davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

and found not far from town the
remnants of what appears to be a
prehistoric settlement. One author
ity who visited the ruins today sug-
gested that it looked as if it we're
from another world.
SIeuths Are On Hand
Meanwhile, in and around about.
wander a detail of secret service
men who have preceded the Presi-
dent There must be fifteen or
twenty of them, if those who gaze
at one from under sliding eye-lids
and thrust their hands in termin
able pockets are officers.
Altogether, Main street, Rapid
City, today is colorful sight. Hun
dreds of flags are Topped across the
street. An enormous banner snaps
in the wind from Hangman's Hill,
at the west end of town. And up and
down endlessly drift members of
the National Guard, who arrived
for camp near here several days ago.
Coolidge is scheduled to arrive
here at $50 Wednesday. Hundreds
of motorists who have laid by in
small towns nearby will swoop into
town to see the procession down
Main street. out along the newly
graveled path to the lodge, 80 miles
away, where the annual vacation
will beign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

points where they had been pre-
viously.
So it will be real fishing tonight,
fishing to find where certain sta
tons may be found, fishing for GER
tain stations that have moved. Let's
all fish tonight. OF course, we'll be
busy, too, making out our new. logs.
For tonight, at least Fishing the
Air takes on a slightly new signifi-
canoe.
Joe Canter'S Orchestra radiateS
from WTAM, Cleveland, at 10 p. m.
"Trelawney>> of the Wells" in
which John Drew recently played in
this city, will be broadcast from
$40 to $40 p. m. by the WMAQ
Players of that station. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

staff organist, at 10 p. m. Tune in
WLW, Cincinnati.
WEAF', New York, radiocasts an
organ recital at $50 p. m. Programs
carried by il and other Red network
broadcasters are:
6:0o-New tales of scheherazde.
7:00-Ipana Troubadours. playing Broad
ways best steppers quartet.
7:30-Songs. Of the City. by National
Cavaliers Male Quartet.
9:00-"Our Government" talk by David
Lawrence. president OF the United States
s:fo-"The Montebanks" by National
Light Opera Company.
9.io-Eddie Elkfns and his Orchestra.
Just the thing for a dinner con-
cert-the Bankers Life Little SYM
phony. Get WHO, Des Moines, be-
tween 6 and 7 p. m.
Vito's Radio Seven will be heard
at 8 p. m. from WSM, Nashville.
The Davis Saxophone Octet vii!
include four foxtrots in its program
from WIZ, New York, at $3.50 p. m.
Other stations of the Blue network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
WHOLE CITY OF BABIES
13,000th Infants Birth at Woman's
Hospital Announced.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Enough
babies have been born in the Wom-
ans Hospital, No. al w. l09th ST.,
to populate a city as large as Sara
toga Springs, Tuscaloosa, Ala; En-
poria, Kan, or Redlands, Cal, says
James U. Norris, superintendent.
who announced the birth of the
1S,O0Oth baby in the hospital since
1910.
The 13,000th baby is Joseph Morti-
mer Kinernan, Jr., whose parents
reside in Brooklyn. His father is
a lieutenant in the Construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
FRANCE TO MAKE GAS
Synthetic Motor Mixture Highly
Explosive.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 15.--France no long
er will be dependent upon the oil
wells of other nations for motor fuel,
according to announcements of gov
eminent experts, who have tested
synthetic preparation made from
charcoal. The new mixture, they
say, is nearly the equal of gasoline
in explosive efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

such characters as Little Boy Blue,
Humpty-Dumpty and Mary of little
lamb fame parade before the micro
phone. The entertainment includes
songs and stories of their lives.
Playing at Belle Isle, the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra is ON the air
over WGHP, Detroit. from 7 to 8
p. m.
Musical comedy hits come from
XII, Los Angeles, at 10 p. m.
WGY. Schenectady, radios the tune
of the Remington Band at p. m.
Erwin Swindell plays the organ
for Voc, Davenport, at Sis p. m.
THE Radio Movie" a wireless
show, is featured at 10 p. m. by
CNRw, Winnipeg, Man.
The Crosley instrumental Trio
plays at p. m, jeanne Crosse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

