davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE, Incl
MONDAY.

NJ.
4:O0-Thompson Trophy races (NBC).
4.30=PrORraA Summary.
4.35-Thompson Trophy races fNBC).
! 45-Little Orphan Annie lNBC).
5.00-News flashes.
5.05-A Rose Room Melody.
5.10-Musical Interluce.
5.i5-Marott concert.
5.30-Dot and VIII lNBC).
5.45-Gould and Shelter fNBC)
6.00-Fibber MCGEE INC Molly tNBC).
6.30-Voice OF the Air.
7.00-Gvpsies iNBCl.
T:30-Meredith Wilson'S orchestra (NBC)
8.00-Musical Moments with Tommy NC
Laughlin.
S.15-Rav Knights Cuckoo hour (NBC).
9.OO-George Halls orchestra.
9.05-Musical Interlude.
9.l0-Basonology.
9:I5-Tony and Gus (NBCl.
9.3O-Ray Mobiles orchestra tNBC).
10. 00-Sports review.
I0:l5-Jollv Coburn's orchestra tNBCl.
IO:3O-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBCl.
1i.O0-Leonard Keller's orchestra tNBCl
li:30-Larrv Philbrick's orchestra (NBCJ
u. 00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Misses Helen Nottingham, Bessie
thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ebert South and Gene
Woods r vacationing at Eagle
liver. Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Quiet Life Tests Love

Every 'teen-age girl who is look
ing fOndly for a boy whose dance
steps match her own should read
The stories Of great women who
rave loved great men and helped
them to climb.
She would learn that most of life
quiet, that dance music comes
My occasionally. and that there
must be a spiritual union if two
ersons r going to love and en-
by each other as the Brownings
id.
Love that is real knows n O ieal-
pusly. Those things which are
twn a not be stolen from us.
Anything that has to be kept I'M
Ter watch is of small worth. It's
setter to give it to the nearest
agman and be done with worry.
Love builds its wall not to shut
wo persons in, but to keep other
Things away.
In this day of synthetic prod
cts we should make an excep-
bon of love. IF it isn't all wool.
guaranteed not to shrink. fade or
IN. it isn't worth carrying home.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
a. NJ.
6:3O-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
S:i5-Romany Trail (CBS).
8:30-Clyde Barrie OBS.
8:45-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patel
9:oo-U. S. Navy band CCBs).
9:30-Federal Housing program.
9:45-Plain Bill (CBS).
10:O0-Voice of Experience (CBS).
l0:l5-Rhythm BandboX (CBS1.
1O:30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBS).
10 :45-BohemianS.
11:00-Carlton and Shaw (CBS).
11.15-BOhemianS.
II :30-Milton Charles (CBS).
11:45-Farm circle.
P. M.
1~2:15-News.
IL :3O-Between the Bookends (CBS).
12:45-Happy Hollow (CBS).
1:00-State Fair program.
1:30-Dictators (CBS).
2:00-Bolek Musicale (CBS).
2:30-State Fair program.
3.00-Dick Messner orchestra (CBS).
3.30-Viewing the News.
3.45-Three Little Words (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. NJ.
6:45-Morning devotions.
7.0O-Sons of Pioneers.
7.l5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
S.40-A Rose Room Melody.
S.45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.00-Morning Parade tNBC).
1O:00-Three SCamps lNBC)-
0:15-HonevbOy and SassatraS, lNBCl.
10: 3O-Kathryn Keisers kaleldoscope.
II .00-HappY Jack Turner INbCl.
ll:i5-The Kilmer Family fNBCl.
ll:3O-Farm and Home hour fNBC).
P. NJ.
12:30-Ideal reporter.
I2:45-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC).
1.OO-Luncheon dance tunes.
115-Walter Hickman.
l.45-Morin Sisters (NBC1.
2:0O-Woman's Radio review CNBC).
2:3O-Tintype tenor (NBC).
2:45-Charles Sears (NBCl.
3:00-Pan-American program tNBC).
3:15-Stanley High (NBC).
3:30-Era Civic orchestra (NBC),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Applauded Wife

