davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Deaths

Sheridan A. Mckenzie. So. at City Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Cyrus H. Horne, So, at 1902 N Illinois,
arteriosclerosis.
George w. Tapscott. 81, at ST. vincent's
Hospital carcinoma.
Edna Redman, 81. at Methodist Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Amanda Foster. n. at 2s4 w. sth-st.
endocarditis
James M Cameron. SIS. at Methodist
Hospital hyostatic pneumonia.
William w. Scott. IS. at Long Hospital
chronic nephritis.
Augustus Elmer GLENN. 81. at Central
Indiana Hospital chronic myocarditis.
Victoria Bunch, IA. at 1902 Ludlow gen.
eral tuberculosis.
Josephine Phillis McDermott. "a. at City
Hospital broncho pneumonia.
Sophia McMullen. so. at Methodist Hos-
pital. arteriosclerosis.
Ebenezer johnson. u. at 1928 w. New
York mitral insufficiency.
Fred Van Norman. 81. at Long Hospital,
typhoid fever.
Martin o. Toole. So. at St. vincent's
Hospital accidental.
Mamie Stewart Phillips 86. at 204s Mar
tindale acute cardiac dilatation.
Charles Skinner,-52. at 443 w. 18th. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Richard Henry Gray 81. at S42 N. Key
stone. cerebral embolism.
Thomas j. Brennan. II. at ITO E. Ohio.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
CITY ANTI-WAR LEAGUE
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Program Adopted at National Meet
ing Is Explained.


The indianapolis Chapter, Amer
lean League Against War and Fas-
cism, today set up committees to
carry out the 10-point program
passed at the recent national con-
gress in Cleveland.
At a meeting last night, the 10
points, including mass action to halt
manufacture and transport of mu-
nitions, exposing United States war
plans, opposition to military dis
affection" bills, American imperial
ism in Latin America and the Far
East, Fascism and militarization of
youth, and favoring embargo on
loans and credit to belligerents were
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Net GOSSIP

Armour g. Co. netmen are to
battle the Kingan & Co. squad in
curtain-raiser to the Kautsky-
Jasper pro game Sunday afternoon
at the Armory. Strong rivalry ex-
lists between the meat-packing
squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
WIN AT BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. 15.--
Renaissance basketball team of
New York outpointed the Hoadley
Chevrolets. local industrial champs,
40 to 81. last night before 3 crowd
Of $500 The invaders were ahead
at the half 20 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Back Injured in Fall

MRS. Mildred Buckner, %, Of 1885
Cruft-st. injured her back yesterday
wlSen she fell down an oiling pit in
Jock Nicks' Service Station, 1888
Shelby-st, while her car was being
serviced. She is reported to be in
fair condition in City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
BROWN FACES Weller
FOE In MUNCIE RING
Times Special

WteS special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 15.-Willard
Brown, Indianapolis, and Chuck
Woods, Detroit, contenders for Bar
ney Ross welterweight crown, are
to trade punches in a 10-round
fight here tonight.
The fight, which headlines COM
plete card, is to take place in the
Muncie Athletic Club arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Cardinals Pin Hopes on
Columbus Rookie Catcher
brusIe OGrodoWsM May Be Sole Hope for Strong Back
stop Staff; Delaney Out Indefinitely.
BY T. w. KIENLEN
United Press staff Cnrresnnndant

ST LOUIS JAN IA Columbus O NAV he te
1886 " - : A e"'oNins S'all IN
Inc youngser Brsie OGodowsk Importance looms large
that Bill Dslancey a pretty bow q - 80 p-99e-a1b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Births
Boys
Charles. Lillian Alexander. il4s Nelson.
John. Gladys Weeden. ATS w. 25th.
Leonard Nettie Collier. i006 W. Vermont.
Floyd, Helen Bennett. 1914 Robson
John. Thelma McDougal, 3425 w. Wash
ington.
Ben. Nina Martin, 2322 Paris.
JOY. Alma Starnes. 2oi6 S. Belmont
Wade, GeEsvieve Holman. 1921 Bradbury
Andrew, Laura Thomas, Ills N. PERISH
ing.
Hughie. Anna Morris. 1903 Perkins.
Roy, Florence Wallace, 22i7 Miller.
Luther, Frances Nelson, City Hospital
Harley. Elsie Jines, City Hospital
Claude, Irma Hooser. City Hospital.
Charles Gertrude Graham, 1888 w. YER
mont.
Robert. Dorothy Wilson, hit Charles.
William. Bernice Lotkett. 1851 Eastern
John. Dorothy Hunter, 5l4 N Noble.
Charles. Mildred Cox, 2244 Winter.
Charles, Addie Macy City Hospital.
Leroy, Ethel Miller, City Hospital
Homer, Linnie Johnson, City Hospital.
Elmer. Bertha Kraning. City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

