davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

wonder what they do here when the
lights 60 out-go to bed, I sup
pose!" he muttered disgustedly.
But just the same he began
scratching matches to hunt for a
possible kerosene lamp he might
have overlooked. Five matches lat
er, he found a candle and lost no
time lighting that. eat least I can
find my way about while getting
ready to retire." he grunbled.
But as he jerked at his tie, the
unmistakable sound of smothered
sob came to him through the hot
air register. Paul wanted to be
alone, but sobs did things to him
and it took him just three minutes
to locate the door from behind
which was darkness and those sobS.
All because a thoughtless land
lady had failed to provide the love-
ly and lonely girl with an extra bit
of lighting in case the rather unre-
liable power company service dis
continued without notice, wasn't
the only reason for the sobs.
"Being in a noisy city where
folks are celebrating, asking all
kinds of favors of you at the holi-
day time, doing the same old par
ties, family dinners and all that
thought it would be nice to escape
it for a change" she explained.
Jean Hathaway. she said was her
name.
jean, 1 said the same thing and
maybe we were both right only
that-that," and suddenl. he be-
came embarrassed but struggled
on, "that it is all okeh if you don't
have to escape alone. Just one for
company and for celebrating is
about the right number. What do
you think, Jean?"
"Alone together! It doesn't make
sense as for English, but it does
Christmas-edly speaking!" and the
light of the candle burned high
and proud on that holiday for just
two. ~
I: g Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

he commanded. II can't watch
what you're doing. So you read
aloud until I get through" And
he handed Silas Christmas Carol"
He was scarcely half way
through when the men paid him
and left. He threw the book down
and started off, but at the door
he turned, and sitting by the night
light, read again. $50 like me-"
he muttered, as he finished.
From the wastebasket he drew
out the tinsel and strung it awk-
wardly around the store. He looked
through his accounts marked
"overdue," and selected several
bills which he marked "Paid in
Full" and put in proper envelopes.
Then he got his wraps.
Merry Christmas, Silas," he ex-.
claimed, and went out to the dawn
ing of his first merry one in many
years.
O Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

BILE winner in it's individual class.
The cleverly cut slip, Pattern
1909, consists of just six simple
pieces to the pattern, it too offers
strap and offers a choice of straps
or a built up shoulder. With a
combination of bust ease and a
fitted waist, this number will
prove popular favorite in silk
crepe, crepe de chine, pongee, or
taffeta. An excellent gift for an
intimate friend, by the way, the
pattern is available in sizes IA, 16,
18, 20, 80, "a, 3e, 38, 40, AZ, A,
and 46. Size 16 "equires ga yards
of 80 inch material.
The slick princess frock, Pat
tern 1898, has everything it takes
for success and-you'n hardly be-
lieve it, but it's so-requires just
seven pieces for the pattern. Prin-
cess frocks are always tops for
home sewing, and whether for
campus, business, or general gad-
about wear this clever number,
with a choice of long or short
sleeves, simply conape1s adnira-
ton and demands immediate at
tention. The sleeves are gay and
youthful, the pockets trig and
tricky. Your selection of fabrics
is almost as long as the counter!
- wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth,
velveteen, silk crepe, satin, taf-
feta, linen, rough weaves, or cot
ton. Send today for Pattern 1898
designed for sizes IA, 16, Is, 20,
80, "a, 36, 38, 40, and AZ. Size 16
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
'.soclety Of Happy Death

One Of the weirdest sights in Cra-.
cow, Poland, is the procession of the
Society of the Happy Death, me-
dieval association whose members
once year celebrate their common
desire for a pleasant exit from this.
world by parading from the Francis
can church in black robes decorated.
with skull and bones. 7
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

business Of stealing food and gnaw-
ing holes wherever there seemed
a chance of finding a new food sup
ply, just as if nothing had happened.
However, each hole which led into
the barn was continually watched
by sharp eyes. Those rats did not
intend to be taken by surprise a
second time.
Rats prefer the hours Of darkness.
They hate the light Of day. Per-
haps that is because their deeds
are deeds Of darkness. So, when
daylight came most Of the rats re-
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
THE DANGER SIGNAL

r HERE was a great deal Of un-
i easiness In the big barn where
the Robber Rats lived. Would Billy
Mink return, or had he just made
a chance visit and gone somewhere
else? The gray old leader Of the
rats felt sure that Billy would re-
turn. He was too anxious to eat,
and, you know, when a rats appe-
tite fails he must be very much dis
turbed indeed.
But the younger rats thought the
gray old leader needlessly fright
ened, and they went about their
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
Terrific Strain

