davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
MARRIED IN THEIR
NOBLESVILLE HOME

Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Jan. 2.-Miss
Crystal Whitesell. Hartford City
and Marcellus Paskins, Noblesville,
were married in their new home
here, with the Rev. w. R. Mont
gomery of Hartford City reading the
ceremony. The bride is a graduate
of Indiana University and the
bridegroom Is q De Paw University
graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Gines Music Lecture

Miss Grace Hutchings gave lee
ture-recital for the Greenwood
Matinee Musicale last night in Polk
Memorial auditorium, GREENWOOD
Mrs Catherine Stafford Cox, Plain
field, graduate student of Miss
Hutchings, assisted. The lecture was
on Musical Moods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
SIGMA KAPPA TEA
IS SET FOR JAN. II

Guest program and tea are to be
held by the Indianapolis Alunnae
Association of Sigma Kappa
Sorority Saturday afternoon, Jan.
II, at the VIM. H. Block Co. audi
forum.
Mrs. Edward D. Taggart, program
chairman. has as assistants. Mes
danes Robert Lingle, John Livings-
ton, William Hutchinson and Louis A.
Weiland.
Mrs. Frank Willis is alumnss
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

TIL e S e women
force single girls
who must earn,
and still worse,
widows who have
children to sup
port, to m a k e
some sort of liv-
ing in such fields
as d oor-t
selling.
If all married
W o m e n should
embark on careers
what would be-
r. n m O of T. h o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

VALUABLE only medium the the
place is buone5 protects the entire
and becoming 1t looks grand in printed pea gnghm
dotted requires 2 1ta-
inch bias binding.
To PATTERN SEWING; INSTRUC.
TONS fill out the below.
The WINTER PATTERN BOOK complete selection Of
dress designs It's Is purchased
Or If you want to order with the pattern
additional 10 with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

Dear Jane Jordan-The protest in
your column against women working
is most interesting. There are
women working who are not moved
to do so by actual necessity, but
merely for a few clothes or better
automobile than their husbands can
provide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Approves OF
Idle Women
Taking Jobs
Jane Sees Other Reasons
as Vital as Need
for Money.

Jo.n In all discussions which interest
you. The best letters will be published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

Maine coast from July I until
 September 90. The program win
 be heard as usual over an NEG
 WEAF network, Wednesdays st
 800 ?. m.
 Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd will follow the popular Town Hall To- night formula. The highlight of their clowning will be their whirl- wind political campaign to Keep StoopnagIe Out of the White House" Campaigning, together with skitS and parodies, will consume the first part of the hour. The last half hour will be given over to amateurs, with the Colonel and Budd as joint master-of ceremonies. In turning over the old Town Hall to Lemuel e. Stoopnagle and his mad stooge, Fren Allen has picked comedy team that has been outstanding in air comedy since 1881. Seven months after Frederick Chase Taylor (Stoopnagle) and Wilbur (Budd) Hulick formed their partnership in a Buffalo studio and set out for New York and the networks, they were voted radios most popular team Tn @ nationwide newspaper poll. Since then, important com- mercial Sponsorships have won them more favor, and numerous screen and vaudeville engagements have widened their popularity. As a preliminary "tryout" for their summer pinch hitting series, the Colonel and Budd will take part in Fred's special April Fools day cele- bration on April l, when radio stars will be heard as amateurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
Davis Post Praised
 At Dinner Saturday
Organization Work Lauded By Speakers-NumerOus
 Brush Fires QueIIed in NeighbOrhOOd
WATERVTLLE NEWS

the president, conducting the ritual Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Cornell Contract Club
 The final meeting of the current contract tournament of the Cornell Bridge club of Waterville will take place at Forester's hall on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Refreshments are to be served. The fifth and last tournament Of the season will start on next Tuesday, under the super vision of Mrs. Jeanette Moriarty, the club director.
 Brush Fire Warning
 Numerous brush fires in various sections of Waterville during the past few days have recessitated the calling out of the local fire depart ment. Individuals are cautioned against starting any fires in the open without permits from the fire wardens and to exercise the most careful supervision of the fires after they have been set, particularly sec ing to 1t that all sparks are effect ively eXtinguished.
 Those who careleSSly throw lighted matches, cigarettes and cigars aside are often responsible for those brush fires which often get beyond immed- fate control and result in substan- tial property damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
M The Local TheGterS
STATE

