davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
1900 attend First FYoHc
of Kids Klmb Fun Lodge

board of safety, park board; Ster-
ling R. Holt, city controller; r.
Walter Jarvis, city director of parks
and recreation; Jesse P. Mcclure,
playground director; DR.. Herman
c. Morgan, head of the board of
health; Boyd Gurley, editor of The
Times; Oscar Bauer, president OF
Broad Ripple park; Jim Maxim, park
manager, and Sidney Jerome, movie
director and master of ceremonies,
were at the dinner.
Watch The Times daily for
further news of the activities of
your club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

the Lutheran Church, will not be
divided, it was declared by a large
majority at the district meeting
here. Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia comprise the district.
Backers of the division proposal
asserted the district area is too
large and there is too much business
to be transacted at meetings.
Delegates were chosen as follows
to the synodical conference to be
held in Omaha, Neb., in August
the Rev. Walter Lichtsinn, Crown
Point; DR.. George Schick, Logans-
port; the Rev. Paul Eickstaedt,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and the Rev. ]. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
WINS WAGER ON SMITH

BY the narrow margin Of three
hundredths Of a per cent an In
dianapolis man won a wager that
Al Smith would get a larger pro-
portion of the votes at the Demo-
cratic national convention than
Hoover did Of the votes at the Re-
publican national convention.
Smith received $40 2-3 votes for
President out of a total of LOO,
which figures out a percentage of
1924.
Hoover got 1877 votes of a total Of
1904 which is a percentage of 77.21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
IhE INDIANArULlo 1ID1Eo

sued as bait to attract wealthy
Americans to the Floranada Club.
He said the ex-monarch was to have
been given a villa.
Mrs. Horace Dodge, widow of the
motor car manufacturer, is said to
have lost 100000 when Floranada
failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

The Oldest historical diamond
known was worn by Charles the
Bold in pendant set with three
large rubies and four pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
LUTHERANS VOTE mo-
ON DIVISION PROPOSAL

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 29.-The
Central district, Missouri synod Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Meyer
Walter Litman, Cincinnati, Ohio tary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

song fest of patriotic airs and for. the first time the students sang, Alaska, My Alaska:'s :,
 There are 46 members zenolleIl in the Citizenship classes. held in' Juneau. the largest night school in the Territory. Most of the members are young men and ap- pear to take great i1tereet in the study of the United States government and citizsnshipa MT. Henderson said. s
 Eight countries ars represented by the students. as follows: Nbf- way. Sweden, Finland, Italy. ho-Siovakia. Australia. Gef- many, and Mexico 1T
 The teachers in the Junbau classes are members 0f the pnb- lie school staff. R. 8. Raven. Mra, Iva Tilden and Miss Mildred Abrahamson. ssts
 A class of 22 meribef8r Is c0n- ducted at the Alaska Juheau Con Mining company boarding h6uae in Silver Bow Basin. Tho teacll- CTS are N. B. Cook and J. II. Haft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

each strip O. our picture is made up of light and dark strips, which are then converted into electrical currents of similar values. The whites of line across my collar would give strong signal, and the black of my coat weak sig nal. In such linear fashion tho whole picture is analysed. At eacn of the hundreds of distant places this picture is reassembled m lines. and the whole picture built up again in the same time and or. der that the picture at the trans. hitting stations is being analyzel..
 This method is the one in use, the world over, and whether we are transmitting Photographs or pencil sketches, pen and ink maps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

(Continueu rom rage One.)
  hope after diving boat goes down disabled. They are convinc- ed that, with the possible excep- tion of the S-4. in which case the question is still in doubt, no safe ty devices not already incorpor- ated in the submarines could have reduced the loss of life in ths three major disasters in this service in the last ten years.
 It is possible. they concede, to make submarines which are much safer ships for the men in them. No way has been found, howeve., to achieve that near approach to perfection in safety provisions without an unjustifiable sacrifice of the submarines effectiveness as military weapon. which ob- viously is the only reason for building it. As one officer phrases it, it must be clearly device Of large and general value and not simply one which may possibly in certain circumstances, prove of value, because in the submarine you can add to one part only at the expense of another"
 To Make Ships Safe
 Naverthe eless the construction experts are not willing to say that it is impracticable to make sub marines safer. On the contrary they strive to- make each new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
HENDERSON TALKS ! TO CITIZENSHIP CLASS LAST NIGHT

Territorial Commissioner of Ed ucation L. D. Henderson. address, ed the members of tho Citizenship Night School on Features of the Form of Government of the United States" at the public school building last night. MT. Henderson discussed the difference between Democracy and the Republic form of govern lment. the, Constitution of the United States and various phases of the government.
 The address was followed by q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

or radio vision. the principle is the same. In the transmission Of still pictures photographs and the like-time is not a limiting factor and therefore still pictures are the easiest done."
 The transmission of scenes or faces without the medium of a photograph, MT. Jenkins says, is a much more difficult process and involves speeding up transmitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
Summons Fire Department to Saue Wife's Life


 CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Un- able to get q physician promptly, the husband of Mrs. Adeline Seipp called the Fire Department Pull motor Squad to treat a case of critical asthma. Oxygen was pumped into Mrs. Seipp's lungs for three and one-half hours last night after which she was pronounced out of danger. Soon afterward she went to sleep for the first time in 96 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

The possibility of reception of radio movies in the home within a few months is seen by c. Franl cis Jenkins, Washington inven- tor. The picture receiver would work in conjunction with a broadcast set. The Jenkins ma chine is reproducing a child dancer.
 WASHINGTON, FoD. Mo tion pictures in the home, re- ceivod on moderately priced sets, will be available within a few months for radio listeners, r Francis Jenkins declares.
 Mir, Jenkins. a leading engineer in the development of vision by radio" is experimenting on de. vice which he believes can pc manufactured to sell as cheaply as the average receiving set.
 Its refinement is a stubborn problem, but we are making prog ress and it looks as though with in the next few months simple and rather inexpensive receiving instruments will be available whereby you will be able to re ceive in your home inaugural cere- monies, baseball games, baby par. ades or even Atlantic City beach beauties,' Mir. Jenkins said.
 MT. Jenkins, who has been working on the problem of radio vision for 15 years, is credited with the development of a device by which photographs are trans. mitted, the first demonstration be- ing made between the naval ex- pertinent station at Anacostip, Md. and his own laboratory.
 With a telescope we can see to great distances, but only along straight lines, whereas with rad'o we can see along curved lines, through Instructions, over moul- tains, and eventually we shall see half way around the earth,' MT. Jenkins declared.
 Vision by radio is simply more rapid transmission of ob- iacts which have been translated into electrical energy and at dis tant points changed back into a fac-simile of the original whether it be still picture or picture in action. The method by which We analyze the picture reminds me of a bacon cutter. The bacon s sliced up into strips by the rapid ly revolving knife. Each of these little strips is made up of fat and lean. of light and dark. Just SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
LONDON J0BLESS
 DOMINIC PLACARDS

LONDON, Feb. 2. N Sandwich men, bearing boards setting forth their qualifications for work, have appeared in the streets of London. This is part of a scheme of the unemployed, whose ranks number more than a million, to find positions.
 The signs read: Required a job of any description. Read be- low and if interested stop me. :"
 Then follow details of prev ious experience and recommenda- tions from previous employees.
 At various times efforts have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

been made to persuade some of the organizations interested in the unemployment question to put some of the strong, able bodied man up for auction, as was done by MT. Zero" in Bos- ton, just after the war. The idea has never caught on, however, either with the men themselves or their leaders.
 Most of the sandwich men ad
 yertising themselves for jobs claim to be former army officers soldiers or sailors who did their bit in the war and have been out of work nearly ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
LIBRARY MEETING FRIDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. c. A. Fox there will be an important meeting of the Library Association. All members and anyone else interest ed in the library are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
D. F. D. MEETING TONIGHT

Business and pleasure will be combined at the regular meeting of the Douglas Fire Department to be held this evening in the city hall. A feed and social time will follow the business session. All members are expected out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

idioxide gas, and perhaps half a hundred other devices and ar
 each requiring weight and space, are provided solely for safety of operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
RETURNS TO cHlcHAeoF

A. R. Edwards who has been spending a few days on the Chan nel left for his home at Chichagof last evening on ythe Margnita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

Note-Observat.ons Dutch IIaTbor Kodiak. Juneau. Seattle Portland Francisco a. m D m.
 pressure s moderately throughout Alaska and California north of the Hawaiian Islands The lowest Kodiak and decided Light precipitation has the Gulf of Alaska Boring and from Ketchkan Portland changes have slight with generally rising tendency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
SOUND
 AREA SHAKES

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-A slight earth shock was felt by many residents of Puget Sound cities at 4:50 o'clock this morning. No damage has been reported from the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning today:
 Possibly showers tonight and Friday tonight, tie winds mostly southerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
Protection of Crew


 Despite these anu other highly technical considerations, the mod ern submarine contains many parts which were put there for no other purpose than the protection of the crew. The hull has bcen strengthened to withstand the sel pressure at depth of 300 feet, although there is seldom any mill tary reason to dive more than 10) feet. Bulkheads have been in- stalled to divide the ship into water-tight compartments. Out side pipes are installed in the bal last tanks for the use of divers. Reserve tanks of compressed air are carried. A special tank is iii- corporated to prevent disaster when the coming tower Is broken. Soda lime prevents the accuniula- tion of deadly quantities of carbon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02

Leon oil permanent wave. $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlcr. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
ship safer than it's predecessor.

