davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Fishing The Air
All references are Central standard Time

recording
role
stations of the Columbia at $3.50 Wednesday night.
Palma
strumental and vocal solostS.
The entrance from Bizet Carmen will orchestral a
PamOive NBC
In Garden from GoIdmarks Rural Wedding" added
symphony number.
kind radio broadasng chain has cropped This time
it's a radio advertiser alone
rrer and of the Trappe Its hacker
the three with station
That kept for two Then he Dranched out
Now the Trappers heard from WEAF, WFNY and
WNdCA WCAU Philadelphia; Boston, and WTA
Cleveland
says isn't through
Continuing its series mdweek concerts the United Military band
will be heard stations of the Columbia broadcastng system at $50
Wednesday night
entitled Attention. the
the
Heart of America Hagers THE
Boy and the Birds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Travel Air Company Sells

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Merger of
Travelair Manufacturing Company
of Wichita, Kan, with two other
large aeronautical companies was
rumored in Wall Street today, after
announcement of acquisition of the
company by New York banking
houses.
Travelair has been taken over by
Hayden, Stone g. Co. and Jackson
g. Curtiss. The company manufac-
lures commercial and pleasure
planes.
According to Wall Street reports,
Travelair will be merged with Key
stone Aircraft Corporation of Bris-
toll, Pa, and the Looming Aeronau-
tical Engineering Corporation of
New York.
Hayden, Stone & Co. yesterday
fatty denied reports they were to
take over Bull Air Company, also
of Wichita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
AIRPORTS Will
DOT NATION IN
NEXT DECADE
Hundreds of Cities Build
Service Plants, Lay
Out Fields.

The United States rapidly is
erecting airports-while Indianapo-
lis bubbles and lags. There is hard
ly a city where an airport is not
In existence or projected, survey
made public today shows.
Ten years ago airportS were rela-
lively as scarce as people in Nevada.
Today there are 386 municipal air.
ports, $40 listed as private or COM
mercial, 256 of the intermediate
class, 81 owned by the army and II
by the navy, and in addition to all
these 1926 are marked auxiliary
fields, equipped for service OF an
emergency nature.
Altogether there are 1887 landing
fields where the airman can allght.
Nearly 400 are of the standard
tvpes. where not only safe landing
is provided, but where the machln-
cry for repairing, refueling and the
personal comfort of the men VINO
navigate and passengers VINO traVei
by air are provided for.
Others to Be Built.
This is not all, for no less than
800 more airports, in every section
Of the country are proposed and are
now officially listed with the aero
nautical branch Of the department
of commerce.
A few years hence, according TO
all the signs, the United States viii
be second to no country in the
adequacy of it's airports.
The United States has no a1rporCS
such as the great Tempelhot held
in Germany, with its machine shops,
landing field accommodations Tor
pilots, mechanics and air passengers,
its giant mooring maStS for Zeppe-
Inns and other equipment that put
the Tempelhof field practically IN a
class by itself.
America ION the Way"
Nor has this country any fields
that are in the same class as the
Corydon field in England or even
the Prague Air Reservation In
Czecho- Slovakia.
But, as assistant secretary Oh
commerce for aeronautics, William
P. MacCracken Jr., remarks, we
are on our way"
1.-THE necessity for numerous air
ports has become apparent with the
rapid growth of civil aeronautics,
he declares. with the increase OF
air traffic cities without airports
are finding themselves in the same
situation as coastal cities without
well-equipped, sheltered harborS.
Naturally those cities which possess
good airports attract air commerce
Valuable for Recreation
"The commercial value of an air
port is not it's only reason for exist
ence. 1t is important as a recrea-
ton facility, similar to city parks,
golf courses, bathing beaches, etc.
European cities stress this air
park idea by providing balconies
from which flying operations can be
observed, restaurants, cafes, etc.
"The airport should be munich
pal enterprise, just as the malnte-
nance of city docks and highways is
generally recognized as being within
the province of the municipality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Radio
TELEVISION TO
Be BROADCAST
BY q STATIONS
Others File Applications. for
Licenses With Federal
Board.

By Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
amateur radiovision enthusiast soon
will have at least twenty-one sta
tons broadcasting such programs
located all the way from Lexington,
Mass, to Los Angeles. These are
operated by eleven broadcaSters
nine now functioning, with two hav-
ing stations under construction,
Several others have applied to the
federal radio commission for au-
thority to enter this field, but have
not been granted licenses.
Included in this number are three
of the chief manufacturing firms
The Radio Corporation of America
in New York City, has three bands
of 100 kilocycleS width each. One
is in use, two under construction
The General Electric Company at
Schenectady, N. Y, is broadcasting
regularly on three frequencies, in
Guiding 100 kilocycles, that of the
WYG broadcast station. These are
all on ten kilocycle widths.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company of Pitts
Durgh, has been assigned two bands
of 100 kilocycles width, at wave
lengths of So and $50 meters. The
former is now in use, but on an ir-
regular experimental schedule.
Situation Little Changed
Though the federal radio COM
mission recently issued a new
order regulating radiovision broad
casting, this does not affect the
present situation greatly. One of
the chief points is that it may be
done freely, though with the nee
essary approval by the commission,
on frequencies above 1900 kilocycles
or wavelengths below 200 meters,
the lower limit OF the broadcast
band.
Radiovision broadcasting on fire.
quencies between $50 and 1900
kilocycles, the present band of the
broadcast stations, will be per-
mitted, with certain limitations.
One is that no band wider than
10 kilocycles may be used for the
purpose.
Another Is that it shall not be
done more than one hour each day,
and that it shall not be done be-
tween and IL p. M, in order not
to interfere with broadcast listeners.
All present radiovision broadcast
ers are using the shorter wave
lengths, except WGY, WRNY,
VIGIL and WHO. None has bands
wider than 10 kilocycles. as that is
the width of all sound broadcasting
bands.
ReaIIOcatiOn Promised
OF these stations, only WRNY has
been broadcasting radiovision in the
evening hours, so that appears to
be the only station even slightly
affected. However, the radio COM
mission has announced that there
will be further reallocation Of the
radioviSion bands.
The Radio Manufacturers Asso-
citation recently adopted as stand
ard the forty-eight-line, fifteen
picture second method, with the
scanning across the frame from left
to right and top to bottom, as one
reads the pages of a book in Eng:
lish. Though some Of the broad
casters have not yet adopted this,
four are now using it and probably
more will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

at the November dinner at the First
Presbyterian church.
Elmer Goldsmith was named COM
mander of the post, and Mrs. H.
Weir Cook, president of the
auxiliary.
other post officers: Charles E.
Jefferson, first vice-commander
Volney B. Fowler, second vice COM
mander; Jasper Fleming, adjutant;
Fred Alderman, athletic officer; c.
H. Hawksworth, sergeant-at-arms,
william Dale, finance officer;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
PAGE

Charles Green, historian, and Ray
Pickel, chaplain. Harry Martin and
Carl Switzer were elected to the
executive committee with Gold
smith as ex-officio member
Other auxiliary officers: Mrs. II.
c.. Templeton, past president; Mrs.
Carl Switzer, vice-president; Miss
Eleanor Putzki, secretary; Mrs.
Donald La Fuze, treasurer; Mrs. e.
N. Hart, delegate to the seventh
council; and Mrs. Laura Helm,
alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
New BeIIanca Built

In his Wilmington (Del) factory,
G.. M. Bellanca is about ready for
the first flight tests on a twin
motored plane, the first of the type
he has built. This plane is destined
for a trans-Pacif1c fight, according
to reports; the pilot is to be Shirley
Short, the former air mail pilot, and
the hacker will be a Chicago news
paper.
During the war, when Bellanca
was building planes at Hagerstown,
Md, he designed a twin-motored
bomber which he offered to the
government.
Those in charge Of army and
navy aviation activities at that time
would not lend motors for the ex-
pertinent, so Bellanca put his plans
aside until he could build the ship
without government help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Warns of Aviation Stocks

