davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
| 2SS--WTIC-.H ford--

SN'N' w AAS AAesA VI VA 0'AVFV P. NJ.
 3:3O-Barry Mckinley. S:45--Salvatore de Stefano. 0' t harpists. .et 4:00--Woman's Radio Review. {, 4:30-The testers.
 4:45-Platt and Niermann, plan.
 ists. 'fr91 Gt54 S:00-Hauptmann trial. .5:05-Kay Foster.
 5:15-Straight Shooters. 5:S0-Supper Time Story Man. 5:45-Captain Tim Healy. 6:00--Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News.
 6:35-Gems from Memory. 6:40-Laurel Trio.
 6:45-Billy BatcheIor. William Sheehan, Connec.
 ticut legislative reporter. s7:15-"The Black Chamber. Musicale. 7:35-CCC Program-Merry Mad capssai1d Harriet Lee. S;00-Mary Pickford Stock com pany. S:30-Wayne Kings orchestra. 9:00-Fred Aliens Town Hall. 10:00--Guy Lombardo's orchestra. 10:30--One Mans Family. 11:18-Voice of Romance. Siry's orchestra. 11:30-President's Birthday ball. 12:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. NJ.
 3:45-Actors Dinner. Club sketch. 4:00-Isham, Jones orchestra. 4:30-Big Shots.
 4:45--Cliff Earl, Troubador. 5:00--Melody Frolic.
 5:15--Dance orchestra.
 5:30--Alan Wa1alce Reads the s.. F,unnies.
 5:45-Two Diplomats of Song. 6:0O-Vincent .Rizzo orchestra. 6:30-News.
 6.45-W1xBS Radio Forum. 7:00-LocaI Sports.
 7:15-Thurman Lamb, baritone. 7:30-World Observer, Fredericx c. Smedley.
 7:45-Jerry Freeman's orchestra S:00-The. Gypsey Wanderer. 8.15--Y our Songs-Major Charles "a H. Shons.
 s:So-Al Christie and his Pick.
 wick Arms Hotel orchestra. 9:00-Eddie Ashman orchestra 9:l5--Voice and the Violin. ,9:30-Eagles' Endurance Circus. 9:45--Loufs Bettancourt orciiest ra 0:00reSieepy Hall orchestra. Nichols orchestra. Nut Club. 11:00-Local News. 1:05-Harlem Amateur Night. Galloway orchestra. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
KIWANIANS HEAR
 AIRWAY OFFICIAL
J. C. Carson Traces Trans pOrtation By Air From
 Early Days to Present

"One of the greatest steps in the history of air transportation was the decision to take the control of flights directly out of the hands of the pilots themselves" J. c. Carson, of the American Airways told members of the Kiwanis club at the noon luncheon meeting al the Elton today.
 MT Carson traced the progress of transportation by air from the early days when there was no radio communication and pilots flew by dead reckoning to the present time, with it's elaborate system of tele- type installed by the department of commerce in all sections of the country.
 Contrary to forrner methods there is now a ground man." who has no personal interest in the flight. and whose decision on weather conditions is final, the speaker said.
 A vessel which recently left Aus tralia for England carried 500 tons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Test Your Knoluledge

1. What is the title of officers in the British royal household who wait upon the sOveregn's person? 2. Which novel by Charles Dickens is said to be partly auto-bographical? 3. What is an incubus. 4. Who invented the shrapnel shell? 5. Where is Firth of Forth bay? 6. What species of trees bear acorns? 2. Name the world famous statue Bedoe's island. # 8. What is the legal definition of day? 3. Which is the principal river of Indiana?
 10. What does philharmonic mean?
 TURN TO PAGE 16 FOX CORRECT. ANSWERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

