davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
A. NJ
530-Top o. the Mornin'.
6.30-OTgan program.
T.O0-Exercise program.
7.30-Morning devotion conducted by
Dad Kershner of Y. NJ. c. A.
s00-CrOSley Woman'S hour. with mu-
sicale Cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks.
e.00-Organ program.
9:l5-SeWing Circle.
9.40-Women's activities
9:45-Woodworth program (NBCl.
10.OO-ForecaSt cooking school (NBCl.
10.30-Weather. river and market reports.
10.55-Time signals.
IL :00-Organ concert.
11.3O-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:50-LiYestock reports.
IN.
l2:O0-National Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
12:45-Town and Country.
1:00-Ceutral States School of the Air.
2:00-Matinee Players.
2.45-Womans Radio Club.
3:00-U. S. Navy band.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13

FirSt class wigs cost about 800
apiece, and many London society
women spend as much as $1,000
a year to be kept supplied with
them.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati


WEDNESDAY
P NJ
4 00-Donhallrose trio.
4.30-Live stock report.
4;40-Closing stock.
4.55-LuckY Sambo.
5.O0-Henrv Theis orchestra from the Ho-
tel Sinton.
5.30-Clih Burns orchestra.
6.00-University Of Cincinnati Educa-
tiOnal series.
6.l5-Tony's Scrap Book.
6.30-Maytag Tadioette.
7.O0-Northwestern Yeast tNBCl.
7.30-Syvania Foresters (NBC).
8.OO-Studebaker Champions.
8.3O-Forty Fathom TraWlers (NBC).
9.O0-Weather announcement.
9:OO-KingtaSte Night Club.
9:3O-BrunSwick program.
l0.OO-Amos n Andy (NBC).
l0:15-Chime Reveries.
li.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
Il:30-Howard Melaney, the Singing Fire
man.
II Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light Companvl
WEDNESDAY
P N.
5.0O-Wheeler City Mission program.
530-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians tCBS).
600-Who's Who.
63O-Prest-O-Lite Company program.
790-Grand Opera concert iCBSl.
T30-Forty- -Gathom Trawlers tCBSl.
S.O0-Household entertainers
o.i5-WFBM studio artists program.
9 9.00-Atop the Indiana roof.
s30-In q Russian village lCBSl.
10 90 to II 00-Silent.
IL .00-The Columnist
iI.I5-Atop the indiana roof .
IL .45-The Indianapolis Times mlonlght
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
Snaps Out of Cold
In Record Time!

Did you ever hear of a fve-hour
remedy for colds? There is one, and
it really does bring you out COM
pletely. That achy, feverish feeling
vaniShes; drynesS and soreness
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-13
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

WEDNESDAY
PM
l2.I5-Music with your luncheon.
i.00-W. K Stewards book review.
1.30-Stock market reports.
P NJ.
4.I5-Ho-Po-Ne CLUB.
500-News flashes
5.3O-At close OF day music.
7:O0-Kay Jewelry's Rhythm Kings.
7:30-Kruse Harmony trio.
s.00-Crescent symphony.
9.OO-Wilking Music Company.
9.30-Pasouale Montani.
iO.O0-Oh.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

o'clock in the Congregational church, Rev. Henry D. Baker conducting the service. The bearers were Charles Todd, Manning Anderson. Charles Swenson and Everett May. There were beautiful floral offerings, and many out-of-town relatives attended. Burial was in the family lot in the Center cemetery.
 Mrs. Francis Herrick. social work CT, will be at the chapel in East Wood stock May 9th. from until 5 o'clock. She will have articles on sale made by the blind people. the proceeds going e the maker of the article. A partial list of articles are: Baskets, serving trays, tea stands. braided and woven rugs. knitted and crocheted articles aprons, towels. homemade candy, etc. It is surprising what articles these people make when they are taught by a teacher who is herself blind. Please come to the sale and help encourage these older blind people of our state.
 The Mid-Niters held their weekly meeting last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Patterson. It was also a surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Carrie Anderson. There were three tables of bridge. Miss Hattie Johnson was awarded the first prize; Mrs. Mary Williams, consola- ton; and Mrs. Ruby Christianson re ceived the first guest prize. Re treatments were served from pret- tilv decorated table, the favors be. ! ing dainty handkerchids. Guest. were present from Woonsoeket ana ] Pawtucket.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

od, as the pastor, Rev. H. D. Baker, also breaches at West Woodstock in the morning during the summer.
 Mrs. Charles May. Mir. and Mrs. George Frost and niece, Elane Palmer, all of Worcester, called on Mir. and Mrs. Everett May and J. s. May and family last Sunday.
 At the recent missionary meeting with Mrs. George A. Wetherell a ris- ing vote of thanks was given a former resident, Mrs. Mary P. Bixby. for her Easter gift of S20. She is now living in Pasadena, Calf, and recently ob- served her ninetieth birthday, and maintains a deep interest in her old home church.
 Mir. and Mrs. John s. May. Misses Mildred and Annette May. motored to Waterford last Saturday, visiting Harris $. May and wife, Mrs. May re- maining for few days visit. Harris May is suffering from temporary blindness in one eye owing to an in- lection from a diseased tooth. follow ing it's extraction.
 The "Men's" social last Friday eve mug dk iNE tANb Houet WAS we'll AL- tended and the committee served de- licious supper consisting of beef loaf mashed potatoes, corn, rolls, cake and coffee. The proceeds were $23.75. The committee consisted of Edmund Da- mon, Wendell Bosworth, Spencer Jor- dan, Ray Eddy, and Charles Peck ham.
 Windsor White, while driving to his home early last Thursday evening, was struck by q car coming from North Woodstock at the four corners at the county road Both cars were damag- ed. Mir. Whites ear turned around three times, and was stripped of three tires. Fortunately no one was injured. Several accidents have oc- cured at this particular place.
 The funeral of Walter Clemens was held last Thursday afternoon at two
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Mathematician

