davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
TUESDAY.

=. N.
4:o0-Music Box CNBCl wEAF.
4.I5-Dictators (CBSl WABC.
Jackie Heller (NBCl WIZ.
4 4N;Ts5i.. Rh 1gRs, tN Mgs WEAF
Gordon, Dave ana Bunny (cBs)
s:oo-Mme. Aida (NBc, wEAF.
8Bo En S0ia1 a 3ffn So4n s SsG US
5:so-Jack Armstrong (cBs, wBBM.
Mischa -, Raglnsky and ensemble
Hymn sing CNBc) wEAF.
Stamp club. Captain Healy (NBc)
5;4s-Musical Mosaics CNBcl wEAF.
Lowell Thomas (EBC) WIZ.
Just plain Bill IcBsl wABc.
You and Your Government (NBC)
s:sO-Buck Rogers tcBs) wBBM.
Johnny Russell; Carolyn Rich
6:45-Boake Carter (CBSD wABC.
Male quartet (NBCl WIZ.
7:oo-Jack Little orchestra iCBs) WABC.
Crime Clues (NBCl VIZ.
Reisman,s orchestra and Phil Duey
7:I5-The Guardsmen (CBsl wABC.
7:3O-The Voice of Experience (CBs)
WAYNE King and orchestra GIBC)
Conrad Thibault, Lois Bennett and
Salters orchestra lNBCl.
Conrad Thibault. Lois Bennett and
Salters orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
7:45-Calfornia Melodies tCBS) WABC
6.00-Musical Memories, Edgar A.. Guest
Ben Bernie and orchestra NBc)
s:15-Ruth Etting and Johnny Green
orchestra (CBS) WABC.
$50 Minneapolis Symphony (CBS)
Voorhees, band; Ed Wynn CNBC)
Duchin's orchestra CNBC) wJR.
s:Oo-~studsnt PRINCE iIM Gladys swarth-
Glen Gray's orchestra, Connie Bos-
well, Stoopnagle and Budd (CBS)
Ray Perkins. stokes orchestra
s:3o-symphony concert CNBC) WIZ.
Conflict (CBS) WABC.
10 :00-Harlem Serenade CCBS) WABC.
lOIS-News Barnetts orchestra (cBsl
News: Russo's orchestra CNBcl
News: Poet Prince (NBc) WIZ.
1o:sO-Whiteman' orchestra (NBC) WEAF
Brigode's orchestra (CBS) WABC
/ Phi Phi Harris orchestra CNBcl
11:oO-sosnick' orchestra CcBs) wABc.
Vallee's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Masters orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
11:30-BelascoS orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Jack Dennys orchestra (NBC
Seymour simons' orchestra CNBc,
WIZ.
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
5:3O-Bohenians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Philadelphia Ledger Ceases

b. United Press
PHILADELPHIA. April 1O-The
morning Public Ledger. published
here for ninety-eight years, will
cease publication Monday. The Pub
lie Ledger and the Sunday Public
Ledger will be combined with the
Morning Inquirer and the Sunday
Inquirer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

More strange adventures In the under
water Urb territory of the planet Pluto
will be revealed during the "Buck Rogers
in the 25th Century" program over
WFBM and the Columbia network,
Tuesday. at $3.50 p. m.
How an old umbrella furnishes Spencer
Dean with a clue that eventually leads
to the solution of a mysterious killing
will be learned when the initial INSTALL
ment of Stewart Sterlings new Man
hunter mystery, "The Absentee Killer, u
is presented during the Crime Clues pro-
gram Tuesday. at p. M, over WLW and
an NBC network.
Ben Bernie, the Old Maestro, will
direct his Lads in THE World Owes Me
Living" from Walt Disney's picture,
THE Grass-hopper and the Ant" as
one of the features of the broadcast
over WLW and an NBC network Tues
day at 8 p. m.
Favorite selections from three of the
most famous works of the entire operate
repertory will be played by the. Min
neapolis symphony orchestra. under the
direction of Eugene Ormandy, Tuesday.
from $50 to p. M, over WFBM and
the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
CHILD CLUB TO MEET
Mrs. David Ross to Deliver Lecture
on Moving Pictures.