Terrific Strain
A very young boy reported for
the prep school football team. The
coach, learning his age, told him
to "come back when he was
older"
Several weeks later the lad was
back. "I told you not to come back
until you were older!" said the
coach.
81 know, SIR" was the retort,
''but seeing the team play last
Satu1 day puts years on mel"
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

Where you are is of no moment,
but only what you are doing there
1t is not the place that ennobles.
you, but you the place; and this only.
by doing that which is great and
noble.-Petrarch.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

naY. Ge, e
STRAIGHT.
#toide Hoad-
.:co'ay. bot
sSoeoe,
travellers
Ec cant resAs
the
detoors.
Bell Sounds Mess Call

It is a nice idea to call the family
dinner or your guests to tea by
inging musical bell. One particu-
arly intriguing arrangement is in
vrought iron with an old anchor fas-
ened to a wood beam. From the
end Of the beam hangs the iron bell.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

With Relish
They were discussing the bore
of the boarding house. 'He would
talk a dogs hind legs Off" OBJ
served Smith.
"And even then," answered
Brown, che would go on with the
tale. "-Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
FROZEN
3ut Not Pair

But Not q Pair
"Look at those cows, Miss
Jones! Aren't they lambs?"
eyes, perfect ducks!"-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
FeuI :.
3 Little 8
"...S1Feiles
M,S A9
DOg-GOne

DOg-GOne
"It's raining cats and dogs out
side"
81 know-I just stepped into a
poodle"
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
DOLLARS 81 HEALTH
WNI!J:X

DOLLARS 8 HEALTH
The successful person IS a healthy per-
son. Don't let yourself be handicapped
by sick headaches, a sluggish condition,
stomach "neryes" and other dangerous
signs of over-acidity. sssssas.ss.<
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

MILNESIA FOR HEALTH
Milnesia, the original milk Of magnesia
in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acids,
gives quick, pleasant elimination. Each
wafer equals teaspoonfuls milk Of mag
nesia. Tasty, too. 2Oc, ,35c&6Oc everyWhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

let and returned yesterday after noon, leaving Juneau at 2:l5 and returning at o'clock.
 Simmons went out empty yes terday and returned from Hawk Inlet with five passengers for Ju- neau: Joe Taylor, Chuck Dom- iny, E. R. Blake, Pete Mullen and John Zivick.
 Taking advantage of a n,omentary let-up in the fall of snow. Sim mons put the Nugget into the air again this morning at 10:l5 O. clock, and after circling the channel to pick the best way out, headed to- ward Sitka, where he landed this afternoon and will remain tonight
 Passengers outbound with Sim mons this morning were: Dan Nicholson, for Tenakee; Mrs Ira Counter, for Chichagof. and Al Til- son, for Sitka Simmons also car ried mail for Tenakee, Hirst-Chi- chagof, Chichagof, and Sitka.
 Weather permitting, the Nugget will return to Juneau tomorrow with full passenger load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
LOUISE BRINGS FOURTEEN FOR
 JUNEAU TODAY
Canadian Steamer Battles Snow and Wind Into Ju-
 neau-Sails in A. M.