Robert Browning rejOiced in Eliza
lleth's brilliant genius and never for
q moment tried to conceal it. He
knew at once that her work must
Zoe printed for all the world to see.
She, in turn, believing in his great
Ter genius. was humble in the pres
ence of his acclaim. It is always so
when two persons love each other.
only synthetic affections break IN
der strain of want or plenty. The
real product grows stronger.
There are a few famous cases to-
day where both husband and wife
write. paint. sing. or act-each the
better because of the others appre-
citation.
The BrOwnings have their count
'erparts today. But they are over
shadowed by the number who Won
der why their marriages go down.
realizing that they never had a
chance. When a souls foundation
ls shifting sand, it can not hold a
lasting structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Daily Recipe
H~UCKLEBERRY JAM
41-2 cups (21-4 lbs.)
prepared fr7Ht
: cups Is lbs sugar
[ bottle HUit pecfin

To prepare fruit. crush
about Il quarts fully ripe
berries Add Juice of l
lemon and grated rind of
one-half lemon. Measure SUI
gar and prepared fruit into
large kettle, mix well and
bring To a fun rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir con-
stantly before and while boil
ing Boil hard , minutes.
Remove from fire and stir in
fruit pectin. Skim; pour
quickly. Parafin hot Jam at
once. Makes about 10 glasses.
6 fluid ounces each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
L (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY.

P. NJ.
4:0O-U. S. Army band NBCl.
4:15-Riv.era orchestra tNBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong, drama.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
5:15-Old Fashioned Girl, Helen Nugent.
contralto.
5:3O-BOb Newhall.
5.45-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
6:OO-Hot Dates in History.
6:15-Dorsey Brothers orchestra (NBC).
6.3O-Wm. DAILY orchestra (NBC).
7:0O-Weiner Minstrels (NBC).
7:30-Crosley Follies, William Stoess or
chestra.
8:0O-Crusaders Mutual.
5:15-The Virginians, male quartet.
8:30-Melody Parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

The stirring rhythms of Way Down
Yonder in New Orleans will usher in an
other sizzling. steaming. white-hot broad
Five to be heard over WFBM and the Co.
network Monday from BIAS to 0
n. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Times Radio Dial TwiSters
MONDAY

me
NJ. NBC-wEA NBC-WZ
loo Thompson Trophy Races L. 8. Army bandit
lis Thompson Trophy Races Capt. Tim Healy
1880 Press Radio News Press Radio news
1913 Thompson Trophy Races" Three Y Sisters
f5 Billy and Betty Lowell Thomas+
800 Amos m Andy+ Dinner Concert
':o Ezra's Station Tony and Gus
$50 The Rhythm Boys Lum and Abner
':6 l. VI. Ornburn Dangerous Paradise
800 Dorsey Brothers orch. Fibber McGees
$50 Margaret Speaks Evening In Paris
800 Gypsies% Greater MinStrels4
':oV Wilson'S ORCH Princess Pat Players
500 Lullaby Lady knights Cuckoo Hour
$3.50 George Dasch band Knights Cuckoo Hour
200 Amos n ANDY Dorothy Lamour
s;15 La Portes orch. Lum and Abner+
Kellers orch. Raw Mobiles ORCH
100 To be announced ShandOr
$50 MAYORS orch. Ozzie Nelson's ORCH
Loo
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Charles Ruggles, whose suave, sophisti-
Gated style Of comedy has made him an
outstanding favorite of stage and screen,
will be guest star of the Radio Theater.
playing in "Whistling in the Dark" dur
ing the broadcast over WFBM and the
CHS network Monday from : to 8 p. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

The Greater Minstrels quartet will sing
"Dinah" as their vocal feature during the
broadcast Monday over WLW inc an MIC
network at Z p. m. Joe Parsons, bass solo
will be East of the Sun" Bill Childs will
offer. whoa, Mule. Whoa and Gene Ar
mold will be heard in He Was a Soldier,
Too" The band, conducted by Harry
Kogen. will play Russian Rag"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

