davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
- Radio -
TELEVISION is
NEAR, FEDERAL
DIRECTOR SAYS
Radio
U. S. Radio Commissioner
Compliments WFBM and
WKBF After Visit.

Movies, football games, prize
fights and many other popular
amusements will be seen as we'll as
heard over radio within the next
1.-TWO years. Announcers with "it' in
their vocal cords will have to groom
for their evening vigil at the mike, I"
and ladies with broadcasting sets
in their boudoirS just must use dis
erection when calling gentlemen
friends in the early morning hours.
That is the prediction of Sam
Pickard of Kansas City, Kan, fed
eraI radio commissioner represent
ing the Fourth district, which in
cludes Indiana, who today declared
that within the next two years tele-
vision will be in general public use
Already radio laboratory experts
have made convincing demonstras
tons and it is matter of time only
until radio fans may see what they
hear" said Pickard.
Sees Empty Stadium
Visions of empty stadiums, and
theaterS were conjured by Pickard.
who stated that the installation OF
television will not be very expensive
Possibly wired wireless process
will be inaugurated and the pro-
grams brought in on electric light
wires on frequency which will not
in any way interfere with the
primary purpose of the wires" said
Pickard, explaining that radio waves
can be sent easily over wires as well
as through space at minimum eX-
pense.
Pichard came here to inspect
WFBM and WKBF, local broadcast
ing stations, which he complimented
highly on their equipment and 'ap-
parent value to the community. He
stated that radio broadcasting has
not progressed in Indiana as in 9TH
er states, probably because of the
nearness of Chicago and Cincinnati
stations.
Better Reception Expected
1.-THE reallocation of stations and
frequencieS by the federal radio
commission has resulted in 100 per
cent improvement in reception, and
is Indianapolis fans are not receiv-
ing some of their favorite stations
it must be remembers that stations
that have had their power increased
still are utilizing their old trans
mitters, pending completion of new
apparatus" stated Pickard.
Summing up the general radio
outlook Of the country as concerns
the listener, Pickard was optimistic
and declared that better reception
is in store for the listening public.
He left for st. Louis to inspect sta
tons there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
No Need to Diet
at Any Age

of people
past "three-scoTe-
and-ten" eat what
they please with
out penalty. They
don't have heart
burn, or hatulence,
or any distress due
to exc ,ssive acid.
But they do take
care of their stom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
IngrOwn Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly!

"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for clliropodists.
However, any one can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it cannot penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward al
most over night.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
PHILCo PLANS GREAT EXPANSION

the steadily increasing demand for radio
receiving speakers today when the Philadelphia
Storage Battery company Phlco aeecrc radios
additional 100000 feet OF ground
with large factory building, which will enable the to
double its output improvements to nearly begun
property buildings block from the present Phco
factory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
HIGH SPOTS on WEDNESDAY NIGHTS oFFERINGs

7:O0-WEAFNBC Network-Home Companion hour.
7:30-WOR, Newark-WOR Stock Company.
8:30-WEAF Network-PamoiVe hour.
9:O0-WJZ-NBC Network-Chicago Civic Opera
9:O0-WOR- Columbia Network--Koster hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
PAGE II

lead-and his choice of a lead
would be a trying one-it was Inn
possible for Work to predict what
would happen in the play Of this
hand at contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
CORN BELT TAX RELIEF
ADVOCATED BY CAPPER
Burden Grows Heavier on Farmer
Senator Contends.

EU MUGS SUtCTUI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--While
congress tries to pass farm relief
bill this winter, state legislatures
should be attempting tax relief,
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican,
of Kansas, thinks.
Need for tax relief is particularly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

9:00--Kolster hour.
9:30-United Military band.
--NBC System CwJz. $50 KiIOcycIes)-
s:00-Opera from Chicago auditorium.
-wRvA u11O KiIOcycles) Richmond
s:00-Old Time singers.
--wDAF (61O KilOcycles) Kansas Cit
6:s0-Trianon ensemble.
-WCAU u17O KilOcycIes) Philadelphia
7:00-Fox Iur Trappers.
-KWKH $3.50 KiIOcycles) Shreveport
S:30-Studio program. three and one
half hours.
WHIT Q4sO KiIOcycIes) Chicago
9:00-Maytag Ramblers.
--KDKA $3.50 KilOcycles) Pittsburgh
i0:0o-Bestor's orchestra.
-WBBM (77O KiIOcycles) Chicago
10:45-Royal Canadians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

