davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Natural storehouse for Chemicals.

The possibilities of the sea as a source
of valuable chemicals, necessary to life,
is not generally appreciated. Accord
ing to an authority on this subject the
ocean basin boards untold millions of
tons of phosphates, nitrates and other
chemical building materials, including
the rarer ones that are being found
essential to life. Every factor Of mate
rial and energy is present in the ocean
in magnitudes almost beyond human
conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

389.4-WAPI lao
7:00-University of Alabama.
Misunderstanding.
8:00-NBC programs g hours.
461.3-WSM Nashville-650
7:00-String quartet: newscasting.
7:30-WEAF and WIZ (2Ia hours.
10 :00-Musical program.
10: 30-Studio feature.
11:00-WEAF program.
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1,110
6:00-Orchestra Amos-Andy.
7:00-Richmond First Club; talk.
7:30-Studio recital.
8:O0-WFAF and WIZ g hourS).
10:30-Di&ie Spiritual Singers.
IL :00-Luxury Boosters Il hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
WIZ Has New Feature.

A new program, described as the
"College Drug Store" and made up of
comedy and songs OF the campus. is
billed for Tuesday nights on the WIZ
chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
"Radio Organ" Put Into Use.

MUNICH CP).-Munich has just put
into service a radio organ with so stops,
3lS3 pipes, 3 keyboards and pedals. II
was selected with view to the special
needs Of radio transmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
LOCAL STATIONS.
475.9-WMAL-630.


CWashington Radio Forum)
3:o0-Musical Echoes from Broadway
3:3o-Dialect songs by Art Dickson.
3:45-Joseph ]. Patti, the singing taxi
driver
4:oo-Farm hints from the suburb
ante.
4:10-Newsboys' Band of Orlando, Fla.
4:45-Lucille Black, pianist.
5:00-Al Llewelyn, THE Lone Wolf"
5:15-"Going to Press"
5:30-Tulsa, Okla, c. OF G. Male
Quartet.
5:45-The Columbia Heights Rambler.
6:00-Correct time.
6:0l-F1aShes from The Evening Star.
6:15-"Roman Temples in Germany"
by Science Service.
6:30-Alice B. Harvey, pianist.
7:00-Talk by Harlan Wood, comman-
der of the American Legion,
Celebrating the 4th of July In
the National Capital"
7:15-Belle Haven Entertainers.
7:30-U. s. Marine Band concert at
the Sylvan Theater.
s:00-True detective story.
8:30-Light opera gems.
9:00-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
0:00-Paramount Orchestra.
10:30-Pancho's Orchestra.
IL NV W 10 wv" lhGC oAOS' AAASNA
Band"
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :00a-Radio Home Makers.
10: 30a-Topaz Ensemble.
10 :45a-Radio beauty school.
1:15a-Agricultural program.
11:30a to 2:00-Luncheon concert.
200 to 3:00-L'Apres Midi.
22s.9-WOL-1,31O.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-"What's on the Air Tonight"
educational Theater Players.
6:45-F1orence Jane Adams, tmper-
senator.
7:o0-Carlton Concert Orchestra.
7:11-"Amos N Andy"
7:20-Carlton Orchestra (continued).
8:00-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
7:55a-Birthdays
S:00ar-Musical clock.
9:o0a-Variety hour.
10:0oa-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
l0:30a-Advertisers' period
IL :00a-Beauty talk by Berth Parker.
11:10a-The shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
HIT IN RADIO is BIG.
Chicago Earthquakes" East and
Dumke, Weigh 500 Pounds.

