davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
HANGERS COME
 TO LIFE WITH 20 SHUTOUT.
Americans Win Too as New Workers See Favor.
 ties Advance in League
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers climbed out of the cellar in the American Division of the National Hockey League today and advanced to within one point of the socondsplace Chicago Black Hawks @ Q result of last nights 20 victory over Dos- ton.
 After two end Q half periods of scovelesS hockey before . capacity crowd of iS,000 In Madison Square Garden, the Rangers scored mid. way iSl the third period on . goal by Mae 0olviile, rookie. Three min. utes later Lynn Patrick added the second RoaL
 The New York Americans strengthened their hold on third place in the International Division by giving the Chicago Black Kewks . 4.1 trimming ct Chicago.
 eeandlnRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
BOROTRA WINNER OF FRENCH NET GROWN

Paris, Feb. i0-(U.P)-Jean Dor. otra, veteran French tennis player, won the French covered court sin- gles tennis title yesterday, defeat- ing Bernard Destremeau of France in the final, 8.6, 8.6, 6.2.
 Dorotra paired with simonne trl- barne of France to win the mixed doubles from Jean Lesueur of France and Nellie Adamson of Bel. giun, 7.b, 7-6.
 Suzanne Pannetler of France and Mile. Adamson captured the wo- mons doubles title by defeating Alice Neufeld and Mile. Iribarne 0-4, 0-4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
|RISKO ''DEFENDS"
 CROWN AT NEWARK

Newark. N. J., Feb. 10 = UP.)- Eddie CBabs) Risko. Syracuse. N. F.. win make his first defense of the world middleweieht title when he meets Tony Fisher. 2l-yeAr old Newark challenger. in Q 10-rOund bout tonight Risko is . 3-l favor- ite.
 Risko won the title last septena- Der from Teddy Paross in Pitts. burgh after having previously knock ed cut paEosz in e nOn-title bout In the last important bout Risko engaged In he was knocked out in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
URBANSKI SOUGHT
 BY CASEY STEN0 N0EL

New York. Feb. l0-(UP)-Sat- isfled with his Pitching stan, Man- aser Casey etengel is in the mar ket for another iniielder. prefer ably . shortstop. BiIl urbaxski. BOs- ton Bees. is said to be the man sought by stengel who wishes to uAift Linus Frey from short to sec naa base.
 etsngel still wants Co dispose of Innslder Jos stripp. but as yet has found nc club interested in him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Yourself, Bubbling Over, Burgoo King and Brokers Tip, will rely on Bien Joli this year, Little Is known about Bien Jili, except that word comes from Tom Kearney in St. Louis that he has received many queries as to the price on Col. Dradley's horse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

ASN9U sNhBmtb AUSDWgtS New York Rangers 2, Boston o. New York Americans {, Chicago l.
 Tuesday Nights Games Montreal ct Detroit. N. Y. Rangers ct Canada. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
HOT POINTS BOW

Hartford, Feb. l0--The Hartford Y1EzA, beaten for the first time Saturday night by the 6peedboys at Middletow1l, moved promptly back Co the winning road last night with @ to. 90 win over the Gen. eral Electric Hot Points of Bridge. port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

When old Bailey Court, In Lon. don, opened its present session t was noticed, as Q rare occurrance. that there were no murder eases listed. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
TAFT SHADED BY
 CHOATE HOOPSTERS

Watertown, Feb. io.-An accurate shooting Choate quintet nosed out the Taft team by the score of g to a here Saturday. Choate dorni. mated play in the first half and the order was reversed In favor Of Taft in the second half. Kysor was high scorer for Taft while Meehan and Curtis shared honors for Choate. The lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

the first round by Jack McAycy of England at Madlson Square Garden. Risko's title Was not ct stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Last Weeks Results.
The Wax 0n The Alleys.

Jossibiy the greatest thing that happened last Monday was the loss Of one game by Dunphy. The two man team of Oolomohe and Corden took DunphyS i've man crew to tho cleaners by % pins in their first match. Colombo and Corden with three averages hit 48e against Dunphy 4bi. Barney Smith with 60, Dafee with eb, and Man. seau with % featured the Dunphy attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