Store Files Bankruptcy Plea
G. A. Auble g. Son, hardware store,
Forest, Ind, has filed voluntary
bankruptcy petition in federal court,
listing $13.984 liabilities and $l1, 200
assets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
WLW GOO KiIOcycIes) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY

WLW Goo KilOcycles) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
PM
3:00-Novelty Notions.
3:30-Tea Time trio.
4:O0-Office boys.
4:30-Livestock report.
5:20-Market reports.
5:30-Dynacone diners.
6:O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:l5-University of Cincinnati educational
series.
6:30-Swiss Gardens orchestra.
6:45-Frederick William Vile.
7:00--Tamburitza orchestra.
7:30-Sylvania ForesterS.
goldsmith Brothers hour.
8:30-ProfesSor Kyrock.
9:00-Chicago Civic opera.
10:O0-Weather forecast.
10:00-Variety hour.
10:30-Swiss Gardens orchestra.
l1:O0-Pat Gullick, organist.
11:30-Swiss Gardens orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
COCHISE COUNTY FAIR'SFUTURE
DECLARED TO REST WITH MEETING
CALLED FOR NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

All persons who believe in the CO.
chise county fair and want to- see it
continued will do well to hold in mind
that there is a meeting called for next
Tuesday evening, January 10, that
might easily mean the end of the
chapter for the fair, according to per-
sons who have been observing the
trend of sentiment There will be a
meeting of the Cochise County Fair
association on Tuesday evening and it
is asserted by persons who have been
talking the matter over with numerous
people who have had more or less to
do with the fair management that url-
less there is strong sentiment evident
in the meeting that there is apt to be
a termination of the fair meetings.
The desire, even on the part OF those
who have come to a conclusion that
discontinuance might not be unwise, is
that there be large attendance and
that the action taken be an expression
of the popular mind rather than that
it should come with small attendance
and thus afford opportunity to critics
to say that the action dio not voice the
general sentiment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
DODGE LOOKING
FOR NEW MARKS
IN SALES TOTALS

Leaders in the automotive industry
are practically unanimous in their
expressions that 1928 will be an
active and prosperous year for the
automobile trade. Many signs indicate
that these optimistic forecasts have
an excellent chance OF being fulfilled
during the new year.
Certainly in the case OF Dodge
Brothers, Inc, we have every reason
to hope for new high sales records .
says William Alberts, Dodge agent in
Douglas.
During 1927, Dodge Brothers, Inc,
undertook the long and difficult task
of completely revising it's products
While curtailment OF activities
necessarily took place, the work OF
read justment was SO organized that
a shutdown of the Dodge factories
was avoided" continued Alberts. This
work has now been completed. Dodge
Brothers has successfully passed
through this transition phase and
stands in a strong position, with
both manufacturing and distributing
facilities in shape to handle a greater
volume of business than ever before.
Newest in the Dodge line will be
the Victory, a six cylinder car en-
bodying important features possessed
by no other automobile. The Victory
six has been in production for several
weeks, and stocks are being shipped
tic dealers. throughout the country.
"The Senior six, added to the Dodge
Brothers line few months ago, has
justified the expectations OF its
engineers and will be continued as
Dodge Brothers highest priced model.
Graham Brothers truck division,
which attained new high sales records
in 1927, is now producing wide
variety of four and six cylinder COM
merciaI cars and. trucks Our truck
executives believe that the steady in
creases shown in past years will be
repeated in 1928"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
DOUGLAS
HI-Y

