davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Tonight'S Radio Tour
OFFERINGS

I0.1S-Msrio Cozzi fNBCl
10 3o-Crystal Melody hour.
1870 be announced.
-Noon-Amer!can Melodies.
y 30-Jewel Box Of Helocy.
II Whispering Strings.
i.00-The Poet Prince iNBC).
I:l5-The Marshall Players.
l.30-Modern Melodies
2.o0-Newspaper adventures.
2-l5-The Olympians.
2.30-Sunday Vespers fNBCl.
3.00-Jolly Coburn and his Trtohans
s.so-Morton Doxney NBcl.
4.OO-Sentinels Serenade tNBC).
4.30-Tne House by the Side OF the
Road lNBCl.
s'oO-Catholic hour CNBC).
5:a0-The Clock Turns Back.
5.35-Happy Long.
545-The origin OF Superstition.
6.00-Jack Benny fNBC).
s5O-American Radiator Musical Inter-
Jude fNBCl.
6:45-Wendell Hall (NBCl.
7.00-Symphony concert tNBC).
s.00-The Thrill Hunters.
s.15-Rhythm and Harmony.
845-Do You Believe in Ghosts.
9.O0-Jane Froman and the Modern
Choir fNBCl
e:3o-One Mans FAMILY NBC).
i0.0O-Henry Kings orchestra (NBC).
IO.3O-Press RADIO News iNBC).
lO:35-Josef Cherniavsky's or h e S t. a
fNBCl
li:OO-Abe Lyman's orchestra (NBCl.
ll.3O-Henrv Gendron's Echestra lNBC).
u O-Midulght-SlZn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Walls Made Blue

Many of the old blue walls found
in early Colonial houses-now re-
produced with paint-were made by
mixing blue clay with skinned
milk. This combination formed a
tenacious plaster which proved very
durable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

-Columbus-Lilac Time. Arthur
Murray, dance instructor.
COMMUNICATIONS Girl Beau
~ Parade.
NBC (WJZl-Debate on Eng
lish-American languages.
-Columbia-Roxy and his gang.
NBC Sigmund ROM
berg; Society Deputantes.
administrative Kostelanetz'
orchestra, Richard Bonel1.
NBC (WEAFD-Smith Bros,
Shilkret's orchestra.
NBC (wJZ)-Radio City Party.
sso-NBC (wEAF)-The Gibson
Family.
-Columbia-Wm. A. Brady.
s:30-NBc (wEAFl-"Let's Dance"
5 hours.
l0:S0-Columbia - Portland Junior
Symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

just what time the next car or bus
will arrive at the closest corner,
and the person calling thereby
eliminates long wait exposed to
the elements.
The service department informa-
ton bureau, according to Indianap-
oils Railways officials. is the first OF
its kind ever established. Informa-
ton about car or bus schedules and
rounting is available at Riley 1871
at any hour Of the day or night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Would you like to know the best
way to get to Easy-st, or the time
the next street car leaves for Choc-
olate-av.
Your question and thousands like
it are answered regularly by the
service department of the Indianap-
oils Railways and Peoples Motor
Coach Company, pictured above.
Information clerks on duty in the
service department are able to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
4 HOLSTERS TO
VISIT NATIONAL
HEALTH FARLEY
Or. Homer Hamer to Go to
Important Session in
Chicago.