What appears as . real threat to NEG and Columbia Is the Mu- tual network, formed quietly some months ago, which has been quiet- ly building itself up in the public eye without any fanfare of trum- pets. Its heads insist that 1t real- ly isn't q new network, but for all practical purposes it is.
 1iqted as members of the Mu- tual chain are WLW, WGN. WOR and WXYZ, all of which already have network affiliations. If these stations ali decide to break actual ly and entirely from their present network. they won't be in at all bad position, fer any one of the stations, or all of them can be used as key. Furthermore. at least three of them, WOR, WLW and WGN are heard over wide areas. These three stations, for instance, are all heard here as well as most New York stations.
 Shou1ds the, Mutual go on it's own, 1t may well prove to be the third major network.
 Rambling ... Experiments
 now being made i'm New York
 unlby tGSuAt In GHl8MKC8 WHICH .
 will mean good reception of
 WIZ I'm this part of the coun-
 try Right now it's one of
 the poorest stations on the
 dial fin most parts of Water
 bury. Vita VailPs new club
 program on WATR Is gaining
 quite . bit of recognition ...
 You may. soon hear Singing
 R1l1 nr SA}1n nf fAInsA armafnur
 nights from the networks. =.
 Bill Is tho WATR crOoner. ...
 "When Grow Too Old To Dream" is going so we'll that
 it looks as if Sigmund ROin-
 berg has real hit Among
 the very new songs keep your
 ears open for "Night Wind"
 Leslie Howard. Tom Howard, Colonel StOopnagle and Budd will appear as headIiners on Rudy Val lees Variety program, broadcast Thursday, at 8:00 D. m. over the WEAF-NBC networks.
 An excerpt from "Petrified Forest" xhe smash stage hit from the pen of Robert Sherwood which Leslie Howard is currently appear ing in on Broadway will be played on the Variety program this Thursday. MT Howard, famous stage and screen star twill be sup ported by Peggy Conklin, who plays the leading feminine role in the stage production. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

fuddle his more logical stooge.
 The mighty gas pipe organ of Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd which is most frequently heard over the network of the Colum- mia Broadcasting System will be wheeled right into the Vallee stu- dio this Thursday. The Colonel and Budd have a bone to pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
CITY ASKS FOR
 2,lOO DOG TAGS

Waterbury has ordered 2,1O0 of the 100000 dog tags being manu- factured by the Westbrook Mfg. Co.,. of East Hartford, according to the announcement of company officials. The order with the manu- facturing company was placed by Edwin R. Dimock, commissioner on domestic animals, yesterday.
 Hartford has ordered $500 tags, New Britain, 2,000. New Haven 1000 and Bridgeport 3,200. The tags have to be secured from Town Clerk Dora A. Egan by local dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Tom Howard, whose artful men, tai meanderingss keep his straight man, George Sheldon, constantly on the verge of applexy will return to the Vallee microphone for the second consecutive week. Sheldon will make another desperate at- tempt to corner Howard, and Tom will be ready with comic line of retreat which is slated to be-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Allen 7:30--The, O'Neill's. 7:45--Boake Carter. S:90-Vivian and her Life Saver. S:15-Edwin c. Hiii--The Hu-
 man Side Of the News. S:30--Everett Marshall's Broad
 way Varieties. 9:0O--Andre Kostelanetz' orciIcs- tra and Lily Pons. Cobra
 tura soprano. 9:30--Adyentures of Oracle. 10: OO----Two- Way Byrd Anta rctic
 Broadcast. f0:30--Melody Masterpieces. 11:00--Leon Belasco's orchestra. 11:30--Birthday Ball of the
 President:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
GARDEN

If you're in the entertainment market for landslide of laughs. you've a rare treat in tore in The Affairs of Cellini," starring Con- stance Bennett and Fredric March. which opened to-day at the Garden theater.
 Fredric March. making his debut under Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. Zanuck's goth Century banner, as the fiery. passionate 18th Century Florentine goldsmith and lover, BenvenutO Cellini, Is again. the mad, impetuous March of 'yrhe Royal Family"
 The companion feature Is "Jeal ousy."
 Briefly. the film tells the story of a prize fighter who kills q man in a Jealous rage because of a sus- picion that he was more than an employer to his wife, the radiant Nancy Carroll. The surprise climax will not be revealed here. But suf- fee 1t to say that 1t brings to . stirring conclusion one of the most gripping film plays seen in months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
ANOTHER MESSAGE

Washington, Jan. 30 = (UP) - President Roosevelt will an d a brief message to congress tomor- row transmitting the report of the Howell aviation commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
<" New York Stations s WEAF-sso = woR-7i0 = wJz-7su = wABt,-ssO

