davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-17

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weel wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbT wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai: mid;
ksd Wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN = wtmJ
wlba wstp webc wcay kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave tar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo xii kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East
$50 4;3o-AIice IN orehestralialand
3:45- 4:45-Sam ana Dick In Woods
800 5.oo-Wiliams-W Walsh Orehest.
$50 5:3o-Press- Radio News Period
4:35- s:35-carol Deis. song Recital
4:45- 5:45-Billy q Betty-weaf only
500 e:oo-could a Shelter, Pianos
Sis 6:f5-6iack Chamber. Drama
$50 6;3o-Easy Aces, Serial Sketch
B:45- 6:45-Unele Ezra Radio STATEN
600 7:oo-Riehard Himber orehest.
$50 7:3o-Monday evening Concert
700 s:oo-Gypsies Concert orehest.
1870 s:30-Musie at Haydn's-to est
500 s.0o-Eastman coneert-also c
$50 s:3o-Max 5aer Detective Play
s:oo-1o:oo-Tom coakley's Orch.
e:30-1o:S0-Leonard Keller Orchestra
east. Monday Concert-WeSt rpt
e:45-fo:s5-The H~oofnohams, Sketch
fo:oo-ff :oo-Ben Pollaek's Orchestra
fo:3o-ft.5o-Freddy Martins Orch.
cBS-WA5c NETWORK
6ASlC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab VIVA wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns. Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec WlbZ wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DINiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
waia ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jaek Ar~mstronu-es only:
orehestra-Dixie: Melodies-west
3:45- 4:45-Diek Tracy basic; The
Cosmopolitans-Dixie: Tex Owens
west: Minlatures-midwest
800 5:oo-Buek Roeers-east. Sea
triee Ospood, Piano-west a. Dixie
4:f5- 5:15-6obby 6enson-east: oo
midwest: Judy & Jesters-west
$50 5:5o-The Music Box - wabc:
Lar Armstronp-midwest repeat.
Miniatures-east: ouartet-west
4:f5- 5:f5-coneert Miniatures Prog.
, 1935-06-17

the country.
Some persons suspected Of German
, 1935-06-17

O16 AFTER
/ his FlGHT
NTH ANLA
/ ON TIE
| BEACH
BRADFORD
| REGANS
HIS SENSES
DISCOVERS
| TIE GIANT
HAS LkSl1ED
IAN 10 TIE
| STEERING
| OAR OF
1.-THE WNN6
1 snip
, 1935-06-17

Cent. East.
4:ss-~ s:5s-Press- Radio News Period
500 e:oo-Just Entertainment ca.
Jim Erieriy-Dixie: orGan-west
Sis 6:f5 - Just Plain Sill - east:
orehestra-west: orehestra-Dixie
$50 6:3o-o'Neills, Sketch - east;
Orchestra - Dixie: Buck Rogers
midwest repeat: knieknacks-west
S:45- e:45-Boake Carriers Comment
$500 700 = Fray and erasGiotti,
SITS 7:is-Edwin Hill, Comment
$50 7:3o-Pick n Pat, Comedy
east: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
700 e:0o-Six- Gun Justice, Drama
$50 s:3o-Bloek & Sully's 5i1 Show
500 s.oo-Wayne King oreh.-to {
$50 ss3o-The Night Sinaer-basic;
orehestras-midwest and Dixie
e:45- s:45-Adviscry Council - ".
England
s:oo-io:oo-Abe Lyman Orchestra
9:3o-1o:3o-Sonny Woods Orchestra
east: Pick and PAt-repeat mdw
e:45-f0:45-Frankie Masters Orches.
fo:0o-1t:oo-Ted Fiorito Orchestra
fo:3o-tf:3o-Luiai Romanelli Orch.
n Observation-Disclosures Musie-west only
NRc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wiz wlw wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kOu wren WmdQ kSO WkDl
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAclFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4;3o-The Singing Lady-east
S:45- 4;45-Orphan Annie-east ONLY
800 5:oo-Staee Relief Program
sos 5:05-U. S. Army Band Concert
4:f5- 5:i5-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 5:3o-Press-R Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- S:35-Three X Sisters, Harmony
4:45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas - east.
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
500 6:oo-Amos n Andy-east only
Sis 6:15-Tony e. Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6.3o-Kurt Brownell, Tenor
s:45- 6:45-Danoerous Paradise, kit
500 7:O0-The American Adventure
$50 7:30-Meredith Wilson Orehes.
100 s.o0=Weekiy Ministries Show
7:30- s:30--Three Act Radio Drama
500 e:00-Ray knight g. Cuckoos
east; Amos m Andy-rpt 70 west
s:f5-1o:15--Tony & Gus-west repeat
e:3o-io:3o-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
e.39-f0:38-Ray Noble n Orchestra
10: o0-1f;oo-Shandor and His Violin
to:o3-t1 'os-Dance Orchestra musie
4N.7~---.-N- $3.50 r..t- -
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Great Britain.


