davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
WEDNESDAY

6ONESOAA
Members of the New Era Club
will have a Mothers day program,
in charge of Mrs. Eva Walters, at
the home Of Mrs. Everett VeStal,
1406 Ashland avenue. Response to
roll call will be made with tributes
to mothers. Reports of the coun-
Gil and the Seventh district meet
ing will be made. A musical pro-
gram will be presented.
A May day program and birthday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Card Pdrty Planned

Circle No. of the Altar Society
of st. Anthony's parish will enter
tain with card party at the hall.
379 North Warman avenue, Sunday
afternoon and night. Games will
start at 2:30 and $50. Bridge,
bunco and euchre will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
R1Ltf0ned RncE

A famingo colored crepe Roma
afternoon frock has a soft batiste
and lace collar and cuffs and but
tons itself up the back from waist
line to neck with bullet buttons Of
self material,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Saddle SOAP

Pigskin and other novelty leath-
ers ased in bags and shoes can be
cleansed, if taken before they are
too soiled, by the use of old-fash-
Toned saddle soap and water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Shoe Shines

Let the children shine mothers
and fathers shoes as part of their
daily or weekly work. Given a box
any child likes the job and feels
proud of the dime thus earned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Green Salad

A beautiful salad is the all green
one. Use lettuce, watercress, Gu
cumbers and spring onions and
serve with tart French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Miss Edith Carr, photo by DeX-
heimer), above, was elected pres
ident of Delta Sigma Epsilon
sorority at Teachers College Of
Indianapolis and Miss Eloise Jack
son National Photo, below is the
new vice-president.
Other officers who will serve
with them are: Corresponding
secretary, Miss jeanette Clark;
recording secretary, Miss Helen
Worth: treasurer, Miss Dorothy
RubenS, and chaplain and his
torian, Miss Jane Swango. Miss
Hazel Herman is faculty sponsor
of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Card PartN Planned

Members of the Daughters Of
America will entertain with card
an. blnco party at $50 Saturday
night at I. o. o. F. hall, Prospect
and East streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Special Meeting Held
Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold
/ special meeting tonight at t he
lome OF Miss Emmlind Junius.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
EXPANSION IF
 RADIO DISTRICT
 ALASKA BRANCH
MOVE IS IN LINE TO ESTABLISH DEFINITE POLICY COVER
 ING COMMUNICATION

SEATTLE, July 20. (P) The department here reported that it was contemplating the expansion of the activities of the Seventh radio district; the organization to include a branch office in Alaska in addition to the proposed branch in Portland.
 Edwin w. Lovejoy, radio in spector here, said that the move is in line with the efforts to establish definite policy in the covering and supervision of radio communication in the Northern territory.
 The Alaska office will be in the charge of a radio inspector from the States and will probably be established at Ketchikan.
 The purpose is to govern 118 point to point stations and three broadcasting stations now in the the Territory. Because legislation governing the license grants in states has never been extended Ito solve Alaska's radio problems lit is believed that the new policy VII benefit Alaska greatly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
MILITARY ACTION NOT TO BE TAKEN
 BY TIE SOv|ETS
SOVIET GOVERNMENT INFORMS ASSOCIATED PRESS, WILL
 ADHERE TO PACT

MOSCOW, July 20. (P) n Jan Rudzutak, acting head of soviet government told the Associated Press that it would be unneces- sary for Secretary Stimson to send a reminder to the Moscow govern ment of it's duties as signatory of the Kellogg anti-war pact.
 Unless the Chinese commit any warlike act we shall stand loyally by the pact. Despite that China's present provocative at tude in her viol tion o Ia treaty vesting her with equal control of the Chinese Eastern Railway
 If any repeated invasions are made on the rights of the soviet citizens we shall not take any military action against her unless China invades our terri tory and forces us to take defen- sive measures. When we signed the Kellogg pact it was not just a gesture We believe in peace and the Kellogg pact is one o1 the best means of enforcing it Stimson need not remind us o1 our adherence to it." RudzutaE stated to the Press correspondents
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
EDITORIAL
ABOLISH PIECEMEAL
 PANACEAS