Extending its work of protecting
the public against stock frauds into
the aviation field, the Better Bust
ness Bureau of New York City, Inc,
has issued a bulletin calling atten-
ton to a need for forestalling the
exploitation of the industry by I'M
scrupulous promoters.
Plans have been made to investi-
gate promotional aviation issues and
give the information free to the
public.
The bureau points out that the
investor in aviation can guard
against the "cracking-up" OF his in
vestment only by exercising caution
comparable to that of a f1ier, who
does not hop off until every known
hazard has been eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Airport Site Bought
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 14.-The
city of Evansville has officially taken
over the site for a proposed mu-
nicipal airport, vouchers for pay
ment of $4,000 having been signed
by works board members The board
is now preparing to advertise for
bids for erection of hangers and
other work at the site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Honor HooSier Aviator

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 14.-Paul
Reeder, son of DR.. and Mrs. j. E.
Reeder of this city, and a grandson
of William G. H. Reeder, Peru, pilot
ed the first plane over the New
York Montreal air mail route. High
Canadian officials welcomed Reeder
when he landed at Montreal on the
initial flight. Papers printed in New
York at noon were being read at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
DiriuibIe Cost May Be Cut

A synthetic material for use IN
making the case cells required to
hold the gas that floats airships OF
thu Zeppelin type has been devel-
oped in the laboratories of the bu-
reau of standards.
Experiments have been going on
for zen years. The fabric devised
is expected to solve one of the main
problems connected with dirigible
construction and maintenance.
If final tests verify those already
made, the new fabric will lessen the
cost of dirigibles of the size of the
two 6,OOO,0OO-cubic-foot ships au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Young and Old Fly

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 14.-Fliers
here include Virginia May DorityI
5 months old, and DR.. j. w. Hall,
81 years old. They were passengers
in Fairchild plane piloted by Clyde
Shockley, Kokomo, who brought the
machine here for paid flights.
J. G. Kelley Jr., pilot Of the Au-
burn Motor Car Company Stinson-
Detroiter biplane, flew to Indian
apolis airport from Auburn and re-
turn Tuesday, bringing one passen-
ger here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

thorized by congress by approx
mately 100000 each.
The material used for the new
fabric is said to be available in un-
limited quantities, which is not the
case with the goldbeater's skin
fabric that has been used hereto
fore in this country and abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Back From India by Air

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov.
14.-Sir Philip Sasoon, under-sec-
rotary of aviation, arrived at Calshot
today in the Seaplane Iris" after
six-week, 17,000-mile, round trip to
India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
LEGION POST ELECTS
Officers Named by Local
Unit and Auxiliary.

Officers Of the John H. Holiday
post of the American. Legion and
auxiliary were elected 7. lesdav night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT OFFERING
7:00-NBC WEAF Network--Amercan hour.
7:30-WOR Newark (422)-WOR stock company
8:30-NBC WEAF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hour.
9:00-NBC WIZ Network-Chicago civic opera.
9:00-WOR Columbia Network-Kolster radio hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
In theAiY

South wind, IL miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1927 at sea
level; temperature, as; ceiling, $500
feet; visibility, miles; overcast,
haZy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

lbs p. m. in the Canadian city, to
wnic hthey were transported by
Reeder.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Check on Contractors

One large producer of suburban
homes in Long Island, adjacent to
New York, uses a novel method OF.
guaranteeing good construction In his
houses.
After plans are approved construc-
ton progress pictures are taken of ey-
cry step in the erection of the houses.
These become an integral part Of the,
deed when the ultimate purchaser
takes possession. They form a chrOn-
illogical sequence of the types of ma
terials used; the time needed to COM
plete various operations; the state of
the weather which prevailed day by
day during the construction period.
BY this 'foolproof" method, the
Builder claims, the owner is enabled
to directly trace any imperfection of
building which may crop up and to
assign the job of making 1t good to
the particular sub-contractor who per-
formed the faulty work.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Women Well Satisfied
With Modern Conditions