English History and In the Growth
of Empire, by John Leyland. 1914.
UN45.L597r.
"A brief description of the nature,
character and development of the
British Navy"
Sea Power and Freedom: a historical
study, by Gerard Fiennes. 1918.
UN.F466s.
"Mr. Fiennes' interesting sketch of
naval history, and above all of the
rise of the British Navy, is addressed
not to experts, but to the man in the
street and the child in the school,"
The Story of the British Navy. by H.
F. B. Wheeler. 1922. UN45.W568
"A book which sums up in a read
able, straightforward narrative the
thousand eventful years that have
gone to the making of the British
Navy"
The United States.
The Navy: Defense or Portent? by
c. A. Beard. 1882. UP83.B38.
In this brief volume Mr.. Beard,
with his penetrating wit and skill rips
through the sacred aura that envelops
the Navy"
Sea Power in the Pacific: a Study of
the American Japanese Naval
Problem. by H. c. Bywater. 1921.
JU67.B998s.
Deals mainly with the naval re-
sources of these two powers and the
strategical problems likely to arise in
the unhappy event of an armed con-
f1ict for the mastery of the Pacific"
Americas Naval Challenge, by Fred
erick Moore. 1929. UN83 M78.
''This study of the great naval pow
ers of the world-Great Britain, Amer
lea and Japan-and their proble21s
of war and peace, leads Mr.. Moore to
the conclusion that present world ma
vies are an excessive burden to the
nations supporting them and consti-
tute in themselves a real menace to
peace"
Sea Power In American History: the
Influence of the Navy and the Mer-
chant Marine Upon American De-
velopment, by H. F. Kraft and
w. B. Norris. 1920. UN83.K854s.
"The object of the book is to make
clear the importance Of sea power in
both its military and commercial
aspects
The United States and Disarmament,
by B. H. Williams. 1881. JXAR.
w672.
"The author examines in turn the
possibility of making American inter-
ests secure by means of further naval
development, and the prospect of at
tanning the same end by international
understanding for the limitation of
Evening star., 1935-06-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS.

NEW series of Anglo German
~ naval talks begins in London
~ on June 6. The question of
4 4 naval power involves the whole
question of world peace, and
has long been one of the most impor-
tant phases of international relations.
The Public Library presents a short
list Of books on the influence OF sea
power, and concerning the navieS OF
the great maritime nations.
Sea Power in History.
Eavies and Nations; a review OF naval
DEVELOPMENTS since the Great War,
by H. c. Bywater. 1927. N.B998n.
"A most valuable contribution to
the movement for naval limitation as
well as to the history Of international
relations. .'-F. r. Dulles.
Operations Upon the Sea; study. by
Freiherr Won Edelsheim. 1914.
UNEd25o.
The larger part of the book is taken
up with theoretical views; the lesser
part applies these views to possible
warfare and is interesting in the light
OF subsequent history.
The Navy and Sea Power. by David
Hannay. 1915. UN.Hl96n.
THE author gives a general survey
of what man has done upon the sea
and discusses the place of sea power
In the development Of nations"
The Admiralty of the Atlantic: an in
{,,f hn
man sea power. past, present and
prospective, by P. A. Hislam. 1908.
UN47 H625.
A survey of Germany's position be-
fore the World War ruined her as a
naval power.
Freedom of the Seas, by j. M. Ken
worthy and George Young. 1928.
JXM.K42.
IAN authoritative discussion of the
vexed question of the freedom of the
seas in the historical perspective OF
the controversy, and from the points
of view of both England and Amer
lea before, during, and since the war;"
The influence OF Sea Power Upon His
tory, l600-1783, by A. T. Mahan.
1908. UNM276i.
The outstanding work on naval his
tory.
Mahan on Naval Warfare: selections
from the writings of Rear Admiral
Alfred T. Mahan. ed. by Allan
Westcott. 1918. UN.M276o.
NAVAL principles: sea power in his
tory, and naval and national policies" !"
Sea Power in the Modern World, by
Admiral Sir Herbert Richmond.
1884. RAJ.
An interesting and valuable book.
In a sense it represents an effort to
bring Admiral Mahan down to date,
without claiming as much for sea
power as did the American navalist." j"
r.. L. Buell..
The Postwar Movements to Reduce
Naval Armaments, by J. c. Shil-
lock. 1928. JXAR.7ln8. v. 18.
international Cancellation. De-
cember. 1928. no. 245).
THE inescapable conclusion is that
national honor and national truthful
ness demand that the navies of tomor-
row be navies of police for sea
patrol and for those hundred and one
acts of courtesy. humanity, and kind
illness which are happily possible in
the life of modern nations. IN. M.
Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

