davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SUNDAY


AsM.
3:00-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBCl.
8:30-EaSt Side Church of Christ.
9:00-The Radio Pulpit tNBC).
9:30-National Federation of Music Clubs
program (NBC).
10:00-Watchtower.
10:l5--Peerless trio (NBCo.
10:25-Romance of Diamonds.
10:30-Crystal Melody hour.
IL :30-Kirk'S Air Parade.
P. M
12:3o-words and Music (NBc).
12:45-The Rhythm Makers.
1:00-Magic Key of RCA tNBC).
1:30-VoX Pop tNBC).
200-World Premiere of the opera, Leon
and Edrita' (NBC).
2;30-Metropolitan Opera Additions of
the Air (NBC).
300-To be announced.
345-Dorothy DreSlin tNBC}.
4:00-Rosario Bourbon concert.
4:30-TownSend program.
445-Music by Richard Himber (NBCl.
5:00-Catholic hour (NBC).
5;30-Lone Star Boys
COOK Seven ,NBCl
6:30-The Bakers Broadcast rNBCl.
7:00-Musical Comedy revue NBC).
6:00-Conccrt time.
8:30-Marshall Players.
9:00-General Motors concert tNBCl.
l0;00-Benny Goodman orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Press Radio news (NBC).
l0;S5-Enrlc Madrigueras or C h e t r a
(NBC)
l1oo-Wiliie Bryant's orchestra ,NBc).
II 30-Sammy Hayes orchestra (NBC),
Observation-Disclosures off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

years to come show such little cur
rent success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Bailey and Neumiller*+
Vincent Lopez's orch.+
Frederic w. Wile*s
Parade of Youth+
Press Radio news$
Three Little Words%s
Gogo DeLys**
Frank Parker+
Frank Parker+
Carborundum band*
Carborundum bands
Harry Reser's orch.+
Tommy Dorsey's orch. ~
Nino Martini**
Along RiaIto Rows
California Melodies**
Searchers of Unknown*
Drama of the Skies**
Abe Lyman's orch.**
George Olsen's oreh.$
Guy Lombardo's orch. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Musical Adventures
Dog dramas
A Day at Santa Anita
A Day at Santa Anita
Press Radio news
Kings testers
Jamboree
Rep. Maury Maverick
Master Builder
Message of Israel
Message of Israel
Spanish revue
Boston Symphony orch.
Russian choir
National Barn Dances
National Barn Dances
To be announced
Harold Lally's orch.
Ray Mobiles orch.
Carefree Carnival
Eddie Duchin's orch.
IWABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

For the first program in their
sixth year of broadcasting for the
same sponsor, Julia Sanderson
and Frank Crumit, with Jack
Shilkrets orchestra and the Three
testers, will feature a medley of
'Fireside" songs over the WABC-
Columbia network at 4:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

The question Should American
Agriculture Seek Recovery of
World Markets or Arrange to Live
at Homer" will be the subject of
a group discussion during the
National Farm and Home Hour
Monday at 1880 A. NJ, over NBC-
WIZ.
Many angles of the foreign
trade, export and import prob
lens will be reviewed with view
to stimulating public discussion of
these t1picS in rural community
groups.
Walter Blaufuss and the Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Phil Baker as "Ole King Cot
ton" and his carload of stooges
will celebrate Memphis Night" as
the highlight of their Great
American Tourist" program with
Hal Kemp's Orchestra over the
WABC-Columbia network tomor-
row at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Selections from the poems of
Christina Rossetti are to be read
by Harvey Hays during the
"Wor6s and Music" program at
1880 p. m. tomorrow over the
NBC-WEAF chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