"Dutch" Devito, who has been betting them around to Q 9are- thee.well, and Yanol Carroll cer. tainly had Joe Devine's many out for Q airing. Joey getting of to c flying start in tho last game, was filling . mark with his famous no- bend.down bell. Getting six pins on the way down the ball left c four pin leave, when out of now- where came c pin to knock down one Of the four to leave Q perfect three pinneF. And here is where Yanol and Butch started to hii- muster the mighty Devine, claim. ing the pinboy threw the pin ct the others. Then started Q debate which led to calls for rule-bookS, pocketbooks, and arbiters; Joey wanted the pin down, Yonai and Butch wanted 1t up. After Q con. ference t was left down and Joey threw his second ball to miss the spare by c mile. So who won, you guess.
 Some of this weeks mighty efforts Hardy 20D: Manseau 20J: Bares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

substitutions: Taft, Tufts, Mon. roc. Choate. eullinan, Curry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

HE'S A GREAT ONE FOR GARDENING in his time of from work Ing. It was cold the day this photo was snapped, but the rosebushes were still holding on to their leaves; and Pop enjoys his pipe summer and winter, indoors and out! PA. burns slower and lasts longer" he says, "and that mo bite proc ess insures nildness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Some of this weeks mighty efforts Hardy 2eo; Manseau 267; Dares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

THbS BS FOPp pOintsnE with the pipe. T picked Prince Albert for my pipe smoking . long time back
 lover 25 years ago." he says, "but not until I'd tried other brands and found Prince Albert had them all licked seven ways to Sunday! Prince Albert is mild and comforting. I've got to hand 1t to PA. for taste-the clean flavor of quality tobaccos." ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
BOwljng

GIRLS MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
 "A. D, Q. AllaYR
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Stationery Specials!

coWHIDE BRIEF CASES. ToporoI,
leather, lo-inch size, 3 oomport-
ments extension lock. Black. brown
or ton. $40.
CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS. Dis
continued designs, very ottroctive
onesl Linen or yellum finishes, CIT
or silver edges. Boxed, 2 decks. SIC.
"a CHRISTMAS CARDS. Fine French
folder cards, eoch different. Box, 37e;
3 for 81.
pARCHMENT-LIKE PAPER, with cut
out initioIl l8 folded sheets, l8 It's
sue-Iined envelopes, Imported! e9e.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. Folder type, y
Of one design to q package. 2 peck.
oses. z5e.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

VAIL PENS WITH BASES. Fomous
pens with l4-corot gold points. Souore
boses Of black enamel with red or
green trimming 2.95.
CEDAR CHEST OF STATIONERY.
0ood-sized cedor chest filled with one
quire Of poper and envelopes. Lock
ond key, too! sse.
FLoRENTINE ACCESSORIES. Leoth-
er-like fibre, washable finish Soft
colors on enclosing: woste boskets,
scrop books, photo oIbums, personal
files, desk pods, book ends. Econ
Sc, z for 81.
PHOTO ALBUM. Ordinarily much
higher priced SO heoW loose leoyes.
l0kl2 inches. 89e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
CIVIC CLUBS TO ASK
CHUCKHOLE REPAIRS
Hearing on Emergency Milk
Price to Be Requested.

Permanent repairs to city streets
to eliminate church holes are to be
asked of the Works Board by the
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs. This action, described as a
safety measure, was decided at a
meeting last night in the Wash
ington.
At the instigation OF the consum-
ers' committee, request of a public
hearing to repeal the emergency
milk price of IL cents is to be asked
of the State Milk Control Board.
The committee reports that the
emergency no longer exists and that
wholesale prices now are lower.
A resolution adopted several
weeks ago by the North Side Fedora
ton of Civic Clubs advocating re-
organization of the board also was
adopted by the federation.
The park and playground system
of the city was discussed by A. c..
Sallee, park superintendent.
Federation officers are to be elect
ed March 81, Paul c. Wetter. presi-
dent, announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Tail Spin

IND you know that domestic
- air lines carried 1896 passen-
gers in 1885, the largest total for any
year in their history and an increase
of 81 per cent over 1894; that
miscellaneous aircraft operators
flew more miles in the first half of
1885 than any previous January
June period since 1881, and at the
same time achieved new safety
record; -. that the Stinson Air
craft Corp. announces new Stinson
four passenger plane for 1896;
that flight tests on what is believed
to be Americas fastest cruising BIZ
motor airplane have just been COM
pleted at Lockheed Aircraft Corp;
that details of Americas larg-
est and fastest commercial land
plane and the first airliner to be de-
signed and built initially as sleeper
were released by the Douglas Air
craft Co., following highly success
full flight tests of the new Douglas
DIST?
The manifold pressure gauge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Plane Talk