lie (and quite regardless Of your opinion Of
that tendency. It's here the need for COM
petent. wen-trained men to fill those posts
will increase. Several schools for training
diplomatic and consular service men already
exist.
There are several city managers in the
country who have made that a life work,
moving up from small cities in which they
have been successful to larger ones.
Why not? If there is any more complex
job, requiring better training and higher
ability than running the complicated affairs
Of a great city, it's hard to imagine what 1t is.
1t is encouraging to note that the great
universities are not neglecting to do their
share toward building this better civil service,
and are attacking the problem at the source;
that is. in the training Of better potential ma
terial for this increasingly vital work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BETTER HOME CREDITS

IF the new Fletcher-Steagau bill provided
l. nothing except an additional billion and
half dollars for the Home owners Loan Corp
it would be open to just criticism. Mere trans
fer of home mortgages from private hands to
a government corporation solves no economic
problems.
But this bill goes much farther 1t con-
tains several amendments to the Federal
Home Loan Bank act and the National Hous-
ing act designed to encourage private institu-
tions TO lend money to home owners at lower
rates of interest.
In its campaign to start a building revival
to increase private employment and stimulate
the heavy industries, the Administration has
in the past concerned itself perhaps too much
with efforts to persuade leaders to lend and
too little with efforts to induce borrowers to
borrow.
Through various insurance systems, the
government has offered to share the risks Of
loans and thereby encourage lending agencies
to be more liberal Outside of the ballyhoo
of the Federal Housing Administration in the
housing repair crusade, the government has
done little to encourage present and prospec-
tive home owners to take the initiative.
In most sections of the country today 1t
is cheaper to rent home or buy one already
built than to build a new home. So long as
that condition prevails private building re-
vival is improbable.
Roughly three factors enter into the cost
of building a home: Prices of building ma
terials, wages for building labor, and interest
on capital invested.
The Fletcher Steagall amendments de-
signed to reduce the last item of cost should
prove of value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
ANOTHER BURLESQUE

4 CERTAIN percentage of the news Of the
: n day always originates in the courts Of
Law; and during the last few months the news
paper reading public has been singularly I'M
fortunate in the kind of news that has been
originating there.
First we had the Vanderbilt adoption case,
which was a sorry sort of mess, any way you
took it. Then came the Hauptmann trial,
which showed justice trying to function in the
midst of a not too eXpertly arranged three
ring circus And now we have the lawsuit of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vallee.
The preliminary rumblings of this affair,
some time ago, gave due notice that it was 60
ing to be fairly unSavory, and the reality has
lived up-or down-to advance notices.
It's all part Of the picture of modern So
ciety, of course; but one does wish that the
picture didn't have such unpleasant colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
STILL BOOTLEGGERS

WE hope the Administration has some
w thing more than surface indications TO
Justify its boasts that he bootlegger is on the
run.
Discovery that bootleggers in Gloversville
and Utica, ". Y. distilled out Of rubbing
alcohol and anti-freeze solutions the fatal
poisons which they peddled nay indicate that
in that section the sources of bootleg supply
have been restricted.
But cur tax collection figures seem TO prove
that many bOotIeggers are still thriving. In the
first u months of repeal. taxes were paid on
about 100000 gallons of hard liquor, or about
half as much as was sold legally before prohi-
bition. Those who kept their eyes open during
the prohibition era can not believe that there
IS less hard drinking today than prior to the
noble experiment. If there is as much drink
ing now as before prohibition, bootleggers
must be still peddling millions Of gallons.
While some progress may be made through
the Administrations efforts to persuade other
governments to help us stop the smuggling Of
liquor over our borders, more effective solu-
ton would be to reduce tariffs and make
smuggling Improbable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY u. 1885
CHALK UP ONE MORE