The Hi-Y club has organized a
basketball, league within its own
membership. -Four teams have been
formed and they will play their first
games next Tuesday after the Hi-Y
meeting.
The meetings from now on will
begin at p M instead of 7:30 as
in the past. The meeting will be
through at 8 o'clock ana the games
will start about five minutes after.
The schedule calls for two games
each Tuesday. The captains OF the
different teams are as follows:
Eagles, Louis Sanders; Polecats,
Billy Jack; De Luxe Specials, Ted
Parks; Alleycats, Howard March.
The schedule:
January 10: Eagles VS.. Polecats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
men
SHOW INTEREST
in The DINNER

Reservations have been taken rapid
ly for the dinner which the chamber
of commerce will give on Monday eve
ming in honor of Colvin d. Brown,
representa- tive of Tho o'l-~---l>or of Com
merce of the United States, when he
visits Douglas to address the local
chamber. There is a need that all who
plan to attend this gathering should
call the chamber of commerce early
Monday in order to make their reser-
vations, if they have, not already done
so, as it will be possible to take care OF
all who desire to join the party it it IS
known in time,
Mr.. Brown is said to be- one of the
foremost organization men engaged in
that line of endeaYor in the United
States and he is coming to Douglas
to confer with the business men gen.
orally and to talk to them about the
best methods for promoting the inter-
ests of their city. His subject will
be "Your City and Your Business" It
is said to be an exposition of the rela-
ton that every business man ought to
maintain in civic affairs toward the
place where he is located.
During yesterday afternoon, Secre-
tary George B. Doubleday of the local
chamber got in touch by telephone
with more than so members of the To-
cal chamber and almost as fast as they
were called the names were added to
the list Of those who will be present.
There were a few whose other engage
ments precluded possibility of their at
tending the meeting but in all such
cases there was an expression of regr7t
and the assurance that if conditions
arose that made it tpossible they would
advise in time to save place at the
dinner. n e.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

and De Luxe Specials VS.. Alley Cats.
January, IT,: Eagles VS.. De Luxe
Specials and Polecats VS.. Alley Cats.
January "a: De Luxe Specials VS..
Polecats and Eagles VS.. Alley Cats.
January 81: Eagles VS.. Polecats
and De Luxe Specials VS.. Alley Cats.
February z: Eagles VS. De Luxe
and Polecats VS.. Alley CATS. s.
February IA: De Luxe Specials VS..
Polecats and Eagles VS.. Alley Cats.
Players: De Luxe, Parks, Gill;
Palmer, Fritz, HuXtable and Lusk;
Polecats, Jack, Slaughter 3Posten,
Schlotzhauer, Hamilton, Shannon and
B. Sadler; Alley Cats, Benson, Pope,
Brabbirl, Carter, Beumler, Rodgers,
March; Eagles, Sanders, Reynolds,
Johnston, Floyd, Sadler, G. Rodmon,
Fish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
BETTER ENGINE
| N 1928 MODEL,
BOAS T

Among the engineering features
which share credit for Bucks record
breaking sales since introduction OF
the 1923 models last summer is the
improved six cylinder valve-in-h head
engine, featuring the vacuum venti-
lator and the counterbalanced crank
shaft with torSional balancer, in the
opinion of George E. jackson, Buick
agent in Douglas. Engine changes
in the new models include a new
cylinder head, new calnshaft, new
and lighter valve operating mechan-
ism, and an enlarged exhaust system.
Of these changes, cne of the most
interesting, in Buick engineers opin-
ion, says Jackson, is the Buick
cylinder head, which makes use OF
the same principle as has long guided
the design OF firearms, and with the
same object-to get all possible force
directly behind the projectiie.
The combustion chamber in the
engine of the new Buick is circular,
with smoothly rounded walls, and is
of the same diameter as the piston
itself. 1t fits exactly over the bore
in the cylinder block its walls form
ing continuation of TIE latter's,
so that when the explosion occura,
every ounce of power is concentrated
directly upon the piston
Since the valVe openings are in
the head itself, there is no necessity
for an irregular design to accom-,
modate the valves. Just as in the
modern gun, the propelling power
is introduced through what CORE
spends to the breech.
Valve-in-head engines are more
costly to manufacture than ordinary
engines, but the record OF satisfaction
which they have achieved in Bucks
"a years experience has prompted
their adoption, not only for racing
motor cars but for speedboats, air.
planes, and other uses where ability
to withstand terrific punishment and
deliver maximum power is para
enount, says the Douglas man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
SCOUT MEET IN ITHACA

