davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Students Visit Capitol

Eighty Indiana University stu
dents Of government today visited
sessions OF the General Assembly
to see first hand how laws are
passed. killed and SmOthered IN
committee. P. S. Skies. director OF
the university's government depart
ment, was in charge Of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Relieve Periodic
Pain and Discomfort
''Next time" try Lydia E. Pinkhan's Tablets.
These women tell you how good they are.

II took Lydia E: Pinkham's
Tablets for periodic pain. I
used to suffer severe pains in my
back and had to stay in bed most
of the day. Your Tablets were
recommended by friend: Since
taking them l am greatly relieved
of the pains. Mrs! Caroline
Newman:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Was In Bed Two Days

Mrs: Sara Stearns, 676 West
Willis Ave., Detroit, Michigan
says: "Au during the month I
felt fine until those terrible pains
came! used to stay in bed two
days: Your Tablets stopped the
pain and / recommend them
highly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
CONSTRUCTION OF 1885
MODEL HOME STARTED
Exposition Centerpiece Designed by
Leslie F. Ayres.

Construction was begun today on
the 1885 Model Home, principal at
traction of the fourteenth annual
Indianapolis Home Complete Ex-
position to be held in the Manu-
facturers Building at the Indiana
State Playground April 5 to Is.
Sponsored by the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association, the
house is designed by Leslie F. Ayres,
local architect. Thomas E. Grins-
lade, association member. is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
CITY MAN BADLY HURT
IN STREET CAR MISHAP
Pedestrian Goes to Hospital With
Fracture of Skull.

Theodore G. johnson, IS, of 21712
n. Illinois-St, is in a critical condi-
ton at City Hospital with skull
fracture and other injuries suffered
late yesterday when he stepped into
the path of street car at Ohio and
IllinoiS-StS.
j. A. Wagner, 81, of 1902 N. Hi
noiS-st, street car operator, and
other witnesses, said that Mr.. John
son, stepped from a safety zone into
the vehicles path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

Mrs. Bob Mobley, 310s Belmont
Ave-, Tampa, Florida says, my
back used to bother me periodi-
caily. Your medicine is wonder.
full: / have no more trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
"They Stopped the Pain

EVERY month l was in bed a
day or two: These Tablets stopped
the pain. am not bothered any
more. Mrs. Grace L. BotoniS,
1761East O5th Street, LosAngeles,
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
News Survey of Indiana

D
EBANON Feb 26As living opponents Of like father like
l. H. Carl Long time residents
community father and have been active civic fra
Furthermore both have been conspicuous in
politics Mr. younger Lebanon
former former police deputy sheriff
Recently H celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary along with
friends attended
congratulated the date later they
theirsI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
FEB. 26, 1885

foes Of money changers" they have
been employed frequently in draft
ing regulatory legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
LEO, MOVIE LION, DIES
Old Age Takes Nubian Familiar to
All Picture Fans.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Leo,
the lion whose roar was known the
world over, died of old age at the
Philadelphia zoo yesterday, after
years of fame in Hollywood.
Taking bit" parts at first, Leo
later was used as a trade mark for
a producing company. He was
brought to America from the
Nubian deserts in Africa 10 years
ago when he was year old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
LEHMAN ASKS ACTION
ON CHILD LABOR BILL
y. Y. Governor FavorS Measure in
Message to Legislature.

By Unifcf Press
ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 26.-Gov.
Herbert Lehman sent a special
message TO the legislature today IN
an attempt 10 have New York State
ratify the Federal Child Labor
Amendment.
In the message. he said he be-
lieved very strongly that ratifica-
ton BY the state is in the public
interest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Select Them NOw On Our Lay A Way Plan!

