davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
GASETERIA GUSTS EXPENSES
AND LOWERS GAS COST

BY cutting to a minimum the over
head, handling and hauling costs
that must be absorbed IN gasoline
prices. the GASETERIA STATIONS
at 1901 Madison Ave, 1702 w.
Washington ST., 1919 E. 10th ST., TOO
N. White River Pkwy, 800 w. Michi-
gan st. 1909 E. New York ST., 726
N. Delaware ST., 500 w. Oliver Ave-,
and SO NJ West st. have succeeded
In bringing the price Of both gaso-
line and motor oil to thriftier levels.
These low costs have been achieved
without sacrificing either quality or
service. BY reducing needless ex-
pense gasoline and motor oil of
first-0rade quality can he sold at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Comedians Tour Scheduled for
Visit Here Tomorrow at $50;
Music Series Turns to Spring
Broadcast Preparations
Outlined by Phil for
His Fans.

With very little fanfare, Indianap-
oils again is to be ''honored" by
radio program, this time by Phil
Baker, who as "the great American
tourist" is to visit" the Hoosier
capital at $50 tomorrow afternoon,
CHS (WFBM).
Phil's program, which also tea-
lures HI Kemp's orchestra like many
Others ''honors" various cities with
mythical visits. We don't know who
started the cycle. WLW for some
time has saluted cities with special
programs; Major Bowes has used the
idea to best advantage; Show Boat
now does it, and next month Eddie
Guests Welcome Valley is 10 try
variation of the old theme.
It's still good idea, we think, so
tune in at $50 tomorrow and hear
what Phil finds to joke about in In
dianapolis.
When Phil and party leave the air
June % for a summer vacation,
Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson,
who last year substituted for Fred
Allen, are to fill his spot each Sun
day afternoon. Aliens pinch-hitters
this summer are to be Col. Stoop-
nagle and Budd.
Phil, known as one of CBS's most
industrious, indefatigable, painstak-
ing hard working, loyal servants of
the microphone, consented to be in
terviewed, and reported the follow
ing as an average day:
l. Wonders if it is too early to
call sponsor long distance to ask for
vacation. Decides it is.
2. Gets up and looks at clock.
Doesn't believe it is p. M, and goes
back to bed.
3. Decides Sundays script is best
in years. Gets telegram from spon-
sor asking for new script.
4. Decides to practice and finds
that young daughter has removed
one end from new accordion to pro-
vide home for six setter pups.
5. Calls Bottle and asks for new
joke. No answer.
6. Chops up front lawn with new
golf sticks. Sees Mrs. Baker at win
dow and runs.
Z, Confers with orchestra director |
on best way to cook founders.
8. Calls up Bottle and asks for new
joke. Discreet cough at other end
of wire.
9. Attends program conference,
thinks of deck fittings for new boat.
10. Pleads with Bottle for new
joke. Bottle adamant.
II. Sits up all night working on
show and wonders why the day was
wasted. Starts to call up Bottle
H. Maid turns out lights, discon-
meets telephone at a. m.
Do you recall that about two
years ago Ed Wynn announced plans
for an amalgainated hroadcasting
system? You've probably forgotten
it, but Ed can't, although he wishes
he could There are is lawsuits
pending against the company which
never operated, and Ed says if he
loses all them he will be out more
than 100000.
=
Radio microphones are to pay
their second visit to the Dionne
quintuplets' hospital Thursday to
help celebrate the little girls second
birthday. Last year all that was
broadcast were few gurgles and
obs and abs, but this year, at time
to be announced, announcers may
be able to persuade the famous
babies to make a few statements
about, for instance, what they think
of spinach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

appreciate savings. Five per cent
to so per cent is the range of saw
ing made possible by patronizing
these popular stations.
The slogan, You Can Save With
Safety at Gaseteria," is fact worth
remembering when you are ready to
fill up your tank for your weekend
trip. Thousands of local motorists
are making this a thrifty-hab that
is paying handsome rewards in ex-
cellent motor performance and
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.
Remember the addresses of these
Indianapolis GASETERIA, INC.
stationS.-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Policeman Hurt in Fall

Patrolman Elmer Clary, 43, head
quarters registration clerk, is re-
covering today at his home. 1929
Nelson-av, from head injuries suf-
fered yesterday afternoon when he
fell out of a chair while sitting on
his front porch. He was treated at
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

exclusive use this year, prisoners
will be slated and tried in Marion
County justice of the peace courts,
Chief Morrissey announced. The
Jail is to be stationed at the Both
st entrance to the Speedway and
will be subject to calls from any
place Oh the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
BAKER TO GIVE INDIANAPOLIS, PROGRAM
LOCAL AND NETWORK DLALS