Cornell university, at Ithaca, NJ Y,
has been selected as the meeting place
for the fifth national training confer
ence of Boy Scout executives which
will be held from September 5-12, 1923.
Scout executives will convene from all
parts of the United States to consider
important subjects now before the
scout movement and for a period OF
intensive training in relation to their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

was only little in excess of 800. The
second conference at Blue Ridge.
N. c., third at Estes Park, Calf,
fourth at Hot Springs, Ark, in 1926.
The total attendance at Hot Springs
was 857
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

respective duties.
At the conference the 639 Boy Scout
councils will be represented. The Boy
Scouts of America is growing very rap
idly and The growth continually pre-
sents a large number of problems
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

which require adjustment.
The first biennial conference was
held at Bear Mountain park, in 1920
A measure Of the growth which scout
ing has made in the intervening years
is shown by the attendance there which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
BOY SCOUT NEWS
SCOUTS DEMONSTRATE,

Boy Scouts of Pasadena-San Gabriel
council, in California, have developed
unique method of informing their
community of. their activities.
! Between the acts at the Pasadena
community playhouse the scouts put
on short demonstrations of scout
events. Firemanship, first aid, fire by
friction and demonstrations of archery
and other spectacular scout events have
received the approval and applause of
the people who attend the theatre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
TRAFFIC SQUAD

Fostered by the Exchange club of
Portsmouth, Ohio, Boy Scouts of that
city have been organized into an
A. B. c. traffic squad. The scouts
work daily in guarding the crossings
at grade schools and through their
efficient service, there have been no
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

school crossing accidents this year. The
slogan of the Portsmouth scouts,
ga. B. c." always Be Careful" has
been adopted as a national safety
slogan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

NesU ChrysIcr "5z"-Six body styles priced
from SIPS to $975. Great NesV ChTysIer
''6z''-SeVen body styles priced from $IO95
to $I295. HEssstriOws NesV "72"-Ten body
styles priced from $1495 to $17o5. NetU 112
h. p. Imperial "SO"-FOMrteen custom body
styles priced from $2705 to $6795.
All prices +. o. b. Detroit, subject to current
Federal excise tax. ChyYSIcr dealers are in
position to extend the convenience of time
payments. Ask about ChT5sIer's attractive
plan. All Chrysler cars have the additional
protection against theft of the FedcO System
OfMumberinR.
, 1928-08-17
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROLX STATION.
Continued from 1St page

Continued from lSt pGge.)
the first hurricane. Temporary flood
conditions obtained, as rivers bore the
burdened torrential rains accompanying
Mondays storm. Tidal waters swept in.
to Fort Myers to a depth of three feet
and all creeks in the Punta Gorda area
were out of their banks. Sarasota, Tam
pa, St. Petersburg and other towns
were in darkness during the night ana
damage was comparatively heavy from
the winds.
Oneonta, NY, Aug. 15th.-Word has
been received here of the death of David
Fo rest Wilbur, GO, Of this city. at his
summer home at Upper Dam, Maine. Mr.
Wilbur was for twenty years connected
with the consular service of the United
States, having served as Consul General
in Halifax MS, Barbados, Singapore,
Straits Settlement. Auckland and Yelling
ton, NJ.
New York, Aug 15th.-Spot raw sugar
was firmer aud prices were 1f16 of a cent
higher, closing at 4. 21. The only sale con.
frmed was %, 900 bags Of Philippines,
due early next month, at la, delivered,
although it was believed sugar also sold
, 1928-08-17