SPORT COATS: All wool tweeds,
diagonal checks, plaids in the ia
vored colors. Belted styles. Action
backs, etc. All silk and "Earlglo"
Innings. Sizes IL to so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

All men know what fine rs
quality work shirts these ~
are. They're union made and
made in indianapolis, blue
or gray chambray, coat style, rs
full cut, we'll made, triple V
stitched seams.
Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

Fashioned of mems wear fabrics,
herringbone diagonals, checks, fan
nels, alI-wool, silk lined, short
jackets and swagger length with by
swing. Clark Gable and action backs.
Trotteur and swagger styles. Sizes
IA to A.
Star. Second Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Responsibility

"a child is the repository Of in
finite possibilities and comes into
the world a potential asset to society,
as 1t comes In response to universal
call, and in fultillment Of natural
law. If it ever becomes liability.
the fault is more with society than
with the parents or the child, as So
ciety has the advantage of the ac-
cumulated knowledge and wisdom of
: the ages, to which the child has an
inherent right, and society, as well
as the parents and the child must
suffer and pay for what the child
does not get"
This responsibility is one that So
ciety must carry. To shirk it is no
economy. To pass 1t on to the child
without providing the preparation
that systematic early education will
give is to fail in our responsibility
to the past, the present and the fu-
ture. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Introduction Of Table
+ Fork Aid to c, cookery

Surely the fork has done Z great
deal to simplify and advance the art
OF cookery by encouraging the taste
for solid foods and natural havorA
It has also made possible the serving
Of delicate slices Of meat. and fur
thermore 1t promotes cleanliness at
the table In contrast to the days
when finger bowls were a dire neces-
sity. It has also encouraged the use
of finer table linens.
Some Of the very first forks were
really works Of art. The three which
Queen Elizabeth kept AZ curios were
described as zone Of crystal gar
nished with gold and sparks Of
garnets -another of coral slightly
garnished with gold third Of
gold, garnished with two little rn-
bies, two pearl pendants and 2
coral" H.: 5@}5 I'll Al
History tells rs that the FIRST forks
to be made in America were made
by John Noyes Of Boston, about 1905.
These forks, which have silver ham
dies and steel prongs, are now In
the Boston museum. From these
have evolved the common table forks
which we today consider practically
Indispensable. z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

We are told that not only fingers
but knives and spoons were made
before forks. While the use Of the
spoon and knife dates far back into
antiquity, 1t was not until the early
Sixteenth century that forks ap-
peared upon the tables Of the nobil-
ity OF Italy. ~ z5!yf I
The story goes that a woman Of
very dainty tastes, the wife Of the
doge of Venice, who would not soil
her fingers with meat but conveyed
bits Of food to her mouth with a
golden two-pronged fork Of her own
Invention, was responsible for the
! first fork known to history. " y
From Italy forks were then intro
duced into England BY gentleman,
Thomas Coryate, who had been ia
vorably impressed by the italian use
OF forks while on a visit to that
country. The English, however, did
not at first take kindly to the innova-
tion, but looked on forks as an af-
fectation, of superiority. And there
came a saying: who would make
hay Of his food and pitch It into his
mouth with fork 2" But finally its
very usefulness won for It a per
manent place at the table.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

rhythmic chewing, combined with
exercises of the head and neck, was
revealed recently at New York to
1900 models, members Of the Models
Guild, as the newest beauty formula.
The advice came from a well-known
specialist in response to a. request
from the guild for Information re-
garding the system.
A dozen exercises are included In
the complete routine. The instruc-
lions for the one Illustrated: "Start
with chewing gum-one or two
sticks. After a few seconds, begin
the exercise by tossing the head
from side to side. Then open your
mouth as wide as you can. Close II
gradually, and all the while endeavor
to chew your gum" s33-S s
This exercise Is designed to tone
the muscles Of the chin and lower
Jaw. Others promote fine neck
line and beautiful cheeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Parrot Altogether Too
Strenuous in Action