Indianapolis Association for Child
hood Education will hold a meeting
Monday in the auditorium of L. S.
Ayres & Co. Mrs. David Ross,
president Of the Indiana Indorsers
of Photoplays, will speak on MO-
ton Pictures Yesterday and Today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis brOaocaSttuK. Inc.l
TUESDAY
P NJ
415-Jackie Heller (NBCl.
4:30-News flashes.
445-The Tattered Man (NBCl.
5:00-Mme. Frances Aida (NBC).
5:l5-Dick Steel.
5000 be announced.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6:00-Happy Long.
6:l5-To be announced.
6:30-Knothole Gang.
6:45-The Cavaliers (NBC).
T:00-Leo Reisman orchestra (NBC).
7:30-Wayne King orchestra (NBCl.
8.00-Harry Bason.
8:15-Night Traffic Court.
6:55-Sport Album.
Goethe Student Primo" Beauty Box
theater (NBC).
10 00-John B. Kennedy (NBC).
10:15-Radio Press bulletin (NBC).
10:20-Tweet Hogan orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC),
IL 30-Rudy Vallee orchestra (NBCl.
II :30-Jack Denny orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnightl-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Fishing the Air

Recovery Is Here will be the subject
of Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the
National Emergency council in one of the
series of minute talks about the gov
ernmental activities in the state, Tuesday
night at $40 over WFBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

7.15-Sports Omeletts.
7.30-Maie chorus.
:45-Hollywood Lovdown.
8.0Q-Penn and Smack
8:l5-Ruth Fitting lCBSl.
.3O--Minneap polls Symphony (CBSl
9:0o-Carsyan (CBS).
9.30-Piano Twins.
9.45-Myrt and Marge (cBSl.
10 .00-Atop the Indiana roof
l0:15-News (CBSl.
10 :20-Charles Barnet orchestra (CBSl.
I0:45-Bohemians
II :00-Harry Sosnik orchestra (CBSl.
II .30-Leon Belssco orchestra (CBSi.
1900 Midnisht-Atop the Indiana roof.
A. NJ.
l2l5-Sirn of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
HUPKE To PLAY
FOR ALABAMA

President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who leaves today for Warm
Springs, Ca, has been sent an in
vitation to attend the benefit foot
ball game between the Alabama
All-Stars and the Washington
picked team who meet on Deem"
Der 8, at Griffith Stadium. These
teams play for the benefit Of the
Almas Temple, which will receive
400 per cent of the net receipts.
The committee in charge OF the
game has arranged to build box
along the side lines at midfield to
accommodate Mr.. Roosevelt IN
case he can set aside official
duties and attend the contest.
Hank Crisp, athletic director at
University of Alabama has for
warded a partial list of the men
who will play the game. One Of
the stars to match Hurry Cain,
the halfback will be Hupke, ALL
Star guard. Hupke was the bull.
wark of Alabama'S defense last
year when the tide was rolling
back all opposition throughout the
South and holding it's opponents
to II points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
GOLFERS:::GA|N.
SEM|FINAES

Claude Rippy, r1edalist, and
Volney Burnett today: had gained
the semifinals of the champion
ship flight of the Turkey" golf
tournament at Rock Creek Park.
Rippy won over Charlie Ficco, 6
and 5, and Burnett defeated Ben
Kong, Hawaiian, 3 and /, in
matches yesterday. The other
semifinalists are Pat Axtell and
Harold Bowers. Rippy and Bur
nett are to meet in one semifinal
duel and Axtell and Bowers clash
in the other.
Bob Marks reached the semi
finals of the second flight by win
ming over Mel Turner, 3 and i. r.
M. Roudabush defeated G.. Gut
tenplan, 5 and 4, in the fifth
flight while Mrs. Florence God
frey triumphed over dot" Rider,
3 and l..
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, and Andy Merrilees,
High Point, N. c., pro, were on
the sidelines today as survivors
continued competition in the mid
South Scotch foursomes at Pine
hurst, N. c. Diffenbaugh and
Merrilees yielded to Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, and Clarence Owens,
Greenville, S. c., and 4, in the
third round Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
COMETS FORM
FLOOR TEAM

Parchey's Comets have organ
lied. The team, although not well
known at all, claims it will be a
power in unlimited ranks this sea-
son, particularly after the cam
paign gets fully under way.
The Comets are blessed with an
array Of topnotch basketball stars
all of whom have made names
for themselves on the basketball
court in other seasons.
"Sherb" Roome and Maxwell
Dickey, former University of
Maryland stars, head the list. Bud
Dunn and Ernest Broadbent, for.
merly of Central, are others while
the lineup is balanced by the
presence of Tom Scrivener and
Bradley Edelbut, former Tech
High aces.
AL Mesirow is the business man
ager of the Comets. He is arrang-
ing a busy schedule and would
like to hear from all unlimited
teams in the city and vicinity
having gymnasiums. He can be
reached at District 1882 or Metro
politan 9015.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
HOWARD DRILLS
FOR RIVALS