-WEAF-Woman Review. WOR-Town Talk-Robert Reud.
 ,WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC--The Student and the Soviet Union-Corliss Lamont, author. 4:15-WOR-Georgcne Gordon, Songs. a, WJz-sisters of. the Skill let.
 WABC-Curtis Institute
 Musicale. -WEAF-Crime Prevention Among Juveniles-Mrs Charles Sabin. f. WOR-Science in Your
 Home-Dr Kurt HaessIcr WJZ-Rochester Civic Or chestra. 4:45-WEAF-Lady Next Door Sketch.
 WOR-Life of Mary Soth- --ctv. ern-Sketch3 5:OO--WEAF'--Kay Foster,
 Songs.
 WOR-News.
 WABC-Of, Son of Fire Sketch. 5:15--Tom Mix, Adventure
 Sketch. WABC-Skippy-sketch. 5:30-WEAF-Alice in Orches- tralia.
 WOR-Adventures of Jack and Fritz. WJZ-The Singing Lady. f WA Rf-IaoIr ,.v, sf
 Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Stamp Club-Ca3t Tim Healy.
 WOR-Adyentures of Jim my Allen.
 wJz-Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Fats Waller. songs 6:0O--WEAF-Cugat orchestra. ~. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ--Education in the News-Talk. S1
 WJZ-Education in the
 News-Talk. 5 WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. fa e:15-WEAF-Ranch Boys
 Songs. wJz-Alma Kitchen, Con fs 9(-f IpdilO+ f.' : .ti'FF F5sst -s+ - s WABC- Bobby Benson Sketch. ssSs 6:30---WEAF--Press- Radio news. WOR-Resume, Haupt- mann Trial.
 WJZ--Press- Radio news. WABC-The Shadow @ Sketch. b 6:S5--WEAF--Arlene Jackson. Songs. %
 4 WJZ--Who Should File an Income Tax Return?--- Joseph Y. Higgins, assist ant to Collector of In-
 terna1 Revenue. -6:45---WEAF-- Billy Batchelor--- Sketch. VI ,WOR-+Talks and Music. WJZ--Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator. 6:55--WABC--P Press Radio News 7:00-WEAF-Our President Henry Morgenthau, Sr,, former ambassador to
 Turkey.
 WOR-Sports Resume a@ Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
KING OF SIAM

London, Jan. 3O-(UP)-Negoti- Prajadhipok of Siam and a delega- tion sent to ask him to return to the throne, a delegation spokesman said today in denying reports. from Singapore that Prince Amanda was to ascend the throne. King Prajad- hipok has made no final decision regarding abdication, the spokes- man said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

of the football squad, Carrillo as the delightful Italian campus tailor and Healy as the scheming broth- CT of one of the players
 Friday and Saturday brings Richard Arien. Madge Evans and Stepin Iretchit in "HelldoradV" and Barbara Stanwyck in '.rhe Secret Bride. Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
with Rudy and have decided that the time to do 1t Is right before the vaIIee microphone or soms-

t4
 s~A|gust a years 'aagO 9. F. E Kaith infroduced~ vaudeville in 2 Boston. A sala festival, Iast- : ing q sfm1s month will be held
 pt tho Keith TheaseF ifI BOs-
 ton ana A radio name, cOnsi- j 0eEed ag vaudestIic,s best box { office draw. will be the head z line attraction for the first
 week. The name, Of course,
 is J0e Penmef, who has yanIt. ed 10 high pinnacle in tie movie heavens as we'll as
 vaudeville since his great sucs < cess in radio.
 Tom Howard is one of the very few of radios comedians who works without a scgipt. Tom and his ever present sfooge and straight man, George Sheldon, never have worked with one. Al- though Tom and George often times ad lib. without warning to the production men and stop watch holders, their seven minute acts on the Vailee hour .have new er varied more than ten seconds from the rehearsal timing.
 Stuart Churchill Is the latest
 addition to the Sigmund Rom.
 berg cast, singing opposite
 Helen Marshall. Churchill
 has been known as Fred War;
 ing's best tenor, and he aIsO
 plays the kettlcdrums In the
 Warfhg orchestra. Waring
 took his out of the University
 of Michigan six years ago.
 Alice Hogan Rice's well-loved story, Mrs Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch," will be heard for the first time on the air, five times a week, starting Monday, February 4, from 10:45 to 11:30 a. m., EST, over WABC and the Columbia networks The drama tic serial will be heard thereaf- ter from Monday through Friday, at the same time.
 The radio presentation of "Nfrs Wiggs,' which has already ap- peared, as a book, play, and a motion., picture, will continue the story of the Cabbage Patch folk from the point where the filr1 le1t OII. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
. wATR PROGRAMS