Ladies and gentlemen of the old
school who complain that men of to-
day treat women with none of the
old-time gallantry will doubtless be
surprised to learn that many modern
women prefer it so. For there care
compensations.
The attitude of men toward women
is nicer than it used to be. The wom-
en- all seem to think so. And they feel
they enjoy being with them more than
they used to. 1t is not hard to ex-
plain.
Women are doing so many more
things alongside of men, socially and
In the business world, and they are
beginning to understand the male
point of view better; and men are be
ginning to understand women better
There is more camaraderie. More
laughter together More places of en-.
tertainment to which they can both
go. Yes, the women like the world bet,
ter, as well as the men.--Vivian Don,
ner, in Liberty.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Cranberry Relish.

Take two cupfuls of cranberries,
put through the medium grinder, add
two cupfuls of apples put through the
coarse grinder, and one-fourth cupful
of pecans cut with knife. Let stand
two or three days in cold place be-
fore using.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Medical Advice

Hey, Door, called Gap Johnson OF
Rumpus Ridge, addressing Doctor
Slash, who was rushing past in his
car. "My boy, Banty, has got some
thing the matter with him. He is
aching all the time, and can't stand,
set or lay down. I wished you'd stop
and sorter look at hint"
Cant now, Capt." responded the
physician. I'm sent for to see a
gent that has been shot all to pieces
by his brother-in-law. Tell Banty to
climb tree and hang on till l come
back. lli-on, FlNYeF. "-Kansas City
Times. u = $50
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
For Sale

For Sale One five room house
with basement good well water
some apple, peach and cherry
trees, now bearing, all necessary
out buildings in good condition.
Including good sized mill house.
Lot contains about one acre.
Also one 20" Burr Meadows
flour mill and bolt, one 20' Burr
Meadows corn mill. one 6 H. P.
Boiler and Engine. one Line
shaft pulleys and belts. Will sell
all together or any part. For
prices, terms and full particu-
lars, see, C. A. Neel, Clintwood,
Virginia.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Noise

There IS class of men that gets
along fairly well for years by max
ing an impression upon the impress
sionable, whose sole stock in trade
is noise. They do not last forever;
but some of them last an astonisIi.
ingly long time. Like toy balloons,
these wind-inhated beings make
saudy appearance for while, hut in
time collapse. When the balloon comes
down, Il child somewhere is made I'M
happy, but when the public career of
an Inflated man ends suddenly nobody
but himself is even aware of it.-Mun-
Gle Evening Post.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Spiced Prune Marmalade.

Take one-half pound each of dried
prunes, peaches and apricots Soak
and simmer untfl very tender; then
put through a sieve. Crate the peel
from an orange, add the juice and
one-half pound Of seeded raisins, one
and one-fourth pounds Of sugar and
one-quarter cupful of nutmeats. Chop
or cut fine the nut meats and sim
mer all together until rich and thick
The mixture may be cooked for ten
minutes before adding the sugar.
Cook carefully as 1t burns very easily
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Valuable Property

One five room house in town
located near the Hardware store
This house is in first class con-
dition and a convenient place
to live.
Will sell at a very reasonable
price, with terms.
5lintwood Real Estate Company
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

"WANTED-Excellent oppor-
tunities now available for indus
trious men, Is to IS years old to
make large profits selling He
behring's Products direct to con-
sumers in your home county.
Large and best selling line.
Strong CMompany. Gives most
cooperation. Low wholesale pric-
es. No experience needed. We
teach and continue to assist you.
Give age, occupation, reference.
G.. C. HEBERLING COMPANY
Dept. 2349, Bloomington, ILL.,"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

For sale-One six room house
with good basement. good well
water. Some apple and cherry
trees, chicken lot, hog pens,
garage, barn and coal house. All
building in Al condition. Lot
contains At. of an acre.
This property is priced to sell
at the sacrifice price of 100000
Terms.
Clintwood Real Estate Company
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
WINTER CONSERVES
MOST of the most appetizing pre-
Iva serves may be prepared in the
winter, glass or two at time.
Harlequin Marmalade.