-Four Indiana delegates viii attend
sessions Of the house Of delegates o.
the American Medical Association
next Friday in Chicago. called pre-
sumably to help shape Congressional
actor. on health insurance.
ThF state delegates are DR.. r. L.
Sensehich, South Bend. president
elect. Dr.. T. S. Crockett. Lafayette;
DR.. Dan Cameron, Fl. Wayne, and
DR.. Homer Hamer, $40 Berkley-rd.
This ween-Conventions summons
Of the A ". A governing body. COM
posed OF some ITS physician leaders
representing every state and every
branch Of medicine. IS said 10 be al
most without precedent in the his
tory Of organized medicine.
Journal Urges Action
A leading editorial. labeled I'm
portant." on the cover Of the con-
servative American Medical Associa-
ton Journal this week is taken as
an indication Of the concern with
which the medical profession Is
viewing the report 10 President
Roosevelt OF his Committee or
Economic Security, Of which Frances
Z. Perkins, Secretary Of Labor, Is
chairman.
The IL broad principles outlined
BY the Committee on Economic Sc
curity as fundamental 10 a sound
plan Of health insurance reflect dis
tinctly the 10 principles to control
experiments in medical practice
adopted BY the A. II. A. house Of
delegates at its meeting in Cleveland
last June. the "ImpOrtant" editorial
points out.
we seem 70 have impressed con-
siderably with our point Of view
those who are undertaking the de-
velopment Of these new experiments
in the conduct of medical care the
Journal states. We must not lose
heart. knowing that the medical
profession alone understands the
fundamental human factors at the
basis OF the best medical care, il IS
our duty TO do our utmost TO make
our point Of view prevail"
Wagner Bill Studied
Before March /, the American
Medical Association expects all state
and county medical societies to
make their views clear to the Com
mittee on Economic Security. its ad-
visOry committees and to Senators
and Representatives
The Wagner bill on social insur-
ance now before the Senate is dis
pleasing TO the American Medical
Association. its journal makes plain,
in that most Of the important medi-
cal work on maternity and child
welfare and the care of crippled
children is placed under the non
medical control of the Department
Of Labor instead Of being correlated
under the United States Public
Health Service.
Other objections TO this bill are
also considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Gardner Firm Specializes
in Sheet Metal Service

it answered by calling the Joseph
Gardner Co., or by visiting the
plant and asking advice on methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

=. NJ
f00-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS)
4l5-Iea Time tunes.
4-f5-Fascinating facts tCBS).
5-00-Lilac Time lCBSl.
5-a0-Edole DOOleyS sports talk fCBSl.
5-f5-Milton Charles. organist (CBS).
5.55-NeWs.
6-O0-Musical program.
6.3o-LOuis Panico orchestra (CBS).
I-QO-RoXv revue fCBSI.
1.43-Musical revue tCBS).
eOO-Rlchard B0nelll and orchestrs
fCE5l.
a.30-Chsmpions fCBSl.
9-00-William A Brady (CBSl.
9-l5-B- A. A. track meet tCBS).
9-30-Law for the Layman
9.43-CalifOrnia Melodies iCBS).
lo-00-Louie Lowe orchestra.
l0-15-NeWs
l0-20-AtOp the Indiana Roof.
l0-E5-Ially-ho Club orchestra.
ll-00-Johnny Green orchestra (CBSl.
ll-l5-Arthur Warren orchestra tCBSl.
il-30-LOuls Lowe orchestra.
II -S2-J0e- Haynes orchestra (CBS).
Observation-Disclosures of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

instantly and accurately the leaving
time of every street car, trackleSs
trolley or motor coach in Indian
apolis from any corner in town. A
newly developed filing system has
been placed in service so that all
information is quickly available.
Car and bus riders are making
frequent use Of this new service,
especially during bad weather. BY
phoning the indianapolis Railways,
Riley 1871, IT is possible to find out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
SUNDAY