JACK BENNY is to appear in
- "Mutiny on the Benny" the
first of a new series of produc-
tons during 1886 by the Benny
Dramatic Company" will be
broadcast with an aboriginal cast
over an NBC-WJz network at 6
tomorrow night.
"Mutiny on the Benny" will find
the comedian-actor in the role of
that raging sea-dog, Capt. Fry.
Jack feels that this part is ideally
suited to him because he was in
the United States Navy during the
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Love in Bloom" hit song of
1884, will be played by Abe Ly-
mans orchestra as featured Sc
lection on 'Melodiana" over the
WABC-Columbia network tomor-
row afternoon at 4. AS a solo,
Bernice Claire will sing Hands
Across the Table" and with Oliver
Smith will offer I'm Falling in
Love with You" and Was 1t a
Dream?" Smiths solo selection
will be Roll Along, Prairie Moon"
The Lyman band will be heard in
six popular selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Officials Of the American Public Health Association recently eZ- pressed the belief that fish has not been occupying the important place that 1t should be in the American diet.
 The flesh of fish is particularly valuable as source of vitamin A, , and the livers of fish are bounti- ful source of vitamin D. Cod liver { oil and other fish oils, especially those of the halibut, are rich in vitamins A and D. And the roe of fish provides E and E.
 In addition to the vitamins, the proteins provided by the flesh of fish include all that are found to be necessary for growth arSS health Z in the human body. iodine, too, an exceedingly important sub stance, can be had from eating fish, particularly the kinds that inhabit salt water.
 Various fish provide different quantities of iodine. The scallcp is !, not rich in this substance, but large quantities can be found in the clam. The soft crab is a poorer source of iodine than even the seal 1op, but the lobster contains more of this mineral substance than does the clam.
 About nine-tcnth8 of the total fish supply of the United States comes from the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. Since figh are among the most perlshable of foods, rcfrigera- ton is of utmost importance If 1t is to be supplied in proper condi- ton to persons living in the inter 7 for.
 It is not healthful to eat fish re- frigerated improperly during trans portation. When fish is packed in fec, 1t stays fresh for several hours and may still be edible after BeV- eral days. But if 1t is to be kept for any length of time, 1t must be frozen solid.
 Of canned fish, salmon is put up to the extent of 200 million pounds year. Most of this is eaten in the United States, but some is also shipped abroad.
 Salted and dried fish also con- stitute an important industry. the salt cod industry centering In Mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Household Hints
.BRAUTY--- GIOrJying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Sculptured ringlet cultures are the surprise element in the beauty picture for spring. For months past smart hairdreSsers recommended the soft, feminine hair-do as pleasant contrast to tailored hats and man. nish suits. Now, with the big event only a week off, they are concen- trating on a sleeker arrangement that follows the line of your severe Easter bonnet itself. So take your hat in hand with you when you go for the Easter do.
 Girls with cute piquant faces will find this style especially advan- tageous.
 The little curls, each one perfect, not a hair out of place, creep out in the strangeSt places. For instance, if you have acquired an of-the-face hat with an exotic veil, you will want to have curls springing out all over the head, beginning just above the widows peak and lying an inch or so above the hair line all the way to the back.
 A trim tailored coiffure, suitable to wear with the mannish suits that slender young girls look 50 tricky in, is sleek on top and swirled across the back with a built-up effect of ringlets on the left side only.
 For tricorne hats, an artistic hair dresser has worked out special ar rangement that employs doughnut ringlets grouped in sections. The hair is parted on the side and the curls. with holes in them, are pin ned in tight little rolls, two rows of them to form semi-circlc.
 Generally the tailored curls look best with plain untrimmed hats. But a bird wing to add height to the short girl is all right if the hat It. self is modified tricorne in the new shiny straw that looks almost like glass.
 Sculptured curls, incidentally, must be exquisite order or they look messy. So at night they should be pinned into place and net cap worn over them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Lily Pools Thrive on Little
 Care