For an afternoon or evening of delightful screen entertainment be sure to see the current show at Warner Brothers State theater. In- cluded on the deluxe program is Desire" with beautiful Marlene Dietrich and handsome Gary Cooper also TWO in the Dark" an exciting melodrama with Walter Abel and Margot Grahame.
 Wednesday brings Warmers Broth ers' new hit Road Gang" the most amazing revelation since 'T Am a Fugitive" Here is picture of raw, stark realism which bares the ter TOTS prisoners are subjected to in 8 penal institution run by grating politicians.
 Besides its terrifying aspects which make 1t of vital interest, there is glowing romance of a girl who sticks by her man even when he is convicted of crime, and who battles for his release until she eventually wins his freedom.
 The picture is set in the sombre background of farm conducted by county for convicts and a mine where incorrigible prisoners are shipped. In the former place the brutality is almost medieval, but at the latter conditions are so terrible inmates are said to either go insane or die.
 There is a wealth of dynamic drama and fast action, with thrill upon thrill, including convict's strike and battle with police guards who use gas bombs and Tommy guns, in the bowels of the earth; a running gun fight between police cars and an auto in which Q convict is fleeing for his life; and the blast ing of mine tunnel with dynamite.
 The picture has an unusually large and talented cast which is headed by Donald Woods, Kay Lin- aker, Carlyle Moore, Jr., Henry O'Neill and Joseph King.
 The companion feature will be Soak the Rich, a delightful blend of romance and comedy with @ dash of drama and political satire from the pens of those two brilliant writ CTS Ben Hecht and Charles Mac Arthur. A series of satirical sallies aimed at the administration, con- gress, G-men, the ultra-rich, radi- calls of every hue ranging from pale pink to flaming red, the younger generation and the whole hodge, podge of our present day legisla- tive, economic and social life set the tempo of the film. Walter Con- molly has the leading role supported by John Howard, Hary Taylor, Eric Blore and others. Another great show and of course it's coming to the State!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
'CANNIBALISM IN
 RUSSIA'-TOLSTOY
Countess Depicts Suffer. ing, Wants of Russian
 People at Forum

Strict censorship of the happen ipgs in Russia is enforced by the Soviet government, Countess Alex andria Tolstoy, daughter of the late Count Leo Tolstoy, asserted last night at the Second church forum. "Tolstoy and the Russian Revolu- tion" was the title of her discourse. She explained that her father had pointed out the evils existingn under Czarism and the need of better ed- ucation. The Soviet government has improved education but has coupled propaganda with 1t, impressing upon children that anything not in accord with Sovietism is wrong
 Countess Tolstoy told her listen- CTS that some 78 volumes of her fathers works are forbidden in the libraries of Russia. Intellectuals, she added, are never safe in Russia be- cause they are always under sus- picion of plotting against the gov ernment.
 "A revolt of the peasants which threatened in 1881 was hushed up by the Soviet government. The peasants refused to plant produce and from 5 to 10 million persons perished from starvation. In sever- al cities people were convicted of cannibalism. The government, the speaker pointed out, furnishes equipment and seed to the peasants for farming but takes all the goods they produce. Food prices are ex- ceptionally high in Russia, according to the countess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
WATERBURY BOY
 ON M. l. T.LIST
Ferdinand StrOkaIitis on Deans Honor Roll for Last Semester

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology today announced the names of students whose high rec- ordS during the last semester gave them place of honor on the deans list of students of high scholastic standing.
 Inaugurated in 1881, the deans list is designed to give recognition to students whose scholarship was of distinctly high grade. This honor has become an incentive for the en- tire student body, promoting whole some competition among students in all departments of the institute.
 Ferdinand G. Strokalitis of this city and Samuel Norton Minor ef Lakeville have been awarded honors, the former being placed in the list of students with rankinsg from 400 to 4.49 and the latter on the list rating students from $50 to 3.99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Caribbean island, is the scene of this powerful ldrama of mans inhuman- ity to man. And John Ford, most capable of Hollywoods dramatic di- rectors, bring this narrative of prison life, torture, terror stricken escape, courage and elf-sacrificc to the screen, under the personal supervi- sion of Daryl F. Zanuck.
 The story of "The Prisoner of Shark Island" was adapted from the true historical account by Nun nally Johnson. Gloria Stuart, Ar thur Byron, O. P. Heggie and Claude Gillingwater are seen in the princi- pal supporting roles.
 The companion feature is Tt Had to Happen" romantic comedy starring Waterbury's own Rosalind Russell with George Raft and Leo Carrillo.
 Thursday brings Harold Lloyd in '"The Milky Way" also Paul Muni in The Story of Louis Pasteur." Here is show parents should encourage their children to See for the latter picture deals with subject stressed upon in their school life and the former is clean, wholesome comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
POLI'S