british government tests for
Id Inauguration of a North At
lantic air service will be launched
in the summer of 1886 with a new
type of machine called a mail
composite" plane, it is predicted by
well-informed sources here.
Regular service may be expected
within three years. This may seem
a long time, but it is the most OPP
timistic prediction ventured by
those in position tt know the
status of negotiations now under
way between the government and
Imperial Always.
Considerable money already has
been spent in developing the mail
composite plane. Despite secrecy
which surrounds this work, few
details regarding the machine have
been confirmed by reliable sources.
1t is a small two-engined machine
designed for heavy wing loading.
Unable to take off on its own
power, this plane is to be loaded
on a large machine and dumped
in the air at an adequate altitude.
Thus is expected to be solved the
great problem which has thus far
made a transatlantic service i'm
possible-the problem of balancing
costs with a 'pay load"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
National Indoor Champ
Builder for Five Years
John S. Stokes Jr. Attended
First Meet in 1888.

Junior Aviators, meet a national
champion
He's John S. Stokes of Spring
Valley Farm, Huntington Valley,
Pa. John has been building models
ever since he was years old -
which means five years ago.
! The first national meet he at
tended was the 1888 contest in New
York, but he didn't make the record
grade that time. However, he did
win the local Philadelphia cham
pionship in 1888 and 1884, but could
not compete this year because he
went away to school.
Johns real claim to fame came
at the national model meet at st.
Louis last summer, when he estab-
lished two new records-the first
with a time of 20 minutes and So
seconds with his hand Launched
stick model and the second with a
time of Is minutes and seconds
with fuselage model.
II think model building is a good
thing for you because you meet
many nice fellows who make good
friends" John writes. II am also
glad that business men and Govern
ment officials are beginning to real
ize that model building is serious,
difficult and scientific, and not just
playing with and making toys. Mod
els should be considered anything
but toys or playthings.
There are only five things of
which indoor models consist. These
are balsa wood, glue, microf1lm
sometimes tissue paper, rubber
particularly in commercial and CT
william types. Production of domestic
and civil aircraft gained about Is
| per cent.
Private flying activities increased
as measured by the number of pilots
and student licenses issued, the
student permit total now being
$4,000. Aviation schools for both
pilots and mechanics report wait
ing lists.
1.-The year 1896 should be the be-
ginning of a great expansion in
every phase of aviation, probably
greater than even those in the in
dustry now vision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

the first time on Cantor's pro-
gram, CHS (WFBM) at tomor-
row night. In the cast will be
Bobby Breen, child-actor whom
Eddie discovered" in California.
(Can it be that Eddie discovered"
Bernie?)
Also at tomorrow night, NBC-
WIZ (WLW), Jack Benny will
present his version of THE Tale
of Two Cities" and at $50, CHS
(WFBM) Phil Baker will try to
sell Beetle and Bottle insurance
while paying Hartford, Conn, a
mythical visit.
We wrote recently of efficiency
necessary to make quick program
and net work changes. A good eX-
ample of what can happen, the ill
feeling and worry it can cause,
when a comedian or conductor
fails to time his program cor
rectly, arose when popular en-
tertainer, forced to use Substi-
tute program, ran over As seconds.
In these As seconds, Herbert
Hoover was introduced from the
West coast. But when the net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
ADVANCES OF 1885
PACE AIR INDUSTRY
AirIines Experience Biggest
Year in History.

Advance in civil aeronautics dur
ing the past II months stamp 1885
as the most important year thus far
in the development of flying as an
industry and a transportation sys-
tenn, in the opinion of Eugene L.
Vidal, director of air commerce, Ds-
partment of Commerce.
1.-THE score or more of air line
companies carrying passengers, mail
and express in the United States,
and over routes to Canada and
Latin American experienced the big
gest year in their history" Mr.. Vidal
said. 1.-THE 100000 passengers car
ried represented an increase of
about 100000, or 81 per cent over
1888, the best previous year. Ex-
press increased over 1884, and air
mail almost doubled. Miles flown
by the are lines were 6O,OOOOO0, the
highest total in air line history.
1.-THE figures for 1885 are esti-
mates, subject to slight revision
when detailed compilations have
been made for November and De-
cember.
Miscellaneous flying operations
started upward in 1888 and 1884,
and in 1885 these operators con-
tinued to gain ground, carrying about
1,625, 900 passengers, and flying some
100000 miles.
Aircraft manufacturers likewise
increased their production in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

work was opened for the former
president, he already was in the
middle of his first sentence, with
no Identification to listeners,
Republican bigwigs were furi-
GUS, suspected treachery on the
part of NBC. 1t finally was ex-
planned to the satisfaction of all,
but not without worry by NBC
officials.
y
WIRE announced this morning
that NBC changes had made it
necessary to cancel the Second
Presbyterian Church program
scheduled for 1870 tomorrow
morning.
The local NBC outlet is to air
two new programs tomorrow,
While the City Sleeps at 1890,
and Harry Reser's orchestra at
2. Both are to originate at WEAF.
Happy Long, usually heard at 2,
has been moved to tomorrow
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
SUNDAY