Take one medium-sized pineapple or
one large can, three oranges, one and
one-half pints of water, four cupfuls
of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of
blanched almonds. Wash the oranges
and cut into small pieces, removing
the seeds; let stand in the water over
night, cook until tender, then add the
pineapple; simmer for twenty min
utes If the pineapple is fresh. add
the sugar, and cook half an hour,
adding the nuts ten minutes before 1t
has cooked the required time.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
AiredaIe Subdues Bear

Falmouth, NIaine.-A tame black
bear, boarded in Thomas Giles sta
BILE for neighbor, went wild and
mauled three persons before pet aire-
dale attacked him and enabled the
Giles family to get ip the house.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Apple Butter With Raisins.

Pare and slice six tart apples and
wash and seed large raisins, using
one-half pound; chop them, adding
one-fourth pound of nuts also
chopped. Mix all the ingredients and
place over the fire with just enough
water to keep from burning; cook
slowly, for three quarters of an hour,
then add one pound of brown sugar
and cook until thick. Fut into
glasses and seal.
When oranges are cheap Is the time
to make marmasade. At this time of
the. year usually citrus fruits are
cheapest.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
notKerye Cookbook

Great 1t is to believe the dream
When we stand in youth by the starry
stream;
But a greater thing is to fight life
through
s And say at the end. "The dream is
true"
Edwin Markham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
INCREASED RADIO SALES
ARE EXPECTED BY TRADE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 29-Trade es-
Inmates are that the potential radio
receiver market in the United States
is 10000 900 This is based on estimates
of 27,850, 900 homes in the country, OF
which only 100000 are calculated to
have receiving sets. Naturally the in
dustrv does not anticipate a "sell-out'
to all homes, but it does expect that
installment selling will go long way
toward equipping a fair proportion OF
them. They point to the progress OF
the automobile industry, ascribed to no
small extent to the deferred payment
purchases The "trade-in" plan also Is
being adopted by radio dealers and IS
tending to eliminate Anticipated sets
Radios appeal to the people can be
cleaned from statistics, only approXlma-
tions. which show that there are at
present some 100000 listeners. In
1922, when brOadcasting made its debut,
there were $4,000 The next year. 1928
the total rose to 100000; In 1924, 10
900 900: 1925. 100000: 1926, 100000
900, and 1927. 26.000000
Receiving set manufacturers took a
somewhat different trend. Strangely
enough, the number of factory-built sets
in 1925, about 1000 900, was far greater
than that of last year,, 350, 900: IN
1922 some 100000 sets were. built at
factories. The following year there were
$50 900: in 1924. 100000; 1928, 2OO0,-
900, and 1926, 1,750000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
BUTTER PRICES HIGHEST
SINCE 1920. SAYS REPORT

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO. August 29--Butter prices
at the moment are the highest since
1920. with the prospect of advancing
further-a reflection of the prosperity
attained by the dairy industry this
year.
The appearance of 70-Cent butter at
eieitcateSScn stores in New York has Just
called attention TO a situation III the
process of development throughout the
year While large distributors stu are
selling the product at from 81 to 5S
cents pound retail. the prospect OF a
sharp advance later on in the year Is
not minimi5ed,
In explaining why prices now are 6
cents above those of a year ago. officials
of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
the country'S principal futures market
for butter and eggs. say that there is
a real shortage Storage stocks now are
about 25,0o0000 pounds, or Is per cent
under last year,
Fancy extra butter is selling at the
car to wholesalers in Chicago at AZ
cents and in New York at 4S cents.
Milk prices paid dairymen have been
holding around the highest since 1920,
with Wisconsin farmers expecting to
receive more than 50 a hundredWeight
for their raw milk every month this
year.
Back of this situation is a condition
in the industry attributed TO higher
feed prices and rather poor pasturage
conditions. Feed was scarce and costly
last Fall and Winter and this Spring
cold and dry weather made pasturing
unsatisfactory. Milk production was
lowered as a result,
The present high prices are said to
be giving concern TO creamery con-
Germs. which fear q curtailment in con-
sumption although no indications of
Slackened demand have shown as yet