Probably the most unlikely story
told about parrots concerned one
which was purchased from a sailor
by a clergyman. The great delight
of the latter gentleman was for the
children in his parish to call him
uncle. Soon after he became the
proud possessor of this large bird he
spent several hours in trying to teach
1t to say uncle" But the parrot re-
NAMED dumb. As evening APP
preached he realized that he had no
cage for it, so he placed 1t at the end
Of a long perch in the poultry house
on which a dozen hens were roost-
ing. Next morning he heard a dis
turbance In the poultry yard and
found eleven dead hens, while the
parrot had hold Of the other by its
neck, and, shaking 1t from side to
side, was shouting, "Say Uncle, You
silly fool, say 'Uncle' ~ -. . .
There have been heated debates
between owners Of parrots and sci
entists. The former state emphatf-
cally that their birds talk intelligent
", while naturalists insist that the
birds are simply repeating phrases
which they have heard. The parrot
has wonderful memory, and can
store up long sentences in It's little
brain. Perhaps some incident the
bird sees calls one of these to mind,
and at an appropriate moment Il
flashes out, to the amazement of lis
teners.-London Answers. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

= 49, -
NOT be determined finally until 4 has
Deen passed on BY the Supreme court.
N Fart Of the bait to bring about CO.
operation instead Of . battle By the
states and local Communities win b.
loans to be offered BY the federal gov
efnment to cities and factories that
VIII institute some form Of disposal
which will keep the waste ont Of the
streams and other waterA In some In
stances. 1t is thought, disposal systems
may be installed where the by-products
VIII actually make the whole change
profitable.
Best possible advice win be supplied
iree BY the federal government a. to
TINS. for a stan Of engineers familiar
with waste disposal problems viii be
maintained by the federal agency en-
trusted with this mission. K &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

be charged with co-oriinating public.
ity. combating disaffection at home and
enemy propaganda. Establishing rules
and regulations TOR censorship and
~enlisting and supervising . voluntary
censorship Of the newspaper and perl
odical press.r lsl I
Lieutenant Colonel q 7. Harris Of
the army said he never heard Of a.
plan to license the press, and Lieut..
b. q Brannan said nothing more than
voluntary censorship was contem-.
plated. !ts sss
. business leaders Of the country
- who met In conference at White
sulphur Springs, w. Va. drew up
long list Of things they want the gov
eminent to do or not to do, and then
created a business conference com
mittee. that will have headquarters In
Washington and maintain ..liaison-
with the administration.
The conferences Recommendation
to the government are phrased In In
offensive language and the idea Is con-
yeyed that the business men earnestly
dcStr to cooperate rather than criti-
else. The things they ask are substan.
TALLY the same as those sought BY the
National Association Of Manufacturers
and the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States, previously summarized
In this column. The essence OF It all
is that government should attend more
to its traditional functions and permit
business to put men and capitaA hack
to work. ~ " \ :. s zz
DRESIDENT ROOSEvELT'S ma
tional resources board. appointed
last June to devise "A plan for plan
ming. with Secretary Of the Interior
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

Ickes as Its chairman,
has submitted a long
report offering a pro-
gram. covering 20 TO
80 years, for develop
ment Of land. water
and resources at an
expenditure Of $1O5.-
COO 900. 900. II sur
veys projects which
presumably include
the administrator
relief and public
works program for the
immediate fut,ure.s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

Further march Of the power Of the
federal government as against the au.
thorlty Of the states IL seen in the de-
termination OF Secretary of War Dern,
spurred on BY Senator Lonergan Of
Connecticut. to give the federal gov.
eminent control over Industrial waste
disposals In streams, lakes and coastal
waters. a
Legislation providing for this will be
introduced in both houses early in the
session. and will. It Il learned, be Wig.
orously pressed despite the very
knotty constitutional problems in
yolved. t5j 4
The new bin. an effort to end stream
pollution, 10 to be shaped by a com.
mittee headed BY Secretary Dern and
composed Of other government and
state conservation officials. It will
also include some sportsmen. It is ex
pected to call for granting authority
to some existing government depart
ment or agency. though II may provide
for the setting. up Of new agency.
To whatever body d given the assign
ment will be granted power to enforce
the provisions OF the law. "a
No matter how the law Is drafted,
or what section Of me Constitution Is
relied on 70 give the federal govern
nent power to 90 Into 1 field which
had always been supposed to belong
% the states, . quick tsst will be made
~ 0pD0Oent4 ~ IL nFun0saI which will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