II ATOP Indiana Roof WFBM.
IL To Be Announced tCl.
Fletcher Henderson's Or. (N) WIZ.
WIRE.
Clyde Trask's Or. wLw.
1i:30-Abe Lyman's Or. tCl WFBM
Carl Schreiber's Or. IN WEAF.
WIRE.
SOPHIE fuckers Or. WLW.
i1:45-Nocturne ,Cl WFBM.
- Dance Musics Or. WLW.
to.ao AxooX. p,,,a~ yrru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
INSURANCE TROPHY WON
BY HERBERT A. LUCKEY
Retiring Federation Head Honored
for Outstanding Service.

The Frank E. Chandler trophy for
outstanding service by an insur-
ance man was awarded to Herbert
A. Luckey, Indianapolis, retiring
president of the Insurance Fedora
ton of Indiana, at the annual In
surance Day banquet at the Indian
apolis Country Club last night.
Mr.. Luckey is general agent of
the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia.
In election of officers, he was sue
ceeded by William j. Henshaw of
indianapolis as federation presi-
dent.
Vice presidents named were Day.
i'd P. Layton, Homer L. Rogers,
Russell T. Byers and James Curtis,
all of indianapolis; Ralph G..
Hastings, Washington; Chris
Zoercher, Tell City, and Ralph Nc
Reynolds, Evansville. A. L. Rigsbee,
indianapolis, was elected treasurer
and Joseph G.. Wood, indianapolis,
was named secretary counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
EVANS TO BE HoNoRED
Henry County G. o. P. Women to
Serve Chicken Dinner.

The Women's Republican Club of
Henry County is to serve a free bar
becue and chicken dinner at noon
tomorrow in Memorial Park, New
castle. The barbecue is in honor of
Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle. can
didate for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SCIENTISTS TO DELVE
INTO FI0RENZA'S MIND
Murder Trial Adjourned After
Mother, Father Testify.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Psy-
chiatrists for state and defense will
delve Monday into the mental haze
that caused 24-year-old John
Fiorenza either to attack and kill
Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton, or 10
confess the crime though innocent.
The first witnesses for Fiorenzs
yesterday prepared the way for the
mental experts. His mother, his
stepfather, IgnaZio Cupani, and ar
aunt testified that he had been sub
normal and subject to Authorizations
since childhood.
Court adjourned last night until
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
CLUB TO HEAR De PAOLO
Rotarians to Hold Speedway Day
Next Tuesday.

Annual Speedway Day is to be
observed by the indianapolis Rotary
Club at its regular luncheon meet
ing Tuesday, May 26. Peter De
Paolo, winner of the race in 1925,
is to speak on the Relation of the
500-Mile Race to the Automotive
Industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Authorizations; N--Nationai Broadcast
ing Col C-CohImbia Broadeasting Sys-
tenn; M-MgtuAI BroadeastinE Co.; Orr
Orchestra
Member stations and killocyeIes OF the
network are:
NBC-wEAF-WEAF 1900. WIRE 1907
WLW t700). WAN u070l. wMAQ l6s0l
and WSM 1851.
NBC-WsZ--wJZ s66Oj. WIRE tl4Oe,
WLW s70el. wENR ts70). Wis ts7al
WMAQ t670l. and WsM t650l.
Bs-WABC-WABC 1867. WFBM
ti2soj. Wowo uls0,. and wBBM e7seD
When there Ia no listing for = station
At quarter and half-hours. Its preceding
listed program 10 on the air.
The Times Is not responsible for an
accuraeiss caused BY .ast-minute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY


luft." an ,operetta by Josef Strauss.
DID. IS. m.
LoNDoN--5c55 p. m.-Recital by
Alexander Henderson and Maurice
Vinden (organl. esd. 25.5 m.
BERL1N-7:3o D. m.-Dance Music.
DJD. 25.4 m.
OTTAWA p. m.-Northern Mes
senger. euro, Winnipeg. 4S.7 m.
to l4 JOHN Sdgosts p The sBe M En-
tary Band. esd. 25.5 m.
P1TTsBURGH-lo D. m.-Messages
to the Far North. W8XK. 48.8 m.
SUNDAY
PARIS-1:3o o. m.-Theatre Ma
tional of the o3era-Comiaue. TPAS.
MosCow-s D. m.-Review. RNE,
Is m
FosToN-1:s 80 .. -Rebroadcasts
for European Listeners. W1XAL, 25.4
MADRID--6 p. m.-Relay of Pro-
LONDON-6:10 D. m. Program
from the Union of South Africa. in
celebration of Empire Day. esp. 1876
m.
BERL1N-6:sO p. m.-"Therefore
It's I love thee. Germany" DJD.
25.4 m.
SCHENEcTADY-7:30 .. m.-Amer-
lean Musical Revue. W2XRF. 31.4
m
-LoNDoN-s p. m.-Jubiiee. esd.
255 m.
BERLIN-8:15 D. m.-'Iphigenie
auf Tauris" by Johann Wolfgang
: Won Goethe. DJD. asa m.
MONDAY
PAR1S-1:30 o. m.-Program from
Theatre National de TOdeon. TPA3,
252 m.
MOSCOW-3 D. ma Broadcast
for Bakers. RNE. Is m.
TOKYO-3 D. m.-Japanese Music
and Comment. JVM. Nazaki, 27.9 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
NEW M0B|LGAS ON SALE TODAY

NEW YORK CITY, May 14-Today, Socony- Vacuum officials announced the introduction of new, m- proved gasoIine-NeW MobIgas- available in the East for the first time. This gasoline goes on sale today at 20, 900 Socony dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
PREFERRED RISK
 TO RELIEF JOB
Local Man Cared For Still Given Fine in U. s.
 District Court

Several Waterburians charged with violations of the liquor laws were arraigned yesterday at Hart ford before Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the United States district court. The trial of four charged with vio- ation of the liquor taxing act and possession of an unregistered still was scheduled for Tuesday. They are Joseph Ferrotto, Josephine h. glese, Anthony TruEcale and Fran cisco Garrofolo. Bonds of $l,000 were ordered forfeited in the case of Louis Fanularo of this city.
 A fine of $50 on one count $500 penalty and $l00 fine, suspended, three months Tn jail, s suspended, and three years probation was the sentence imposed on Edmond Lau- datti, of this city, alleged caretaker on promises where a large still was taken in Barkhamsted. Attorney Edward Mascclo, who represented the man, said that his client had taken the job rather than apply for relief. Francesca DiLorenzo. of Waterbury, charged with conceal ment of non-tax paid alcohol, was fined $50. John Paolino, also of this city, who pleaded not guilty, will be given a hearing Wednesday morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
PLAYS STAGED BY
 JUNIOR HADASSAH
Interesting Program Feat- uring TabIeaux Present.
 ed in Honor of "MOther"

Members of the Junior Hadassah presented a special Mothers Day program last night at the Water bury Hebrew Institute. Almost 200 persons were in attendance.
 Five tableaux were presented as features of the program. The com- mittee in charge was headed by Edith Posin and Mary Katzman, and also included Sayde Franken, Mrs. Ida Wertheimer, Jacqueline Spearo and Blanche Bisnocitch.
 The entire program follows: Benediction, Mary Katzman; ad- dress of welcome, Blanche Bisno- witch, president of the Junior Ha- dassah. Tableau 1: Hadassah clinic;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
AUTHOR INVITED
 BY GIRL SCOUTS

Walden Trimble, directing the Girl Scout Leaders play Daisy Mayme", announced yesterday that the author, George Kelly, had been extended an invitation to be pres1 ent at the opening of the play toI night at the Waterbury Womens club. This marks the first time the play has been presented outside of New York.
 The play to be given tonight is one in Q series staged by Kelly some years ago. All the plays are char acter studies wit henough action and plot to make them highly entertainS ing.
 Tn Daisy Mayme" in the back4 ground is middle class America and the problems portrayed are thoSe of the average American. The plaS is the most difficult of the Keilz productions, which may explair why 1t has never heen attempted by amateurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
60 EMPLOYES AT
 COMPANY DINNER

The Driscoll-StLouis company was host to GO employees and friends last night at a goodwill gathering at the Elton. Several speakers were heard and moving pictures were ex- hibited.
 Among those attending were Larry st. Louis, president of the company: Dan Driscoll, secretary and treasurer; J. II. Lincoln, dis trict manager: William Legyeit, as- sistant district manager: Wayne FarnworLh. manager of the Hart ford office: and Earl Lyons. local district Iaanager for Firestone tires
 Bales promotoin was the theme of the talks delivered during the program. Among the guests were service station and garage owners and employes from about the ciiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
PATENTS GRANTED
 LOCAL APPLICANTS