While every hope for success of his plans for colonizing the Rail road Belt accompanies General Manager Ohlson's efforts, the fact remains that the departure is but a piecemeal panacea for the slow growth of population, not only here but in other portions ot the Territory.
 Gauged by several decades or history, little real progress can be looked for until Washington takes the wraps off the lines and allows Alaska to come into her own. It will not be necessary to ex- tract funds from the treasury in attracting settlers. Opportunity will serve as a greater magnet
 While there is a merit in con- servation for prosperity, the inter rogations of what posterity' in trudes itself. It would appear logical to consider the youth ot Alaska as the primary element in the general scheme, a thing that is not apparent when iron clad restrictions, over-regulaton' bureaucracy in all of it's mallg- nant guises stalk freely Ill the land.
 One does not have to assure pessimistic attitude to picture future of Alaskas educated youth Al the present writing it is not inviting. The field is restricted 10 accepting a wage from the government bureau, overcroWdlne the business field, or a wage ID the fishing industry, and finally davs pay job at hard labor.
 Steps must be taken to create field for the rapidly develop ing younger generation, where thF arts and sciences are open te those who qaulify thereon. Ia must not be restricted to the So cialistic condition which bureau cracv has saddled upon us
 Tn other words take down th' oarriers and Alaska will WorK ou its own salvation without heip Hoover said bureaucracy blighte' mems souls Take it oil an' allow Alaska do develop sou and she'll do the rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
TACOMA- TOkIO
 OCEAN FLIGHT
 BE UNDERTAKEN
LIEUT.. HAROLD BROMLEY AR RIVES AT TACOMA WITH
 HUGE MONOPLANE

TACOMA, July 20. (P-Com- pleting a nonstop flight from Los Angeles, Lieut.. Harold Bromley brought his huge monoplane, the "City of Tacoma" to earth at the Tacoma municipal airport at 6:30 ID. m. today.
 He is scheduled to take off within the next few days on a nonstop flight over the Pacific Ocean, from Tacoma to Tokio.
 Twenty thousand people gather ed at the field to welcome the flier and the National Guards and the police were called out to control the throngs. Bromley's special Lockhead monoplane was built at Burbank, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
CAPTAIN wooLvERTON LEAVES

Today. Seward loses Capt. ROD prr B. Woolverton, radio Offlcef in Charge of the Second Section, washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System; and his astimable family, for he has com pleted two years detail in Alaska and has been transferred to San Francisco.
 His efficiency as an officer III one of the governments most lm- nortant institutions is mqueS- toned; combining enthusiasm III hs work Captain Woolverton nao already won national recognition, nrior to his arrival here, as one of the most competent radio +achnicians in the United States Army
 As a testimonial of the esteem Captain Woolverton is held by the men of the Second Section a beautiful watch, approprlateiy engraved, was presented to him.
 It is a certainty that the hlgn standard of the Alaska Signal Corps System has benefited tre- rnendously by his past two years on the job.
 So, in saying goodbye, we wish him luck!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
NEW BRITISH SUB TO
 MAKE MAIDEN VOYAGE

LONDON, July 20, (P)-The new British submarine "Odin" will make her maiden voyage on July 28, pre- paratory to being put into service by the end of August
 The "Odin" was designed by Sir William J. Berry, director of Naval IConstruction, and cost more than $2,00O,0O0 Her tests in the North Sea will include a 30 hour progres- Isive trial, an eight hour full power machinery trial, and diving and gunnery tests.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
DISTINCTIVE COMPLIMENT IS PAID ALASKA RAILROAD
 HEAD BY LECTURER
AN EMPIRE BUILDER
ROBERT FROTHINGHAM HAD PLEASURE ACCOMPANYING
 COLONEL ON AIR VOYAGE