Arriving at Juneau at f3.30 O. clock this forenoon from the south the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise brought l4 passengers to Juneau and had aboard five through passengers, three for Skag- way and two roundtrippers.
 Capt Steve Gray of the Louise reported brisk winds as far north as Point Hugh, where the ship en- countered strong wind with snow. Capt. Gray said he expected to hold the Princess Louise at Juneau un- til one or two o'clock tomorrow morning before leaving for Skag- way.
 Passengers coming to Juneau on the Louise are:
 H. R. Smith, Mrs. A. Boyd, w Erickson, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meh- erin, MT. and Mrs. R. F Coleman, MT and Mrs Frank fl. B.le, Miss M Foster, A. Walter, H. E. Fralick Mrs F Pierce and D. Nichols.
 Passengers aboard the steamer for Skagway are: Patty Page, F. w. Hunter, and Miss A. c. Berg.
 Making the round trip on the steamer are MT. and Mrs. Hea- thorne, of Vancouver, B. c.
 In the cargo for Skagway aboard the Princess Louise is a Fairchild for the British Yukon Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
JUNEAU INDIANS ARE DROWNED AT HORSE ISLAND
Ben Willard and Joe Green Lose Lives While Sealing
 -Bo dies S Recovered

Two Juneau Indians, Ben Willard and John Green, were drowned Wednesday when their small skiff turned over near Horse Island, ac- cording to word brought to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, late yes- terday by Ernest Hayes, another Indian, who recovered the bodies and laid them on the beach before rowing into Juneau to notify au- thorities. Hayes was delegated by the Commissioner to engage larger boat and go back out and bring the bodies into the c. w. Carter Mortuary. They were expected to be brought in tomorrow
 According to Hayes, Willard and Green were sealing Wednesday when the water whipped up and be- fore the men could make the is land their small round -bottomed craft capsized. Hayes was ashore with a rowboat but was unable to reach the men before they were overcome in the water. However, he reported getting the bodies later and then rowed into Juneau with the news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
RELIEF PROJECT CONTINUED

Twenty-Five relief workers are completing two weeks work on clearing projects along the Glacier Highway tonight and Monday an- other 25 men taken from the relief rolls will be put to work, according to the U. s. Forest Service. The Forest Service has the only funds available in the Territory for car rying on relief work, S28,O0O hay ing been left from the last appro- priation for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
TERMINAL CAFE IS TAKEN OVER TODAY
 BY WILBUR IRVING

The Terminal Cafe was yesterday assigned to Charles Waynor as assignee for all creditors. Today the Alaska Credit Bureau, Charles Waynor, sold the cafe to Wilbur Irving. Starting at breakfast to- morrow morning the popular place will be under the direction of the new owner.
 Mrs. Dorothy Irving, who is now in Seattle, is taking the first steamer north to become the new manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
SIMMONS FLIES TO SITKA THIS
 AIM. WITH MAIL
AAT Plane Will Remain in Sitka Tonight To
 Return Tomorrow

Sneaking between snow flurries, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, in the AL aska Air Transport Nugget, man. aged to make his way to Hawk In-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

Lode and pIacer location notices :Or sale at The Empire office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
FRIDAY