The Project League, recently organized
VIII run OF three games tonight at the
heystone-av gym. White River Red
wings tackle White River All-Stars at
Boat at p. M; White River Eagles take
on the White River Cardinals at 10 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Mickleyville Midgets wish game with
any team under the 16-year age limit
that has access to gym, expenses to
pc SHARED. Call Belmont o941, and ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Hornaday Milk quintet wishes 70 hoob
games with teams having access to a gym.
expenses to be shared. Call Belmont 4T25
between and p. m, and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Vital Statistics
Births

Chester T. Cooper, ~. Of Muskingum.
Mich taxi driver and Mary Rovene Nor
gan Is, of IT'S n Tibbs-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

tIncorroct Addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
OF such addresses.}
I James G. Lloyd. 81. of s54 w. New
York-st laborer and Elizabeth A. Lucid,
IS, Of 854 w. New York-st, hoUsekeeper
Dewey Rich, 81, Of 1852 Hillside-ar, Ia
bcrer. and Mary Rich. 81. Of 1884 valley
av. housekeeper
Charles A. Hoban. Sc, OF 5712 Broadway.
salesman. and Treasel Goldsberry. 81. al
AS s. Au6ubon-rd, clerk
Raymond TroxeIl, 20. Of Jefferson. Ind.
caTman. and Frances Hepley, 2g, of 6s3 M
Pershing- aE. snleslAdv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

n.
played away from home, with a team in
the l4-l6-year-old class. Write George
Mcdonald Jr, Greenwood, Ind.
Central Christian Church squad has en-
tered the Industrial League to play the
remainder of its schedule League games
to be. played tomorrow at Broadway are
vs. Central christian $50 Ph ripne 6 C yo
McCroTy and 10; $50, Kresge CO, VS..
Indianapolis Railways.
week are as follows: Thursday night
Triangles VS.. Oak Hills at z: Comets vs.
Indians at 8; Flashes VS.. a2nd-st Comes
at 8.
Friday night. Eagles VS.. woodstocks at
8: Olympics VS.. Riversides at g. Satur-
day night: Riversides vs. Ramblers at $50.
Hawks vs.. SC. Anthems at tbs.
Sunday afternoon: st. Anthonys VS.. Ex-
Craftsmen at 2. a. C.s VS.. Diamonds at g.
Linton Radio cagers viii practice to-
night at 1:3o at the Broadway NJ E.
gym for every Wednesday night and would
Ike to book games with strong city and
games. write Gene Krschen ts oas ia4 W1
ESQ and 7;s0 D. m. go
tonight At the Dearborn gym: At 1880,
Indianapolis Remodeliug VS. Real silk: at
$3.50. Republic Creosote vs.. q. S. Box: at
$50 BT II,s vs., Inland Gontainer: !.
Brookside gym tonight. but viii play Z
league game at christamere tomorrow
nlght and win play at Fishers Station
Oriental quintet. after month Of
strenuous drilling, desires games in the
le-ls,year class. Rudy Schreiber Of the
710I and ask for Manages KasetI, any day
but Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Greenwood Cubs wish to book a game
Tor TIE goth or 21st Of January. to be
blayeq away from home. with a team in
the l4-l6-year-old class. Write George
Mcdonald Jr., Greenwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
20 HeLD Wanted. Fen10If

$500 CASH for names of students who
enroll. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 40l
ROOSEVELT Bldg.
BEAUTY operator. licensed. Also one
with BARRIERS license manicurist. 210
Kresge Bldg.
SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position
you want in this column, may we sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 days
cost as little as 65c, and in most cases
results in connections. Call MISS PAGE
at Riley 1851 or come in to The Times,
Want Ad Headouartters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

KEELER-Ira G.. passed away at Canton.
charge of Philoxenian Lodge No "A. L O.
Q: F.. at THE RAGSDALE g. PRICE
FUNERAL HOME, 1919 N. Alaba na-st
members of other lodges invited Burial
Crown Hill Friends may call Wednes-
day evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