AM
7:30-Church Forum-Rev. Carl Strlos-
s:Oo-Coasst-to-coast on a Bus (NBcl.
9:00-Lincoln Day broadcast;
9:30-Music and American Youth
1O:0O-Cadle Tabernacle choir:
IO:3O-Samovar Serenade (NBC).
lOO Nss4H ooG GSmsay CNB Starring Sam
l1;30-Radio City Music Hall OF the Air
(NBC).
l2:3O-sMusical Style Show Flying
Dutchmen orchestra.
1:O0-Jacob Tarshish 1.-THE Lamplighter."
1:30-Radio Theatre-Guest Artist (NBCD :;
2:30-PenthouSe Serenade with Don Mario
s:OO-FSt fh9 coughlin-Radio League of
the Little Flower CWJRl.
4:O0-"Roses and Drums" (NBC).
4:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
5:00-U. C. VS.. Indiana Debate.
S:s0-The Armco Iron Master CNBc).
6:OO-Showdown review-Fred Jacky Con-
s:3o-Joe Pen nieT'- comedian; ozzie Mel
sons orchestra and Harriet Hill
lard (NBC).
T:00-Opera Guild. Deems Taylor, mar
rator: Wilfred Pelletier orchestra
s:OO-The Melodious silken String pro-
gram; Charlie Previn and his or
s:sO-Waiter winchell CNBC).
8:45-Unbroxen Melodies.
g:O0-Jane Froman contralto; Frank
Blacks orchestra (NBC).
s:3O-Bernie Cummins dance orchestra.
10:00-News flashes.
i0:O5-Tea Leaves and Jade.
i0:30-Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra.
ll:O0-Freddie Berrens dance orchestra
II :so-stan MYERS dance orchestra NBc)
O-Midnight-Jack Sprigg's dance Or
chestra.
i2:so-Moon River. organ and poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
MONDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

4.0O-Eddie Duchin's dance orchestra.
4:l5-Stamp Club Of the Air; Tim
Healy.
4:30-NeWs Rhymer (NBC).
4.45-Ranch Boys Cowboy trio (NBC).
5:OO-R F. D. hour. Boss Johnston and
McCormicks flddlerS.
5.30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Sport Parade with thornton
Fisher (NBCl.
6:O0-U. of c. talk.
6:l5-Dimmick' Sunnybrook orchestra.
6:30-Arthur Tracy the Street Singer.
6:45-"The Wayne Family"
7.00-Romberg and VIM. Lyon Phelps
tNBC).
s:OO-Biliy HiIlpot and scrappy Lambert
tNBC).
s:sO-"Gibson Family Musical Comedy
fNBCl.
9:30-Let's Dance. Benny Goodman. Kel
Murray and Xavier Cugat.
A. NJ
u :30-Mel Snyder's dance orchestra.
l.00-Jack SpriggS dance orchestra.
1.30-Moon River. organ and poems.
2.00-Sign of.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Reversed

Guests Of the Club Troika
may have wondered who the
guest was last week trying to
play Maestro Matt Windsor's
accordion but without much sue.
cess. 1t was Phil Baker, who was
at the Fox last week. Phil, it
was explained, has a specially
built accordion with the notes
reversed. That is, where the or.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Famous Gypsy Chorus at roika
Will Be Held Over

Here's news. That famous
gypsy chorus that has become
such an important part Of the
Russian Club Troika for the last
fortnight and that was asked to
sing for Mrs. Roosevelt at the
Presidents Birthday Ball, has
been held over for another two
weeks.
Featuring Marusia Sava, Soviet
songbird; Pauline Achmatova;
soprano; Vladimir Diloff, basso,
and Nine. Anna Sablukova, this
chorus is an original presentation
of the Troika, having been or.
ganized at that Russian cabaret
and restaurant.
Club Troika, incidentally, is
still continuing it's policy OF
scorning hot, modern entertain.
maint, featuring, instead, music
and THEATRES trifle more on
the classical side. Informal and
quiet, Troika is a retreat fo1
night prowlers who are getting
tired of the antiquated Harlem
jazz of the past decade.
Here you will find Michel
Michaeloff, first violinist of the
National Symphony, nightly with
his violin and his sophisticated ar
rangements Of concert selections
Here, too, you will find Vyaches
law Momonoff, famous Russian
tenor, with enchanting operate
and SemiclaSSic solos.
All is soft and quantity casua,
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Stone Villa Is
Popular Spot