Today and tomorrow are the last opportunities that all Waterbury will have of seeing the great double feature program now current at Polls, made up of Freddie Bartholo- mew and Dolores Costello Barry more in the classic of all film pres entations, Little Lord Fauntleroy" and on the same program there is Chester Morris and Madge Evans in Moonlight Murder.
 Tomorrow night, at 11:30 p. m, for the benefit of the flood sufferers, there will be presented at Polls the greatest stage show ever in town and best of all, it will be at the low est price that any attraction has ever been shown for. There will be a unit of 10 acts direct from New York for one of the treats, and then through the kindness of Charles Durbin, business agent of local 186 A. F. of M., the Waterbury local, all the great bands of the town will be on hand to do their share. Imag- inc seeing Harry Brinkman and his Society Orchestra, Mike DeVito and his music, Joe Pc Pietro's orchestra, Jack Fitzgerald and his sterling group of musicians, Timmie Grove and his Lake Quassapaug orchestra, and then the tuneful and melodic strains of Frank Romano and His Royal Ambassadors, all with the 10 acts, special flood pictures, some- thing that will be exclusive in Wa terbury, official government films of this great disaster, taken right in HRartford and Middletown, all for the small sum of 50 cents, the total sum of admission. In addition to the above there will be the presence of Harry Shaw, the well-known and popular master -of-ceremonies.
 Wednesday will bring another great double feature program, the first feature being Gene Raymond in Love On A Bet, a film that is in class with "It Happened One Night" and one that will please all in the same manner that the last named picture did.
 The companion feature is film that should be the first feature on the program of any theater. It is "O'Malley Of The Mounted" and featurese George O'Brien, the favor ite action star of the entire cinema world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

norrect unfavorable acid soil con- hition.
 Early spring and late summer applications of fertilizer assure a plentiful supply of plant food. A bnixed or complete fertilizer having a 6-6-5, 5-10-5, or 5-8-7 analysis when applied evenly and at the rate of IS to 20 pounds to 1000 square feet, should make an av- craze lawn good and good lawn better.
 If the sod has a fair stand of the desirable lawn grasses and clovers, there is no need for reseeding. With proper lime and fertilizer treat ment, and with proper moving and watering during the growing season, the grass should thicken and even tually produce & solid turf.
 However, 1t is well to reseed any bare patches in a lawn. Loosening Ahe soil with a grub hoe. breaking bp the clods, and then raking the surface, will produce a firm and Mme aeedbed. Scatter the seed, bake in very lightly. and then roll Or tamp Co make firm the surface.
 eometlmes the cultivated grasses are 70 than that general Fesceding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
STRAND

Revealing for the first time the shocking story of a nations hidden shame, The Prisoner of Shark Island" is to be seen currently at Warner Brothers Strand theater. It's hero is a gaunt figure who looms up out of the pages of American his- tory, Dr. Samuel Alexander Mudd- martyred by nations frenzy for his innocent deed of mercy.
 With Warner Baxter starred in the leading role, the picture tells the story of this gentle Maryland physician who was trapped with Lincoln's murderers, and who spent years in a living hell for a crime he had never committed
 Grim, fever ridden Fort Jefferson the massive American fortress on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
WEDNESDAY LAST
 TAX RETURN DAY

State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett has forwarded final no- tice to all mercantile and manu- featuring corporations, savings banks, savings and loan associa- tions, building and loan association, national banks, state banks, trust companies and all other organiza- tions subject to the new corpora tion business tax act of 1885 to get their returns in on or before April 1st. So far the number of returns in is small as compared with the number filed year ago at this time. A penalty of 10 per cent of the tax due, plus interest at three-quarters of one cent month is imposed on delinquents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Ray SInaera, maestro of the
 NEG program, "Your Hit Par
 ade," has received an offer to
 arrange the musical background
 for motion pictures and shorts
 in Che east. If cOntractuaI Ob-
 IigatiOnS permit Sinatra will
 avail himself of the offer.
 Jack Oakie, famous screen comic, and his bride, the former Venita Warden, will make a guest appear ance on the second program of Ken Murray's new series, entitled Laugh With Ken Murray" over WABC and the Columbia network on Tues- day, March 30, from 8:30 to 800 p. m. MT. and Mrs. Oakie are honeymooning in New York, follow their marriage this week on an east-bound train at Yuma, Arizona. Mrs. Oakie is also of the films and stage. Ken Murray has chosen as his dramtic piece de resistance of the evening a little opus entitled Roses and Bums," in which he will be cast as Captain Murray" hero of the Uncivil War. He will be ably supported by Eve Arden as the lit- tie southern maiden. It is still ex- tremely uncertain, however, as to just how or where Oswald (Murray stooge No. p may be cast.
 Fred Allen has selected his
 old friends, Stoopnagle and
 Budd, famous radio comedy
 team and nationally noted in-
 inventors of useless gargcts, to
 take the Town Hall Tonight
 series while he vacations on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
BAR CANDIDATES

