davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Let's Go.
From Life.
She-Gosh-Im sunk. haven't
thing to wear.
He-Fine! Well 90 somewhere
and dance.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

ceivers are also operated in Tientsin,
being owned by foreign concessions.
The total number Of receivers believed
to be in use Is only 210. out of popu-
lation Of approximately 100000 ma.
tives and 10000 foreigners. The aver
age native. however, is too poor to buy
radio set.
According to recent reports from the
American consular offices, there are
but two broadcasting stations in the
Tientsin district. XOL. operated by
the administration, which broadcast $
native and foreign programs including
market reports, orchestra music,
Chinese theatre programs and so forth.
The other station Is Gee, operated by
the Gisho Electric Interests, Japa.
nese enterprise. which offers programs
composed chiefly Of phonograph music.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
KWKH GETS HEARING.
Louisiana Station to Present Case
October IS,

The Federal Radio Commission has
granted Station KWKH, Shreveport
La, a hearing on October 13, at which
time this station will seek the use
of 10 kilowatts. with full time on 76O
kilocycles, or 394.5 meters.
This Is the station that was recently
ordered to return to its assignment of
1000 watts when 1t was found that
5000 watts was being used and was
also ordered by the commission to di
vide time with kMA Of Shenandoah,
Iowa. It Is believed that representa-
tives Of KMA and nine other stations
will oppose such an increase Of time
and power.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

proximately 20 per cent over last ye<
Is anticipated, and It IL stated ths
most Of the dealers handling the new
est receivers have already sold o,1
their first supply. Improved ton
quality and design Of sets are the nd
table features OF this years product,
Evening star., 1927-09-29

That this years radio sales will
total approximately 5000. 900 900 is the
prediction Of Paul Klugh of the Ma
tional Association Of Broadcasters. An
increase in the radio business of ap.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Poor Opinion of Harry.

From the Boston Transcript.
Weren't you surprised. uncle, to
hear that poor Harry had left me
widow"
That's about all I expected he
would leave yOI
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Sarcasm.

From Tit-Bits. London.
Il rise for information" said a
member of the town council.
Il am very glad to hear it," said
a bystander, for no man wants 1t
more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

bamboo in the wing ends might be
pared down.
ELEVATOR: The bamboo used
for this part might be pared down
somewhat.
POWER PLANT: The -propellers
have already been specified as very
thin, but they might be lightened
by cutting away part of the hub.
On record breaking models which
I have seen the hubs were as thin
at 1s-inch. The general tightening
which has been advised will enable
the model to be flown with less rub
Der. Five or six strands should suf-
flee instead of the original eight.
This eliminating saves a great deal
OF weight, as rubber is a great
weight maker. It's reduction ac-
composites a double purpose, it
saves weight and also enables more
turns to be stored in it, thus re-
sulting inlonger flights. BY exer-
cising ingenuity and care you may
be able to equal or even surpaSs the
present world records.
The two models described in this
series are known as twin pushes.
because they have two pushing pro-
pellers. In addition to this type,
there are model airplanes of the
tractor type which have their pro-
pellers in front. and notifications
OF the two types such as biplanes,
nydroairplane models. models with
landing gear for launching off the
ground, models without power
plants, known as gliders, etc. De-
of these types may be
found in books on model flying. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
SO COMPLETE
PURDUE WORK
Degrees Awarded Summer
School Students.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 10. =
Thirty three students of the sum-
mer school at Purdue University
hold degrees today, awards having
been made Thursday at the close
of the term. Degrees were awarded
as follows:
Mishawaka: Delma E. Cassidy, Indianapo-
lis; Claude w. Crosse, Mooresyille: Juan I.
Fussa, Anasco, P. r.. Nita E. ,Lugenbeel.
PTinncet9ni Robert M McG pGrie oStorR'
Miller, West Lafayette; John w: Milligan
Jr., Clarkshill; Jasper w: Muir. Louisville.
KY: Irene X Schumacher. South. Bend;
Paul D; Southern; Ft. Waynei william Y. D.
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics;
Aletha G. Buck. Bicknell Wilmine M.
Loyeless, Clarkshill: Ruth NJ Radford.
Bachelor Of. Science in Agriculture:
Lewis E. Craigle, Scottsburg: Garvin X.
Massey, OwenSville.
francisco 8. Banogon. La Libertad, Philip
pines: Harris S. Bennett, Monticello: 1reneo
L. Kiamco, West Lafayette.
Bachelor Of seen sscp r. Psa
Albany; Vananio F. Linn, West Lafayette;
NaT Bachelor Of Science in Chemical Engi-
neeIing: Ralph w. Dornte, TT. Wayne;
GeoTge r.. Slick Richmond
Master OF Science: Paul B. Curtis, Pax
ton.
Master of Science in Mechanical Engi-
Master OF Science in Electrical Engineer
ing: Roscoe II. George. West Lafayette;
Teh-Yu Lie, West Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
IN-LAWS CAUSE
MOST DIVORCES
Matrimonial Snags Listed
by Court Clerk.