Col. O. F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Robert Frothing- ham, the Well-known writer and lecturer of New York, arrived in the city last evening from An chorage. One of the purposes for which Col. OhlSon is here is to meet Lieut.-Col D. P. Quin- Ian of the U. s. Army, special re presentative of President Hoover, and also special assistant to the Chief o-ordinator at Washing ton, and his wife and family and accompanying them to Anchor i age.
 MT. Frothingham has just re turned from a three-week's trip of inspection down the Yukon with Colonel Ohlson, which in cluded Nome, from which point they returned to Fairbanks by by airplane, following the same general route recently taken by Ernest W. Sawyer, Executive As sistant to the Secretary of the Interior, with a view to acuuir- ing more definite information as to grazing facilities for reindeer and their transportation to points along the Alaska Railroad. This in line with the proposed policy of the Department of Interior to increase the shipments and sales of reindeer meat throughout the States. Speaking of his journey with Col, Ohlson, MT. F'rothing- ham said:
 "Far be it from me to hand out any bouquets or idle comph- mentS but, I cannot imagine a more constructive or more deeply interested friend of Alaska than Col. Ohlson. Any man who tra vels with him has simply got to keep the pace and make the grade. As a railroad executive, there isn't a solitary feature or instance of anything that con- cernS his business that gets by that keenly appraising eye of his. One would think to see and hear him in action that he was a born and bred Alaskan. He has hearty hail and a friendly smile for every one with whom he comes in contact-men, wo- men and children.
 Better yet he has an appre- Iciative and an understanding ear, and anyone who has anything worthwhile to say finds him an attentive listener. I gathered more information concerning this splendid territory while "mushing" around with Colonel IOhlson than I would have picked up in years ordinary journey ing by myself. He radiates op- timism and good-fello w s h D wherever he goes-and incident ally he gets what he goes after
 Hes dynamo of efficiency, with no excuse for lost motion. The shortest distance between two points is his line of approach to any subject. Tn brief, he's
 Continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
HOYT DELAYED

VANDERHOFF, July 2O (P- Hoyt took off at 4 am. with 200 gallons of gasoline. Bad weather north of Hazelton delayed the flight after forced landing had been made yesterday. The plane is named New Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

A Gloucester, Mass, fisherman has made a fortune by marketing his product sliced, wrapped in wax paper, tied with fancy tape and adorned with artistic stickers Now it is up to halibut hounds to begin dolling up ther stock in pink pyjamas and cerise.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
EVERYTHING OKEH

SEATTLE, July 20. (P)-Capt. Hoyt who was forced down at Vanderhuff, B. C., due to fuel shortage, will refuel at that place and proceed at dawn today. He says 1" everything is working splendidly'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

The marchoness of Townsend (upper right), mayor of Kings Lynn, England, VII help Lynn, Mass. Qower efD, celebrate it's tercentena1y Braodhearth (upper ef in Saugus Centre, Lynn, is said to have been the first iron works in America At lower right is the facade of St. Nicholas church Kings Lynn, from which the Rev. Samuel Whiting came to Lynn Mass, in 1636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
Following Orders in Wisconsin.
(NeW York World.)


 When Wisconsin voted wet on April the dry leaders of the State insisted that the referendum was merely an empty gesture which would be ignored by the Legislature. The Legislature will pass a repealer bill" said the Rev. Warren G. Jones State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League But Dr. Jones wrong. On Wednesday the State Senate adopted a repealer bill by vote of 21 to g. The same measure had already been approved in the State Assembly by a vote of 56 to B and now goes to the Governor for action.
 Assuming that Gov Koher signs this bill, The has signed itl there will be five States which have declined their opportunity to cooperate with the Federal Government in the enforcement of prohibi- ton. These States Wisconsin, Montana Nevada New York and Maryland. This is a small bloc of States in a Union of forty-eight; but it contains one-seventh of the population of the country, and there good to believe that other States will be added to it before much time has passed For the drift of popular sentiment, as measured by State referendums, is unmistakaby against prohibi- tion. Since November 1926 the people of ten States have been permitted to vote on some phase of the question of modification enforcement In four of these States the drys have won by exceedingly nar- row margins: in Missouri by a vote of to B. in Colorado by vote of to f. in California by vote of 10 to g, in North Dakota by vote of Is to IA In the other six States-Nevada, Montana, Wiscon- sin Massachusetts, Illinois and New York-the vets have won. top heavy victories sometimes by result as one-sided the 3-to-1 vote in New York in 1926
 It is significant that these six States which have voted wet are not quartered in section of the country but scattered from New England to the Rockies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
ENCOURAGING INTEREST IN HISTORY