MEN WANTING JOBs-New construction
U. S., So America. Write CONTINENT
AL, i614-D 474 Broadway, Gary, Ind.
Inclose stamp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
II Help Wanted, Male

VACANCIES for reliable men. Guar. Sal
Bonus. RIM 6l4. Majestic Bldg.
SOLICITORS for dry cleaning: some ex-
perience necessary. Write Times. Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

NICOLAI-Harold H., beloved husband of
Myldred. brother of Bertha EicoIai,
residence 3040 Park-av Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Thursday. 1880 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at
the mortuary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics: To Lemore, Lillian
Frances, and Aldona My dear children, one would
readily think that the statement prepared by four young
ladies for this column would in itself be masterpiece
am sorry however, you leave yourselves open to
debate Such as, you agree that there are hootchy-
koochy dancers the park and that they hurt no one
but themselves. How about the youngsters that are
lust starting to step out? Do you think it's nice
example for them to such antics? think not as
you will agree you will be but fair. Incidentally the
theme of your twocents worth readily shows that you
know not what you talking about. The floor OF
the old roller-drome very poor quality and was
not adaptable to either dancing rolerskating and
at the time operated the place. it was badly warped
which comes from dampness rather than traffic the
park floor is comprised of hard maple and Is matched
The wheels of the skates made OF fiber and as
consequence cannot substance harder than ITSELF
Are you listening? Several days ago learned the iden-
tty of girl who sent in complaint and invited her
to guest at the park to for herself She accepted
and to shorten my story is roer-skating enthu-
sast During the instruction skates she was held
at arms length rather than the familiar strange-hold
now so common the various dancing halls. She
has promised to write in again telling of her present
viewpoint and will be interesting Further
more Albert E. Corey manager and have promised our
selves to preserve the good of the pavilion THAT OF
connected with it, In closing let me add that at
any time you to pretend you from Missouri ana
want to be shown dial 42250 and will gladly call for
all of you and bring you out my guests Fair enough?
Anthony rudy Fiore, Floor Manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
-With RAY FITZPATRlCK-

ent tie-up whereby newcomers
will break in on WIN and then
be tranSplanted to CHS.
Horace Heidi and his Brigadiers,
currently airing from Chicago's
Hotel Drake, are set to come into
New York's Biltmore for the
winter. Starting 4, q minstrel
show will be part Of the Amos n
Andy Friday night scripts, with
an orchestra ana guest stars and
announcer Bill Hay as tnterlo-
cutor. a..
The Job Of batoning the Court
Of Honor show ON NBC Friday
nights, which Slep Fields leaves
Jan !, has evolved into three
way battle among Richard HIM
Der, Art Shaw and Henry Busse.
Himber's band has the inside
track Jimmy Farrell, baritone,
has. been renewed by CHS for
two years. Edwin Wolfe, former
David BeIascO stage manager,
who has been directing Pepper
Youngs Family" IL producing the
new Octavus Roy Cohen show,
Personal Column Of the Air," on
both NBC networks.
It was revealed the other day
that 1.-THE Story of Mary Marlin"
scripts, written by Jane Crusin-
berry, are being used in North
western University's classes In
radio and in the School of Speech
as the finest examples Of radio
script writing on the air today.
When Anne Seymour, leading
lady ON Grand HoteL was In Lon
don last summer, she spent q
great deal Of time at the Gale
DOMAIN Rag Market q dis
trict celebrated for pewter and
brass. Anne brought home all the
pewter ware she could carry, and
It now adds o decorative note to
her Division Street apartment.
Almost since the beginning Of
his radio career, Lester Tremayne
Of the Betty and Bob show part
Of the Gold Medal Feature Time)
has had one constant fan, Mrs.
Erickson Of Milledgeville, Illinois.
She writes Les every week and
always sends him birthday cake.
Joan Blaine inadvertently stated
in q recent interview that she
liked anything favored with CO.
c0anut. Since then she has been
deluged with candy. cakes and
cookies all cocoanut-and
this week she received q huge CO.
coanut. with the husk still on,
from the East Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