From the days Of the polonaise to
the days Of the radio, mothers have
given this dependable medicine to
their daughters. School girls are
often careless. They get wet feet.
They overstudy or they tire them.
selves with too many dances and
parties. They get run down.
Many an active girl of today, like
the demure maiden of the 1905,
has found that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is helping her
to md better health and energy.
u gave my fifteen'year1d girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
BY Martin
By BlOsSer
By Crane
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

will SHARE the the following bills
with the key stations:
500 Musical Moods
ZOO Michel Cirsikon uolniJt. and
National .Schilkrets Orchestra no tho
Maxwell hour.
S0o-RCA RadiotronS.
Wasn't it jolly sport to fish for
stations tonight? Did you locate
many? Hone so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Missouri and Tennessee have more
close neighors than any other State
in the Union. Each is bounded by
eight States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

staff organist, at 10 p. m. Tune in
] WLW, Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

2 D. m.-Finals In Intercol-
leEiate Relay Races. PhiIA-
delphia. wIP GID.
5 D. m.-Westinghouse Band,
Pittsburgh. KDKA (30s).
6:z6 D. m.-BasebaIl Scores,
washington. WRC 1852.
D. m.-Radio Vaudeville
with Uncle Toms Cabin Up
To-Date." New York. wRNY
$50 D. mold Time Fight.
Wolgast VS.. Nelson. Chicago.
WGN (303D.
1880 D. m.-city Club Frolle.
Washington, WMAL (2s41.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 a. m.--WaIdorf. Rolfe
and Jansen Orchestras IN s.
hour program, New York,
MEAF. WRc. KsD. WILT,
S D. m.-waldorf Orchestra.
and Jansen Orchestra, New
York. WEAF. WRC.
$3.50 .. n.--Maloof's Oriental
Quintet, New York. WEAF.
WRC.
7:1o D. m.-Boston symphony
Orchestra. Boston. WBZA.
WIZ. WIZ. KDKA.
1880 D. m.-FIood Relief Pro.
gram with talk by Secretary
Herbert Hoover from Memphis
and songs by Al Jolson from
CHICAGO. New York. wEAF.
VIZ. wRC and stations Of
Red and Blue network.
o. m.-The Yankee Clip
per" Roxy Program. New
York, WEAF. WRC, WEEI,
WAR. WTAG. vito. wGR,
WCAE. WV. WGY. WcsH.
WSM. WSB. VINO, wSAI,
Voc, WccO. WHAS. wGN.
., m.--National Press Club
Program introducing Admiral
Bullard. chairman OF the Ma
tionai Radio Commission. music Z
by Allen McQuhae. Jascha
Bunchuk. National Cavaliers
Quartet etc. Washington. wRC.
WEAF, WIZ. WEEI. WAR,
WTAG. VITO. WGR. WEI.
WCSH. wcAE. wTAM. wWJ.
WSAI. WGN. KSD. Voc.
WDAF, WGY. WSM. wsB.
WcCo. VINO. WMAQ. WIZ.
WBZA. KDKA.
DANCE MUSIC
1850 .. m.-Johnny Johnson's
Orchestra, New York. WIZ
10 D. m.-Eddie EIkins Or
chestra. New York. wEAF.
1o:so D. m.-aateway Casino
Orchestra. Atlantic City. WPG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
Nearby Stations
MPG-AtIantio Citx-aas.s

WPG-AtIantic City-299.S
y. m.-Concert Orchestra
$3.50 p m.-Dornbergers Orchestra.
D. m.-Sky Voyage: WPG aero-
plane.
$3.50 p. m.-Tatty Boys, Orchestra.
1850 .. m.-Casino Orchestra.
WHAR-Atlantlc City-27B
p. m.-Seaside Hotel concert.
WOR-NewaFk-4O5
7;15 D. m.-Concert orchestra
7:45 p. m.--Musical program
e:l5 p m.-Concerf program.
10 p. m.-Hagan's dance music.
WAAM-Newark--26S
p. m.-Svet Music School
.. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-S1e
II p m.-Midnight medley.
IL administration Terrace Or
chestra.
WEAF-New York--49e
1880 p. m.-FIood relief: Secretary
Hoover ana Al .Jolson.
Roxy's Gang.
p. m.--NationaI Press Club.
sac .. m.--Elkin's Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Lopez Orchestra.
WGBS-New York-315.6
S:4S D. m.--Royal Arcadians
I:i5 .. nl.--'Philosophy of Nuns
- p: m.--Inst. Of United Arts
Musicale.
SIP. m.-Arthur Zach. ceilist.
$50 ?: m.-contraito: Arrowhead
Dance Music.
WJZ--New York-455
.. m.-Musicale.
1910 ., na.-Boston Symphony.
$50 .. m.-Flood relief program.
wEAF.
9 o. m.-National Press Club.
$50 .. m.-Twin Oaks Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-3a1
$3.50 o. m.--Tappen's Orchestra.
p. m.-German hour.
.. m.--Boxing bouts
10 D. m.--Golden's Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk--S26
o. rn--Whistlers talk
1889 p.. m.-Arrighi Singers: VIC.
$3.50 o. m.-Spanish program.
WRNY--New YOrk--S56
D. m.-Talk; Prosper's artista.
D. m.-Radio vaudeville.
10 D. m.-"Uncle Tom up-fo- Date"
WFE-PhiladeIphia-
3 p. m --WHAF program.
s:1O p. m.---Male quartet
9:46 p. m.-Dance music.
WABQ-Philadelphia
1880 . m.--Songs: violinist.
S:ib p. m,--Knox Kold Kid
$3.50 p. m.-Eiks Boz ster Night.
-Philadelphia---50s.2
p. m.--0peratic program
1859 D. m.--Philadelphia concert
ciety.
SOS p. m.--carr's Dance orchestrs,
ia;aS--sr~~N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
COMMISSION FACE
DIFFICULT TASK