Dumke, Weigh 500 Pounds.
CHICAGO CP.-Ed East and Ralph
Dumke, WGN'S "mirthquakers," are
just couple of light-hearted boys who
went into radio in a big way. They
rest.
Standing side by side. they measure
6 feet across, and their combined
heights is IL feet plus. Together they
weigh 500 pounds.
Five years in vaudeville gave them
skill and experience and large roper
toire.
Ceylon exported last year 10,000,00
more hounds of tea than in 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
TALKING PICTURES
DRAW RADIO MEN
Stations and Laboratories of
BroadCasterS Furnish Most
Film Engineers.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

HOLLYWOOD, June 20. - Talking
motion pictures have precipitated ver-
liable hegira of radio men toward
Hollywood.
Hardly a lot where the talkies are
being made is without its quota of radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
2O5.4-WJSV-I,460.

Independent Publishing Coz
6:30-Civic classified program.
7:30-Children'S program.
S:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
8:30-Ray Harper, tenor.
S:45-Playet.
9:0o-Studio presentation.
9:15-Walter Holt.
9:30-Columbia Trio.
10:15-Jewel Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
3I56-WRC-g5O.


(National BroadcaSting Coz
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Happy Harmonies.
4:15-"The Magic of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
4:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:00-Vocational guidance, by the XII
wants Club.
5:15-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
Federation hymn sing.
6:27-BaSe ball scores.
6:30-BrumbackS VirginianS.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-Buck and Wing.
7:30-Hoover SentinelS.
8:00-Seiberling Singers.
8:30-Broadway Lights.
9:00-HalSey-Stuar hour.
9:30-National Broadcasting and Con-
cert Bureau Hour.
10:30-Jack Albin'S Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast
11:01 to 12:00-Lotus Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a- Federation morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-Parnassus String Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman, songs.
8:15a-Harry Merker and his orchestra.
9:00a-National home hour.
10 :00a-Parnassus String Trio.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10: 30a-Evening Stars.
IL :00a-The Recitalists.
11:15a-Young's Orchestra.
12:00-St. Regis Orchestra.
1:00-Wallace Memorial Sunshine
Carolers.
1:30-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department of Agriculture.
1:45-Sunshine Carolers, continued.
2:o0-Gotham String Trio.
2:l5-"Movie Chats" by Don Hancock.
2:30-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Today on the Radio

PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929
letters All time unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Many industrial ventures are being
launched in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
434.5--NAA-690.

434.5-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-weather Bureau reports.
9:45-Arlington time signals.
lO:05-Weather Bureau reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Religious Work to Be Discussed

Progress of religious work in In
dianapoliS churches will be discussed
at the second annual laymen's re-
treat of the Church Federation OF
Indianapolis Saturday, Oct. 5. The
afternoon and night meeting will be
held at the country home of J. <
Lilly, Seyenty-f1rst street and Col
leop avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who check up on extravagant adj
vertising claims.
Catherine Landreth and Mrs. r.
o. Hutchinson Of the department OF
home economics at the State Col
Iege of Washington received so
many inquiries from housewives
about the relative merits of the high
priced, heavy, so-called ''waterleSS"
aluminium ware now on the market,
and lighter weight aluminium
utensils that they decided to see if
the more expensive ware was worth
the money.
"As the heavy utensils cost ap-
proximately three times as much as
the well constructed light weight
utensils" the domestic economist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

pointed out. it is matter Of prac-
tical Importance to know whether
the high original outlay for the
heavy ware is compensated for by
the saving in fuel and food bills
claimed by the manufacturer"
So they selected five well made
kettles of widely-known make and
measured capacity and performed
identical cooking tests with each
one. AS a result they found that
the extent of evaporation from
kettles depends. not on the weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

THE most beautiful black you've
Il ever seeni' cali my friends
admire my ne1V black silk /" THE
coat l thought was hopelessly spotted
is now a new, beautiful black |"
These are typical comments from
women who have used these true, jet
black dyes.
Diamond Dyes Black never gives
cloth greenish or bronzy look, as
so many black dyes do. Like Diamond
Dyes Red and all the other Diamond
colors, it is easy to use and gives
such beautiful results because it is
rich in pure anilines. It's the anilines
in dyes that give them briliiance,
depth and fastness; make them go
on smoothly and evenly, without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

of the vessel, but on how tightly the
lid fits.
Waterless cooking, that is, boiling
vegetables in a minimum of water,
can be achieved, they found. in
either light or heavy kettles with
covers that fit properly. Con-
sequently, the greater cost Of the
ehavy ware is justified only in
greater durability, they concluded.
Perfumes first were employed only
in religious services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
CHECK CLAIMS
IN LAVISH ADS
Scientists Aid Housewives
by Conducting Tests.