Michael Ciano and Vincenza Calo of this city are among 43 candidates who have applied for permission to take the state bar examination in June.
 The applications must appear be- fore special committee of the New Haven county bar for examination of their references. They will then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Johnny Green, maestro of the Jack Benny program, will appear with his orchestra on the stage of the New York Paramunt as the next attraction there. Benny Goodman, the maestro, is well un- der work on his new book for which he has been commissioned by a well known published. Its title is What Is This Thing Called Swing?" and in it Goodman is incorporating much of his techni- cal knowledge of swing music plus human interest stories of swing musicians.
 Tommy Dorsey, who opens at
 the Lincoln Hotel on April 1,
 will hold classes in swing music
 there. Tommy has invited
 many of his instrumentalist--
 friends down t0 inaugurate
 these open musical forums. ..
 Ed Smalle and his Seven Voices
 radio singing group, have been
 appearing at various society s0-
 cial functions. Each of the
 members of SmalIe's Organiza-
 tion is an accomplished instru-
 mentalist and soon will exhibit
 on future programs, their wares
 in this department.
 Loretta Lee, CBS singing star who begins 8 new network series on April 4, has completed her pre- parations for personal appearance tour which begins April Il and will take her throughout the east. This is Miss Lees first vaudeville ven- trre in many months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

acid soil, and if lime has not been applied for some years, soil acidity may be at the bottom of your lawn trou- ton of from 8 to 50 pounds of 8 lining mater ial to 1000 So. it. of lawn once every four years is good practice. s uc h applica- ton, ev en l y
 n IA ehnY1tSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
50O-- -WICC-.Bridgeport--6OO

r. M.
 3:OO-Manhattan Matinee. variety
 show. 3:30-Songs of Russia with The
 Heifetz Singers. 4:00-Concert Miniatures. 4:30-The Cocktail Hour CET). 4:45-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:00-Jack Onslow Baseball School 5:l5--Air Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen tET). 5:30--WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Students Essay Contest. 6;0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Washington Backstage, talk 6;30-The Melody Limited. 6A5-Renfrew of the Mounted, 7:00-The Bellmen. male choir 7:15AHugh Shields: Sense and
 Nonsense, 7:30--Musical Moments (ET). 7:45--Connecticut League of Ma
 tions present Prof. Roland
 Bainton, Yale University.
 Subject: League of Nations
 in the Middle Ages" S:00-Guy Lombardo's Royal Can-
 adians. s:30-"Pick and Pat in Pipe Smok-
 ing Time" dramatic and mu-
 sical with Benny Kruger and
 his Yellow Jackets. S:00-Lux Radio Theater, starring
 Bette Davis in "Bough and
 Paid For" 10:00-Ted Flo Rito's Levaggi Orch. 10:30-Maury Duchin's Brunswick
 Orch. 10:45-Public Opinion Speaker, Rep.
 Everett M. Dirksen, repub-
 lican of Illinois. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15--Local news bulletins. Lopez and his Orch. 12:00-Hal Kemp and his Orch. A. M. 2.2n-OrVllle Knnnna Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

root growth. After that the lawn may be moved as frequently as de- sired, provided the height of cut is one inch or longer.
 During dry periods you need not water often, but do 1t thoroughly. An occasional thorough soaking of the soil to a depth of three or four inches will tend to make the grass roots grow deeply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

be informed as to whether or not they will be allowed to take the examinations for admission to the state bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

is desirable. The simplest proced- ure then is to scatter the seed, rake the surface lightly with fine tother garden rake, and roll.
 Better results usually may be had however, by first scattering a top dressing of good soil to a depth of quarter inch, and then working it down by raking or by dragging metal doormat or simi- lar tool over the surface.
 On this excellent seedbed, grass seed is then sown. raked in light ly, and rolled. While the young seedlings are becoming established, water them lightly during dry pe- riods with fine, mist-like spray.
 Fertilizing and reseeding are done to best advantage in very early spring, about the time the lawn starts turning green. Late spring fertiIizing is apt 10 stimu- late crabgTass and other lawn weeds more than it does the cultl- yated grasses.
 Postpone tho first spring now ing until the grass is at least two inches long. 10 stimulate vigorous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
9:sx 9:st GARDENING ss9ost SGs
PROPER ATTENTION AND RIGHT FOOD"
 WILL PRODUCE A THRIVING LAWN
This is the third of six arti- eles on decorative gardening, in Nine with the preceding series On vegetable gardening.