A. M
4 Nations Family Prayer mi WLW
6:15-Sunday School Lesson WLW.
630-Chuck Wagon WFEM.
Organ Revellle tC).
jolly Bill and Jane IN WIZ.
Rise and Shine WLW.
645-Morning Devotions WIRE
Sunbeams IN WEAF.
Yoichl Hlraoka IN WIZ.
News Flashes WLW.
r Early Birds WFBM.
Oleanders co.
News WIRE
Spareribs M WEAF.
Morning Devotions M WIZ.
Chandler Chats WLW.
7:10-Reveille WIRE.
7;l5-Ray Block tC)
News M WEAF.
Betty Gould M WIZ
Dance Rhythm WLW
7:20-Gooo morning meooles M WEAF.
7:25-City Consumers Guide tCl IN
WEAF.
7:30-Freddie Miller tC).
Cheerio M WEAF WLW.
Musical Clock WIRE.
7:45-Bluebirds tCI.
Landt Trio IN WIZ,
Q -Womans Place (C) WFBM.
Q Musical Clock continued WIRE.
Breakfast Club M WIZ.
Hymns of All Churches WLW.
Dr. Jim M WEAF
8:l5-Streamliners IN WEAF.
Garden Talk WLW.
B.20---Master Singers WI.W.
8:25--Household Hints WLW.
83o-Way Down East WLW
Grand National Race (Cl WFBM.
Tunetul Tick Tocks WIRE
845-Backstage Wife M WLW
News WFBM.
Montana Slim co.
q Race (Continued) (C) WFBM
News IN WEAF WIZ
How to Be Charming WLW
s;05-Happy Jack IN WEAF, WIRE
Vaughn de Leath IN WIZ
9:lS-Home Sweet Home IN WEAF WLW
Edward MacHugh M, WIZ. WIRE.
9:30-Mystery Chef IN WEAF.
Today's Children IN WIZ,
String Quartet M WLW.
Harry Reser's Or. WIRE
Captivators &C. WFBM.
9:45-Mountaineers (C) WFBM
David Harum IN WIZ WIRE
Betty Croker IN WEAF.
Livestock Reports WLW
9:55-News WLW
IN Rae Eleanor Ball (C) WFBM
~ Music Hour IN WEAF WIZ. WIRE,
Wl,W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
HERE ARE The REAL
FACTS ABOUT BRAN
Brought Out by Tests with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Some years ago, there was consid-
cradle difference of opinion regard
ing the use of bran. So to discover
the actual facts of the case, the
Kellogg Company asked for a
series Of laboratory tests at lead
ing universities.
Experimental studies on a group
of healthy women showed that the
continued use of bran was thor
ioughly satisfactory. Unlike ca
thartics, it did not lose its effect.
Other independent tests on men
indicated that, with certain people,
the "bulk" in bran was more effec-
tive than that found in fruits and
vegetables.
Laboratory analysis proved that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplied vita
min B and iron as we'll as plenty
of bulk. This bulk" in ALL-BRAN
is gentle in action. 1t absorbs a
great deal of moisture, and
cleanses the intestinal tract.
ALL-BRAN corrects constipation
due to insufficient "bulk." 1t is the
natural way-far better than US
ing pills and tablets.
Serve as a cereal - NcEPFN
or use in cooking. knHfHs!E22I
Sold by all grocers. t4gN
Made by Kellogg in es s-.T2,sss.sss.
Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

on his observations to WIRE lis
tenerS.
WFBM also will move broad
casting operations to the Field
house to give it's listeners play
by-play descriptions of the games.
Visitors pouring into NBC Ra-
clio City studios were astonished
to find the usually serene Jack
Benny standing at the door of
his studio exclaiming, This way
to the Jack Benny program.
What a show tonight, folks! Mary
Livingstone, radios foremost
poetess! Kenny Baker, the timid
tenor! Johnny Green's band and
lots of other stellar attractions!
Right this way, folks! Hurry,
hurry!
The crowd surged in his direc-
ton until voice from across the
corridor halted it. Paul White
men, baton raised, was shouting,
Everybodys going to the White
man show, folks! Come and get
your moneys worth! The great
est entertainment bargain on the
market! Everybody's welcome"
The two ace entertainers broad
cast their late programs for the
West at the same time in adjoin-
ing studios Each week each tries
to Guido the other with razz ses-
sions before their broadcasts.
Once Director Whiteman even
hired men to picket Jacks pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER.

THE Pittsburgh Symphony
IL Orchestra, whose broad
cast was washed out by the
flood last week, will be back
on the air tonight, with Pes
cha Kagan, brilliant young
American pianist, as soloist.
Miss Kagan is to play the
Chopin G Minor Ballade, and
the finale from Tschaikowsky's
B Flat Minor Concerto with
the orchestra. Selections from
the operas Carmen William
TELL" "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and THE Jewels of the Ma
donna" are to comprise the or
chestra's portion of the pro-
gram, conducted by Antonio
Modarelli. The program will be
on NBC-WJZ (WIRE) at 7.
The soloist, born in Pitts
burgh of Russian parents, be-
gan her piano study at the age
of 4. She attended the COL
lege of Music in Cincinnati,
later studied with Josef Hof-
mann and Moritz Rosenthal in
Philadelphia, and climaXed
her study with stay III
Vienna. She has played with
the Pittsburgh Orchestra I'M
der DR.. Walter DamroSch, and
with the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra.
Frank Black stepped into the
breach last week and volun-
teered to substitute with an
NBC orchestra when decision
to cancel the Pittsburgh con-
fsrt came on Thursday morn
ing Joseph Bentonelli, already
at the Newark airport about to
dy to Pittsburgh for his guest
appearance, was called back to
New York and sang with DR..
Black instead.
Victor Bays afternoon con-
cert of symphonic music is to
be heard at 2 tomorrow,
through CHS (WFBM. The
program consists of a suite of
seven dance movements by
Handel, the 'Elegie" from the
"Serenade for Strings" by
TschaikOwsky, and Sibelius'
stirring, intensely nationalistic
tone poem, "F'inlandia."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