these being: ~ Y 81 3si5
I Improvement Of highways and the
elimination of grade crossings.
2 National housing. including slnm
clearance, subsistence homestead, re-
habilitation, and low cost housing
projects ~
3. Water projects. including water
( supply, sewage treatment, flood con-
troll irrigation. soil erosion prevention.
and hydr0-electric power Developments.
Rural Identification. =
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, . mem
Der Of the board. has said that II it's
Recommendations are carried our, all
next Is yeara These, she says. are
the results that might be expected: :
L Provide much greater develop.
I ment Of water resources.
2 Stop menace of Hoods. " =,
b 3. Stop soil erosion. II =
Remove all marginal or sub
marginal lands from attempted produc-
ton. s>E III.
s. .. Stop waste Of mineral re-
sources and substitute Q national policy
OF conservation. IA
q Create great new recreational
acres 3 .s9s 1l;ss n. 4, ,3a.
Assemble basic data for map
ping, public finance and population,
necessary Tor nationai planning, with
2 middecennial census II 1850.
"a = 2 Co-ordinate soclaiiy-uselui red
eral, eIaGe ana municipal Pubic W0fkA.7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

movement toward pub
lie ownership which
threatens. they say. to
deprive millions Of se-
curity holders Of their
savings. The plea
was presented to the
President personally
by Thomas N. Nc
Carter. president Of
the Edison Electric In
stitute. Tint genrle-
man promised that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Electric Utility Interests Get Cold Shoulder From the
Administrs tion Vast Program Reported By
National Resources Board
BY EDWARD w. PICARD
National Resources B


ELECTRIC utility companies Of the
- United States, worried BY the pow.
er program Of the New Deal. appealed
70 President Roosevelt to abandon the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
SEEM HEARD
around the
National Capital

Na$SAYAav SaVR$RAI
!. !. z 49,.
washington Gen. Hugh 3 Jonn.
sons selection Dy President Roosevelt
g play 2 part IN organising the coun
20 tnat u VIII be ready N ~ u
ec.ons. snouid war break ONT, !.
most nappy one Tor many reasons. G
= tne nrst place johnson. WINE y
sociated Win Bernard y. !.
Worke0 ZOE almost ten years on unAs
very idea. He did II at Baruchs diree'
0I Dalusn was mucn laps ~. -
uu,lns me word war, WIN me 49,
wnicl les'flleu TON TINS countf e
s usn p.ecipltated lnto snA. 49, !.
ny s Anu .,ls uesplte tne !uct tn4. =
49, 49, s ls'ls. & posslDilty " ~.
s.',s e 10y nole llal ivy 49, ~
.nls Sountry woulu De lny .'ls'e
ss,r,,, s ay .n.s.nsen. p .au -.
-. -. . s 20 $3.50 a' -. -. -
a.d,aae,np :. - '.n - ~ s.11 ~. ~
,.hsc,, 80 - ~ -. -. 49, ..s s.,
tha,, o,,a. 80 s 49,. . nm
Srad. I. .'.,msS .s ~ p.oD -
~ 4 A,,a 49,. .hs ~ :. 49, 49,
a,.t-,h,,t, az. u 49,. AZ 1900 9 ean !.
I s.... 3 -. 1919
chine .workers s ea,t,n. s1n !. ~. The
! w.asta 3 h,,,,,,,nn 80. ..,.,,.,Iv
wooden ships. The horrible memory
of Hog island. q s. 4 E7l &
a. Rarnch tbnno,,t ~. ,h,n. - a.
womb %he g bave a conn-ehan
Man inclndip. avar, no., ~, .varv
@hir 81 nroT,ertv n ~. co,,,t-r q that
- tha ontbraat I, NO. .ha uSn,s +,,,nc
could be ORGANIZED with that same Ell.
cheney that shonld cbaractarize tho
mobiiization of Euronean armv. and
at the same fine as near . hasis e
equality between the citizens g nossi.
BILE. no matter what their narticnlar
niche IN the scheme might no -''a7s7s.,s s !: !:
NJ Hav,no uor,, q ond .ho,,,,,. -, -,
years On ts,is s,,hiact conserr,no nth
ali the exnerts and hest t1,inkers thev
: could get hold of. Baruch ann Johnson.
! were Sobvionslv the two ontsta ndino
men In the entire country FOR This.
; task. .-..... a. -
:, II 7 -.s
rond OF Johnson
=. But there was another reason for
the selection Of johnson. which was
highly. important The President is
very ,i fond ND Of the explosive general. and
!. talents IA the goyernment. The nnes.
ton was. where could he Is Splaced
where he could have anv reasona HE
> chance Of getting along peacefnllv5 wifi,
those with whom he would have rs
worki -; -. II s.
i The prad,,al In tnrn,np q, O c,osa ,r,and.
shin between Donald Richhere and
]: Johnaon 55 a III NRA = tho -.,,a.ta "a
battles between Johnson and France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