Tired of pulling garden weeds Why not make lily pool? Once planted, 1t will need no care until fall, except for an occasional pail of water.
 Pools are made in anything that holds water-a tub, barrel, tank or big hole in the ground puddled with clay. Our booklet tells how to prepare the pool and line it with soil, how far in advance of plant ing 1t must be ready.
 If you haven't ordered your bulbs do it soon. Properly planted and cared for they should bloom all summer.
 Our 32-page booklet gives step by-step directions for both rock gar dens and lily pools. It tells how and where to make them; what to plant and when; how to keep them lovely with a minimum of care.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO MAKE ROCK GARDENS AND LILY POOLS. to the. Waterbury Democrat Home Service, G35 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
WOMAN,S REALM = La
.RARENTs-
 Your
 Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Jimmie wanted to go to the cir GUS. He had the money in his pocket, buried securely under a soiled handkerchief, knife, six marbles and some wood that he had been carving. When the trains unloaded and the elephants began their ponderous march through the streets, Jimmie choked down a lump of joy. He was going inside the tent that afternoon and watch everythingl
 He didn't, though. Somebody told his father about a new educational book for boys, and his father told Jimmie about 1t at lunch.
 How much money have you, son2" he asked.
 Fifty cents," Jimmie answered.
 Fifty cents? Goodl Then I'll add a quarter to 1t. :"
 Dream Bubble Burst
 He could have peanuts and pop corn and pink pop, too! Life was pretty swell, Jimmy decided.
 "I1l add a quarter to your fifty, his father was saying, land you go down to the book store this after noon and buy yourself present" He went into an eulogy of the new book.
 But the circus :" the little boy asked wonderingly. His father couldn't keep him from the circus ! He had moved two lawns to get that money. It was hisl He had a right to spend 1t for anything he pleased.
 Nothing instructional about that" the man answered. You're a mighty lucky boy to be given the extra money for the book. Mighty luckyi When I was a boy books were scarce. I'd have been the happiest youngster in seven states, if my father had"
 There was more, much more, but Jimmie didn't listen. He bought the book and tried to read 1t. Ordinar- fly he would have liked it. Today with the sound of circus bands echoing in the distance, the hot buttery smell of popcorn drifting down the street, the words meant nothing.
 Difference In Viewpoint
 Had Jimmie's father been @ wiser man he would have understood the small boys disappointment at being deprived of the circus was more acute than disappointments of older years would be. Jimmie hadn't lived long enough to know that other circuses open every summer; that one calliope doesn't mark the end of all excitement under @ big top. He had no background of ex- periences against which to make comparisons. He was disappoint- ed little boy.
 When 8 child desires something keenly, 50 long as the wish is not harmful and it is in the power of the family to grant it, parents will do well to investigate. A family that can not afford ponies and bicycles is not required to make such purchases, much as the par ents may desire. Nor will child if he understands, expect it. But 8 Jews harp, a circus ticket, a book on famous kings in history-they are within the granting, as rule Little boys and girls have dreams -foolish some of them-but very real. Wise parents will try to un- derstand them.
 Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
TESTED RECIPES
Spring Salad

Spring Salad
 4 radishes for each serving
 2 scalliong for each serving
 French dressing
 Slice the radishe3 very thin Soak the scallions in ice water for 1-2 hour, then slice them. Combine Gress with French dressing and serve in crisp lettuce leaves with a gar nish Of sliced pickles and olives.
 Cheese With Fruit Molds
 Creamed cottage cheese
 Seasoning
 Fruit mold
 Salad dressing.
 Creamed cottage cheese served with individual moldsy or ring mold of colorful tart fruit makes an irresistible main dish for luncheon or supper. Pile the seasoned cottage cheese lightly in the center of a ring mold or surround 1t with in- diyidual molds. Make the molds oi whole cranbcrrie8 cooked in syrup grapefruit or secdless grapes in tart lemon jelly. Serve with boiled dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Latest Styles
-TEER TABLE
.THR TABLE- Food
 Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