In England they are ornamenting the roads that being built throughout that country by placing statues and memorials of one kind or another along the roadsides and by planting trees and flowers on the rght-of-way. Busts in marble or granite or bronze of great men who had lived in or been prominently identified with the vicinity are placed in appropriate places in valleys or on hills along the road or seat made from enduring marble or granite. or oblisk other appropriate memorial may be substituted for the bust statue. In this way Lloyd George on a Welsh road, Mrs Ramsay Macdonald in Scotland, Premier Baldwin and many officers of the army and navy who were in the World War not to mention the great of the past have been honored
 The custom is worthy of emulation It ought to be followed in the United States. Statues of Boone and Kenton and Galloway and others ought to ornament roads from Virginia into Kentucky and memories of Sevier and Robertson and Jackson and kindred spirits ought to be revived by similar dis plays along roads from the Carolinas to Tennessee
 The long plains roads ought to perpetuate mem- ories of Fremont and Pike and Carson and Bridger and the others who marked their before surveyors had crossed the Missouri. There ought to be roadside statues of Miles and Crook and Custer and Lawton and Scott and other army officers The Franciscan brothers ought to be remembered by memorials along the California, Arizona and New Mexico roads The 49ers and early Mormons ought to in for recognition. Friends of Missouri ought to that the gentlemen "ail the way from Pike" honored Early pioneer settlers and heroes ought to be remembered in their respective locali- ties All the roads ought to carry on the story of the statesmen whose wisdom and courage crowded the Western Border westward. Monuments of Jefferson the Clarks and Lewis, ought to be every where, and with them should stand those of Benton and Cass and Lane and Lynn and Broderick and Baker and the others.
 In addition to hundreds or thousands that have special for recognition in specific sections of the country we have the whole galaxy of those who laid the foundations and built the United States the Washngtons Jeffersons, Franklins, Hamiltons, Madison, Marshalls, Adamses the Cays Websters Van Burens and Calhouns, the Lincolns, Dougases and Stewards, the Whitneys, Howes and McCormicks the Morses, Bells and Edisons, the Futons Fords and Wrights. and on, world without end, whose works should be kept green in the memories of those who use roads and travel about the country that their patriotism, genius and industry made great
 Between and about these monuments and mem orias of kind another there should be planted trees and flowers that would cannote the beauty and culture that have followed the courageous marches and brave battles that made way for them. We ought not to permit England to beat us in such worthy way to encourage interest in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
The Right Sort of Memorial.
Manchester Guardlan.)


 It is a happy thought that has led the Roads Beautifying Association to empanel advisory com- mittee of sculptors and architects who help in the choice of material and design for roadside memorials With Lord Edward Gleichen Chair man and Sir William Gascombe John MT. Guy Dawber, and MT. Reynods-Stephens members the committee will speak with unqaestioned authority. It is to be hoped that its services will often be called upon. There is more suitable way in which well-loved name be perpetuated than by adding to the face of England object of beauty that the wayfaring man both admire and profit by. It is the realization of this that has led to the admirable movement for planting trees of remembrance" on the margins of those arid furrows of tarmac that must increasingly scar the face of the countryside. But trees are one only of many gracious means of adding amenity to the roads and at the same time commemorating the dead The drinking fountain, the bird bath the sculptured seat fashioned of local stone by the wayside give joy to the traveller and beauty to the highway. One remembers among the happest es- says of this sort that porch with seat in the shade for the weary that .commemorates Joseph Conrad in the village where so many of his years were passed, or the graceful sculptured seat il. Lncoln's Inn Fields that is dedicated to the memory of the late Mrs. Ramsay Macdonald Memorials such as these, adding helpfulness to beauty. make an appeal that is lasking in storied urn and anil mated bust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
A Lady-Like One