Light drills today and tomor-
row will complete the prepare
ton of the Howard University
Bisons for their game here on
Saturday against the North Caro-
lima College of Durham.
The contest will be played in
the university stadium and will
get underway at 2::3O p. m.
In beating the strong Hampton
Institute Seasiders on last Satur-
day the Bisons became a favorite
for the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association football
championship for the first time
in almost a decade. The locals
have won two conference games,
tied two and have yet two more
to play. Morgan College, cham
pion for the last two years and
Virginia State, also a conference
title contender, were played score.
less ties by the locals. st. Paul
was the other team defeated.
The Bisons are about three
EouchdoWns stronger than the
visitors coming here Saturday
and expect an easy victory. The
annual tilt with the Lincoln Uni
versity Lions here on Thanks
giving Day is the other only re-
manning game on the Bisons
schedule.
Under the helm of DR.. Charles
West, former washington and
jefferson star and their new
coach this season, the Bisons
have been playing great football,
the best within the last six or
seven years. The line is heavy
and the backs fast. In Plummer,
q Dunbar High School graduate
Of last spring, the Bisons have
one of the best plunging back
field men to don a Howard uni
form in the last few years. It
has been his plunging, coupled
with the kicking Of Perkins, a
lad from Little washington, Pa,
that has spurted the team on to
dts present position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
FLOOR LEADERS
SCHEDULED IN
MEETING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IS.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.,
has called meeting in his office
In Municipal Hall for Monday,
November 10, at 7:30 o'clock, of
local basketball managers to ar
range dates for the use Of
Armory Hall.
Eight local clubs are expected
Do apply. Already the Alexandria
High School has been allotted
playing nights for their games.
The. Columbus and Old Do.
Eninion Boat Club quints will
enter in the unlimited class, while
the Times-Herald and De MolayS
are expected to again have teams
in the senior division.
Four midget teams will also be
organized here.
Alexandria'S senior football title
will be decided in a play-off series
here in two weeks. Three teams,
Pirates, st. Rita's and Virginia
A. c. are expected to enter in the
competition.
A meeting of the managers was
held last night and plans were
made for eligibility rules and an
effort will be made to secure
Baggett's Stadium for the games.
The Pirates won the title last
gear.
Alexandria High "A & B" teams
will engage in scrimmage at
Baggett's Stadium tomorrow after
noon as the Warrenton game has
been called off.
Next Friday the Twins will play
Fredericksburg High here.
Eddie German and Herbert
Bryant will collide in the finals
tonight for the handball title Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club.
Hood Rector won the champion
ship last year. However, he was
defeated in the first round play
in this years tournament.
The Pirate A. c. will hold a
special football drill tonight at
2 o'clock on Haydon's Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
KenilWOrth Aces
List Grid Drill

Kenilworth Aces drill tonight at
the Boys Club at 8 o'clock. The
team is coached by Gordon King,
former Maryland A. C. star tackle.
The Aces boast Of two players
who starred at Tech this year,
namely, George Began, fast-run-
ming back, and Johnny Mclean,
crack end. The Aces will hold
bingo party Saturday night at the
Boys Club at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
SANT|N| ROLLS
IN FEATURE

Ten matches are carded in the
Washington Singles Duo k pin
League tonight.
Tony Santini, who holds posses.
sion of first place, meets Bill
Krauss in the feature match.
Schedule: =.
Convention Hall-Pricci VS.. watson |.
Krauss VS.. santini; Brown vs Miller;
Cowden VS.. Woods.
At Temple-Pacini vs. Schroth; Geib
vs.. Weidman.
At Arcadia-Isemann VS.. Campbell;
Gochenour VS.. Crawley.
At Boulevard-Wolfe VS.. Talbert;
Huffman VS. Megaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
'Bama Gridder
Likes Chess
As .Hobby

Joe Demyanovich, Alabama full.
back, has one of the most unusual
hobbies of az player on the
'Bama team. Joe, who looks like
a baby tank in action, spends al
his spare time playing chess. He
is rated SIS a better than average
player.
Demyanovich, who never played
football before coming to the Cap"
stone, has been one of the main
cogS in the Tide eleven this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
FRATMEN IN DANCE