sponsored by the League of Po-
litical Education and several CO.
operating organizations.
Walter O'Keefe, who heads the
CHS Caravan at s (WFBM), in
a waggish moment spotted his
wife's maid in his studio audience,
introduced her as IAN Irish radio
thrush, too big for British broad
casting, now over here for big
build-up in American RADIO
There was nothing the en-
barrassed Irish girl could do but
get up and bow when the
audience applauded.
An enterprising CHS publicity
man heard of it, asked Walter
what the Irish thrush had to say
about American radio. And now
the clippings are coming back
about what Walter said his wife's
maid said about American broad
casting!
TOE DIENHART, Cathedral
y High School basketball and
football coach, will be at the mike
for statewide network broad
cast of the high school basketball
finals at Butler Fieldhouse Satur-
day afternoon and night. Orig
mating over WIRE, the play-by-
play description of the games are
to be aired by the indianapolis
station and by VIGIL, Fort Wayne,
WIDOW. Terre Haute, and WGBF,
Evansville. Joe has seen the tour
ney finalists in action, and at
10 each night this week passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
THURSDAY

P. NJ
A Lewis Gannets Ccl.
ka6so Guild IN, VIZ.
While City Sleeps M WEAF. WIRE.
Wise Crackers IN, WLW.
Tea Time Tunes lgFBM.
4:i5--Jack Armstrong WLW.
Wilderness Road lCJ WFBM.
Broadcast from Portugal M WEAF,
WIRE
4:30--Jack Armstrong tCD.
Twin City Foursome IN WEAF.
Singing Lady IN WIZ, WLW
Bohemians WFBM.
4:45-Goldbergs (Cl WFBM.
Orphan Annie m WJA. WLW
Top Hatters IN WEAF. WIRE.
Z Virginia Verill CCJ.
Flying Time IN WEAF
News M WIZ.
JohnSons WLW
News WIRE
Bohemians WFBM
Substances wilkinson IN WIZ.
5;15-School Sketches WFBM
News of Youth tCj.
Connie Gates M WEAF. WIRE.
Animal Closeups IN WIZ
Jimmie Mattern WLW.
5:30-Christian Science Program WFBM.
News lCI WIZ WEAF.
Pioneers WIRE
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
D. w
Frank and Flo M WIZ.
Benny Fields Or. tC).
5:45-Imperial Hawaiian Band tCJ WFBM.
Andre Carton WIRE.
Billy and Betty IN WEAF.
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ, WLW.
e Len Riley wFBM.
y Myrt and Marge tC).
Amos n Andy NJ WEAF. WLW.
Easy Aces IN WIZ. WIRE.
6:l5-Recovery Speaker WFBM.
Moneak Ensemble tC) tWFBM at
500
Popeye IN WEAF. WIRE
Norman Thomas IN WIZ.
We Bring You loneliness WLW
630-Kate Smith tCl WFBM.
Pastorale M WEAF, WIRE.
Lum and Abner M WIZ, WLW.
6:4o-Dramatic Skit WIRE.
6:45-News WFBM
Boake Carter tCl.
Life Studies M WEAF.
MY Hobby M WIZ.
Crown Frolics WLW.
Jimmie Mattern WIRE.
Y -Airshow (C) WFBM
Rudy Vallee IN WEAF. WLW.
Pittsburgh Symphony IN WIZ,
WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