Stone Villa Inn boasts this
week Of a brand new orchestra,
henceforth known as the stone
Villa Southern Mad Caps who as
newcomers are creating quite q
sensation.
Stone villa Is the latest addi.
ton to the night club colony has
numerous features and innova.
tions that are accounting for its
rapid gain in popularity. Messrs.
Dooley and Nightingale, the own
ers and hosts, are planning new
features for each weekly enter
tainment.
The large stone fireplace Is
proving a popular gathering spot
this zero weather. At the lining
tables is found splendid cuisine
in the old.fashioned Virginia
cooking. No one is burdened
with a cover charge and LIQUID
refreShment is obtainable.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Ht
Big Revue at
Cotton Club

Dusty Fletcher "of the big feet
and plug hat" is the producer,
chief character and master Of
ceremonies of the Cotton Clubs
extravagantly costumed new show,
Miss Caroline" The show takes
its name from q skit in which
Dusty and Rastus Murray dis
cover themselves calling on the
same gal.
Bobby Vincent and Henrietta
Young offer a dance, "Lindy
Hop" which ends with a bur-
lesQue by Dusty and Rastus.
Vivian Baber is featured with
the chorus in a modernistic num-
ber. Freddy James, assisted by
Henrietta and Sid Sisko, displays
in dance and song, What
Rhythm's Made From" GipSy
West follows with variety songs.
Tommy MyleS' Orchestra has
volved new arrangements of
Rosetta" Liza" deep Forest"
and What Difference a Day
Makes" as extra added attrac-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

at the Troika. True, there is mod
ern dance music, but in a digni-
fled manner new to night clubs.
Matt Windsor is m.c.ing the
floor shows this week, having
added this accomplishment to his
already impressive list. And, of
course, Nine. Helen Hamilton,
Troika's charming, dark. eyed
hostess is nearly always on hand,
seeing that everything is on the
artistic par Of past Troika stand
ards.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Hope Jackson, 10 Andrews and
Marian SOmerVille all very
popular and very interesting
members Of the young about
tOwners have been enjoying the
advantages of the Bamboo Room
recently, accompanied by most
attentive young men.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Much Variety in New Revue at
la Paree Mite Club

'terpretation of the waltz and
tango. Judging from the applause
received, Manager Moy was wise
in bringing back this team.
And last but not least, Harry
Fields provides the laughs as we'll
as the science Of this show by
juggling. He patterns his style
after w. C. Fields and even looks
like this we'll known comedian of
the films.
Ray Beck and Marie Fowler do
their share in helping to put the
show over as does Emory Daugh-
erty and his sterling group of mu-
sicians.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

One Of the most effective
scenes in q night club this week
takes place at the Pilgrims Club
when Harriette Carr sings zone
Night of Love" while Gina and
GianO dance.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Harry Moy, manager Of La
Paree, is beaming with joy this
week. After .eeing the new
show Saturday, he seemed to be
very much pleased with what
he had procured.
George Trotter, one Of the best
master of ceremonies to come
here in sometime arrived from
the Lord Baltimore Hotel just
in time to announce the first
number of the Partisan Girls, six
in number. AS a sideline Trotter
sings "Rain" in different style
that has been bringing down the
house.
The ensemble which includes
Ann Peters, Margie Watts, Ruth
Preston, Margie Taylor, Dorothy
Ward and Eileen Allen do a
Version Of Night Club Life" a
Gypsy number and a real hot
Harlemania, all of which showed
to advantage.
Marguerite and Arthur return
to La Paree after an absence of
exactly one year with their in
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
AFTER-DARK NEWS
Bamboo Boss
IS Male

John Slaughter has departed
bag and baggage and the Bamboo
Room maestro is Fritz Male.
All this is only a temporary Situa.
ton while John is in New York
doing the shows and picking up
the latest doings Of New York
orcheStras to bring home to his
own broadcasting band.
Ernestine Gardner has gone
oriental with a vengeance and
has been surrounded for weeks
with weird looking costumes trying
to select the proper one to wear
for her appearance. with Johns
orchestra at the Bal Boheme.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