Methipks | hear some one say. On, |
nOWthim, it is little Lionel Frazer. Don't
you remember him?" Oh, yes. We all re.
member Lionel Frazer little, docjle Liz
mel, but the Lionel we know is not the
same Lionel you see before you. You DO
not know him yet. In his present capacity
he is a stranger to you If VIZ accept his
sacrifice. we shall know him to our profit
You would then begin TO realize that from
the numblest of homes sc. ne oil the great
est of men have come.
The late Booker T. Washington, who was
considered one of the greatest Of Amer
cas- educators. when having had the de
gree of Doctor of Laws conferred upon
him by Harvard, was asked if it was a
surprise to him, Mr.. Frazer might we'll
make the same reply to you if you were
to ask him that question: l am not sur
prised at the heights | have attal med, but
at the depths from which have sprung"
And now a few words to our hOnored
guest. Somewhere in the Proverbs. there
are spoken these words: The wise man
may hear and increase in learning the
man of understanding may attain unto
sound cOunseIs" You are wise. Commune
to increase in learning. You have under
standing, see that the ~cnunsels you re-
ceive are sound. If this be your purpose,
the sun shall brighter shine upon you.
Your ship is freighted; the sails are up
now betake yourself to the tiller. YOnder
is the farther shore The sun is still
high in the heavens, haste you before it
sets. Strive to make your life sublime and
leave your foot. prints behind on the sands
Of time, so that those of our youths who
are wandering in the desert of lost am
bition may see them and take heart again.
, 1928-08-17

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contrary II - onI~ rhosa " i - this
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I'm VIII NAN ,rtIons ri. 1ngso yvij raka
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life ~ Mr. Fra7ar am assnrad
h.. will ho.r j., MN Folrs,.,s rrnth.
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otorfod o1r vim his sword nnshaorbod to
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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-14
Many Housekeepers Like
Hot Rolls for a Change

Many housekeepers who do not reg
ularly make bread like to have few
hot rolls once in while. A very
good roll of dainty texture can be
made If part of the flour is replaced
by riced potato, and potato water is
used as the liquid. Here are the d.
rections, furnished by the bureau Of
home economics:
4 cups flour. cup potato wa
" tsp. salt ter.
az tsp lard. " yeast cake dis
y cup diced potato, solved in the
rced. lukewarm po-
tato water.
Sift 31a cupfuls of -four with the
salt. Rub in the lard with the tips
of the fingers; then add the liquid
and the potatoes. Mix we'll and add
the remaining one-half cupful flour If
required. Knead the dough until it
springs back into place when pressed
with the fingers. Grease the bowl
and the surface of the dough, cover.
and let rise until double in bulk
Grease muffin tins and place in eact
pan three small pieces of the dough
to make clover leaf roll Let them
rise until again double in bulk. Bake
for about twenty-five minutes at a
temperature of about 375 degrees to
400 degrees Fahrenheit. When gold
en- brown. remove from the oven and
serve at once.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-14
Cave With Ballroom"
Is Now in State Park

Sullivan, Mo.-A cave half-mile
underground, in which Missouri
governor held his inaugural ball, and
several other caverns where fugitives
of the Civil war hid themselves, are
in the Ozark mountain cave region
which Missouri has set aside as a
state park.
The caves, dozen or more, sparkle
with onyx, limestone and marble for
nations, while giant stalagmites and
stalactites add to the brilliance and
eeriness of the underground recesses.
In Fishers cave is an immense
apartment called the ballroom. Here
Governor Fletcher in 1868 held his in
augura. ball. More than 200 couples
attended. From the mouth of tun-
mel the governors guests were con-
veyed a mile through a winding pas
gagesvraayy = in ssiiffilaii ear drawn by a
mule.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-14

or special cutter is needed to make
potato chips.
In whatever form the potatoes are
cut, they should be rinsed in cold run
ming water and soaked for two or
three hours in cold water to remove
as much starch as possible, says the
bureau Of home economics. Dip the
pieces from the water and pat
them with clean dry cloth to alb
sorb as much moisture as possible.
Heat kettle of deep fat hot enough
TO brown small piece of bread in
sixty seconds. Fry about cupful Of
pieces at time. Remove them from
the fat when golden brown, drain on
clean absorbent paper, and sprinkle
with salt.
Serve at once while hot and crisp.
The attractive form of lattice pota-
toes, as well as their color and crisp
texture, makes them unusually pleas
ing as an accompaniment to cold meat
and salad on the day when there are
guests for lunch or supper.