The Radio Commission faces the
very great difficulty of seeing to it
that the right of way is cleared
for the interest, convenience and
necessities of the public in a very
much oVercrowded airway, without
the slightest authority to even
suggest what the material put on
the airways shall be. The greatest
desire of the listeners as expressed
TO the commission with much force,
Is for a reduction in the number of
broadcasting stations so that con-
venience of listening shall be better
served.
Merlin Hall Aylsworth, president
of the National Broadcasting Com.
pany, told the banqueters, in an
swer to the question of how radio
could help the league help women
to vote. that they could use the
National Broadcasting Company
whenever and however they found
need for it. Bruce Bliven, of the
editorial staff of the New Republic,
answered the question of why
weekly papers exist in a brief and
informative way. Several speakers
had talked to the diners before the
dinner started and radiotics re-
ceived but half of the speech.mak-
ing program--perhaps the most in
teresting half so far as they are
concerned because most of it had
to do with radio broadcasting.
Most of the evening program from
WRC and WEAF' last evening was
punctuated with crashes and bangs
caused by the severe electrical storm
that ragged throughout the evening
in the eastern section of the country
and particularly in the Washington
broadcast area. The outstanding
features of the evening were the
singing of Earl Carbaugh with the
Burlington Orchestra, and the Ma
tional Light Opera company quartet
and soloists from WEAF.
incidentally, why wouldn't some
of the Arthur Sullivan madrigals
make fine music for string quartets
to project into the ether? The one
from THE Mikado" which the opera
singers provided last evening, will
offer any string quartet a real test
for its instrumental skill as well as
musical intelligence. The Anglo-Per-
slams provided an interesting pro-
gram just before the Women Voters
started their broadcasting, off (which
the two most striking numbers, we
might point out, were Latin-Amer-
lean music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
LOca' Programs
Observation-Disclosures