La Paree has q couple Of strong
men in their show this week that
perform some miraculaus featS.
And they look 50 the other way.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Merrigrams

Sidney Of the MayflOwer is the
latest to wend his way to New
York. He leaves next week for
a short holiday on the Great
White Way and a peep at the
shows, principally, Anything
Goes"
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Presidents Ball Provided Big
Excitement of a Late
January Week
By WILLIAM r. MERRIAM

The best Of the Government pay day The
payo and the Presidents ball helped fill the gay where
the glasses nk the dreamy music lures dancers and
tanment is the extra course of good dinner.
perambulatng pursuer Of nuggets discovered only
that the odfashoned waltz coming back ballroom glory
Youre the Top parodes keep the musicians busy with
quest numbers and ice longer have country club
Owds chained to the city, and the patronage shrunk
class spots.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

AAA46AJ aNNO1u1O11 4Ado A14b11 hOOCoO
the Baker instrument is equipped
with bass keys. He would not
say why.
Tonight marks the final ap-
pearance Of Even Hail at the
Shoreham. know his hundreds
Of admirers will join with me in
wishing him the best Of luck in
whatever venture he may pro-
ceed. Snow brought out the
crows to most supper clubs but
Hail packed them in at the
Shoreham. A great person and
a fine singer.
A second Houdini is present at
the Hangar Club this week. He
is a cousin Of Harry, who makes
miraculous escapes from chains,
padlocks, and the like. AS a
matter Of fact, he will give q
public demonstration today at
/ p. m, when he will perform
his stunts hanging in mid-air
from the roof of a large store
on F Street. See him there and
then see him closeup across
the river.
One of the highest honors that
have been given a performer in
a night club here this season
was bestowed upon Charel De
Thomee last night. He was asked
to play the piano at the dance
given for new members Of Con-
gresS. The party was held in
the Caucus Room Of the Senate.
De Thomee, who is appearing
nightly at the Pilgrims Club,
played five solos all of which
received a tremendous reception.
He will be in town one more
week so hurry and hear him.
Merrigrams
Last night, Johnny Slaughter
and Paul Dawson, Bamboo Room
Sax0phonist who accompanied
him to New York, were the guests
Of Dick Himber and his orchestra
at the Ritz Carlton.
We would like to know who the
gentleman was, or is, rather, who
purchased the chefs hat at
Heigh-HO about q week ago, went
around proudly wearing it and,
when he returned the other night,
was seen with it on his head
again.
Sidney Of the MayflOwer is the
latest to wend his way to New
York. He leaves next week for
a short holiday on the Great
White Way and a peep at the
shows. principally, Anything
Goes"
La Paree has q couple Of strong
men in their show this week that
perform some mfraculaus featS.
And they look so the other way.
One Of the most effective
scenes in q night club this week
takes place at the Pilgrims Club
when Harriette Carr sings Zone
Night Of Love" while Gina and
GianO dance.
Hope Jackson, 10 Andrews and
Marian SOmerViIle all very
popular and very interesting
members Of the young about
tOwners have been enjoying the
advantages of the Bamboo Room
recently, accompanied by most
attentive young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SWIFT co. DENIED
 INJUNCTION PLEA
Instituted Action to Re- strain Peoples Coal Co.
 in Dispute of Seepage