The first robin and the first bunch of asparagus in my market bring spring cheer and stimulate my wilt ing ambition. Of the two, my proSaic nature cares more for the asparagus.
 There are fashions in asparagus, did you know 1t? Some sections Of the country prefer green, others white. Either suits New York but New England and the South choose white, while the North and West stick to green. The matter of color may be due either to- the way some roots are planted and taken care of or to different kinds of roots
 To be at its best asparagus should be freshly gathered. Its delicacy and sweetness of flavor dis appear soon after it is cut. When buying, look for straight crisp stalks with the little pointed scales press ed tightly against the stalk at the tip where the growth is newest. Thick stalks are more desirable than thin ones, since the lengthy ones mean long growth and conse- quent toughness. Be sure, too, that 1 the cut surface is not dry and that the stalk does not feel tough and woody nor look shrlveled.
 Keep in Water Until Used
 After buying fresh asparagus, treat 1t well. If tied in bunch, cut the cord. Keep fresh by stand ing in a little water to retain its natural moisture. Put in cool place.
 If you have an asparagus cooker, tie your asparagus in bundles for individual serving and stand up- right in the cooker. Add boiling water to the water line, cover and cook about twenty minutes. If you don't have cooker, tie the stalks in bundles just the same and cook them standing upright in boiling water. Enough water to cover the thickest part of the stalks should be used, so that the heads cook merely in the steam. The heads are much tenderer than the stalks and do not require as long cooking. Salt when half done and lay the bundles fiat in the water when al- most tender. Cook ten minutes longer. This insures perfectly cooked, unbroken tip. When ready to serve, remove each bundle, cut strings and serve at once with melted butter or drawn butter sauce made with the liquid in which the asparagus was cooked.
 Cook Uncovered
 Asparagus will retain it's color better if cooked uncovered. The time depends on the freshness and state of maturity of the vegetable, but twenty minutes at least should be calculated. Overcooking dam ages both taste and appearance. The tips are described by scientists as being rich in actively function ing cells" and resembling leaves in their dietary properties. Calcium, iron and phosphorus are the prin- cipal ash constituents all valuable for body building. Asparagus also is an excellent source of vitamin B. Since 1t is a low calorie vegetable, 1t is boon to the person on 8 reducing diet when served plain with salt and pepper. It takes almost pound - twenty stalks eight inches long-to furnish 100 calories. Of these calories 32 are protein, fat and 60 arc carbon hydrates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Paris Styles By MARY FENTRESS

Paris - (UP) The really big fashion collections are shown twice 8 year, and the in the meantime couturiers are busy sorting over the costumes, setting some aside and adapting and correcting others. Just about the time the hashing- over is completed, it is time for the mid-season or smaller collec- tions.
 Just now, in between the big and small collections, are seen the clothes that really will be adopted and worn by smart women all over the world. Some sort of conclusion can be reached in regard to general style trends.
 First of all, there is an exag- gerated stress on the shoulder line achieved by padding, tucks, darts or insertions. If the actual shoulder line isn't stressed, the sleeves are sure to have unusual fullness between the elbow and the shoulder.
 Waists are definitely 8 trifle higher, just below the last I'D, ana they are very, very slim. At Chanel they dip slightly backward. In con- trast, Molyneux shows 8 waistline an inch or two below the normal line.
 For sports clothes the high waistline is particularly to be noted in suit skirts. Here, however, leather belt stresses the natural waistline, while the skirt mounts two or three inches higher. In oth- CT cases the suit skirt mounts in front and dips to 8 lower line at the back of the waist.
 Skirts are a trifle shorter. They are in way reminiscent of the ex- tremely short skirts of eight or ten years ago. Evening skirts vary be- tween ankle length to floor length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
FINE JOB OF ToNsILLECToMY

Your article on Tonsillectomy 0 Major Operation gave me a jolt, writes university professor. It re- minded me that I had long wanted to express to you my sincere grati- tude for advice given me some three years ago. At that time wrote you for information regarding dia- thermy extirpation. You suggested an excellent physician-Dr. ........, who happened to be neighbor.
 After a preliminary examination Dr. ........ began the diathermy treatment. After some months of treatment, with the right tonsil al- most removed and the left showing little diminution in size, he remark cd that I had made wise choice, since the radical operation would have incapacitated me for consid- erable period of time, and the best surgeon could not have prevented serious hemorrhage.
 It took three times as long to re- move the left tonsil as 1t did the IlBIb. DuI HE hIl tIldJ LlHiC I btlIhCd daily before groups of considerable size, and without the slightest in- convenience, nor did miss single meal. A neutral physician who ex- amined my throat recently re- marked That is as fine a job of tonsillcctomy as I have ever seenp'
 Many thanks, Docl You know your onions!
 w. A. g.
 P. s. You may quote freely, using initials.
 This Is the method which the omniscient young men employed by the A. M. A. to do their thinking for them condemned as dangerous and inadequate. However, the in- telligent portion of the population doesn't take the bombast of these sclf-constituted spokesmen of the profession so seriously as the bla-bla boys would like. The atrocity called surgical tonsillectomy is now infiict- ! cd chiefly on the uniformed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