WIRE; 4wLw: ..wFBM: +*wABC.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

which the law sought to prevent. Doubleday
Doran & Company. Inc, book publishers, con-
tracted with Doubleday Doran Bookshops, Inc,
its retail agency, to sell certain books for 81, SIS
and $3.50, respectively. The Macy Company, in
conformity with its loss leader" plan, sold the
books for S176, 500 and $1.31, respectively.
The retail agency sought an injunction to res
train the company from this price cutting. Other
retail Establishments sought to restrain other
cut-throat department stores from applying the
loss leader plan.
One of these injunction cases was heard by
Supreme Court Justice Philip A. Brennan, in
Kings County. With years of study of the New
York State constitution as his background, JUS
tice Brennan decided the Fair Trade Act was in
harmony with the principles of the constitution
and granted the injunction.
Another injunction case was heard by Supreme
Court Justice Frederick P. Close. With years Of
study of the New York State constitution as his
background, Justice Close decided the law was
unconstitutional and refused to grant the in
junction. The cases will now go to the New
York Court Of Appeals, which will very likely
hand Town a split decision.
The anomaly Of the situation is that New
York jurists who have devoted most Of their
lives to studying the constitution of that state
Numerically differ as to the constitutionality
Of a law designed to enable a publisher to pre-
vent cut-throat merchants from destroying a
fair market for his products. When c%onstitu-
tional experts differ on such fundamental ques-
ton, the layman is certainly at a loss as to what
his rights really are. Evidently the phraseology
Of the New York constitution, as well as the
phraseology of other state constitutions, should
be clarified.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
WITH APOLOGIES TO KIPLING

A fool there was and he had no job,
e as you and l..
And he did not want to steal or rob,
even as you and l..
And so each day he thinner grew, he
frightened his belt a notch or too,
till it nearly cut him in two, even
as you and /.
He voted for beer to ease his lot, even
as you and l.
And they pledged him a chicken for his
pot, even as you and /.
But after election all was grief; he got
no chicken, he got no beef, and all
that he got was home relief, even
as you and l.
He watched the depression growing
worse, even as you and |.
And sometimes he'd pray, some times
he'd curse, even as you and l..
He pinned his faith on the NRA, or
hoped for a job on the PWA. But
day by day he wasted away, even
as you and l..
He looked to congress to ease his woe,
ever as you and l.
And heard Roosevelt on the radio, even
as you and /.
They told him this was a country grand
with plenty Of everything in the
land, so he starved to death with
a flag in his hand, even as you
and |.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Make 1t a Merry "Union Label
Christmas!

In what better way could the members of La
Dor Unions and their friends help the cause of
organized labor than by buying only those Christ
mas presents which bear the Union Label?
Many practical gifts are made under Union con-
ditions and they can be purchased at just as
reasonable prices as the products of unfair and
foreign industries. By patronizing only the
firms which display the Union Label, Shop Card
or Button, Labor Unionists and their sympath-
izers can make this Christmas a merrier one for
themselves, their children and all the nations
citizens.
The women Of the Labor Unionist's home have
a combined purchasing power Of over six bill
lions Of dollars annually. If this vast sum were
spent for only Union-made goods and Union ser
vices, it would be the greatest stimulus to or
ganizing non-union concerns that the American
Federation of Labor has witnessed in years. It
would also be a great encouragement to fair
employers in industries what are unionized.
All that is necessary is just to ask for the I'm
ion Label. The merchant or other business place
will carry Union-Labeled goods if the demand is
great enough. He will pass the word on to the
manufacturer that his customers are demanding
the Union Label and the manufacturer, in turn,
will be compelled to recognize the standard La
Dor Unions if he desires to continue in business.
There is no better period in which to test the
value of buying Union-made goods than during
the shopping season before Christmas. Let's
make it a Merry Union Label Christmas!
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Prison Goods Curbed

The decision of ]. r.. McCarl, Comptroller Cen
eral of the United States, that no part of the
$4,8S0,OOO,OO0 work relief fund may be used to
purchase goods made by convict labor will be
approved by all progressive citizens. His ruling
upheld an order made by the Procurement Divi-
sion Of the Treasury last August that the big
Federal fund was intended TO provide relief,
work relief and to increase employment by pro-
viding for useful projects" and therefore none
of the appropriation could be paid out for goods
manufactured in prisons.
The question came before the Comptroller Cen
eral in the case of a 60-cent brush manufactured
in a Federal prison and purchased for the United
States Army.
Although Mr.. McCarls decision was made in
connection with goods purchased in Federal pen
al institutions, it was interpreted as being broad
enough to include the products of every prison
in the country, whether Federal, State or NUM-
cipal.
Under Federal law, the Government is requir-
ed to buy the products of Federal prisons to
the extent for which it has use for them, if they
can be supplied. Comptroller General McCarl
decided that this Federal statute does not apply
to the $%4,S80,OOO,OOO emergency relief a%ppropri-
alton measure.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
When Judges Disagree