To-day 2:30-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Rose Marshall, Soprano;
 Margaret Geddes. Piano. 3:00-Victor ZembruskPs Orch. 3:30--Marie Cyprinski, Popular
 Songs. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits. 4:15-News. 4:30-Uncle Harry.
 Tomorrow A. M. 8:30-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 1O:15-Moods Musical. 10:3O-Earl White-The Wander
 ing Buckaroo. 10:45-News. 11:O0-Cecil and Sally. J 11:15--Women's Shopping Review
 Wltn Vlta val. 11:45-Man About Town. 12:OO-Tagles Indoor Circus. P. M. ,a.st 12:15--Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Sandy Mac Neil. ,1:15-Keepsakes. 1:30-Book Review-Mary Burke
 -Silas Bronson Library. 1:45-Carl Copeland Tone Poet of
 the Accordion. 2:00-Alice Scalera. 2:15-Farm Flashes. 2:30-Eb and Zeb Rural Comedy
 Sketch. f b 2:A5-Poet's Corner with Vernon Pickup. 3;00-WATR Radio Federation
 of Women's Clubs-Leagre
 of Women Voters. 3:15-Marion Petro, blue singer. S:30-Lonesome Valley Trio. : 3:45-Eagles. 4:00-Hits and Bits. 4:15-rNews. 4:30-Uncle Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
50O--WICC-- -Bridgeport.-6OO

P. NJ.
 s:45-Harry E. Rodgers at the
 Console. z 4:00-Corliss Lamont, lecturer 'The Student and the
 Soviet Union. 4:15-Will Ashley, baritone. 4:30-Silent for WCAC. ' 5:00-Jack Onslows Baseball
 School. 5:15-Christian Endeavor Pro-
 gram. 5:30-News. 5:45-Vera Van, songs. 6:00-News. 6:15-Your Voice and Song:
 Jenny Lee, songs with
 George Stock, narrator. 6:3o-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 6:45-Will Fleming, tenor. 7:0O-Polish orchestra. 7:so-New Haven EZRA En-
 semble. S:00-Connecticut Tercentenary
 Speaker. '' S:15-Spotlightins Modern Educa-
 ton, Ida E. Ridgeway.
 supervisor, Division of the
 Blind, Boston. Subject:
 The Sight Saving Glass;. 8:30-Master of Mystery Story, direction of Fred Bishop. 9:00-Andre Kostelanetz' orches-
 tra, Lily Pons and Vocal
 Ensemble. 9:30-Meyer Davis dance band. 9:45-Charles Abbott, baritone. 10:00--Jack Fishers orchestra. 10:30-Melody Masterpieces pre- senting Mary Eastman, so-
 prano; Evan Evans, bari
 tone; Male chorus and
 Concert orchestra. 11:00--News. 11:15--Local news. 11:20-Leon Belasco and his or-
 chestra. 11:30-President F. D. Roosevelt's
 Birthday Ball. 12:3O a.m.--George Hall and h:s Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Smuggling of silver out of China is becoming a. very serious prob- lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

A vessel which recently left Aus tralia for England carried 500 tons of beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
--WDRC--H Hartford 1880

F. M. rf 4se 1. 3:45--C Christian Endeavor Anni-
 versary program.
 4:00--National Student Federa-
 ti0n program. ss g.sl. 4:15--Curtis Institute of Music 2
 program. ta N i5:00-BasebaIi sclicol--Jack On-
 slow. M < 5:15--Skippy. ss. 45:30--Jack Armstrong All i;s5
 American Boy. ss 5:45--Vera Y&fl. ss l. 6:00--Tbe Bethany Girls quartet >6:15-Bobby Benson and sunny
 JIpns <, C.3O--The Shadow. fe 6.65--New wg $ < 7:00-- Myft and Maree.
 7:1s-Air Adyenturesfaf xisp n,ie {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
KARRER UNFA AIR
IN BAIL RULING,
COUNSEL HOLDS
MahoIm Continues Fight for
Bond Reduction il
Murder Case.