BIZ CHHed PfCSS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 49,
Success in marriage depends less on
the principals than on the in-laws,
Mrs. Jessie B. Arrasmith, chief clerk
Of the county court of domestic re-
lationS, believes.
The court handles 1000 or more
desertion cases each year and Mrs.
Smith is convinced she knows what
she is talking about.
If young married people could
just stay away from their in-laws
they would be far more certain of
a successful marriage" she said re-
Gently.
Desertions occur, Mrs. Smith said,
most often in the months of April
and November II can't tell you
Just why, but it seems to be some
thing in the air" was the clerks
explanation.
Here are her figures on the rea-
son husbands leave home in Ala
bama:
In-laws-60 per cent.
Liquor or another woman-22 per
cent.
Nagging-6 per cent. Z
Infidelity-5 per cent.
Disillusionment--1 per cent.
Tired of wife, per cent.
Untidiness-One- of l per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
BY PAUL EDWARD CARRIER

BY PAUL EDWARD CARRIER
In Charges of Aeronautics. Smithsonian
Institution
Copyright 1927 by Science Service. Inc.)
Is. OTHER TYPES OF SCIEN-
TIFIC MODELS
The two model airplanes which
have been described in this series
represent the elementary and adj
vanced types of construction. AL
though the last one described en-
bodies the latest improvements, 1t
can be made to fly still better if 1t
be made lighter. The utmost re-
tinement of detail is necessary to
improve the model. Before at
tempting to build a record breaking
model, the constructor should weigh
the one which he has just COM
pleted. Postal scales are usually
used for this purpose as they can
register small loads. You will prob
ably find that your model weighs
around four ounces, You may be
surprised to learn that models of
this same size can be made to weigh
half as much. Naturally they fly
much farther. These final improve
ments were not included in former
articles because it is the authors
opinion that a model maker needs
to construct several models before
he gets the knack and finesse neces-
sary for the finest work. A para
graph will be devoted to each part
of the model and will explain what
can be done to better it.
FRAME: The sizes of wood speci-
fled for the previous model frame
very nearly approach the limit of
lightness, but by careful trimming
the longerons and braces might be
made slightly smaller. In order to
insure adequate strength at the rear
OF the model it would be a good
idea to stretch a silk thread across
between the propeller bearings.
WINGS: The ribs might be
further lightened by cutting away
more Of the center. The ribs can
be made of bamboo sticks curved 10
the shape Of the upper and lower
surfaces, and Ambroided in place.
The bamboo could be, as small as
l-32-inchx1 -64-inch, and might re-
quire a few valsa strengtheners.
The wing spar might be lightened
by burning out sections between the
ribs with a hot ice pick of wire. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
PUT Indy TO MUSIC
Tone Poem Of Flight Has
Siren and Tom-Toms

NEW YORK, Aug, ie.--CoI.
Charles A. Lindbergh's fight from
New York to Paris has been i'm.
mortalized in music by James Philip
Dunn, New York composer. His
tone-poem of the epic fight is en-
titled 1--WE" and will be given its
first public performance at Levi
sohn stadium by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra under Will
lem Won Hoogstaton on Aug. 81.
The composition takes approxis
mately ten minutes to play and re-
quires the services of a fire engine
siren, tom-tom and a wooden rattle
in addition to the regular instru-
ments of an orchestra. Dunn says
of the work that it is mot so much
a description of the airplane, its
tuning up, take-off and the solitary
flight across the ocean as it is
tonal utterance of the indomitable
courage, perseverance and will
power of Colonel Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
HOSPITAL Will.
REQUIRE MORE
MONEY IN 1928
Sunnyside tuberculosis
Sanitarium May Be In
paired by Lack of Funds.

