davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
The Riqht to Your Own Name

XXTELL maybe he little and maybe his name
w was Irving Feldman. And what on earth is
the matter with the name Irving Feldman? Does
Sender Garln dare contend that the reporters
should have overridden the lads right to his own
honorable and put him down in their stories
as great. big. enormous Paddy ORourke"? gravely
suspect Mr.. Garlin of green chauvinism.
The Times is cited a second time for captalistic
misrepresentation, and this time I must admit that
the propaganda which Mr.. Garvin recognizes is so
deeply insidiouS that I can't make head or tail of
it. Speaking of the Scottsboro mothers, the Times
said, according to Mr.. Garlin's quotation. The
Negro women carried bouquets of dafodils and roses
and were enjoying their moment"
What could be fairer than that? 1t was the
largest and most impressive Communist demonstra-
ton ever staged in New York and so why shouldn't
Communist sympathizers enjoy it? In world in
which there is much legitimate and pressing need
for effective protest hate to find any revolutionary
journal trying to see how many gnatS he can go
per hour. There are still camels to be conquered
lConHright. laa4. bv The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

rather diminutive altogether. So
much the more precious, I
thought
And when, next morning, he
met her in the garden
L never saw such curls-how
could I, for there never we're such
curls as those she shook out to
hide her bushes! AS to the straw
hat and blue ribbons which was
on top Of the curlS, if I could only
have hung it up in my room in
Buckingham street. what a price
less possession it would have
been! :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Thinqs Not Deemed Fit

A GREAT many newspaper
N men believe that labor news
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Monday, Feb. ~

Monday, Feb. ~
7.0O-Mornlns Devotions
7:30-Cheerio
s:O0--Breakfast Club
s:00-Breen and de Rose
3:15-Mornins Parade
1O:0O-Hour OF Memories
11:0O-Gene Arnold and Commodores
11:30-Farm and Home hour
1c:30-Eic and SADIE
1c:i5--The Merrie- Men
1:00-Musical Originalities
l:30-Smackou
1:45-Words and Music
c:0O-Radio Guild
3:0O-Retty and Bob
3:15-John Martin Story Program
3:30-Ma Perkins
3:45-The Lady Next Door
4:0O--Leo Zollo Orch. ..=
4:l5-Harry kogen's Orch.
A:30-The Singing Lady
445-Wizard of or
5:00-E. S. Army Band
S:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:30-The Molle Show
6:45-To be announced
7:00-kings testers, vocal trio
T:30-William Days Orchestra
S:00-Minstrel Show. Gene Arnold
S:30-Ship OF Joy. with Hugh Barrett
Dobbs and guest artists
S:o0-Gene Arnold. narrator
S:30-Henri Deering
i0.o0-John FoEarty, Tenor
11:00-George Olsen Orch.
l1:30-Frankie Masters Orch.
Tuesday. Feb. 2.
7:o0-Morning Devotions
7:l5-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
S:OO-The Breakfast Club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Eriday. March
Saturday. March =

Friday. March 2
S:00-Gynsy Rhapsod;es, Regina
8:30-Melody's Strings, Toronto
9:38-Bert Anstice Mountain Boys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Pckens Sisters and Conrad Thbau Will Broadcast Sunday

Since his return from Hollywood
to New York to broadcast on NBC,
Eddie Cantor and his family have
been living In q penthouse on Gen.
trail Park West. Eddie likes to b
handy to the park, for he has be-
come ono Of the best customers Of
the bridal path. He goes for . daily
ride, weather permitting.
MIC studio pick-ups: Ted Berg
man. who impersonates Rubinoff IN
scenes with Eddie Cantor on the
Chase and sanborn program, has
over twenty dialects at his command.
Wayne King has become . hand
ball enthusiast.
Nick Dawson, Elsie Hitz' leading
man in Dangerous Paradise" heard
on NBC. is also the author Of that
series, which has its locale In the
South Seas. Before going radio.
Dawson was q soldier OF fortune and
In the course Of his adventuring came
to know that section very well.
Early to bed and early to rise i
more than q mere saying with Edna
Odell, the Hoosier Songbird heard
from the Chicago NBC studios. She
practices 1t religiously because Of her
voice. It requires 1T least three
hours for her vocal chords to acquire
their natural pitch after she gets up
and Edna has q 10 q. m. broadcast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