Charging an abuse OF discretion
airy power on the part OF Clyde c.
Karrer, criminal judge pro tenn, 1.
Ernest Msnolm today moved TO
compel reduction Of the $4,000 bali
set Tor Mrs. Bessie King, Negro, &C
Cused OF murder.
In documents filed in Marion
County Criminal Court, Mr.. Maholm
charged that the bail fixed by Kal-
Ter is unreasonable and that KarrCr
fixed the amount knowing that Mrs.
King is poor woman unable 10
supply the bond.
Mrs. King Is accused of the ice
pick murder Of Thomas Anderson IN
her - me 521 Clncinr1t-st. Mr.
1.En,4il has been seeking her free
dom on pail since last Tuesday
when ne filed a petition for a writ
Of habeas corpus.
Karrer abruptly terminated the
first hearing. and the following day
granted Mr. Maholms demand for
Tehearing after the attorney threat
ened 10 carry the case to the SUI
pTeme Court.
After preparing his latest appeal.
M MahOlm announced he would
seek Supreme Court action unless
the bail bond is reduced
Karrer. acting as criminal judge
during the absence Of Judge Frank
P Baker. who IS on his summer Va
cation, according TO Nj Maholm
petition. said IN court that he be-
lieved Mrs King killed Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
DANzIG REVOLT
OVER CUSTOMS
FACES POLAND
Armed Clashes Are Feared
as Nazi Area SeetheS
With Unrest.
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER
United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright. 1895. bv United Press

BERLIN, Aug. IA dangerous
customs war between Poland and
its Versailles treaty ward, Danzig.
involving the fate of the rich little
territory taken from Germany after
the World War, was at the fighting
talk stage today.
The fact behind the dispute is
that Danzig's 407 500 people, crowd
ed into a territory of 754 square
miles, are 95 per cent German, that
the majority of the Germans are
Nazis, and that they want to re-
turn to Germany.
Hence, as Germany and Pcland
are united in a diplomatic accord
which vitality interests France,
Russia and other countries, what
appears on the surface to be a
fnancial-page story of squabbleS
about foreign exchange and customs
duties is of grave diplometic i'm
portance.
1t is indicated that Germany is
trying to act with tact in an effort
to prevent real trouble. To this end
the German and Polish foreign Of
fees are in close communication.
But the customs fight is getting
worse and Poland is moving to put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

such severe economic pressure on
Danzig as to cut off its trade and
prevent import into the little terri
tory of foodstuffs and essential raw
materials.
It was of the eventual problem of
Danzig's status that Gen. Edward
Rydz-Smigly. inspector general OF
the Polish army and one of the
principal leaders in the government.
was understood to be speaking at
CracCw yesterday when he said:
If any one abroad is acting on
the assumption that Poland Is
weakened and stretches out a hand
to take land nom us, he will be bit
terly disappointed We do not covet
foreign land. But we are determined
not to allow others to take ours Not
only Poland'S cloak of land must
remain intact but not even a but
ton must be lost from what Pilsud-
ski (the late Marshal PilSudski, the
national hero) bequeathed to us"
Meanwhile boycotts so severe as
to approach outlawing we're imposed
on Jews in two German towns. to-
day. BY order or the town council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

of Gladbsck. westphalia. Jews were
barred from municipal baths and
sports grounds and forbidden TO buy
real estate. Jewish children we're
forbidden to go to the same schools
with "Aryan' children. Jewish
merchants were forbidden to attend
the weekly fairs.
The town council of Guhrau in
Silesia, resolved:
mo Jew is allowed to ouy a house
or real estate in Guhrau. No arti-
san or business man will be allotted
public work who maintains social
relations with Jews or supports their
business. Buying from Jews is trea-
son to the German people.
The Catholic drive brought
a two-month prison sentence yes
terday to a member of the Catholic
Union named Phillips. charged with
removing anti-Catholic posters from
walls at Coblenz.
The drive, increasingly more dras-
tic and now on an official basis. was
marked also by dramatic suicide.
Karl Frenkel, Jewish livestock
dealer put into protective" Gus
tody at Essen on the new charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
HANNAGAN WILL SEEK
PRISON GOODS OUTLET
Sales Chief for Convict Products TO
Meet % Colleagues.