Members of the Phi Lamda NJ,
Delta Chapter, will hold an ath.
letic dance Saturday night at
164O Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

More than 2250 competitors, a record number. took part recently in the railway employees music festival in Reading, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
POST WORKERS HAVE OWN BANK
$60,0O0 in Deposits in
 Newly-FOrned HOus- ton Institution

Houston, Tex (UP)-Whether postmen and mail clerks here want
 a divorce, or new automobile, they
 can borrow money from their own
 bank.
 The postoffice credit union, com
 posed of postal employees, provides
 easy credit for it's 366 depositorn
 and borrowers. It has $60,000 in
 deposits. c. W. Elder. secretary-treasurer | of the postal employees. provides | easy credit for its 366 depositors
 and borrowers. It has $60,00O in 1 deposits.
 r c. W. Elder. secretary-treasur-
 CT of the Union, is the "banker."
 He hears the hard luck stories and presents the cases to credit com
 mittee for approval. Only security asked by this
 bank. that has no grilled walls, or lines of safety deposit boxes. is
 the signatures of other employees.
 The Union never has lost a cent, Elder said.
 Borrowers pay per cent inter- est and loaners receive per cent. Overhead charges are nil.
 One clerk borrowed sufficient money to fight divorce suit and
 won custody of his child. A car- rier. who hadn't seen his aged par l ents in years. was loaned enough money to make the trip. Another employc bought an $500 summer home, paying the Union less than $10O interest in order to make a cash purchase, and saved $500 had he used regular time agencies, El- { der said.
 The Union was started in 1880 when "loan sharks" had many employee. paying exorbitant interest l rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Dollar Watch King
 Seeks Governorship
ngersOlI Would Lead New Jersey Out of Tax Wilder. !. ness-Made Waterbury Watch

zhe name that made Waterbury
 am0us may add prestige of the 1tmte of New Jarsey. Advocating reform of the tax system, urging She single tax system, reduction pf excessive rates for gas, electric Hty, telephones and transportation; {; Havoring recognition of women in public affairs, equal opportunities e0r all and exile for corrupt politi- eians, Charles H. Ingersoll, retired hollar-watch manufacturer, has an- noslnced his candidacy for gorerna- horial honors.
 Fayors Single Tax
 Mr 1ngersoll is deciple of Hem ky George, original advocate of the single tax system. He is one of the two brothers who started the in- dustry, which today features Mick ey Mouse, the Big Bad Wolf in watch and clock companies.
 Here's a biographican closeup of the former watch king, who would now wield the septre or governor of "Joisey":
 Mir Ingersoll was born in Delta, Eaton county, Mich., in 1865, mot far from Henry Ford and not long after him." He remarked that he and Henry Ford had somewhat similar careers in the industrial world, though he was manuactur- ing a $500 article and I was man. ufacturing a dollar, article, which accounts for the disparity in our incomes"
 He was brought up on a Michi- gan farm, but decided that hhere was money to be made in watch manufacturing, and, with his broth CT Robert, five years his elder, he came to New York at the age of 15. After considerable difficulty they found . matchmaker who was will ling to try out their idea of mak- ing watches on large scale at low cost. By use of publicity and mass production, they built up a busi- ness which turned out as many as l5.000 watches Q day, and MT In- gersoll estimates that they manu- Iactured 100,000,000 of their fla hnous dollar watches before they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
TALKING BOOKS
 FOR THE BLIND
New Invention Great Help to Sightless-'S Sound
 NOvel' FOreSeen

Detroit - (UP) - The famed "yoice of literature today has taken voice in actuality and Is ready to speak into the void that envelops the existence of the sightless. A strong, clear voice for the blind, heard through a new invention-the talking book. The talking book, brought to Detroit recently for the first time, is an ordinary talking machine. the records of which take IS minutes to play" Six records reproduce a book-length novel.
 A committee of Detroit social service workers for the blind
 heard Anna E. Caldwell, of New
 York, explain the device. She said
 that the Library of Congress, aid- ed by the Amircan Foundation of the Blind, would publish" the first sound novel; before the end of April.
 Several thousand of the ma chimes will have been distributed at their cost price of approximate ly $37 by the end of this year, Mrs Caldwell said.
 The Library of Congress, at a cost of more than $1,000 apiece. will make several hundred of the talking books before the end of the year. The reproducing units have a radio in addition to the talking machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
DING LAUNCHES
 DUCK COMBAT
CartOonist Con d e m n s Drainage of l7,OOO, 900 MarshIand Acres