Thursday. March
7:00-Salon Musicale
7:45-Sam Moores Meeting
o:00-Eton Boys. Male Quartet
S:lS-In the Luxembourg Gardens
9:OO-Bill and Ginger
lO:15-Charm Secrets
l0:30-Tony Wons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
CKY (Winnipeg)

Central Standard Time)
Sunday. Feb. p
1:O0-Calgary Citizens Band
1:30-Address by H. p. Peumptre, To-
1:45-rhe Lyric Trio, Montreal
3:o0-New York Philharmonic Orch:
4:00-vesper Hour. s. George Winni-
S:oo-Morean. Powell. Montreal
Monday. Feb. -
12:oo-Rex Battles Orchestra
7:00-Gaiety and Romance. Toronto
s:3s-Moonlight on the River. Re.
gina.
Tuesday. Feb. =
l2:30-University Lecture
S:30-Parade Of the Provinces
Wednesday. Feb. -
l2:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
l2:3o-University Lecture
S:00-One Hour With You. Montreal
Thursday. March
13:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
12:30-University Lecture
S:0O-St. David Society Banquet
Winnipeg
s:oo-Hands Across the Border. New
York
S:45-University Lecture. Edmonton
Friday. March 2
S:00-Gynsy Rhapsod;es, Regina
8:30-Melody's Strings. Toronto
9:38-Bert Anstice Mountain Boys
saturday, March 3
11:55-Metropolitan Opera Company.
New York
7:30-Under the Bridges Of Paris.
Montreal
8:00-Hockey Broadcast.
9:38-Billy Bissett's Orch, Toronto
10:00-Moonlight on the Pacific
1O:3O-The Northern Messages. Tor.
onto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
VOCAEISTS Will Be
GUEST ARTISTS FOR
LITTLE MISS BAB-O
Program will Go on Air in Sec.
ond Surprise Party Over
NBC Network
MARY IS LEAPINc TO FAME
Seth Parker Programs Recsiv.
ing Great Response From
American Schools

New York, Feb. 24.-Mary Small As
Little Aiss Bab-O win have the Pick
ems Sisters and Conrad Thibault, noted
radio singers, q her guests at her
second Surprise Party over an NBC-
WEAF network Sunday, Feb. Is, 1t
1890 p. "a. est.
Other celebrated microphone stars
Will be heard in support Of Little Miss
Bab-O and william Wirges orchestra
on subsequent programs in the new
weekly series from the NBC Radio
City studios.
The Pickens Sisters, who will con-
tribute vocal harmonies to the variety
bill, only recently returned to New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
STUDENTS FOLLOWING
SETH PARKER ON TRIP

New York, Feb. 24.-The Cruise Of
Seth Parker broadcast heard every
Tuesday over an NBC-WEAF network
from the deck Of the schooner Seth
Parker, Is making big hit with school
authorities throughout the country.
according to mail received by Phillips
H. Lord, skipper Of the craft.
Lord, who Is sailing around thel
world In the Seth Parker, broadcasts
from ports Of call along the Atlantic
coast each Tuesday ct 9 p. m, est.
Lord has received requests from
school authorities throughout the
United States and Canada asking for
more detailed information about the
cruise. Many Of them are using the
cruise as the theme for lessons be-
cause Of the interest shown By the
children.
Some have written saying that they
are having the pupils draw maps Of
the itinerary Of the expedition and
many say that the schooner has been
used Is the subject for a.drawing les
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

Helen Morgan. shown above In q
chic new hat, is finding her perch
before the Columbia network micro
phones as zestful as her well-known
position atop the piano. She's heard
with Jerry Freeman's orchestra over
the WABC-CBS network every Sun
day from / to 1870 p. NJ, est, In the
sparkling half-hour Broadway Melo-
dies"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
NBC Programs
Central Standard Ttme)
Sunday. Feb. rs