BIZ Science Serpeie
PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 20
Purveyors of feminine commodities,
domestic and otherwise, had better
watch out for the women scientists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Life Of 0irigibIe Inventor
Completely Changed
by Occurrence.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
DR. Hugo ECkeneT. commander OF Yep
pelins. educated AS a scientist and phil
osopheT. established his home At Fried
richshafeu. on Lake Constance. expect
ing 70 lead the life Of 4 student and
write BOOK on economics. Count
Ferdinand Zeppelin. German army Off
Ger. who as volunteer had EoWn free
and captive balloons with the Union
army during the American Civil war,
also lived on Lake Constance. In spite
OF the general belief that his ideas were
fmpra ctcsble. Zeppelin was devoting his
time. energy and money IN an effort to
perfect a rigid balloon. driven By motors.
There vas little IN common between the
student from the north and the army
officer who was also a dreamer. But
their meeting made history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

streaking or spotting. And Diamond
Dyes eont1it the highest quality
anlites that money can by. The
sVtite package of Diamond Dyes
is the highest quality dye, prepare
for general use. 1t will dye or tint
silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon, or
any mixture of materials. The blue
bdck0ge is a special dye, for silk and
wool only. With it you can dye your
valuable articles of silk or wool with
results equal to the finest professional
work. When you buy-remember this.
The blue package dyes silk or wool
only. The zOtite package viii dye
every kind of goods, including silk
and wool. Your dealer has both
packages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

1t was decided TO dismantle it, and
that was quickly done.
Exactly twenty-four hours after
this great twenty-ton ship had risen
and flown so proudly and majesti-
cally over the lake, it had become a
scattered heap of aluminium and
fabric.
"a sad sight for all who knew
what hopes and labors had gone
into its construction.
And in the midst of it stood the
old count himself, calmly giving or
ders for its destruction. Who can
conceive how hard it was on this
sleeplesS night for him to witness
that sight, when every hammer blow
must have struck the innermeSt part
of his being, and the sound of every
rending saw have torn his heart?
Who can conceive what went
through his mind when he saw the
dream of a lifetime and the arduous
larbors of seven long years going 20
pieces before him?
"DUT there he stood in full gaze
- of the silent observing crowd,
courageous, unbroken, showing no
sign of dismay
How great is the human heart
daring to oppose all the forces OF
this world, and how weak in COM
parison is the work of the human
hand which may be torn into pieces
by breath of air."
This comment by Eckener is much
less severe than earlier ones. But
though the faith and fortitude of
Count Zeppelin had impressed him
he could still see no practical use for
so fragile a vehicle.
The real story of his conversion
to lighter han-air craft was related
by DR.. Eckener himself for the first
time in New York at the conclusion
of his world flight.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
WANTED FOR BAD CHECK
Everett West Alleged TO Have OBJ
tanned Car FrauduIently.

Indianapolis police today sought
the return of Everett E. West, who
is held in st. Louis, on a charge Of
passing worthless check for pay
ment on an automobile.
West was arrested in ST. Louis,
following fight with police. He
is alleged to have passed check
on the DIN Chevrolet Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

VEPPELIN's third ship was de-
~ stroyed in January, 1906. Eek
ener wrote an article about the
disaster in the Frankfurter Zeitung.
His comments are significant.
The landing" he wrote, though
difficult, was on the whole success
full, except that the rear portion
struck tree and was damaged not
inconsiderably.
But during the night a wind
came up and, lifting the ship from
the ground a couple of times, dashed
it down again so vigorously as to
smash up the ribs and make it i'm
possible to fly it back to the hangar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
ITO Be Continued.)