au .ne u,emoliaI ne nanded % the
Iles'uent Mr. M'cSarter gave " as ms
~ vp.nlon tnat tne government %
sne ~ eAperinent y exceeaing ,ts
Sonsl'tutlonal powers ana inlringing
.ne sovereign rights O. tne state. ne
S..su tls JOINT opinion OF newton y.
DaAe, anu James "a. becK.
nepuoncan' tnat IxA y uncons y
s,onai ana tne slmiiar conclusion. Of
recent oecision. .s5.
MT noosevelt turned tne memorial
oyer, 70 franz n McNincn, chairman
OF TN, Ieoerai power commission. ana
le and MS aias speedlly prepared q
.eualp EleMy .sJectins tne proposaal OF
So-oPeration IN carrying the matter 70
.hs oup,eme court ~ X. :. ! la y &
r. al tne history OF the american al
peop'e y SAG. sala' no Parallei tor sucn
proposal can pc round 'lnt..}.. Inc can
- not LOT : tue government 70 mart put
lor the INDUSTRY 20 cat 81 step ana move
Ao. .s,s along progressive INES
Us Ialson Electric .nstltute mas.
creat,na -. Tsnnsssa. va, ne, -. an,b g.
itv or7 anu othor statrta ~, a. ,r,,,
maka M s,,hsra ntiaI nroorsss to,,a-d
nlacinp the indn.tr, 4 Z ., so,,,,d 80 !,
nerms mont hos,s NM, !, c,aa = ~ e ~,
house rednces ercess,ya rate. - con.
sumner. and ei,u,naras tha Nd ~. .,s..
and abuses witch arc r.s,,,ns,h,s sor -
present -cond,,,on y 81 8 - =. :,
{ Attackinr9 Mcf.artar,. contan,,on tho,
trares ~ reasorahlo NJ McN,nch . .,i
canod,.n. ~ II, Is, !. z, = :
eenta for Z kiiowatt honr vhiIa ( NOR.
ican. nav hi can,e ~ s.;d M caro-.
dian. srnres cover n,,hl,c ana ~ nr s
nlants the 5l.,ter snnniv,n. .4e No.
eenf a. thu consnrnar, NJ =
aft 4 ths nnrnosa 40 ~. , .a,,,,,.
tration !. ho cot fcrth .tn ~ -ro,,, .,,,.
ercessiv. ran hatween vh., .ths 49,. 80
sumer navs for e,.ctric,tv ~ th,s .o,,,,.
~ ana u,hat 1,anad. ~. rro, ~, q :. !,
be Generated and sold for Th,s ~
1ram doas mt InvoIv. s,the,, .aas.,.,,..
live comna,ft,or = ira s onla,,on s y
.5E.s - 81 5, S. &
-. !, =, ,x, -. -,
n ?. MA1iLL' presiden. q
a. .ne Alnelican rsoelatlon q totli q.
~. investors ente1eo tne utinty con
..ose.sy win no. attacs on tne reg.
!. !. .aue so.hn.,s.lon. cnarslns lhat
os.os .ne pupie n.il'u - its uss.re g
VIII dpptOSut luz lho entEy OF tn0 Ieu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
SAN CARLO OPERA GROUP MANAGER
ARRIVED IN u S. WITH II CENTS
His Introduction to U. S.
PaStime of Dice
'DiSastrouS.'