"a. M.
n Organ Reveille tC).
Melody Hour IN WEAF.
William Meeder M WIZ. WLW.
7:30-String Pickers WFBM.
Lyric Serenade tCl.
Tone Pictures IN WIZ.
Church Forum WLW.
7:45-Today's Problems WFBM.
Maurice Brown (C)
Q -Bohemians WFBM
Aunt Susan's tC).
Mexican Or. (N WEAF.
White Rabbit Line (N) WIZ, wLW.
8:30-Little Church of the Air WFBM.
Church of Christ WIRE.
Concert Ensemble (N) WEAF.
O -Jake's Entertainers WFBM.
Church of the Air (C).
s soatSeI RalRIs IN N, VIZ WJH W WYE
9;15-Government Talk WLW.
9:3o-Christian Mems Builders WFBM.
Music and Youth (Nl wEAF.
String Quartet (Nl WIZ, WIRE.
String Quartet M WLW.
9:35-Beethoven Sonata Series (C),
9:55-News (N) WIZ. WIRE.
10 Mems Builders tcontinued) wFBM,
International Broadcast (CD.
Watchtower WIRE.
International Broadcast tN) WIZ
WEAF.
10:05-Ward and Muzzy (N) WEAF.
Alice Remsen tN) WIZ.
News WIRE.
l015-Peerless Trio (N) WIZ.
Rudd and Rogers M WEAF.
Neighbor Nell WLW
Rainbow Rhythms WIRE.
10: 30-Star-Dus Melodies WFBM.
Tabernacle Choir (C).
Crystal Melody Hour WIRE.
Samovar Serenade IN WIZ. WLW.
Capitol Family tNl WEAF.
II Melody Party Continued wFBM'
Tabernacle Choir sContinuedl (C).
Crystal Hour (Continued) WIRE.
Pageant of Youth (N) WIZ.
Cadle Choir md WLW.
Capitol Family Continued IN
WEAF,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

used on modern air liners, measures
horsepower by gauging the pressure
of the gas mixture in the engines
manifold.
Student flyers should not practice
forced landings until they have &C
quired the knack of handling the
plane in gliding turns and in land
ings.
CroSs-wind landings require care
full use of controls until the plane
stops rolling.
The tachometer shows the pilot
the exact number of revolutions a
minute that his engine is making.
A transport pilot may not carry
persons for hire in licensed aircraft
other than of the types and classes
specified in his license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
MASS MEETING CALLED
Townsend Session to Be Addressed
by III. C. Parlette.

A Townsend mass meeting is to
be held in Tomlinson Hail Sunday
night with H. G. Parlette, national
representative, as principal speaker
Music is to be furnished by two Or
CheStraS.
Mr.. Parlette is also scheduled to
speak to Townsend Club No. 2 at
the First Presbyterian Church, 22d-
st and Park-av, Monday night at
7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY


Moscow p. m.-Russian opera.
RW-59 5000 or $4,000 kc.).
GENEvA-4:3o p. m.-News. HBL.
3l-2 m. 1860 kc).
LONDON-6 p. m.-"St. David's
Day." esd. 25.5 m. (ll.75 kc.).
BERLIN-7:30 p. m.-German
dances. DJC. 1913 m. (5o20 kc.).
SUNDAY
BUDAPEST-8 a. m.-Gypsy orches-
ira. HAS-3, 1875 m.
PARISH a. m.-Review. FYA,
25.6 m.
LONDON-5:55 p. m.-Religious
service. esd, 25.5 m.
MEXICO CITY-6 p. m-Mexican
police band. XECR. 40.8 m.
BERLIN-6:3o D. m.-Music. DUG,
1913 m.
CARACAS. VENEzUELA-7:30 D. m.
Band concert. YV2RC. 1913 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