BY PROF. N. R. COX Extension Service Agronomist, New Jersey College of Agriculture
 and Experiment Station,
 Rutgers University Unless your ground is excavated soil or subsoil, 1t should, with care, support thriving lawn.
 Plant systems sicken on 6 too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
WATR PROGRAMS
 1l9O Kilocycles

2:30--Eb and Zeb. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim
 mic Colgan at the Piano. 3:00-Black Magic. 3:15-Salon orch. 3:30-The Roundup. 3:45-Peacock Court. 4:00-The Scrap Book. 4:15-To be announced. 4:30-How Much Do You Know? 4:45-Aces of the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. J:15--AdventureS of Jung To Jim. 5;30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:45-Melody Parade. 6:00-Yankee News. Washington BackstaHe. G:30-Hlts and Bits. 6:45-Mattatuck Man About Town
 Ray Fitzpatrick. 7.00-Italian News Reporter. 7:l5--Steuben's Orch. 7:30-National Radio and School
 Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
2SS--WTlC.-HartfOrd.-1O4O

2S8--WTlC--HartfOrd.-1O40 P. M.
 3.15--Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Nells. 4:00--"How To Be Charming.'' 4:15--Phillips Lord Calling On You. 4:30-"Girl Alone" 4A5-Grandpa Burton. 5:00--Al Pearce's Gang. 5:30--"Dick Tracy" 5:45--James Wilkinson. baritone. Wrightville Clarion. 6:30--News. 6:A5-"Strang As It Seems" 7:00--zAnos m Andy. 7:15-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 E-Z-R-A." 7:30--"F!reside Melodies" 7;4j-"Ask Me Another" :00--Hammerstein's Music Hall. William Daly's Orch. J:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-Sigmund Romberg; Deems
 Taylor. 10.00-Contented Program. 10:30-"The Voice of Hartford" I1:01-Sports News. II :06-Eews. 11.15-Enoch Arden's orch. l1:30--Magnolia Blossoms. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
New York Stations WEAF-6so WOR-7lO = WJZ-76O = WABC-S6O

S:30-WEAF--Margaret Speaks, Soprano; Richard Crooks, Tenor: Chorus
 WOR-Gould orch. W. Warnow Orch: Morton Downey, Tenor; Pickens Sisters, Songs.
 WABC--Kruger Orch; Pick and Pat, Comedians; LandtT rio. 9:00--W EAF-Fypsies Orch; How ard Price, Tenor; Romany Singers.
 WOR-sterling Malo Chorus WJZ--Minstrel Show. WABC-Play-Lion and the Mouse with Bette Davis. 3:1J- -WOR-Talk-Fred C. Clark, National Command CT, the Crusaders. 0-WEAF-Conccrt Orch; Sig mund RombcrG, Conductor; Soloists; Lionel Barrymore, Actor.
 WOR-Tale of Today t0:00-W WEAF-Eastman Orch. WOR--Talk--Julius F. See bach, Jr.
 Presentation, Book of rosch; New York City School Children Chorus of 4,000 Voices; at Ma lional Conference of Music
 
 WABC--Wayne King orch. VOR-Charioteers Quartet. NEAF--Flood Control- Senator Joseph r. Cuffcy of Pennsylvania. WOR-FolI!es of the Air. Morgan orch. WABC--To be announced. l0:ij--W WABC-UnempIo and Uousing-Rcprescn F. NJ. Dickson. II -WEAF-Light orch. WOR--News; Weeks Orch. WIZ News: Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music Gro 1:00 q. m.) 11:1J-WJZ-Negr Male
 Quartet. -WEAF-News; Fisk Jubilee Choir.
 WOR-Dance Music Gro 1:30 q. nl.) t2:00-W WEAF-Levant orch. A. NJ.
 i2:30-- -WEAF'-Bestor orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

NEXT: Foundation planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Z :3O-Orvllle Knapp's orch.