THIS youthful collar and cuff
 set is the touch that will give your old frock that newest style appearance. Easy to fasten on, the set can be used also to give @ fresh dressy look to g dress worn to work.
 The collar, similar in design to a nuns bib, is most flatter- ing to any shape of face. It's very simplicity lends dignity to a frock that's gayly colored, yet 1t will brighten a dull garment. The gracefully flared cuffs will add greatly to the beauty of your hands. It can be made quickly. Pattern No. C6015 brings complete directions for making. with photographic H. lustrations.
 To order ask for No. C60i5 or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents, stamps or coins (any three 10 cent pat terms only 25 cents) to MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BU- REAU, WATERBURY DEMO- GRAF, BOX 1eo, KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

sachusetts and the preparation of smoked fish having it's most impor- tant center in Maine.
 Most of the sardines eaten in the United States come from France Portugal and Norway. The only two states that are seriously con- ccrned with this industry are Maine and California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

EUlteU Dy LAURA |. bhLD1, n. W. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Here's a smart little washing frock to add to your summer joys. And not a lot of pleats to keep in order and repress after tubbing!
 Cotton is a favored medium, and there are many fascinating new weaves. The original in violet H. nen-like weave cotton was 1ndiv- idualized by brief sleeves of plain purple. The buttons repeat the purple.
 Again linens, tub silks, etc, are nice mediums. You'll want to make several for next summer. It's so smart, inexpensive and quickly made.
 Style No. 2938 Is designed for sig es 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42- inches bust. Size 30 requires 3 yards of 35-inch material with 5-a yard or 35-lncn contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c) (coin is preferreO for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Y0U WISH.
 The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gcther TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE. APARTMENT, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order ( Pattern Department, Waterbur! Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. B' sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
The Truth About Diet
Health Officials Stress Value Of Fish As Source Of VitaminS And PrOteinS
Today's Health Question

of one does not recover from a thyroid operation in year and a half, is there anything that can be done?
 A.-An operation for re- mqyal of the thyroid gland involves a diminishing of the function of that gland. Ex- cess of function is what pro- duces the symptoms of hyper thyrodism. Occasionally it requires some time for the body to readjust itself to the lack of the thyroid secretion. By suitable examination a doctor can tell the extent of this lack and prescribe for the patient, to overcome the defi- ciency,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 correspondents thumbs On the contrary firm believer gentness and kindness hon. Don't life trying to wives stick by their pointing there in the making wives hold spite of Encouragement heart nfideity hands of that wanderers will home, industrious the again Don't the credit for the the business their families educate their and against the of the death the husband and father? entertainers all for the benefit of their naes the importance of wives being with them husbands don't continue to be who 1t with kisses candy flowers and flattery? than apt to believe that all good the who has known heare, truth lies the best Of falls he his lghtoove he brutal All who have loved and been loved know thB
 sympathetic, understanding wOmenknd, respectful of
 
 as their who has onem thesew big hand God them their tribe increase" And I, CHATFIELD. in
 h rife hl Ghfn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
AIDS STUDENTS

Evanston, Ill., (UP) - Scholar ships totaling $3750 have been of- fered to high school students att tending the National Institute for High school students at North western university. Journalishm, de- bate and dramatics are icluded in the clasr schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
MAIL BOX GETS CURRENT

Kenton, Ohio (UP).-The corner mail box was empty, and mail men still are wondering whether a high wind or a practical joker connected the power line with the box, giving an electrical shock to anyone who touched the lid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
HISTORIC SWORD OWNED

Fremont, O. (UP).--The sword of one of George Washington's body guards is owned by Charles Wag- goner of Fremont. Waggoner is a great-great-grandson of John Wag- goner. ST., who was member of Washington's Life Guards.