TNDIANA's parole system seems to have
scored again.
This time. the crime IS more revolving than
usual An s-year-old girl has been criminally
assaulted and. according TO police, one Frank
Baxter. alias Brown, who is q years older
than the girl. has confessed the crime. Baxter
or. If you prefer. Brown-was paroled some
time ago. He had been committed police rec
ords show. on the charge u having criminally
assaulted a woman.
The Indianapolis Times long has demanded
and il viii continue to demand-that some
scientific system OF issuing paroles and par
dons be placed in effect in this state.
Certainly. with this one mistake more
chalked Up against the clemency board, there
seems TO be need OF little more argument.
There must be a change. Let it not be said
against Indiana that wrongfully paroled pris-
oners come out Of her institutions month
after month to outrage the decency Of her
communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BACK FROM THE DEAD

THERE is something eerie and fascinating
L about the story of the Englishman who
died on a hospital operating table, remained
dead for five minutes, was brought back to
life-to object that he was happier while dead
and that the doctors had no right to force
him to pick up the life he had discarded.
To be sure, nationalist would have little
difficulty il explaining the odd experience this
man had-his emergence, while dead, into
light, spacious room, where he greeted his dead
wife and other friends who had died years
before.
ANY psychologist could think, offhand, of
half a dozen impressive-sounding words that
would reduce the whole matter to a relatively
simple explanation.
But it is doubtful if this would impress the
hero of the odd experience very much. He
died and he returned to life, and he brought
back with him a strange, unearthly memory.
The memory will unquestionably remain
green and color his thoughts and actions for
the rest of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
So They Say

Present conditions in the bour-
geois countries are leading to re-
preston and terror, and the only
way out of the crisis they can see
is war.-Premier Vyacheslaf M. Mo-
lotof Of Russia.
I watched him Witler> with the
utmost vigilance throughout our
lengthy conversation, and am con-
vinced he genuinely desires peace
Lord Allen Of HurtWood.
The newer psychology has helped
us to understand the men Of the
past as it has helped US to under
stand our contemporaries.-Stefan
Zweig, European novelist.
If I'm not worth s25 900 to the
Cardinals, then don't want to play
for them.-Dizzy Dean.
I think Detroit will win 'ne PEN
nant again, with Cleyt land the
strongest opposition and New York
and Boston fighting for third place.
Goose Goslin. star Detroit out
fielder
Genius is a word misused, like
love.-Mary Garden, famous sing
er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

comes fuel, light, rent, water and
groceries.
am an auto mechanic by trade,
but the people don't want their cars
repaired so I am on relief.
Now speaking Of ditching, the
farmers get the complete benefit
from our work, but order us off the
places with the threat Of having US
arrested for trespassing Just as soon
as they are sure we have the jobs
complete. The farmers think we are
bunch of thugs because we are
relief workers, but they do not stop
to think we at least make an ef-
fort for what we get.
The farmers get their pay for
working in plants in town, keeping
us out of Job. The government
pays them not to raise corn and
hogs to give them more time to
work in town. He tries to run the
city, town, or village which ever It
may be, and now he is trying to
take oleomargarine away from US
our only spread. He is a natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BACK SEAT DRIVERS

II ME back seat drivers are busy in Washing
L ton and the Presidents unemployment
program is in danger.
The American Federation Of Labor is in
with a watch Out!" The national plumbers
are nervous. The veterans have screamed
once. The Iron League is pushing the floor
boards. The Association of Master Painters
and Decorators announces that a truck is APP
preaching And the heart of the Association
of Consulting Engineers is in its mouth.
DO it this way" cries Senator Steiwer.
do it that" warns Senator Wheeler. Try
mine" Senator Copeland urges. And so on.
This being Lincolns birthday. it may be
pertinent to recall what he said to delega-
ton Of back seat driving" Senators Who in
one Of the darkest times OF the Civil War,
called upon him to protest the way Secretary
Stanton was running things. Lincoln described
to his visitors Blondin's crossing the tight wire
over Niagara Rapids.
Would YOU" said he. when certain death
waited on a single false step. would you cry
out. Bl0ndin, stoop a little more. Go a little
faster Slow up. Lean more TO the north.
Lean a little more to the south?' No: You
would keep your mouths shut. We are doing
the best We can. We have just as big a job
on hand as was ever entrusted 70 mortal hands
to manage The government is carrying an
immense weight: so. do not badger it. Keep
silence and We will get you safe across"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BETTER CIVIL SERVICE