Swift &. O., Is denied it's appli- cation for an injunction against the Peoples Coal & Oil Co.,, in decision handed down in superior court to-day by Judge Frederick M. Peasley. The hearing was held in June. The meat packing company, asked that an injunction be issued which would restrain the defendant copany from permitting oil to seep into tho plaintiffs basement.
 The decision states that both parties to the suit occupy adjoin- ing lowland premises in the west ern section of the city. The plain tiff complained that oil from the defendants property was seeping into it's basement and creating q nuisance in that it was damaging It's meat pickling department.
 Judge Peasley states: "The evil dnece discloses that water and oil of which the plaintiff complains reaches it's building thruogh sub terraneous streams or currents and that the oil business has at all times been conducted without neg ligence. These two facts of them- selves absolve the defendant from any liability to the plaintiff. Judg- ment Is ordered for the defend- ant"
 The firm of Bronson, Lewis & Bronson appeared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Democrats Continue
 Party Organization
Various District Leaders Announce Meetings
 Rallies Planned for Jewish, Italian Voters

Organization work on the part of the democrats in preparation for the coming city election which got off to a start early in the week will continue for the next few nights, Town Chairman John H.. Crary announced today. Several or- ganization meetings were held in various voting districts last night and this evening more sessions will be held for the purpose of arr ranging to get out the vote on Tuesday, Octobr Sth.
 In addition definite arrangements have already been completed for two monster rallies, one in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute hall onKingsbury street next Friday night under the sponsorship of the Jewish Democratic club and one in Franco American hall a week from tonight under the direction of the' French Democratic club. Tonight's Mcctipgs
 Tonight workers of the 1Gth and 18th districts will meet for the purpose of completing election plans. The 18th district workers will meet in Anderson school with District Chairman James Fitzficlald presiding. The 18th district session will be at Mulcahy school with Attorney Daniel Pickett in charge.
 Monday evening the third dis trlct will meet at headquarters with Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo presiding. On the same evening John Bennett will preside at 0 meeting of the 18th district in Franco-American hall and the 8th district workers will convene in the tax collectors office in the city hall. The aldermanic cham Der Monday night will be the scene of a meeting of 7th district work CTS with Attorney Edward J. Me- Donald presiding. The corporation co lnsel's office will be the scene. at the same time, of q meeting of 10th district workers with Att torney Charles O'Connor presiding.
 10th District
 Tuesday night the 18th district workers will meet at the home of District Chairman Timothy Gar rta, "A Melrose avenue. The same evening the second and 17th dis tricts will hold joint meeting in Gallagher's hall with District Chairmen William Leary and John Howard in charge. On the same evening Robert Scollay will pre- side ct q meeting of the 9th dis trict workers in the store at the corner of North Main street and EastJn avenue. Democratic head quarters will be the scene of mee .lng of first district democrats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Bishop Appoints Observance Day

In a letter sent to all pas- tors of the Hartford diocese and published today in the Catholic Transcript, Most Reverend Maurice F. Me- AulifYc, bishop of Hartford, sets aside Sunday, Oct. 6, as q day of prayer and thanks giving for the Catholics of the state, in connection with the state tercentenary observance. The day has been previous 1y set aside as one for re. ligious observance by the state tcrccntenary commission.
 Bishop McAuliRc's letter follows:
 Episcopal Residence,
 14O Pennington Avenue,
 Hartford, Connecticut.
 September "A, 1885. Dear Father:
 Connecticut is observing this year, its tcrcentcnary. Exer- ciscs are held fin every com muility commcmorating the settlement and growth of OUT beloved state. 1t was most fit- ting that the state commission designate a day of religious observance.
 Sunday, October 6, IS hereby appointed as day of re- liglOns prayer and thanksgiv- ing throughout the Diocese of Hartford. Our people should render thanks to Almighty God during the Holy Sacrifice of nc Mass for His abundant ncrcics and pray for His di- vine blessing upon themselves and their families fin the task of up-building and preserving the Commonwealth.
 They should impl0rc the God of Mcrcics to direct and guide iD the way of truth and mercy, the dcstlnics of our State.
 Hn address appropriate to the occasion should be given at all the Masses.
 Sincerely your in Christ,
 MAURICE r. McAUIIIFFE,
 Bishop of Hartford.