The fact that constitutional rights are not
determined by the letter of constitutions but
by the individual beliefs Of judges regarding the
rights people should enjoy is again clearly de-
monstrated by two judicial decisions in connec-
ton with the validity of the law recently enact
ed by the New York State Legislature prohibi-
ting in certain instances price cutting below
cost. The law was aimed at "loss leaders" a
term applied to price cuts designed to lure Gus
toners to a store but always with the inten-
ton of making up the loss by the sale of other
goods at a profit.
Under the New York law the manufacture of
a tr~ade-marked article sold in competition with
similar articles is permitted to fix a resale price
for his product. If one retailer contracts not
to sell the product below the specified price, that
price must be maintained by other retailers even
though they are not parties to the contract.
New York City department stores which APP
ply the policy of cut-throat competition violated
the law with impunity. The case involving the
R. H. Macy Company, a large department store,
is a good illustration of this price-cutting policy,
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Italy's Past Attempts To
Conquer Ethiopia

Italy has had imperialistic designs on
Africa since 1880 when both France and
Italy had their eyes on Tunis, by
France seized Tunis in 1881. In 1887
Italy tried to conquer Ethiopia but fail
ed; tried again in 1889 and annexed
Eritrea as a colonial possession; tried
again in 1896 and failed. However, in
1891 Italy concluded an agreement with
Great Britain whereby the British Gov
eminent definitely recognized Abyssinia
as within the Italian sphere of influ-
ence in return for an Italian recogni-
ton of British rights in the Upper Nile.
During the World War, in order to get
Italy to intervene on their side, the
Allies promised Italy not only various
colonial possessions, but also a 0 n of
Influence in Asia Minor and eventually
a share in its partition. Italy was also
promised virtual control of Albania
should such a state be created. Italy
however, emerged from the war sadly
disappointed in her colonial ambitions.
1t was left for Mussolini to complete
the plans for Italian aggression and
expansion, by concentrating on the con-
quest Of Ethiopia, the last independent
state in Africa.
Because Of the acute economic diff
ficulties in which fascist Italy finds it
self, Mussolini offers the need of a
source Of raw materials such as cotton,
rubber, coffee, metals, etc. as his rea-
son for his African campaign OF con-
quest in spite of the fact that all CAPT
talist countries today suffer from a
surplus OF raw materials. Not stated
in his reasons, is the fact that a supply
of cheap labor may also furnish mill
tary re-inforcements for further con-
quests.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
WHY COOPERATION
Reprinted from The Minnesota
Leader, October 5, 1885

You need have no fear of promoting
or defending cooperation, whether it
is carried on by producers or consum-
ers. Capitalism opposes it, violently,
but has been unable to erect a single,
valid argument against it.
To be sure, people who advance the
cause of cooperation frequently are
labeled reds" and radicals. That's
capitals only weapon - invective, false
accusations, the calling of names, to
cover the real issue.
Here are some reasons why the CO.
operative movement is good for all Of
us.
Cooperators are good citizens; they
know how to get along peaceably, fol
lowing the highest Christian principles.
Cooperation is eminently constitu-
tional; even the constitution, with all
the devious Interpretation of a dirt
digging Liberty" league, has no pro-
hibition against non-profit enterprises.
Cooperation offers immediate and
most effective competition which can
remove the domination of capital and
profits. 1t can start from scratch,
now.
Cooperation works on both large and
small scales; in England Is per cent
of the retail trade is cooperative, with
a turnover Of half a billion a year.
Cooperation is the peaceable way to
change the capitalist system, to grad
ually supplant it with a better system,
without violence or harm to anyone.
Cooperation can get along with capt.
tai - or without it - but its pres
met serves as an effective check to
prevent profiteering.
Cooperation makes business honest
which it never can be under capital
and discourages greed, chiseling and
low cunning.
Cooperation is typical Of American
courage and progress, as typical as
democracy itself.
Do you happen to know any reasons
why people shouldn't cooperate?
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