ONE OF the quaint American beliefs is that
~ 1t takes specific and supervised training
to be a barber or a plumber; but that any
one at all who can get a certain number Of
votes or wangle an appointment is compe-
tent to administer the affairs Of great city
or run a federal or state government bureau.
While there have been occasional cries for
ENTERTAINED public servants. it has been like
the weather-nobody really did anything
about 1t.
Nov beginning IS being made towa-t do
ing something about it.
Harvard for some years has had valuable
school Of business administration. Originally
it had been intended as a school Of political
science and administration. Now, under
Harvard's new President Conant. this school
Is being turned into a school Of public and
private business"
II is planned to offer in the new school a
thorough training not only for young men
who enter private business, but also for those
who aim 70 devote their energies to the sort
Of great public enterprises that are beginning
to grow in importance projects such as the
Tennessee Valley Authority, and public bodies
such as the Federal Trade Commission, Sc
curities and Exchange Commission, and a
dozen others.
Dean Wallace Brett Donham, who has ably
presided over the school while it was training
promising young men for private business. is
thoroughly in sympathy with the idea that
important public business requires just as
thorough training.
1T is in1poSsibie 10 improyise a irst-class
civil service he points out. and cites the two
examples Of the World War and the present
crisis, when IL was necessary 70 build great
public organizations quickly. and many a man
put IN an important position proved made
fuately trained and incompetent
As more and more functions become pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor.

Scripps-HOward Foreign Editor.
Beyond question American opin-
ion has been greatly confused by
the latest moves on the chess
board of Europe.
Fundamentally, however, the
problem which Great Britain,
France and certain other Old
World countries have to face is
fairly simple. 1t appears much
more complex than it really is.
AS matters stand, Nazi Germany
has already resigned from the
League of Nations and withdrawn
from the arms limitation confer
ence at Geneva.
Although bound by the treaty
of Versailles not to maintain an
army of more than 100000 men,
no military air force at all and
only a few small craft by way of
a navy, she is actually rearming
at a terrific rate.
Up to year ago even the Brit
ish government smiled indulgent-
ly at the French charges Of Ger
man rearmament. Today no one
for a moment questions the fact
that Germany has several thou
sands of the best-trained troops in
the world, an air force Of swiftly
increasing power, and a chemical
arm probably superior to that of
any nation on the globe.
This is not said by way of crit
icism. 1t is merely a fact. A virile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

aimed at the employers who work
boys and girls under 16 years of
age for nine, 10 or II hours day.
In a number Of states there are no
laws to prevent their doing just
this.
There is no need to fear that Con-
gress will endeavor to impose I'M
reasonably high standards or in
terfere with home life and family
discipline if the amendment is rati-
fed.
The sole function of the amend
ment is to make enactment of fed
eral child labor legislation con-
stitutional beyond any question. The
amendment was passed by Congress
after two previous child labor laws
were declared unconstitutional, one
in 1918 and the second in 1922. Far
from being extreme, neither Of these
federal laws set standard as high
as that which We are now tenn
porarily enjoying under the NRA
code provisions for child labor.
Neither of them encroached in the
slightest degree upon the work chill
dren do at home or on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
WILL NOT AFFECT HOMES.
Bv Subscribe.

BY Subscriber.
Some persons have the mistaken
idea that the Child Labor amend
ment, once it is ratified by the re-
CURED number of states, will enable
Congress to pass legislation de-
priving American youth and par
ents of their rights. They believe
the laws enacted will prohibit the
farmers son from performing his
duties in the morning and evening
and will prohibit the farmers
daughter from helping with house
hold tasks.
1t is not to keep the youth of
the land from performing labor to
help their parents that this amend
ment is designed. Rather, it is