George B. Coe and Richard w. Shoemaker of this city and Adolph Rocker of Watertown have been granted patents at Washington, D. 0. The Coe patent is on a method and apparatus for shaping stock and has been assigned to the Tube Reducing Corporation of Whining ton, Delaware. The Shoemaker pa- tent, which has been assigned to the Chase Companies, Inc, is on a cou- bling joint for tubes. The Becker patent is on @ branch-fitting and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Local Loan League
 Given State Praise
Assets of $I43l,70I Second Largest in Connecticut
 States Retiring Secretary at Elton Convention

directors will make the selection.
 Charles H. Stanton of New Haven and Albert J. Lirot of Meriden were named directors for three years; B. I. Ashmun of Bridgeport and Ar- thur W. Nichols of Waterbury for two years; and Mir. Schwabe and Hugo E. Grieshaber of New London for one year.
 Herbert Walker, A. A. Baker, Paul s. Chapman, all of Bridgeport; Ray B. Westfleld of New Haven; Fred erick W. Midgley of New Have and MT. Skinner were chosen delegates to the national convention in New York, October i2. The selection of next years convention city will be made later by the directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
cnlnndv. wIll nIao ha nhoWn.

comedy, will also be shown.
 The characters of the marionette show win be operated by the fOl- lowing pupils: dluck, Ben Coe; Schwartz, Robert Jackson: flares, Marshall Raffel; Southwest Wind, Allan Bassett; King of the Golden River, Francis Hammond; girl, Mar tl1a Renfrew; old man, Arthur Bliss; dog, Nathan Pierpont; announcer, Mary Welch; lightning, Larry Coe. Ruth Boardman will be prompter and Nancy Stettbacher and Irene Crane will be stage managers.
 Noise effects will be by Nancy Cantor, Gloria Freedman, Betty Scar, and Sally Greenlaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

headed Baby" Dorothy Danen, ac- companied by Rose schryer. Tableau Iv-Jewish mother. Rose Kunofsky younger mother, ooldie sossln; visitor. Sadye F'ranken; boy, Robert Henes; song, "Raisins and Ale monds," Dorothy Danen, accom- panied by Rose Schryer. Tableau V-- Palestine today: (Palesttnian dance) dancers, Rose Levine, Rae Epstein, Bertha Cohen, Sadye Franken, Ida Wertheimer and Mary Katznan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

the method of making the same. He has assigned his rights to the Chase Companies, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

nurse, Ida Wertheimer; mothers, Bertha Cohen, Rose Levine and Jac- queline Spearo. Tableau II--Indian squaw, Evelyn Henes; reader, Min- na Weisman; song, Lullaby" Dor- othy Danen, accompanied by Rose Schryer. Tableau III-Negro Mann my, Mae Meyers; song, "Curley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
HOWITZER COMBAT
 AT STATE ARMORY

Lieutenant George Baribault, 102nd Infantry, will give Q practical demonstration of Howitzer combat principals tonight at the Armory for the benefit of reserve officers at- tending the unit school of the 41eth Infantry. Lieutenant Baribault will put his company through drill maneuvers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
South DakOtan Assisted
 in Defense of Legation

A MONO those / cited by Cornelius En-
 gert. U. 6. MIn- ister to Ethiopia, for exceptional conduct In de- tending the lee
 gatIOn at Adds Ababa from ate tacks by m0bs of IOOters was Rob- ert l.. Hunter, vice consul. He is Q native of Millbank, s. ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

the last days great fleets SOcOny tanc have visited 10000 dealers New globes going thousands SOcOny Your dealer is ready nOw-wth the neU gasoline
 This gasoline called Mobgas the best guarantee of its finer quality this facts replaces gasoline already 3tO aUOe with motorists in this section of the country!
 SOcOny proud that the Oblgas better these ways Firs it HIGHER POWERED Not only quickerring pickup and pOwe but mileage in each gallon Second LESS PING Makes all engines smoother and quieter T is TESTED RGIDLY for absolute uniformity.
 We believe tanu will prove to satisfaction You'll notice performance your with this MObgas the finest gasoline SOCOny made
 Why not start enjoying MObgas performance tOday Just drive in and Sign Flying Red Horse Standard Oil NewYOrk Division of SOcOny- Vacuum Oil Company Incorporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CAST CHOSEN FOR
 MARONETTE SHOW
Kingsbury School Pupils Featured Lecture Ar.
 ranged on Holy Lands