Just why I can't explain,
 But I ne'er fail to cuss Whene'er I hear one use
 That word meticulous. Sam Hill in Cincinnati F. 1uirer We've always liked it's sound
 That word "meticulous, It's always seem to us
 A classy sort of cuss. -J. Morgan Cook in Philadelphia Inquirer. The man who kicks at that
 Or so it seems to us, Although we may be wrong, Is too meticulous. Judd Lewis in Houston Post Dis patch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
More or Less True

More or Less True Human nature is human nature, and most of the nice things said about pretty woman are said by he men-other women can find almost as much fault with her as they do with their husbands. Another great mystery is how they ever came to coin that word rubberneck so long before there was any real excuse for a man being one.
 Most wives see to it that their husbands never suffer from indi- gestion as a result of being fed soo much applesauce.
 A man is so unreasonable by na- ture that he can love, a woman who'll press his pants and keep the buttons on his clothes more than he can one who is elected President of the Woman's Club and brings home more bridge prizes than any other woman in town.
 About the only thrill lot of modern young folks are going to have left to look forward to is find ing out how it feels to actually do something of which their parents approve.
 A man likes to have a woman make a lot over him, but it always is an insult to his ego for her to get the notion that by making him over she can improve him.
 The wife of a poor, but liberal, man always decides that, after all there are bigger disappointments than the one she married after she has listened to the wife of a rich and stingy one spill some of her grief.
 The ld-fashioned woman who used to wonder how the children would turn out now has a daughter who wonders how the divorce suit will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
TRINITY RECTOR ON CHURCHES IN
 POLITICS.

Some very sound advice was given to the Pro- testant Episcopal Church the other day by Rev. pr Caleb R. Stetson Rector of Trinity Church. Broad way, New York. The churches should keep out of politics and the place of clergymen is not in the lobbes of Congress he declared The churches have clear duty to express their opinions and point out but to engage in political activity is quite another thing and there will eventually be reaction, and with it must come the conviction that the church has lost in spiritual influence it has gained in civil power"
 Continuing along this line he declared:
 Let the Church as a Church keep out of politics The place of the clergy is not in the Hobbies of Congress nor is it their business to stir up party strife or to further party interests. We believe in free Church in free State, not in State coerced and governed by the Church
 We a Church, should be very careful about any formal association with combina- tions of churches denominations whose purpose it is to influence, by direct action by ordinary political pressure the course of legislation the action of governments We have right to express our minds about policies and customs, virtues well as vices. It is quite another matter for the Church or for it's representatives to attempt to dic- tate the course governments should pursue to compel the passage of laws by political pressure. The results of such action by the Church has, in the past, been disastrous to the Church's spiritual influence am cer- tain that history will repeat itself in this country, and it is well for us in the Episco- pal Church to follow the course which it has followed so far.
 Let it be said to the credit of the church ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03

which Dr. Stetson communicant and worker, it has traditionally recognized the separation Of State from Church, and approved of it. His words could with much more propriety have been addressed to some of the other religious organizations that maintain powerful and well financed Hobbies in the very shadow of the halls of Congress and whose Washington representatives boast of having influ- ence member of that body to vote as the church dictated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
Even Lightnin's No Quicker

With a can opener and cold boiled ham it is now possible for a woman to get meal almost as quickly as she can get dressed with only the three of four things she wears to slip into-Cincinnat En- quirer.
 But not so quickly as she can her mind.-Boston Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
Passing Observation

We reckon another reason why they don't get very far with the dry-law enforcement is because if a bootlegger went to church on Sunday morning he'd meet quits a goodly number of his customers there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
Everybody To Their Taste AN 1914 HALF DOLLAR


 what is the value of a well-pre- served half dollar of 1914? Cleveland. A. C. About 60 cents.
 Prom Questions and Answers Department of Cleveland paper Saving half dollar for over 100 years just to make 10 cents on it may show thrift, but we'll bet it could have been spent in a way that would have made pleasure ot remembering it worth five dollars at least.