Soft-spoken, modest Fortune
Gallo, general manager of the San
Carlo Opera Company, has been
working 20 hours a day for the past
26 years to promote grand opera.
Back and fourth across the United
States, Canada and Central Amer
lea he has toured his singers, with
no advisory board, no directorate,
no box subscribers, no guarantors-
and no deficits.
Gallo arrived in New York as an
Italian immigrant with II cents in
his pocket, the result of his intro
duction to the American pastime of
craps shooting. From bank clerk he
turned to management Of a band
of musicians from his home town.
From this organization came long
haired, eccentric Creatore, whom
Gallo started out at the head of
another band.
In the same year, the ambitious
young impresario made his first
venture in operate production when
he pieced together the remnants of
a stranded company in San Fran
cisco, leased park for the season,
and brought Leoncavallo, composer
of II Pagliacci," from Italy as guest
conductor.
Lost $4,000
Gallo lost $4,000, but his opera
season made a hit. Next year he
took his company to Hawaii, and
achieved artistic and financial sue
cess. Invasion of Canada, New York
and Chicago followed. He and his
group were cordially received by a
growing public of music lovers who
realized that here was man who
was giving them good grand opera
at reasonable prices.
Speaking of the future Mr.. Gallo
has predicted that opera in the
movies at low prices is a coming
popular amusement. Nineteen years
before talking pictures were in
vented, he told Leoncavallo that
some day he would produce "Pag-
liacci" as sound picture. In 1880
he made it. 1t is the only full length
sound movie of an opera ever at
tempted, and has been shown stead
| lily since its introduction.
The San Carlo Opera Company is
being brought to indianapolis by
Martens Concerts, Inc, for three
| performances, including a matinee,
at English's, Nov. % and 80. The
presentations are to be Aida, !"
| madame butterfly" and "T Ohen.
grin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

8:45-Back Stage Wife (MutuaN
9:00-Betty Croker, cooking talk
9:15-Home Sweet Home (NBCl
9:3O-The Virginians (MutuaD
9:45-Live stock reports
9:55-News flashes
10:0O-U. S. Marine band (NBC)
10:15-Jacob Tarnish (MutuaD
10:30-Chand Chats
10:45-Minstrels Mutual
11:O0-Mary Alcott.
11:10-Meat Curing Time
11:15-Raph Kirbery and orchestra (Mu-
tuaD
11:30-Liva stock reports
11:35-River. weather and market reports
11:45-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC)
12:30-Painted Dreams (MutuaD
2:45-Afternoon Varieties (MutuaN
1:o0-Contemporary Writers
1:15-Nature stories
1:30-Home Economics
1:45-HiStory of Music
2:00-Molly of the Movies (Mutuan
2:l5-Ma Perkins (NRCl
2:30-Vic and SADIE ,NBC)
2:45-The O'Neils. drama NBC)
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:l5-The Life of Mary Sothern
3:30-NewS and financial notes
3;45-Chauncey Parsons. tenorbaritone