Possibility that operation of Sun
nyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium may
be impaired seriously by Sept. /,
1928, because of lack of funds,
loomed today.
County officials were disturbed
over the outlook when it became
known it will be necessary to oper-
ate the hospital on money obtained
from the 2 cents of the proposed
Accent levy for Marion County
next year. This, it is estimated by
County Auditor Harry Dunn, will
bring in $751;, 900.
Last year 100000 was raised for
operation of the sanitarium. Out
Of this $4,000 remains.
More Patients Soon
According to Dunn the amount
to be raised might be sufficient ex-
cept for the fact that new buildings
with an additional capacity of 100
patients will be placed in operation
soon. This will almost double the
running cost of the place, he said.
Superintendent w. S. Hatch asked
the county to allow $25l 900 for the
institution during the coming year,
he said.
Long Waiting List
Today there are 100 patients at
the hospital and waiting list of
1914. The list will be cut down with
the opening of the newbuildings,
Hatch said
The $4,000 sought for salaries for
1923 was sliced to $4,000, which
means less employees to care for
more patients. Request for $4,000
for foodstuffs and supplies has been
cut to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
New Leaders Will Assume Duties
Monday Evening.


New officers of Central Labor
Union will be installed Monday eve
ming in Plumbers Hall, 312 E.
Washington st.
New officers are: President, John
E. Smith, stage hands local; vice
president Thomas Ware, BARRIERS;
recording secretary, Emil Salisbury,
stonecutters; financial secretary,
James L. Kinney, plumbers; treas
urer, Ebert Lieb, moulders No. S.;
organizer, Charles Lutz, electrical
workers; statistician, Edgar A. Per-
kins, Jr., typographical union; SER
geant-at-arms, Bert Persell, post
Office clerks; trustees, Thomas
Dunn, machinists No. 161; S. L.
Adams, musicians; Frank Hockett,
paper hangers; delegate State Fed
Grafton convention, Aug. 81, at
Bloomington, Frank Ankenbrock,
soft drink workers; Marie SWEET,
garmentworkers; John Benner, mo-
ton picture operators; William E.
Holmes. iron workers, and Herbert
Wright, moulders No. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Gift by Ball Family

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 19.-The BAH
family of Muncie has given $150,000
as fund for the erection of a new
dormitory at Keuka College, Keuka
Park, N. Y. The building viii he A
memorial to a member of the Bali
family, who founded the college al
served as its president until his
death several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
REPUBLICANS IN RALLY
Northern Indiana Gathering at Fit
Wayne Saturday.

BV Tunes bDtcIuE
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. l9.-
Northern Indiana Republicans will
hold a rally Saturday afternoon and
evening at Trier's Park, West Fit.
Wayne.
senator Simeon d. Fess, Ohio,
and Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson, Indiana, viii
sneak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
80 ENTER CALF SHOW
Cedric Poland Wins Judging Hon
ors at Noblesville.
b. Times Special

b. Times Special
JOBLESVILLE. Ind, Aug. H.
Cedric Poland of this city won in
the judging contest at the Mobiles
vile Carmel Calf Club show held
at Forest Park here Thursday.
There we're thirty-two entries.
Glass judging winners we're Louis
Morris, Noblesville senior yearling
class; Margaret Parker, Noblesville
junior yearling class; Harry G. Bar
ker, Carmel senior yearling class;
Fred Zell, Carmel junior yearling
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Eleven-Inch Dahlia

BIZ Times Special
? MT. VERNON, Ind, Aug. ia
dahlia eleven inches in diameter is
in bloom at the home here of Mrs.
@, L. Hoehn. 1t is of the skyrocket
variety and deep red in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Hand Blown OF

DN Times NDcclnE
GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. 49,
George Holzhaus, II, suffered the
loss of a hand when stick of
dynamite, turned up while he was
blowing. exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
E. CHICAGO BAND WINS
Given First Place In Elks' Contest
For Second Time.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 19.-For the
second consecutive year, the band
of the East Chicago Elks Lodge was
adjudged winner in the contest held
at the closing session of the Indiana
Elks convention here Thursday.
The Elkhart band won second place,
the same as last year.
John F. Malley, BoStop, Mass,
grand exalted ruler, addressed the
delegates during barbecue picnic
held on a farm near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
REUNION ASSOCIATION
PLANNING TO EXPAND
Former Residents Of Six Counties to
Unite at Brookside Park.