Washington (UP).-Launching a new deal for ducks, Jay N. (Ding) Darling, famous cartoonist and new chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, condemned drainage of 17,O0O,000 acres of Marshland in the United States.
 Darling, supervisor of wild anil maj conservation, urged immedi- ate return of wasteland to the wa terfowl. Tn addition, he warned that destruction of the animals must cease.
 'All the world believes in con- servation," said Darling. "The Audubon society, the farmers, the women's clubs all talk lot about it-but they don't do anything"
 Forming ''wasteful' the drain age of 17,00O,000 acres of duck land, the bureau chief declared:
 These areas were largely used for nestling by migratory water fowl. You can't continue the pop Nulation of ducks unless they can hatch their young.
 "And," he added, ducks can't lay eggs on a picket fence."
 Neither, he held, can they mil grate' by walking around on a marsh bed-they must have wa- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Italian "Vets !"
 To Hold Sessior,


 Plans for attending the state meeting of the Italian-Ameri- can Veterans association of Connecticut, scheduled for Sunday in New Britain, will be discussed tomorrow night at a meeting of the Waterbury branch of the organization at the Mecca restaurant, SIS Bank street. Leonard Mecca, com- nander of the Waterbury chapter, today issued the call for tomorrow nights session, which will open at 2 o'clock.
 Other matters of importance concerning the Italian-Ameri- can World war veterans will be discussed at the meeting, also.
 The state meeting in New Britain on Sunday will bring together members and officials of the organization from throughout Connecticut. Mat ters now pending in congress and bills already passed will be discussed at length at the state gathering and the Water- bury members attending will, it is believed, have some of their own views to present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

sIl '. When you pay the price of Aa Knce-Action car, you natu- rally want genuine Knee-Action and dH that goes ,uith t. You want the new gliding ride at its best. You want the huskiest, sturdiest front-end you can buy. And, of course, you want shock-proof steering. You pay for them all-but ,'ou get them all. in the low price field, only from Chepolet. The reason is simple. Fully enclosed Knee-Action wheels are costly to build-so costly that only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
ARGENTINA TOPS
 NEW MEAT LIST
London People Consume Greater Part-Ireland
 Supplies Mutton

London (UP)-Through Smith, field Market in London passes the daily meat requirements of about eight million people.
 By far the largest part of the meat consumed by these people comes from foreign parts. The an- nual report of H. w. G. Millman, superintendent of Smithfeld. shows that in the last 12 months 74.5 per cent of the beef came from foreign countries-mainly Argen- tina; 1892 per cent was raised in Britain and Ireland; while the Dominions supplied 9.3 per cent.
 However, the Dominions were the largest source of mutton and lamb, providing 63.5 per cent. Bri- tain and Ireland came second with 23.3 per cent, while foreign im- ports were 14.2 per cent.
 The effect of this years drought has been shortening of the sup ply of well-finished English beef. according to Millman. So far, he states. the application of quota control to beef imports has not in- creased values, but 1t has prevent cd the bottom of the market from falling out entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

sold out to the Waterbury Clock Co.,. few years ago.
 Friend of Wilson's
 Mir Ingersoll was a personal friend of Woodrow Wilson, who, when governor of New Jersey, ap- pinted him to serve on the Morris canal commission. He said that he first introduced Mir Wilson to Will liam Jennings Bryan in 1911, eight months before the convention at which MT Bryan was largely re- sponsible for MT Wilson's nomin- ation for the presidency. Mir In- gerso1l himself has never before run for public office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
CHASE COMPANIES
 REPORTS SHOW GAIN

The Chase Companies. Inc, of this city. a subsidiary of the Ken necott Copper corporation, showed a substantial increase in business during the past year, the annual report of the Kennecott company shows. Due to this fact the annual report of the Kennecott company was able to make more favora ble financial report than 1t did last year.
 'T h Chase manufacturing plants at Waterbury and CleYe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Five, Russian soldiers have com pleted a journey of $500 miles on skis, travelling from Irkutsk to
 Moscow In 83 days during which they crossed the Ural and Taiga
 Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Mfcrophones and loud speakers have been placed on the sides and roofs of q mine in France so tha:
 warnings of danger may be sent
 immediately by and to the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

land enjoyed a considerable in- crease in business compared with the previous year." the report states. Chase warehouses located in IT cities throughout the United States carry a complete line of brass products, sheet copper and copper tubing to augment the serv- ice of the manufacturing plants. thus insuring quick delivery of Chase products"