1880 D. m.--Rolfe's Palsis dor
Orchestra from wEAF New York.
1870 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra from wEAF. New York.
2p. m.-organ recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
$3.50 p. m.-Play by play account
Of the Washington p hiladelphia
baseball game broadcast by Thorn
ton Fisher through the cooperation
Of the Washington Evening Star and
Charles Schwartz and Son from the
studios Of the Evening Star
3 o. m.-waidorf- Astoria 0rches-
ira from wEAF New York.
o m,;-JaHsssn's so d6 g.. Or
s:25 o. m.-Baseba1l scores
$3.50 o. m--Maleof'R Oriental
Quintet from wEAF. New York
.. m.-"The Parable Of the
son. religious work director Of the
Y NJ. c. A.. under the auspices Of
the Organized Bible Class Aseocia-
i:15 p. m.--GeorEe F. Ross. pian-
ist
7.s0 D. m. - American Red Cross
Flood Benefit Program with Score
Iary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
broadcast from Memphis and Al
JOIson. broadcast from Chicago, with
wEAF. New York.
8 o. m.-H0ward Correct Time
from WEAF. New York.
5 D. m.-'"The Yankee Clipper" a
Roxy program from WEAF. New
York.
Admiral william s. Ruliara. chair
man of the Federal Radio Commits
sion Guest artists: Allen McQuhae,
tenor: Carlo Ferretti, BARITONE;
Yasha Runchuk, cellist. and the Ma
tioual Cavaliers Quartet.
His Orchestra from WEAF; New
York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II a m.-current events. music
police reports
%MAL-washingtOn-294
D. 1n--MusicaI program by the
Genree Washington University Trou-
badours. Greeted by Miss Elizabeth
Brown: Mr. Elmer Brown. accom-
PIANIST.
1920 D. m.--Supper dance program
bS Ted NewelT's Band.
p. m.--BelI and Christie. popular
entertainers.
SEQ D. m.-wn Kennedy. pm
littcal writer for the star. In
weekly talk on matters of special
interest in the National Capital
$40 D. m.-Miss Margaret Gran
ford. concert pianist
50. m.-Program Of Negro spirit
uals sung by the Mt. Vernon Chorus.
Under the direction of r. DeaDe
Shure. Miss Edith Gottwals. Rc-
companist.
10 D. m-"The Hawaiian Melody
Boys" Melvin Henderson. Clinton
NJ. Rollins. Charles Baum and Wood
1850 D. m-city Clubs midnight
frolic from the clubs main dining
room, under direction of H. J.
OdenthaI, assisted by Edith Reed.
The program will include: Ted
Newell and his band, introducing
Joe Harvey, Alice kennedy and
Florence Berry. 1.-THE Vo-Do- Duo:
saxophone quartet, George McCau-
ley in banjo appropriations; Bill
Caps. bass singer; Walter Holt and
tenor; Pete Deffis and Edith Reed.
pia -phiends; Edith Reed and
Company, featuring Pauline Loria.
the girl who plays and sings every
thing; Roland Parry and Theron
Jones, composers of popular songs;
]. NJ Tesch and Gene Beck. in
strumentalists: Harry Link. COM
poser of animal Crackers" in his
new compositions: Foster. Pagan
and Cox in comedy and song; Arm
stead Benton. Allan Aoran and
Harry Moran in Harmony Moments.
and the Record Breakers. Anna
Mendal. Marian Moreland and Mar
shall Cooke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
NEW STYLE FOR.
DINNER TALKS !.


sisted by such brilliant sOIOisfs as
Thunder and Lightning, crashed
through the atmosphere early and
late last eVening-and through al
programs that night he headed
for loud speakers, including those
Of local brOadeasting stations. The
noise was continuous and terrific
throughout the bFOadcasting De.
riOd. Signals were very clear. too,
from all sections of the continent
and volume was good. But there
was no let.up to the din. and. as
consequence, no pleasure In dial
twisting.
II divers and sundry organiza-
tions that project speeches delivered
at their annual dinners through
the atmosphere and into loud
speakers will take a few lessons
from the National League Of
Women Voters they will find a
much greater welcome in the homes
of radio listeners for their pro-
grams than is the case at present.
There are thousands of listeners
who heard the after dinner talking
Of the League last evening from
the Mayflower Hotel, Washington,
who will make a decided effort to
tune anything else the Women
Voters may want to put on the
atmosphere. The reason being that
for the first time In radio history
there seemed to be some excuse for
the speeches and the speech
makers were so introduced that
they were compelled to stick to
answering the questions asked
them, quickly. directly and with
force and real information.
AS a sample Of how the thing
was done. consider this: Govern
ment regulation of the wave lengths,
Radio Commissioner H. A. Bellows
told the diners, is to be based solely
on the interest. convenience and
necessities of the public. The COM
mission cannot and will not inter-
fere with the right of the broad
caster to put out any sort OF pro-
gram he finds his listeners wish TO
hear. The character and purpose of
.broadcasting is entirely a matter
for the listeners to decide because
the broadcasting station exists
solely to cultivate the good will Of
its clientele.
While reams Of mimeographed
statements have been issued by the
commission since ii was appointed
and thousands of words have been
printed in newspapers about its
hearings Of scientists and broad
casters and the like. this is the
first time any of the commissioners
at all about what the commission
Is trying to do. and listeners have
the League of Women Voters to
thank for the very informative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
Observation-Disclosures