Central Standard Tlme>
Sunday. Feb. Is
S:O0-Melody hour
e:O0-NBC Children's Hour
e:00-Radio Pulpit
9:30-The Garden Of Tomorrow
lO:0O-Gruen and Hall
i0:15-Major Bowes' Capitol Family
11:30-Radio City Concert
Youth Radio Conference
1:00-Gene Arnold and Commodorse
1:3O-Rings OF Melody
1:45-Gems OF Melody
2:00--Lady Esther Serenade
2:30-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra
a:00-Albert Payson Terhune
3:15-Vee and Johnny
S:30-Joseph Kestners Orchestra
&:00-National Nespers
4:3O-Annie Seymour. dramatic
sketch
5:0O-Catholic Hour
5:30-Our American Schools
6:0O-Ted Weems and his orchestra
5.30-Joe Penner. comedian
7:a0-Eddy Cantor and Rubinoff
8:00-Manhattan Merry Co Round
S:30-American Album OF Familiar
music
9:00-Jack Benny and Mary Living.
ston-Frank Black and Orch.
9:30-Hall OF Fame
l0:3O-Minneapolis symphony Orch.
l1:30-Ted Black Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

A paragon Of talents Is Adele Girard,
who supplies the feminine touch with
Harry Sosnik and his Edgewater
Beach hotel orchestra. heard every
evening but Thursday and Sunday
1890 to IL p. NJ, est. The beaute-
Gus Adele Is purveyor Of blues
songs. plays the piano and IS harp
list Of considerable ability. She 1t Is
who plucks the harp strings for Mr..
Sosnik's theme song, Lazy Rhap-
SOdy."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

York from . motion picture engage
ment in Hollywood, Thibault. popular
baritone, has been featured on many
outstanding programs.
Mary, who In few short weeks has
leaped to fame as radio entertainer
over MIC, Is known as the little girl
with the big voice. Her poise before
the microphone has amazed her many
listeners In all parts Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

S:15-Alexander Woolcott
8:30-Surprise Party
o:00-Byrd Antarctic Expedition
S:46-Leaders in Action
lO:00-Guy Lombardo
10:30-Harry Sosnick, Orch.
Jack Little
11:S0-Louis Panco Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

rRESERvE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page al through next week.
II viii serve ~ IN excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking with . mere
turn Of the dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
SECOND SECTION
Kennedy Ridicules
 Home Loan Ru1nors
Tempest in Teapot Says State Director Referring to Discharge of Lawyers Doing Title Searching

State Director Peter M. Kennedy of the Home Owners Loan Corp is quoted by state papers today as saying the question raised on the searching of titles by attorneys as- sociated with the Home Loan office is a tempest in teapot. Con- tinuing, MT Kennedy is quoted as saying he plans no change in the method of title searching in the Home Loan office.
 The discussion concerning title searching by attorneys rather than by authorized title searching ocm- panies arose throughout the state this week. John Burns, manager of the local office, said he had re- ceive6 no official order to make any change from his present system.
 Mir Kennedy states that the re- port that plans were being made to take title searching out of the hands of attorneys undoubtedly arose due to a bulletin sent out from Washington to all state and branch offices. This bulletin, he ex- plained, suggested that title search ing be done by title companies in sections where title companies are located and by the best available title searchers wherever title com- panies are not located.
 U. s., Senator Augustine Loner- gan, entered the picture, accord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Cornell Professors
 Seek Heavy Damages
Both Injured When Car Hit Tree in Middle of Chase
 Avenue Last November City is Defendant

Two Cornell university faculty members are plaintiffs in two civil actions filed in superior court to- day against the City of Waterbury. The suits are based on injuries the professors received when their car struck a large tree in the cen- ter of Chase avenue, half way between Waterville and North Main street, November 10, 1883. E.: w. Jones, driver of the auto mobile and Herbert w. Hoefer, owner of the car, asks $5,00O and $10,000 damages respectively. Each lists his address as Ithaca, N. Y. They had visited the home of Dr E. K. Loveland at Watertown and proceeded to Waterville, by way of Thomaston. At the intersection of street, in Waterville the car was di- rected by detour signs to take the Homer street way.
 Thomaston avenue at that time was in an unnegotiable condition by reason of the work in. progress of laying the sewer at that point. The teachers proceeded up Homer street, missed the upper Waterville road route to the center and con- tinued O nuntil they reached Chase avenue.
 It was 11:30 at night and snow- ing slightly. The complaint says the tree was not marked by signs, warning or lights and that 1t sud denly reared up in front of their machine. Jones swerved his car tot the right but the rear part of the car struck the tree. The car was demolished.
 Jones suffered abrasions and in- juries to his forehead confusion of the ribs. left knee, left arm, shoulder and chest. Professor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
SKIP CASE DID
 NOT MATERIALIZE MOt0rist Stopped After Hitting YOungster,
 Police Learn