The submarine, they point out, is the most oongested ship m1tie. Its margin of buoyancy is prac,i- 'cafly limited to the capacity of its ballast tanks, which are filled to submerge and einptied to rise to the surface. while it's margin of stabillty--the extent to which it's own center of gravity is below that of the water displaced py the hull-is only about third as great as can be provided for sur face ships of the same weight. Therefore. each pound added to it's weight for any purpose must be compensated for. either by sub traction of a pound somewhere else or by increasing the size of the ship to provide the necessary additional buoyancy. Every ,n- crease in size, of course, involves the addition of further weight which itself has to be compenss.- ed for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-02
Safety Must Be Found Within Ships.
 Assertion of Designers

tContinueo rom rage One.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

The woman's chorus met Monday,
January 9, at the Presbyterian annex.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

SO 1t refrainS from doing what an
other organization is doing. Thus, from
time to time, we notice the Y. w
turning its attention to different
fields of endeavor.
"AS an international Institute Sec
retary fthe Y. w. c. A., I CERTAIN
" saw that organization as a COOPER
ating agency. In our local situation
at Dayton, O., 33 different agencies
called upon us for interpreters. not
only OF languages; but also OF en-.
vironmentS OF the foreign born. 1t
was our particular job to help the
foreign born make his adjustments
IN this new country and also to inter
lpret the foreign born to Americans.
For they bring to us a rich heritage
OF music, folk dances, art and handi-
craft.
In my work as educational sec
retary of the International Institute,
had a good chance to become ac-
qualnted with the foreign community's
environment. Many OF my classes were
about the kitchen table for the mother
who could not leave home or tiny
children. Among my pupils from 18
dlfterent countries, learned to know
both gthe aristoctacy and the peasant
groups. Sisters OF an ex-governor,
wives OF professional men, girls who
had held responsible positions as we'll
as illiterate women were included in
my classes.
'BecauSe OF these chances thus
afforded me to know these newer cit
liens intimately, they brought me
many problems outside the English
lessons. Thus my work included CO.
operation with court, clinic, visiting
nurses, schools, and public officials
generally.
Naturally, my field for service is
OF quite different type here in Doug
las But after two weeks OF obser-
yation, am greatly pleased with the
hearty cooperation shown in this
local situation. toresee some very
interesting possibilities to be worked
out in the Douglas Y w. G. A. and
after having reached that conclusion,
am happy to say that shall give
my very best effort in helping to
bring about the greatest possible good
IN the work OF this field"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

the direction of Mrs John Bouldin
held it's regular meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Charles Ream. Mrs. Bowling conduct
ed the meeting and assisted by Mrs
Mckinney and Mrs Slater gave an
excellent Interpretation of the Harri-
son narcotic law. Mrs Bowling COW
cred her subject thoroughly and it
proved highly interesting.
Mrs. Mckinney contributed some
enlightening data from the csti-nar-
cotic society. Mrs. Bouldin then re-
viewed some tax questions and Mrs.
Ream served refreshments to the
unit.
The president, Mrs. L. j. Tuttle,
was the guest of the unit and re-
ported OIL the board meeting This
unit finds Thursday inconvenient for
some members and will return to
the second and fourth Tuesday aft
ernoon meetings of last year. Sixteen
members were present
Mrs. Hastings Unit
Mrs. Hastings unit on Tuesday aft
ernoon opened the program for the
years study with the subject of the
aims, methods and effectiveness of
cooperative associations
After an explanation of the units
program, given by the leader, a two
hours study was undertaken on the
Warbasse hook on "Co-operative Dem
ocracy" The history of the move
ment was read alternately by members
wishing to participate and the read
ing drew forth much stimulating and
interested discussion.
This program, coming home vitality
as it does, to women as the purse
string holders promises to be one of
the most absorbing branches of the
league study this year.
Twenty women attended this unit
on Tuesday afternoon and the next
meeting will be held on the last Tues
day of the month, January 81.
There being five Tuesdays in this
month the president! of the league,
Mrs. L. j. Tuttle, will give tea at
her home, 817 Ninth street, on the
"off" Tuesday Jan.3i "a. All league
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
Music
Art
Club Work
Miss Gobel Tells Of Experience
That Will Be Helpful to Her In
u Directing Douglas ''Y. w." Work