"The King of the Golden River, a marionette show, will be present. ed by pupils of the fourth grade of Kingsbury school tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. The program will be attended by pupils, parents and friends of the Overlook Cottage Park Community club.
 Everett M. Stanley, club pres ident, will show some lantern slides of Jerusalem and vicinity. Four films, including Q Mickey Mouse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

have about equal value as winter
forages for fattening hogs.
4. The average feed-saving
value of an acre of forage was
1865 when white corn was used
in the ration, and $500 when
yellow corn was used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
TIME HERE TO
HALT EROSION,
Build Up SOIL
Leaching of Plant Feed
From Earth Can Be Stop
ped Two Ways
By w. A. FRANKLIN
Agriculture Instructor

It is time to begin thinking
about what we arc going to put IN
the field this fall that we have
corn in now. We have two courS-
es to consider, either leave the
field bare or sow it down In some
legume in some small grain. L
hone YOU have decided to sow It
down in something that will BRING
YOU some profitable returns next
wear and not leave it bare and let
the rains this fall and winter
wash big part of the top SOL
away and leach out the plant food
that was left in the soil.
Teaching and soil erosion are
the two greatest enemies we have
to deal with, for when our SOIL
is gone and when the plant 1000
element is gone, we have nothing
left on which the plant can live
and produce food. Why not make
it a point to get something on the
land this winter to hold the SOIL
and to take up the plant FOOD
that the corn didn't take out.
Then. in the spring, we can turn
the crop under for a green ma
nure crop, if it be a legume;;
thereby putting extra plant food
back into the soil to grow our
cron next year.
The sowing dates for legumes
in this section are as follows
Crimson clover-August l to
September /. -,
Red clover-August 1 to August
Is.
Sweet clover-August 1 to Sep
TENDER /.
Austrian peas-August l to
September 10.
Vetch-August Is to Septem-
Der Is.
The small grains may be sown
on the following dates:
Rye-September l to Septem-
Der Is.
Wheat-September 20 to Oc-
tober /.
Barley-September 1 to Sep
TENDER 20. ,
In an 11-year experiment at
Auburn. Ark, the average annual
production of corn following VIM
ter legumes has been 34.2 bushels
per acre. With no legumes the
average was only TT bushels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
- FARM PAGE -
Henderson County Farm Agent and Vocational Agriculture Instructors
Demonstration
Farmers To Meet
Monday, Aug 7
e -
NIGHT Meeting Arranged
for Next Week at the
Courthouse ~.
There will, be very important

weak in which he enlisted in
1888"
Ickcs dug into dust-covcred
files of his own term as MIRA code
oil administration before the U.
S. supreme court held the act I'M
constitutional, in drawing his
deadly parallel between Candi-
date Landon and Governor Lam
don.
Gle was not candidate for
president then" Ickes said. evil
liam Randolph Hearst and the
Wall Street interests had not dis
covered him. And he made a
speech. In that speech he said,
among other things:
'"' Even the iron hand Of
a national dictator is preferable
to paralytic stroke
"No one thought" Ickes said,
"to ask Governor Landon whom
he had in mind when he referred
to a 'paralytic stroke but / sus-
poet that it was the general be-
lief that he meant Mr.. Herbert
Hoover"
Ickes' speech, broadcast over a
nationwide hookup (CBS), was
entitled "Govcrnor Landon -
Practical Progressive" But it
developed into a harrage aimed
not only at the candidate himself,
but also against Colonel Frank
Knox, Hearst and the whole Re-
publican narty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
Winter Forages
For Hogs Given

Winter Forages for Feeding
Hogs is the title of Circular 81,
Just published by the South Caro-
lima Experiment station, \ report
ing results of a comparison of
barley, rape, rye and oats used
as winter forages for hogs.
There are at least three reasons,
the authors of this publication say,
why swine feeders in the south
ern states should make a larger
use Of forage: (al Most southern
farmers grow white corn which
is deficient in vitamin A, (b) The
cost of corn is relatively high in
the south, (c) Forage can be
grown IL months in the year in
the south.
Outstanding conclusions drawn
from the tests are as follows:
l., Daily gains of hogs on a
basic ration of white corn and
fish meal were increased signifi-
cantly by the use of forages.
2. The deficiency of vitamin A
is apparently corrected by the use
of green forage or yellow corn.
8. Barley, rye, rape and oats