NEXT: DIR. Eckener's own descrip-
ton of his first meeting with Count
Zeppelin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
History Made When
Count Zeppelin Met
DR.: Hugo ECkener

second chapter OF his book was
about finished.
That there was under way, al
most at his doorstep, the most dar-
ing concept in the entire field of
engineering. a project requiring
faith and fortitudee beyond any in
the world, largely escaped his notice.
For Count Zeppelin had been born
nearby at the city Of Constance,
had selected Friedrichshafen as the
scene of his experiments. 1t lay in
a great dish-shaped basin surround
ed by mountains.
And when the experiments Of his
neighbor we're brought to Eckener's
attention by enc disaster and an
other disaster, he noticed it in his
writing only to criticise it. The
thing was impossible.
And yet Count Zeppelin, not
knowing it, needed the special abili-
ties which Hugo Eckener could
bring to his project. Eckener was
perhaps the one man in Europe who
was best able to prove Count Yep
pelin's conclusions to be sound.
For Eckener was a born navigator,
born seaman, extraordinarily
weather wise.
And Zeppelin ships, once built,
had to be flown, had to be flown in
a new and uncharted medium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
CHAPTER III

1.-TWO men meeting in a garden in
i quiet Friedrichshafen on a
spring day in 1906. One a student
and scholar, the other a retired
army officer with dream of con-
quering the air. One unknown be-
yond his local community or through
occasional profound articles pub
lished in the Frankfurter Zeitung,
under the signature of DIR. E" The
other already known about the
world as man with a queer idea
OF sailing through the air in rigid
balloon propelled by motors, but
whose progress had been marked
largely by wrecks. And the life of
the unknown was completely
changed by the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20


THERE are many legends about
i the conversion of DR.. Eckener,
leading critic of the Zeppelin-the
dramatic event which changed him
over from a Saul, Scourge of the
church. to a st. Paul, the great
apostle.
When Hugo Eckener went TO
Friedrichshafen to live it was the
last thing in his mind that he ever
would become associated with Count
Zeppelin in building what he him
self had tremed the air castles of
an air count"
Friedrichshafen was not yet IA
MUGS as cradle of the Zeppelins. 1t
was quiet little village fronting
on the lake with the Austrian and
Swiss Alps opposite it.
Hugo Eckener, born as far north
as he could be born on German soil,
had, in selecting his home, gone as
far south as one could go and still
live in Germany.
The warm climate of South Ger
many was one reason for his deci-
sion. The lake itself was the other.
Rich as it was in historic memo
ries. scene of many wars running
back to tribal days and down
through GuStavus Adolphus, since
the Rhine. strategic river of Central
Europe. ran entirely t through the
lake. the Bodensee, as it was locally
called. would also permit the scholar
to go sailing again.
Il
TINE EckenerS made some little
a stir in FTiedrichshafen when
they arrived there, the man. tall,
blonde. distinguished, intellectual,
contrasting with the shorter, darker
southerners.
The curious northern clothes of
the children seeming to the village
folk strange in contrast to the gayer
colors of Bavaria and Wurtemburg.
OF these things Hugo Eckener was
largely unconscious. Travel, noun
tain climbing, the lake, his studies,
his garden, his writing, these things
filled busy and colorful life. The
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Peasants Petort Won
French Kings Praise

The subject of King Henri ", lie
ton rol Henri" he who said Paris was
we'll worth mass, Is inexhaustib!e
and the French always receive book
of anecdotes and biographical details
On him with delight From the latest
volume Pierre Van Paassen, writing
In the Atlanta Constitution, culls this
incident. One day the king was pass
ing through q village where he was
obliged to halt for dinner Before sit
ting down he asked the host of the
tavern. Invite me the man who
passes for being the most spirited In
your commune King Henri was
told that 1t was fellow named Gail
lard. "Go and fetch him. ordered the
king The peasant soon arrived. Hen
ri told him to sit opposite at the table
and to share his meal of roast chicken
with Chahlis. "Whats your name?"
asked the king, Sire" replied the
rustic, my name Is Gaillard" "What
difference is there between gailard
(grnial, good-hearted fellow and a
paillard {scoundreD?" Sire" came
back the peasant without moments
hesitation. there's only wooden
table between them" "Ventre Saint
grisl" roared the king, that's a good
one. ! had never expected to find such
a great spirit In such small village
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Great Northern Going Some.