Unite at Br00kside Park.
Reunion association Of six counties
is to be formed Sunday afternoon at
Brookside Park by former residents.
Jackson, Jennings and Scott
Counties Association has invited for
mer residents of Jefferson, Clark
and Washington Counties to join
them in forming larger unit. John
R. Williams is president and j.
Claude Thompson, secretary Of
Jackson, Jennings and Scott Asso-
citation.
Program Sunday will include adj
dresses by Judge Joseph Shea Of
Scott County, Judge Milton B. Hot
tell Of Washington County, and
others; recitations by Virginia
Mitchell, and music by girls band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

in the model aeronauticS depart
ment of magazines.
To prevent damage to your model
while making it or when carrying
the completed model back and forth
from the flying field. you vii! find
a model carrying box very handy.
The construction of a suitable box
will be given in tomorrow's article.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
LEGION MEN COUNTER
RED PROPAGANDA

Paris. = American Legion officials
countered anti-American propaganda
in connection with the sacco-yauzett
electrocution by a formal visit to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where
wreaths were placed on behalf OF
American Veterans.
Evory effort has been made by ex.
treme radicals and hood!ums to take
advantage Of the widespread feeling
aroused in France by the execution OF
sacco and Vanzetti. but when a gang
of Paris rioters desecrated the In.
known Soldiers tomb there was i'm.
mediate popular reaction against them
The Legionnaires who visited the
tomb were national officers of the
organization who have preceded most
OF the convention delegates to Paris.
A strong police guard protected the
Americans at the Arc De Triomphe.
Riots in Cherbourg, when about 200
communists were turned away from
the United States consulate by police.
firemen and soldiers, followed a Sac.
co-yanzetti protest meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

srIputS here Thor ,.otr,r, 70 o..
allis will moi ~ nlsoa III -
.booI onens sbont S.nt u ui'''
AIR and Nrs AIovo,d., p...
az Seattle yycre vel and onostl ~
l1r and Mrs Yonng
Nr.s cor,;o s.,-
N ob;1diaa - AllS' Aloore
~ - H.. ~ ~ ol.'Inu sPeii' d
,neb+o, . atI 'lts ~ Nm WIN .ueir
In '-N M lis' Nie"ran-
On MONDAY OF ms week Mrs.
eeoIge coates WIN her Daughter,
1s.h came 20 burton Tor the Inn
mug t'aeh 10 a summer vacation
men VIII last turnout the week.
September first finds one Of Bur
ton permanent residents leaving
ia take up her residence in Ellis
port, ie, Mrs. Lulu c. Sehaff.
Mr., and Mrs. Hector Fraser re
turned TO Burton on Saturday
night from an extensive tour of
Canada aud the New England
States. Mr.. Fraser discovered a
new value in a membership in the
local Burns Club. While ON his
Camadi,n.NTaina hordor VI n,s
his Z. 5. citizenship he was in a
quandary for a moment to produce
credentials, until he CHANGED TO
Find 4 Rnrns club oord of 1000 !,
his pocket book which was sat-,
iSfactory evidence that he was a
good Vashon Islander and adher-
ent Of Uncle Sam,
Mr.. Fraser visited his youthful
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
Q 4 > = >
PORTAGE .
9 > . e 3 . > .

Oscar Brakel is now able to be
around after having an operation
recently.
Warren Perry has been the guest
Of Ray Mattson. Tuesday Mr.. Per
y and Mr.. Mattson went TO Ia
coma where the latter has accepted
q position III the office of the Mag
nolia Tug Beat Company.
> 2 :
Fred Sherman is able to be about
after a recent illness.
The 7. B. Allison family spent
Sunday at the mountain.
=
Mr.. Fred Eberle accompanied
by John White of Yakima motor
ed to the Island Saturday to visit
Mrs. Eberle and his son Gordon.
Mr.. Eberle returned Sunday and
John White remained to spend a
week with Gordon.
= +
Mrs. W. A. Davis spent Tuesday
al the home Of Mrs. B. v. O'Niell.
. .
Robert Thompson visited with
friends at Bremerton for several
days this week.
=
Bill Smith and Homer Morris
rowed around Vashon Island. en-
joying fishing as they went. They
reported a fine time on their trip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
MOOSE WILL EXPAND
Regional Charters Granted to Euro
pean Lodges.