II a. m.--Servics from st. Johns
Enisconal Church. The Rev. Robert
Johnston. pastor win preach the
II noon-orchestra under the al
rection of Hugo Mariani from WIZ.
D m.-'Roxy and His Gang"
from WIZ. New York.
.. m.-Young Peoples' Confer
snce under the auspices OF the
Greater New York Federation of
Churches with an address by DR..
Daniel A. Polling. broadcast with
station wEAF from the Waldorf
Astoria. New York city.
D. m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral. The
Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman. d. D..
LID, Bishop of Washington. will
preach the sermon.
5:30 D. m.-One-acI play, Neigh
bors," by IONA Gale. from WEAF.
$3.50 .. m.--Musical program from
the Capitol Theater undsr the di-
rection of Major Edward Bowes,
broadcast with WEAF from New
York.
from WEAF New York
S:15-9 D. m.--Atwater Kent radio
hour featuring Madame Frances
Aida soprano. Reinald werrenrath.
baritone: Louise Homer. eontralto;
Louise Homer Stires soprano;
Charles Hackett. tenor: Allen Nc
Quhae. tenor; Jeanne Gordon. con-
trsltc: Paul Kochanski, John Co
riglianc. violinists. and the Atwater
Kent Orchestra. from wFAF. New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
Big Missouri Saie Pleases Hyder.
(Hyder Herald.)


 Official confirmation of the reports of the taking of the Big Missouri by the Con soidated Mining and Smelling Company was received in local mining and business circles with satisfaction amounting almost to rejoicing. Scarcely person in the district but considers the entrance of the Consolidated into the local field pretending the inauguration of new in local mining development. The Con- solidated Company is conceded to be of the most powerful mining organizations in existence and possessing every requisite in mining money and mining knowledge to place the Big Missouri on commercial basis with the least possible delay. Backed by resources of such magnitude. there appears every reasonable expectation that the mine will be brought into production soon as it be done. Consideration of the great ore resources known to exist the Big Missouri also suggests the possibility that the property may speedily become the districts leading producer and one of the worlds greatest mines.
 A development of such character will not only tend to attract additional capital to the district but will also result in marked increase in labor employment and resultant enlarged fields for business enterprise Construction of a rail transportation system between Hyder and the up- per Salmon Basin is also not improbable even tuality if the company's operations prove as sue cessful present evidences indicate they will be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL
 SITUATION.

Up to date in the Republican Presidential field former Gov Lowden has the running all to himself far organized campaigning is concerned. Secretary Hoover is holding his friends back and at last accounts. still intmating that he for drafting President Coolidge MT. Hughes has refused to amend his declaration made sometime ago that he is too old for Presi- dent and believed that MT. Coolidge should be renomnated Vce-President Dawes is refusing to make a campaign against former Gov. Lowden but his friends are counting upon his receiving the support that will be gathered in by the Lowden forces whenever it becomes apparent that the former Illinois Governor cannot be nominated. It is understood. also. that he will be able to get the Indiana delegation that it is proposed to have. instructed for Senator Watson, when the proper time, arrives Speaker Longworth refuses to throw his hat into the ring, apparently await ing for deadlock and his selection a com promise
 The complicated situation has resulted in a lot of talk about finally drafting President Cool idge to again. Senator Fess thinks it will be necessary for the President to make his re- fusal to lot planer than he did at Rapid City if he really wants to avoid the nomination. Former Senator Cameron of Arizona has declared that the Arizona delegation will favor the re- nomination of the President despite hiss decara- tion. Congressman William R. Wood of Indiana says he thinks MT. Coolidge will be renominated. Former Congressman and former Presidential Pri- yate Secretary Bascom Slemp, who usually con trols Southern delegates in Republican Convention than anyone, agrees that the Presi- dent will finally be renomnated.
 However, the people of the country, generally, seem to take it for granted that someone else than President Coolidge will be nominated and they picking their choices from among others. While unorganzed, there seems to be more people Mr pl possible exception of Gov. Lowden. The East is divided between him and MT Hughes, and each, apparently is the second choice of those who are for the other as first choice. The situa- tion is one that promises interesting political news for the eight months that will elapse be- fore the meeting of the Republican National Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19

so indignant 'dis seeing another woman let her husband impose on her.
 We often wonder if grass wid- ow who has married again doesn't worry ut aoout how her first husband is getting along without somebody around to keep him posted on his various failings.
 A woman may be dueiful wife and an Al housekeeper and her husband still have no desire to get in touch with her through a me- dium after she dies.
 The impression some girls give Us is that it would have been easier to love them if the old fashioned styles still were n vogue and didn't show quii so much of themselves.
 An ideal wife is one who would rather have her husband comfort lle around home than have the house in apple-pie order.