What first appeared to be a hit- and-run case to-day turned out to be just another minor accident. Gertrude Grieco, eight year old daughter of MI and Mrs Frank Grieco of Oak street was struck by a light truck on Wolcott street yes- tefday afternoon.
 It was first reported that the driver did not stop after the acci- dent but hurried away. Captain William P. Keegan of the detective bureau said to-day, however, that he was talking to the child's father on the telephone last night and MT Grieco told him he knew the iden- tity of the driver and that he had not run away after the mishap.
 The father did not ask police to conduct any investigation.
 The child suffered only slight in- juries. The vehicle in question was said to be vegetable truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

George Guiffre of Stockton, Cal, who came across the continent to testify in superior court here yes terday is awarded damages of $2.- 451.58 against the D. H. Feinn & Co Inc, in a decision handed down in court today by Judge Arthur F. Els. The suit was based on an al- legged breach of contract involving the purchase of eight carloads or grapes by the local company from the plaintiff who is 8 wine grower in San Joaquin county. Cal.
 Judge Els states the plaintin testified he sent the grapes on con- signment but that there was no evidence to support 1t. He adds 1t is conceded that there can be no judgment against the American Surety Co, named co-defendant as the bonding company for the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Hoeffer suffered a lacerated tongue, injuries to his fingers and hand and back.
 The city is charged with negli- gence in permitting the tree to re- main without lights or warning as a menace to traffic. The suits further allege that the trees pres- ence in the middle of the road con- stitutes nuisance under the law. Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Galullo bring the suits for the plaintiffs.
 The two professors were on their way to New Haven to stop over for the football game at the Yale bowl the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Rev Dr D. N. Beach
 First Church Speaker

Hard Money" will be the sub ject discussed by Rev Dr D. N. Beach of Springfield, Mass, in a talk next Thursday night at the First church. Rev pr Beach is pastor of the First Church of Christ in Springfield. The service will be attended by members of St Johns church, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Religion In Marriage"
 Discussed by Dr Gaines

Successful marriages between persons of different religions are possible only if both the man and woman have sufficient strength of character and tolerance to make the necessary adjustments, said Rev David P. Gaines in talk delivered at the First Baptist church. "Reli- zion in Marriage" was the title of his lecture, which was the third in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
LOSS OF WINE TOO MUCH

Visalia Cal, (UP)--His father in-law became angry at him and they had quarrel. Joe Niconi complained to police the other day. But, he mourned, that was not all of 1t. He accused his wife's father, Rafael Circoni, of boring holes in his wine barrels, allowing 1,500 gallons to flow onto the ground. He sought complaint charging Circoni with malicious mischief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

a series of talks on marriage spon- sored by the Young Mems fratern- ity of the church. In the opinion of Rev MT Gaines the average couples do not have sufficient toler- ance to overcome the difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Stockton, Cal, Grape
 Grower Gets Award
S2,45I.5S is Verdict Handed Down By Judge Els;
 Breach of Contract Alleged

company, unless it was shown that the Waterbury company took the grapes on consignment, or acted as agent. or 5rt ker or in an analogous capacity.
 The American Surety Co, Judge Ells says, submitted records show ing the grapes were purchased out right. He therefore finds against the Feinn company but not against the bonding company. Attorney Richardson T. Bronson appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney John II Cassidy represented the Feinn com pany and Attorney Alfred l.. Fin- klestein appeared for the American Surety Co.
 Mapoha actar En0land fq raising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

ing to reports from Washington. stating, after investigation, that in all probability, the present system would be retained and local law yers employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Manchester, England. is raising $25,000 to keep its repertory the ater going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
4 WOmanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON,

THE Townsend old age pension
L plan sounds like a fragment
from some Utopian dream. But
isn't it interesting to speculate
upon the changes that might take
place II every old person could
actually have 5000 a month? Ger
.nly parents long neglected would
A8sk again in the warmth Of their
children's approval.
know this is not a pleasant sub
4 let. on the contrary its a rather
h4rrid fact that the mistreated
f9ther or mother almost invariably
Is one who lacks means Of his or
her own. 4 sadder commentary
upon flial gratitude or Christian
charity can not BE- made
From the ancestor worship Of old
CHINA we seem to have rushed to
the opposite extreme Of ancestor
hatred. In the last few years there
has even developed school Of
thought which holds that children
owe nothing to their parents.
Please don't misiudge me. I'm
not charging that all Of US are
cruel 10 our parents. Only enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
GIVES SHOW
FOR CL0THE-A-CYILD
Theater Employees Donate
Their Services.