Whether it is the woman shopper
IN the business district with a few
minutes during which she might en-
JOY a rest if the place were. conven-
lent or girl desiring the use of the
~. W." kitchen at the noon hour, or
yet girl or woman who would like
10 know something of the Y. w. c. A.
as IL is operated in Douglas, there. is
welcome awaiting them at the as
soclatlon building on F avenue. 1t is
cordial welcome with the assurance
OF the recently appointed secretary.
Miss Grace lone Gobel, that also
is sincere. Miss Gobel has been direct
ing the work at the s.Y. W." since the
new year opened and has been get
Ting acquainted with the girls and
women Who are affiliated with the
organization. She has been reticent
about talking either sof her past ex-
perlences, or her plans Tor the Doug
las field. However, with two weeks
here, she says she is so well pleased
that she feels free to tell something
Of her former work.
while I was in Uew York, I real
lied more than ever what a far
reaching organization the Young Wom-
ems Christian association is" said
Miss Gobel. with its half million
members in the United, States and its
efforts extended into foreign countries.
1t is a gigantic force for good and a
wonderful influence in the lives OF
girls wherever it is established. Meet
ing secretaries from distant countries
OF the world, I was pleased to note
that there are 25OOOO Girl Reserves
scattered throughout the world, that
organization being found not only in
this country but in many other lands.
The Y. W. G. A. might be termed
a pioneering organization. In differ
ent phases, the leaders have urstl seen
the need for women and girls After
seeing these movements well started
They have been glad to turn them
over to other organizations, for the
Z. w. is a community organization
and wishes to use the community
money contributed for its mainte
nance wisely and well. It does not want
to see duplication OF effort and. there |
lore, loss of money and effort, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15


members in good standing are invited,
Ihe tea will be a "sit down" so, every
one who wishes may bring the weeks
darning. Mrs. Carl Lund will read
extracts from the Bulletin of the
national league during the afternoon,
The national officers like to have
members keep in touch with the do
lngS OF the national board and as
Douglas is the first place having
mention in the first column in this
issue OF this widely distributed paper
on league affairs, the president hopes
that every league member will come
and hear its stimulating message.
Tea will be served immediately after
the reading Of the bulletin which will
begin just as soon after 2:3O as everv
one can arrive and get settled, with or
without their work as they choose.
Mark the calendar for the presidents
tea party. for all league members jan
uary "a at 2:30 o'clock. at
The White Elephant sale, conduct
ed under the auspices of the League
OF Women voters will be held next
Saturday, the Est, at 1888 G avenue.
There will be many miscellaneous
articles for sale besides clothing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

Godfrey Toye Music, according to
this biography, has been a leading in
tereSt in the dictator's life ever since.
Standing in his fathers smithy, he
played the violin with colleague at
the anvil. His favorite music is said
to be the violin sonatas of Beethoven
and the works of Veracini and Vivaldi.
But he is interested in modern music,
too, and a new quartet by Alfano was
first played under his auspices In an
address to the promoters of forth
coming musical exhibition he said:
'The interest of the public in new
music must be awakened. The old
operas are continually put into re-
hearsal and performed, and nobody
likes them more than 1 do. But lett
us hear the new ones, too If out
of SO new operas given in a season
48 fail the two survivors amply justify
all the trouble and expense" If this
be fascism, let music make the most
of it!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
GOOD DEMAND
FOR CREATORE
BAND TICKETS

In the coming of Creatore's band
to Douglas ON Jan. 10, local music
ians and those who enjoy good music
are finding more than usual interest,
according to reports from those who
are looking after the advance ticket
sales. Creatore is said to be always
friendly to efforts by young artists
and it is claimed that he has done
much toward helping several of them
win general recognition in the musical
field The local appearance is be-
ing arranged through the joint effort
of the Music club and the Kiwanis
club
Speaking of Creatore and his friend
ly interest, his advance man who was
here recently said:
American musicians and, especial
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Winter pears.
cereal. cream, bacon IN tomato
sauce, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Casserole of veg
etables, raised corn bread, nutted
prune pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast beef, Drowned
potatoes, brown gravy. creamed
turnips, endive and grapefruit
salad, potato caramel cake,
canned fruit. milk, coffee.
The luncheon casserole dish is
made OF leftover vegetables COM
bined with a small head OF fresh
cauliflower This is an excellent
way to use bits OF vegetable since
q hot dish is usually more desir.
able in cold weather than salad.
Bacon in Tomato Sauce
Eight or ten slices of bacon,
onion, tablespoons -four, 2 cups
canned tomatoes. 1s teaspoon pep
per,
Broil bacon in hot frying pan.
Reserve two tablespoons bacon
tat, draining off the rest. Mince
onion and cook, over low fire,
in the bacon fat until soft. Stir
in. flour and add tomatoes rubbed
through coarse sieve to remove
seeds. Cook, stirring constantly,
until thick and smooth. Season
with pepper and pour over bacon
arranged on hot platter.
Four tablespoons grated cheese
can be sprinkled over the top and
the dish slipped under the broiler
long enough to melt the cheese
just before sending to the table.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

The following members of the Junior
Music club will usher at Creatore's
concert Thursday evening: Herman
Lange, Albert Williams, Leslie Farber,
Elizabeth. P Up er, Elizabeth Beumler,
Gladys Lott, Frances Jacks.