchin's orchestra NBC) WEAF.
Jacques Remarks orchestra (NBC)
WABC.
Russo's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Bleyers orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
DEMOCRATS TO
RETAIN POWER,
SURVEY SHOWS
New Deal Slipping, but Still
Dominant in Vital
States.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The
New Deal is slipping but still
dominant in most Of the vital
states as the campaign approaches
its final full week
This trend was indicated in a lit
erary Digest poll showing a ma ior-
ity Of straw voters in seventeen
states to be anti-New Deal.
Political observers generally main
tain their belief. however, that the
seVenty-fOurth congress will be
overwhelmingly Democratic. Two
thirds ma iorities of both house and
senate are forecast by the more
optimistic Democratic spokesman.
Republicans found new hope in
the Digest figures. But United Press
inquiry IN states most likely TO sub
stitute Republicans for Democrats
next month does not discover evi-
denCe the New Deal is slipping fast
enough 10 upset Democratic caIcula-
tons for general success on cleo
ton daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
OCT. &c, 1894

after attending the meeting Of the
International Institute of Agricul-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

publicans may gain from ten to
twenty house seats-perhaps more
among Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, IN
diana, Nebraska, California, New
Jersey and South Dakota.
In Michigan, South Dakota and
North Dakota may be detected the
most emphatic trend away from the
New Deal. The latter state kept a
100 per cent Republican delegation
in congress despite the 1882 Demo-
cratic landslide, but its Republicans
are of the progressive wing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
TugweII Heads for Paris

By United Press
ROME. Oct. 26.-Undersecretary
Rexford G. Tugweu Of the United
States department of agriculture
left for Paris and London last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
SATURDAY

A. NJ.
3 30-Morning Devotions
645-The Temple Of the Air.
700-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
T.30-Musical Clock
g 00-BreR kfast Club (NBC).
sz5-Mary Baker.
e.00-Annette Mccullough (EBCl.
9I5-To be announced.
Q 25-The Newscaster.
9.30-Kitchen Of the air.
10 .0O-Republcan Central Committee.
10 .05-Morning Melodies.
l0.i5-Tony Wons iNBCi.
10 .30-Melody Mixers (NBC).
II .0o-Ho-P Ne Club
II 30-Fsrm and Home Hour (NBC).
p NJ.
II .3O-Ideal reporter.
II $50 be announced.
l.00-Tne Newscaster.
i.05-Radio Rally
1:45-Notre Dame Wisconsin football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
TOnight's Radio Excursion

s5-Bohemisns.
7.o0-Easv Aces CHS.
7.l5-Edvin c. Hill fCBSl.
T30-T-ue story Court OF Human Eela-
tons fCBSi
s.oO-March Of Time (CBSl.
.30-HollyVood Hotel iCBSl.
e-30-Lou.e Love orchestra.
e.45-Tln Pan Alley.
70 Oo-Myrt and Marge fCBSl.
I0.I5-AtoD the Indiana roof.
10 3o-Louie Love orchestra.
10 z5-Lou Davies orchestra.
II -00-Jacoues Rensrd orchestra CHS.
ll.30-Dan Russo orchestra (CBSl.
II 45-Frsnk DALEY orchestra tCBSl.
y o0-Midnigh of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Three bird sanctuaries are planned
for Central park in New York City.