; One Of the new staff members at
WATR is Charles Haaser. AS side
line Charley utilities his experience
In radio drama at WDRC and other
stations to direct WATR dramatic
offerings. He has written several
radio plays, halls from Wethersneld,
and once edited a small-town news
paper for q year.
Jane Froman Is the latest TO be
added to the auditioning list and
the sponsor Of the Saturday night
party heard heard by her this
week, and may go on to full
hour at night before long.
That Ken Murray is definitely
scheduled to fold in December.
Most likely the AL J0lsOn show
will replace 1t. RubinOff, Virginia
Rea and Jan Peerce may not
renew. The "Elit Parade's" cutting
to a half hour will Opne up half
hour on CHS and Ole on NBC.
The Chicago script show, Then
and Now" goes off the CHS
schedule with the broadcast Of
Dee 10. Donald Flamm, WMCA
head, and John Shepard, Bird,
president Of the Yankee network,
are feuding because Of the YAM
kee webs new program. Court
Of Common Troubles" which
Flamm declares is a steal from his
Court Of Human Relations" Ed
Wynn's programs are being disk
ed for ration wide release to
non network stations.
Phil Baker has been renewed
for another 26 weeks by his gas
oline sponsor. The new term be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Promise on Civil Service

One Of the most definite platform
promises was: I'VE shall subject TO
the civil service law all continuing
positions which, because of the
emergency. have been exempt from
its operation" All signs indicate
a genuine effort by the president to
keep this promise-with probable
support from congress.
Continuance of q useful work"
program for needy unemployed.
presumably meaning WPA. was
assured by both platform and
candidate. The platform promised
continuance Of promotion Of
plans for rural electriflcati0n and
for cheap power by means Of the
yardstick method" Other prom
ises were more vague. including
that Of "a balanced budget and
reduction of the national debt ut
the earliest possible moment"
Only one more platform plank
seems worth mentioning. the
promise Of a new law or laws TO
aid In stamping out monopolistic
practices and the concentration OF
economic power" p. ID. n. also
said he'd try ito end monopoly"
More will be heard from this.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Ine.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Z all Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
NEWS wR1TEMs
Or TIE MAN IN THE TOwER

President Roosevelt has landed In 8. A.,
Mrs Simpson holds headlines from day TO day
Recovery Thanksgiving celebrated In style,
pu Pont-Roosevelt hances take camera with smile
Budapest duelist plans honor fights galore
with revovers and sabres-at least hundred or more
Pckford- Rogers is the latest IN engagements,
Barrymore Barrie wed after many arrangements
Stores all stock up for busy Xmas shopping,
Holiday parties featured plenty Of popping
Americas Oldest actress dies at ninety-one,
Fist snoWstorm announces winters begun
Actress ZaSu Pitts sails first European trip,
Bank clearings climb Is latest market tip
Coronation plans in England progress on large SCALE
Ofncials encourage early Christmas mail
Caulfower and artichokes abundant at market Stalls
Debutantes out at teas as well as balls
Football classics continue strenuous and rowdy,
- En- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

From my cuff. Jimmy Arnold is sporting the
is autographed by Captain Larry Kelley and Captain
Elect Clint Frank. The names won't be readable very
long, cause Jimmy intends giving his Franklin street
erck Dow have christened their newcomer Nancy Jane
Thanksgiving more than just turkey day din.
ner to Gunther E. Mates demon photographer, and
his affable Thomaston wife 1t marked their 18th
wedding anniversary. . Attorney John Whelan was
mistaken for Paul Whiteman by out-of-town damse
at Patsy Browns paatial cocktail lounge Thursday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
AnslUers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
on page 6.
1. On the island Of Nevis in
the West Indies.
2. Carbon and hydrogen.
3. Helena.
4. Pure white clay. Ordinar-
lily in the form Of an impal-
pablo powder, used to make
porcelain or china.
5. English poet and trans
latOr.
6. Williams Bay, WiscOn-
sin.
7. The Jewish Day Of
AtOnement.
8. Water surface.
.. Costa Rica.
10. A fear Of germs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