Henry Nelson, deputy sheriff, who
also holds rights as a brakeman on
the Great Northern, returned to the
sheriff's office Monday, after having
taken the train exercise necessary to
keep in good standing He said one
freight from Troy to Whitefish on
which he was braking, was hauled
by 5000, and consisted of 81 loads,
mostly ties, poles and lumber, des-
tined for Minnesota Transfer and
points east Mr. Nelson has not been
on the road in his official capacity
since last fall, and noticed with much
interest and satisfaction the improve
ments being made all along the di-
vision, Strengthening out the num-
erous short curves along the river
and cutting down the grades. The
heavy steel rides so high on the ties
that traffic is now absolutely safe, no
matter how fast or heavy. As an in
dication of the possibilities on the
Great Northern, silk trains hauled
by two engines, rambled from Seat
tie to Troy in 91h hours, beating a
40-mile average and would be in New
York in less than 80 hours after
loading from the Seattle docks.-Kal-
ispell Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Could Use More Local Hngs.

notwithstanding to J. L
Schille, manager of Armours & Cont
pany, Spokane, 10000 pigs are
slaughtered every II months, yet the
company has to import pork from
the middle west to supply their mar
ket and could easily handle 800, 0Qu
pigs a year from this district if the
farmers would raise them.
"There is money to be made IN
hogs, but raising them is like any
other business in that some are sue
cessful while other fail.
"Our market is wide. We ship to
Manila, Honolulu and the orient We
filled one order for the Pacific fleet
of 100000 pounds of beef. We EN-
ploy between 300 and 400 continually
and have store facilities for between
100000 and 100000 pounds OF
meat"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Object to Stopping
Telegraph Service

The Interstate Utilities Company
has recently filed application with
the state railroad and public serv-
ice commission for permission to dis
continue its telegraph service at Lib
by. Both the City of Libby and the
]. Neils Lumber Company have filed
objections with the public service COM
mission protesting against allowing
disseminating of the telegraph serv-
ice by the Interstate. They base their
objections on the allegation that COM
petition is needed and that service has
been much more adequate since the
Interstate entered the field with tele-
graph service.
q The Interstate company alleges that
the service is not paying, that Libby
is the only Montana town where ii
provides telegraph service and that
it should be given permission to dis
continue it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Died Wilde Reading

The artist, John Singer Sargent. was
found dead In bed one morning iii 19aa
on the eve of sailing for the United
States. Beside him lay an open vol
ume Of the 'Dictionaire Philosophique'
of yoltaire. His glasses had beer
pushed up over his brow; he looked aS
II he were just taking nap. Tenny.
son died with his Shakespeare open Of
.Cymbeline." Macaulay, the historian
was found dead with the Cornhill mag
azine before him open at the first
chapter of Thackeray's "Loye the
Widower.n Mark Twain had beer
reading CarlyIe's French Revolution
when he died. There are worse ways
of dying. but we should hate to leave
q good book unfinished Exchange.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

The Junior High Honor Society put
on its first program last Friday, Bet
ty Garrett gave an Introductory
speech and the outline of the pro-
gram.
Alice Peterson and Lamar Rowland
gave readings, both of which were ex-
ceptionally good. Betty Garrett then
gave a piano solo, The Boys Glee
Club sang I'm Days of DID, and the
program was finished with a very
clever little play, a japanese Fairy
Tale The whole program went off
without a pause and the members of
the Senior High Honor Society who
attended had to admit that they felt
ashamed to think how much better
it was given especially the play, than
any that the High School ever put
on. Junior High has some very good
talent.