MADAM, try this amazing new
N1 shortening entirely at our risk!
See for yourself how much vhiter
and smoother Spry is. Note, it stays
fresh and sweet right on the pantry
shelf. No need to keep in refrigera-
tor. This means that Spry is always
ready for quick, easy Dreaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

Virginia Bruce, movie actress, who
will sing several songs she has
popularized.
While we're discussing Crooner
Crosby's program, we might tell
you that Bing's friends report the
crooner is no longer the easy
going playboy of the old days,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY

LoNDoN-e:1o p. m. Dance music.
esd, 25.5 m.
BERLIN-6:3o p. m. Brass band.
DUO. 98.5 m.
PITTSBURGH D. m. Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra. WSXK, asa m.
BOSTON-g:l5 D. m. Humor and
music. WiXAL, 1876 m.
PARIS-5 p. m. Life in Paris.
FYA. 25.6 m.
CINCINNATI-f0:15 p. m. Salute
TO Grand Forks, N. D.. W8xAL.
49.6 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

addition he is the moving figure
of rehearsals Tuesday morning,
and usually is at the studio ear
lier than other cast members.
Bing's script is written for him,
but he gets it early, makes
changes all through it, is reason
able, however, if the program di-
rector insists upon original copy.
He also lends a hand at selecting
guest stars, although his contract
relieves him of all such program
details. known for being reluc-
tant to learn new songs, he now
works hard at his music, knows
all the new hits, but still dislikes
to sing tunes which aren't famil-
lar to listeners.
ID ECAUSE his answer was iudg-
- ed best of 5000 replies to the
question, How Can We Solve the
Crime Problem?" Tom Lee Brown.
Chicago realtor, was invited to
speak at Americas Town Meet
ing, NBC-WJZ at $50 tonight.
He admittedly is a layman on the
subject of criminology, and never
before has spoken over a radio
network.
Among prominent speakers on
the broadcast with Mr.. Brown are
to be Maj. Gen. John F. Organ,
former police commissioner of New
York City; Sanford Bates, direc-
tor of the United States Bureau
of Prisons, and DIR. Henry r att
Fairchild, professor of sociology
and economies at New York Uni
yersity.
Each Thursday evening during
the winter, Americas Town Meet
ing programs, conducted before
large audiences at Town Hall, New
York City, have had subjects of
current national interest for dis
cussions, have presented many
leading figures of Americas eco
nomic, political and social life. The
listener response has been ire
mendous. The broadcaSts are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

that he takes
all work seri-
ously, especial
ly his broad
casts. When ne
was contracted
for the Thurs
day night Sc
ries, he insisted
upon, and got, a
guaranty that
no rehearsals
except on pro-
gr a m d a y S
would be re-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Film Star Will Tell How Babies
Reacted to Cameras When He
Takes Air on Crosby's Program
Actor Who Played Title Role in Movie of Famous Sisters
to Be Heard Over WLW at 9 Tonight Virginia
Bruce, Actress, to Sing as Bng's Guest
BY RALPH NORMAN

ID EADERS Of Dr. Allan Dafoes
IN Indianapolis Of the life
story gums movie actresses
which he will relate Bng Crosby
WEAF (WLW) II Mr. Hersho who played the title
picture THE Country
Other to be Sueckeod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-kauonal bfoaocass-
Ing Col C-Coiumbia Broadcasfing sys.
tenn; H-Ausual Broadeastinz Co.; Or
orchestrs-
Member stations and kiiocycles Of the
network are:
FBC-WEAF-WEAF tf6O). WIRE 1400).
WIN 7o0). wTAM t1070). wMAQ t67ol
End WsM (6s0).
NBC-WJz-WJz 5000. WIRE u40O).
wLW tsO0). wENR ts7ol. WIS 1870
WMAQ t6s0). and wsM (650).
CBS-WABC-wABC ts60). wFBM ,i230,
woWo ui6o,. and wBBM l77OD.
When there Is no listing for station
at quarter and Eaif-hours, its preceding
listed program Is on the ais.