Regional CHARTERS Granted to Euro
pean Lodges.
Philadelphia, Pa Preliminary plans
for world expansion and consolidation
OF the Loyal Order of Moose were
taken when the supreme council grant.
ed q re~i01e' Gi'rter to the lodges OF
the British & a1a announced that
the lodges ol ance and Germany
would oc organized into regional units.
The British isles charter was given
to Sir John Daniel, Cardiff. Wales.
who has been here throughout the
convention of the order.
Thirty thousand men, women and
children participated in the annual
parade which closed its 39th annual
international convention recently.
3 NJ stafford, New Orleans, SUI
prone yice-dlctalor, was elevated to
The past OF supreme dictator.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
BIDS WANTED

Bids are requested for the furn-
ishing Of transportation of grade
pupils in School District No. 81
For particulars call Geo. Spinning
Red SS3 or write Earl Ridgway
Clerk, Burton, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

Coolidge Told Of Columbia 3asin Plan
Rapid City, s. D.-Carefoi study Of
the proposed Columbia River Basin
reclamation project in Washington
state was Promised by President Cool.
idge TO a group OF western citizens
who called to explain the PROPOSAL.
The delegation was headed by scna.
tor Wesley J.. Jones of Washington.
Mr. Coolidge understands the Column
bia river project would cost more than
500 oop,o01 and while he lavors such
proportions in @ general way he made
u clear CHAT Do would like more in
formation on this gigantic undertake
Ing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
NOTICE

The power Will be off Sunday
morning from 5 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
from Portage north.
c. L. Garner, Agent
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
NOTICE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church viii meet at
the Island Club on Wednesday.
September Z.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
NOTICE

The H. l.. and n. club will meet
Tuesday, September 9th i'm the /.
O. o. Il. Hall.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
BURTON
Mrs. Maize Rees)
Q

Through ihe generosity of Mrs.
Peter Pagni tie Burton Library
has been enriched by lhe addition
OF eighteen books. of interest main
ly TO girls.
p . q
Mrs. Paul o. Nicholson has re.
turned to her Tacoma home after
a visit Of three weeks with the
Nicholson family here.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Haley with her
three sons is enjoying am extended
visit in Seattle and found time on
Friday last to run over TO Burton
for a haudshake with her many
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
DoCKToN
Mrs. Claude Petersel)


: Mrs. Claude Petersel)
. > = . = .
Mrs. Al Hix viii be hostess to
the Ladies Aid of Dockton, We'd
nesday, September 7, at the Com
munity Hall.
Mr., and Mrs. W. Greer and ver-
non Greer, Mrs. Al Xix and son,
Leslie spent Sunday at Tacoma and
visited the Ferries Museum.
Mrs. P. Ongsted was a Tacoma
visitor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Middlecoff with
friende from Tacoma, motored to
Harris Lake where they enjoyed
Sunday picnicking.
AT the election OF officers Satur-
lay evening, the Community Club
e%-elected the following officers.
Ir. Davis, president, Mr.. Theo Der
ry, secretary, and Mr.. C. Keen,
treasurer. A fine program follow
ID the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Stuckeys
18th wedding anniversary, Aug.
II, which fell ON the meeting night
# the Community Club was OBJ
eryed by their friends who sur
Drised the Stuckeys with a beauti-
ul set Of silver in honor of the
occasion.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Ia
.oma was a week end guest Of Miss
0got Andersen.
The Willers' family have return
ed to their home here after a sum
ner spent at Victor where the for
mel has employment.
y .
Mrs. J. Cosulich Of Gig Harbor,
motored over Saturday for a week.
end visit with her parents, MIR.
Mrs. J. Busanich. The Misses Mar
ina and Mary Cusolich after spend
ing a week with their grandpar-
ents, returned with their mother.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Eddy motor
ed to Redondo Saturday where
hey spent the week end with Mrs.
Flora Davis Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.inar Nilsen and
baby enjoyed a week vacation
with the formers mother, Mrs. r.
Nilsen and family.
Mrs, Nellie Bell entertained her
son, Mr.. Well and family Of Sc
attic, Sunday.
Messrs. II. La France, c. La
France and V. La France are Wis
relatives at Port Townsend
Mrs. G. Keen and daupbtnr