In Europe, the Hylton band was
heard in London's Piccadiliy hotel
for three years, at its Alhambra
theater during a 33-week engage
ment. At the Paris Opera House
his performance of a composition
written especially for him marked
the only appearance in history Of
a popular musical conductor in
that center of classical music. Be-
cause of this appearance, the
President Of France made him a
chevalier of the Legion Of Honor;
before royal families of England,
Belgium, Sweden, Italy, Spain
and Austria he gave command
performances.
At the age of seven he began
singing, within 10 years was di-
recting a travelling opera COM
pany's orchestra. When 10, he be-
came a pianist in a London dance
band, four weeks later was direct
ing it.
Heard on the Continental Revue
will be Alic Templeton, blind
pianiSt-compoSer, and Pat O'Mal-
ley, Irish tenor and dialect artist,
both from England, both impor-
tant in the Hylton show. Most of
his orchestra members are Amer
lean, however, trained IN the Hyl-
ton style of Interpretation
The Hylton band is best when it
takes its good, rowdy, swing tunes
seriously. Its lively English COM
edy songs can't be heard on other
programs.
Because of Japanese revolt,
which has potential international
ramificatiOns, a talk at $3.50 to-
night, NBC-WJZ, by Hiynsi- Saito,
Japanese ambassador to the Unit
ed States. has considerable polit-
ical significance. On the same
program is to be heard Chester III.
ROwell, editor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, authority on Pa
cific political programs.
international Diplomacy" is 10
be discussed at the University of
ChicagO's Round Table at 1870
Sun day morning, NBC-WEAF
(WIRE), and at HAS Vernon
Bartlett, diplomatic correspondent
of the London News Chronicle is
to be heard on CHS (WFBM) dis
cussing international news.
II n
Twirling the dial for a few high
lights-Ziegfeld Folleis of the Air
opened last week without Fannie
Brice. had to be rewritten when
the star became i'll. Miss Brice is
to make her belated appearance
tonight, CHS (WFBM) at 7, but
Al Goodman remains too i'll to
take his place in the orchestra
pit, and Gus Haenschen will di-
rect. The radio version of the
Broadway production hit many
snags, but the producers aired a
good show last week -. celebrat-
ing Leap Year, AL Jolson will pre-
sent an all-feminine guest star
bill, NBC-WEAF (WLW) at $3.50,
with ELISA Landi and Una MerkeI
actresses, Mary Taylor, skating
sensation, and Maxine Lewis,
songstress, on his program
CHS (WFBND will air a talk by
Governor Alfred NJ. Landon of
Kansas at 8 Kate Smith will
sing on the Olsen Shutta broad
cast. NBC-WEAF (WIRE) at $50
=. DIR. John G. Benson, Methodist
Hospital superintendent, is to be
pupSt crnalyor OF tbo Chr;rt;o.o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Miss Skinner heard on Magic
Key, NBC-WJZ (WIRE) Mad
ison, Wis, is to be Maj. Bowes'
honor city, NBC-WEAF CWLW)
at 7 a woman, deaf and blind,
will play a piano concert on Rob-
ert L. Ripley's NBC-WJz (WIRE)
broadcast at $50 E. Ruth Etting,
after a long absence from radio,
is to be Paul Whiteman's guest,
NBC-WJZ, at 8:45.
q q
IRON the Cantor press relations
l. department:
BEDDIE BANTOR BORROWS
BEN BERNIE BRINGS BACK
BOBBIE BREEN
BY BOAST-TO-BOAST
BROADCAST
Eddie Cantor, who has a good
bet in five daughters, and Ben
Bernie, who has had bets on five
FLIES, are to appear together for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Orchestra Leaps to Radio Fame
in American Breakfasts After
Extended European Appearance
Popular Musicians to Replace Countess Olga AIban or
indianapolis Manufacturers Program April S;
on WFBM Tomorrow Night at go.
BY RALPH NORMAN

JACK HYLTON rapidly but this
has outspped standards getting places
hurry On this side of the Atlantic barely months his Continental
Revue Is widely aked-of radio feature
Although heard Middle
WFBM at $50 tomorrow night he attracted
get booking
oils replacing
viii Con Olga bani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

M e n Builders
class, WFBM at
$50, S u II d a y
m or nj n G
from one of his
finest m o ion
pictures, THE
Scarlet Pimp-
ernel," l. e S lie
II o w ar d will
take his radio
dramatization,
CHS (WFBM)
at / tomorrow
afternoon at
the same hour,
COrnelia Otis
Skinner is to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
SEEKS ELECTION AT 90

New England Man to Run for Town
Hearing Committee.
By United Press
HARWICH, Mass, Feb. 29.-Life,
insists Emulous Cahoon, begins at
80. Well past SO, he has just taken
out nomination papers for his 62d
term as member of the town hear
ing committee.