Sales Chief for Convict Products TO
Meet 25 Colleagues.
Thomas flanagan, Indiana
prison industries sales executive,
will leave tonight for Nash
vile, Tenn, to confer with
prison industrial directors of APP
proximately 25 states concerning
ways to promote the sale of prison.
made goods. A new Federal law
prohibits shipping prison products
into states where their sale is il
legal.
Heads of the three Indiana penal
institutions where prisoners work
at industrial trades discussed with
Mr.. flanagan yesterday the effect
of the new law on prison products.
1t was pointed out that if the mar
ket for these goods should be cur
tailed drastically many of the prison
shops would be obliged to close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
VOORHEES, SEES COUNTY
WORKS PLAN POSSIBLE
Changed PWA Bond Policy May Aid
Marion County.

Decision of the Public Works Ad-
ministratiOn to accept county bonds
as surety for PWA loans, started
Dow Vorhies. County Commission
president, planning to revive Marion
County's 100000 public works
program.
Refusal Of PWA authorities to
accept county bonds because of the
Indiana $3.50 discrimination law
halted the program after a survey
was made last year at cost of
$50 600
The county program calls for an
80-miIe belt highway around Indi-
annapolis and underpasses and over
passes at dangerous railroad inter
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Committee Approves Bill Barring
Threats During Elections.

WASHINGTON Aug. Senator
Frederick VanNuys today secured
judiciary committee approval for
passage of his bill making it a Fed
eral OffenSe for employers to intimi-
date workers in any election involv-
ing Federal offices. 1t provides a fine
for a corporation and Imprisonment
for employers resorting to coercion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
WEAK KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation Of
bladder so that you can stop getting
mp nights" get a - cent package of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed Other symptoms Of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are ir-
regular or painful eliminatiOn-ba
ache-leg Cramps-puffy eyes.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

6.OO-One Mans Family. drama tEBCJ.
s.30-House of Glass lNBCl.
700-ToWn Hall Tonight tNBCl.
3 00-Cotton Queen Mlnstrels Showboat.
s.3o-Rsy Noble orchestra tNBCD.
e.00-L,m and Abner MUTUAL
9.30-Salute to ST. Joseph. Mo.
l0.00-Ccnev Island orchestra.
l0l5-George Duffys orchestra.
10 .30-Royal York Hotel orchestra fEBCl
ll.00-Laiglon Continental 9 p e .
Mutual.
ll:l5-Anson Weeks orchestra MutuaD.
II .30-Joe Sanders orchestra Mutual.
ll.f5-Johnny Courtneys orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
AUG. Z, 1895

race pollution-associating with Ar
van" girls-plunged TO his death
from the third floor window of a
court building, it was announced.
The drive against the Steel Hell
met organization Of war veterans
attained national basis when the
organizations official publication,
Der Stahlhelm. was banned indeh<
nitely throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

600-One Mans Family lNBCl.
Johnnie and his Foursome
tCBSl.
630-Broadwav Varieties fCBSl
Wayne Kings orchestra tNBCl.
7:00-John Charles Thomas tNBCD.
SiX-Gun Justice tCBSl.
730-Presenting Mark w r W
tCBSl.
S:00-Gracie Alien and George
Burns tCBSl.
s.30-Howard Barlow Symphony or
cheStra tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

2. M
fnO-Chauncey Parsons. tenor
4.15-AnSable ChaSm Hotel orchestra.
30-Jack Armstrong, drama
4-t5-Loweu Thomas tNBCl.
: n0-AmOs n Andy tNBCi.
5.15-Helen Nugent. contralto; orchestra.
: 30-Bob Newhal
5 .i5-Dangerous Paradise tNBCl.