The Leaders Male Trio and
Al Goodman's Orch.
11:00-Yankee Network News serv.
ice.
11:15-Telegraphic play by play. re-
ports, Boston Bruins VS.. N. Y.
Rangers, hockey game, re-
ported by Frank Brown.
11:30-Local news bulletins.
11:35-George Olsen and his Orch.
f2:00--Jack Denny and his Orch.
Poland's vast program Of road
construction has resulted In rapid
increase in automobile travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

taste of winter -. When fair Waterbury was
covered with carpet of white this week and this Tall
Tower looked down a vision of loneliness its lone
cupant wondered If perchance everything that had
come to pass in the last few days prophecy OF
more to come. For strange as it may seem on a
desk had been deposited of recent weeks
samples from companies beyond city confines.
d. /. These samples patented windshield wipers
guaranteed to work in the worst seet and storms
. With deferential glance towards the Ad. Room we
thank the manufacturers of SleetMaster and Sleetex
for remembering We don't doubt that the blades
will be useful but somehow other would like TO
see winter where thered be need for such artificial
rescue from the blasts of Mother Nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
5OO-,WICC--Bridgeport--6OO

r. M.
i:O0-Yankee Network News serv-
ice.
1:15-Army VS.. Navy Football
Game from Franklin Field, :.
described by Ted Husing and
assisted by Jimmy Dolan.
430--To be announced.
5:15--"Branded Merchandise Bait
Advertising Scheeme."
drama.
5:30-Frank Daley and his Ores.
5:45--WICC News Flashes.
6:00-Yankee. Network News Serv-
ice.
615-Eddie casey's Football
Resumes and Scores.
G:30--The Merry Go Round.
6:45-Yankee Minute Men present
Professor Robert K. Rogers,
Mass. Institute OF Tech
nology.
7:00-Saturday Night Swing Club,
Bunny Berigan and Guest
Stars.
7:1J-Sportcast, Ted Husing.
7:30-"Court of Common Troubles"
presided over by Judge
Frank -. Crowley, Hon.
Francis j. Burke, Justice
Municipal Court, City of
Boston and Hon. Charles
=. sullivan, Jr., Asst. Corp.
Counsel. city Of Boston.
8:00--Columbia Workshop, dramat-
ization direction Of Irving
Reis. ~
8:30-Cesarc Sodero Directs with
Aimee? Del6ro, soprano;
Willard Amison. tenor;
stuart Gracey, baritone and
chorus. t
9:30--Ray Starita's Roundup -
Orch.
10i00--"Your JIIt Parade aud Sweep
stakes" featuring Edith Dick
and Buddy Clark. vocalists;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

A good caption for this little paragraph would be
entitled, whats In Name?" Our society editor,
Helen Murphy who contacts good portion Of our pop
ulation from day to day, found something rather
unusual in her mail this ayen,. In the report of
miscellaneous shower two of the guests listed were
Miss Julia Prayer and Miss Julia Lent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Around the circuit. Carl Rungius well-known
big game hunter and regarded of the foremost
painters of animals is in New York for the winter On
his last trip into the Canadian wds near Ban he shot
moose with 54-inch antler spread DR.. Adam N
Beatte surgeon the Canadian Pacific liner Empress
Of Japan his work cut out for him recent voy
age. On the outward passage to Honolulu and Yoko-
hama he had to cut out ruptured duodena ulcer from
Chinese passenger On the return trip Chinese stew
ard suffered acute appendix attack The ships tur
bines stied when the operations were performed
Margaret Grant Allan. II Americans visit the EN-
pire Exhibition at Glasgow Scotland in 1898 they may
find that the country has modified its liquor laws just so
that visitors can be accommodated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

neaVy speculation as 10 WnaC Lne
next four years of Roosevelt admin
istration may bring forth, you rare
ly hear anyone mention the demo-
cratic platform and its promises Of
last June.
Everybody knows that no political
party ever entirely lives up to its
platform. Nevertheless, this one
caused quite stir at the time and
1t was the work Of the president
and his friends, who have been
continued in power.
The platform may be considered
at least enough Of a vague guide
to justify looking at 1t again, to
sort out such relatively concrete
promises as 1t contained and add
to them such few similar promises
as Roosevelt made In campaign
speeches.
One Of the most sensational
promises In the democratic plat
form has generally been forgot
ten: =. We will act to secure
the consumer fair value, honest
sales, and q decreased spread be-
tween the price he pays and the
price the producer receives"
On the face Of 1t, this appears
to mean an attempted reform OF
the distributive system which
would hit at waste, deceit, and
excessive profits. The administra-
ton is being urged to create a
government agency which would
advise on federal policies, dis
seininate information, and con-
duct research In the interest OF
consumers.