Several hundred children and
adults today flocked to Loews Pal
ace to see their favorite movie stars
and to pay a dime or more to The
Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child
fund
So that they might see the show
with no cost to the Clothe-A-Child
fund or LOeWs Palace, which do
mated the entire income to the fund.
stage hands and operators donated
their services through the courtesy
Of Don Barnaclo, of the Stagehands
Local No. 30, and Arthur w. Lyday,
Of the Motion Picture Machine Op-
orators Local No. 1914.
All proceeds will go to the fund
which will provide many Indianap-
oils children with winter worthy
clothing as a gesture in keeping
with the seasons spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

10 make discussion Of the subject
always pertinent.
For, no matter how We cover up
our attitudes with specious argu-
ments. the fact remains that the
parental bank account usually de-
termines whether a father or moth
/ er IS an asset or a liability in many
a family
The dollar mark has rather more
to do with our attitude on this
question than is comfortable TO
contemplate. The parent who can
give aims is always more pampered
and loved than he who only ac-
cepts them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CITY EVANGELISTS TO
CONDUCT BROADCAST
Laymen's League Leaders to Be
Heard Over WKBF.

The Rev. and Mrs Virgil p. Brock,
directing evangelsts Of the Chris
tan Laymen's League. viii conduct
the morning worship brOadcasts
over station WKBF next week.
The programs will be principally
music with scripture reading and
poetry selections.
The services are under auspices of
the Church Federation of Indian
apOlis, and are broadcast at $50
each morning except Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

A golden collar was placed about his neck, and
a chain reaching from each side Of it was held by
warriors. why all the precaution?" demanded the
ape-man. 1T is merely a CUSTOM" the officer ex-
planned. 1T is always thus that the Queens quarry
is led to the Field of Lions!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Once again Tarzan walked near the chariot of
the Queen OF Cathne; but this time he walked
behind it, a chained prisoner between two staIwart
warriors and surrounded by score of others. The
procession Travelled a mile from the city. out to
the famous Field Of Lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

No word was spoken by the three prisoner as
Tarzan was taken from the cell; but that word
less farewell was eloquent, as Thudos and Common
pressed the ape-mans shoulder. never expecting
to see him alive again. In tn guardroom, Tarzan
was heavily chained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BY Williams
BY Martin

A great concouse Of people accompanied it, for
Nemone hao invited the whole city to witness the
degradation and death Of the man who had
scorred her love- With scowling brows she sat
brooding in her golden chariot. Now at last she
was about to be avenged!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Engineers. Bradner and Leon
ard. of the IVA, went over road
maps of Buncombe, Henderson
and Pennsylvania counties here
yesterday. 1t was found, upon
tentative inspection, that more
than half the highways of Hen
derson county would have to De
relocated,
Buncombe county would not
have so much road work, but
there would be considerable relo-
cation activity in Transylvania.
The conference here yesterday
consisted only of cursory exami-
nation of maps and confirmation
by the state highway engineer as
to their accuracy.
Aerial pictures, now being made
at 10000 feet at the ratio Of q
600 feet to the inch, will be COM
pleted within the next two weeks
and the mosaic of this area pat
together. From this map, the
ground engineers VIII NC VII cSeSN
to continuing their surveys of the
proposed dam site and the boun-
diaries of the lake.
The engineers said funds will
soon be Forthcoming for the con-
tinuation of the iva work and
that several impounding areas are
being surveyed, both from the air
and on the ground. The two sites
being studied in the French Broad
basin are Asheville and the Muir
ply section. There are two in adj
dition to these, one in Tennessee
and one near Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama. The iva has asked for
$40,0O0,000 for work on the
Asheville project.
When the IVA engineers begin
their survey here the first of
next month, Mr.. Walker and his
associate engineers will assist
them in the work. Headquarters
will probably be established in
the state highwa! department in
Asheville.