SCIENTISTS converting in New
York were advised that beer
may be the agent for prolonging
human life. due TO laboratory ex-
periments now under way. So i'm
portant ia this study that at the
American Chemical Society conven-
ton recently an entire session was
set aside under the dignifed head
ing of brewing symposium" to dis
cuss the amber brew's benefits to
mankind.
Beer Experiments
Beer is fundamentally important
because these experiments with its
yeasts during fermentation pro
cesses are revealing much more
about natures highest organism,
the human being" in an effort to
increase life's span. So DR.. Leonor
Michaelis, research chemist for the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research informed the chemists.
Laboratory work with this
healthful beverage - beer - and
study of its pure brewing princi-
plies cannot help but extend our
knowledge of organic processes in
general and contribute broadly to
medical, physiological, biological
and archaeological research" de-
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL

The minister had just finished con-
Quoting the funeral services Of a good
woman, and was consoling the bereav-
ed husband.
"You have lost your wife, the past
or said, but there is one who loves
you and will watch over you until your
sorrow is but a sweet memory"
DO | know herr" asked the wild
over, as he dried his tears.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Benito is right.

1t was a dirty trick for the Philippians
to refuse to bring back the machine
guns which deserving natives took from
the Duce's army to the Ethiopian
forces, as any honest opponent would
do just before a war. $3.50.
But selling John D. the battlefields
Mussolini wanted to usel
That's something the Red Cross
ought to prevent.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

Several farm homes are now nearing
completion Of the Resettlement Admin
instration's project near Malta, Mon
tana. Project managers in other areas
are forcing their plans ahead and ex-
pect construction work to start at an
early date.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
. October Weather

The average monthly temperature for
October in the State of Montana was
43.4 which is seven-tenths Of a degree
below the mean for the last Al years
according to w. E. Maughan, federal
me%teorologist. The indications are
however that the November average
will be above that of the mean temper
ature in November for the same period.
The average precipitation for October
was 81 Of an inch while the average
over Al years was slightly over one
inch for October.
Union Members P~atronize Labor
Naure Advarticarc
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

clared DR.. Max Wallerstein, chair
mar Of the convention symposium.
DR.. Robert Schwarz. information
ally known New York chemist,
points out that amazing discoveries
heretofore have been made through
the study of beer. brewers wort
and yeast. Louis Pasteur. famous
French scientist, in his brewery
experiments in 1854 hit upon the
germ theory of disease which eve
%lutionized the practice of medicine
and surgery. and of sanitary sci
ence the world over. Baron Joseph
Lister, noted surgeon OF Glasgow,
Scotland. in 1867 applied the prin-
ciples of Pasteur's experiments to
his study of the decomposition OF
surgical wounds and discovered the
FIRST antiseptic.
Fountain Of Youth
Now American chemists are con
tinuing the studies of beer, yeasts
and fermentation in the effort to
attain an even greater objective
the prolongation Of the human life
span. Perhaps the flow of the foun-
tain Of youth which Ponce de Leon
and millions of others have search
ed for may be found In beer.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Next. the women are given several
long lists Of practical questions per-
tanning to the duties Of the position"
What are some of the causes Of crime,
poverty, and delinquency? is one
sample question. What do you un-
derstand by probation? is another.
What are the functions Of a juvenile
court? Discuss some community
problems. may be another. One ex-
animation contained an interesting
list Of words, a Vocabulary of Crime,
and the applicant was asked to define
each.
If grade Of 70 be- made, she may
be one who Is asked to come on to
westinghouse her own expense.
There's many slip between the pass.
ing grade and the trip, however,
since the private investigation made
concerning the applicant in the
meantime may have dug up facts that
even a 100 on an examination will
not condone.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL
SWITZERLAND DIES
Former Resident of Washington
to Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Rodman Switzerland
former Washington resident and the
widow of Rear Admiral w. H. South
erland. U. S. NJ, died yesterday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Bacon. at Nahant, Mass. Another
daughter, wife of Butler J. Wright
of the diplomatic corps, who lives al
Prague. Czechoslovakia, arrived al
Nahant before her mothers death.
Private funeral services will be held
at Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow.
After the death of her husband
several years ago. Mrs. Southerlanc
left Washington and spent most Of
her time abroad and with her daugh-
ter in Massachusetts and Florida.
Besides the two daughters. broth
er, Thomas Rodman of Louisville, KY.
survives.