The wedding of Mas Ruth Ander- son and Herman Carlson took place on Saturday afternoon, April 27th, at 5 o'clock. at the Swedish Congregation al church in Woodstock. The eere- mony Was performed by Rev. Alfred Liljestrand, pastor of the church. The church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, pOtted plants and cut flowers.
 The bride. who was given away by her father. Charles Anderson, wore a white satin dress, trimmed with pearls. and tulle bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms and lace. She carried shower bouquet of hr dai roses.
 Miss signe Gran, cousin of the bride who maA maid of honor, wore q peach eeorgette dress trimmed with lace ana a silver lcafed head dress, and carried d bouquet 0f pink carnations.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Esther Nelson and Miss Julia Swenson, both cousins of the bride. They were dressed in nile green georgette and carried bouquets Of pink carnations Miss Nelson wore silver braid head dress. and Miss Swenson, gold braid headdress.
 The flower girls were Jane Nelson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs George Nei- son of Andover, and Dorothy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Nel- son of South Woodstock. They were dressed in peach organdie and carried baskets of cut flowers.
 The bridegroom was attended by his brother. Carl Carlson, as best man. The ushers were Harry, Albert, Oscar Anderson, brothers of the bride, and Arthur Swenson, cousin of the bride. 70 Promise Men was sung by Harry Strand The bridal party entered the church as the wedding march by Lo- hengrin was played by Miss Edith Hagstrom. After the ceremony, a short program was given. Recitations were given by Mrs. Frank Carlson and Emil Hjerpe. Rev, Alfred LilJestrand sang a solo and also made a short ad- dress.
 Following the congratulations the bridal party, relatives and friends
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Important Changes For Schools Be
 ing Conaidered

The matter of having the seventh and eighth grade pupils attend Wood stock Academy next September is be- ing looked forward to and is the much discussed question in Woodstock at the present time. During the month of April the town school committee. which is one hundred per cent for the plan. has held discussion meetings at South Woodstock at East Woodstock, and at West Woodstock. At ai three meetings there was much enthusiasm expressed for the idea.
 Some of the advantages as the townspeople see them are: l. The seventh and eighth grade pupils would have greater educational opportuni- ties. 2. The six grade one room schools could be more thoroughly taught. A teacher can teach SIX grades ID the same time more carefully than eight. 8. The pupils in the western, eastern and northern parts Of Woodstock would have equal opportunities with those living near the HiH. 4 The transportation would be carried on re- liably by buses and under proper su- pervision. 5. The opportunities for high school education should De more open to all the pupils of Woodstock. Pupils now leaving at the end Of the eighth grade would be encouraged to continue their education because of accustomed surroundings. Last year our grade schools graduated twenty six. of which only fourteen are now at the Academy. 6. The Academy cur ricula could be greatly enriched by larger enrolment from approximately fifty to no. z. The pupils can be ac- conamodated at the Academy with the present facilities but little changed. 1t will mean a greater and better use of the present buildings. s. The plan would eliminate the necessity at the
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Woodstock

Miss Florence Child enjoyed anoth- CT weekend at her home in Elmvale.
 Mir. and Mrs George Sampson are visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio.
 Mrs. Ralph Andrews was Ill last week, but is some better at this time.
 Principal and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and son spent last weekend out of town.
 Miss Rilla Child is able to take short trips and attend some of the social affairs.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Sew ing Society will meet at the church on Friday evening.
 Albert Williams is eonvalescing from his recent illness which confined him to his bed last week.
 Lloyd Williams has been confined to the house for nearly two weeks with an infected sore on his knee.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring field is having a weeks vacation with her sister, Miss Mary Flynn, at Cen tury Old cottage.
 Some radio owners in this section were pleased to hear Miss Mabel Ritch of Brooklyn, N. Y., when she rendered several solos from station WIZ, New York City, last week.
 The speaking and spelling contest of the rural schools was given at the hall last Wednesday evening. The hall was filled with relatives and friends to enjoy the program. Aside from the speaking and spelling there was special music and entertainment. Jane Johnson from the South Wood stock school &on first honors in speak ing. She lives on Coatncy Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

time being of having two rooms at East Woodstock. The present room could be used for the six grades. g.. Under the plan the local one room school Is maintained for the younger children, while the older ones are transported without difficulty under supervision 10. The pupils who are now getting Co the Academy the best way they can would be taken care of by the transportation without charge. II. IL is the policy of the school com mittee Co keep the schools open where the number of pupils is sufficient 10 have a school. This number is rough ly ten or more.
 The pupils in the western part of Woodstock would be greatly helped to have more education which they can not now have because of the hardship involved in getting to the Academy There are a number of pupils who would go on to high school in this part of the town if they had some way to get there This will give them a way. The transportation will also help to open this delightful region of Wood stock SO that the unused farms wil be occupied. People will see now that their children will have greater op- portunties.
 Every detail in the matter is being looked into carefully to see that the plan works for the advantage of all. Questions will be gladly answered about any specific detail by any mem Der of the committee. There will be special town meeting at Woodstock Tuesday, May II, at which time the people will express their opinion.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
East Woodstock

Miss Eunice Pike spent the week. .,a with her schoolmate, Ruth Palmer in P0mfret.
 Miss Sarah Pike, teacher at Spring uill Mansfield, is enjoying weeks vacation at her home.
 Miss Carrie Bosworth of South. Ar;Ige spent the weekend with Wen. 1eU Bosworth and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Cady ana Eftle son spent Sunday in Hubbard ston Mass, with relatives.
 NIT. and Mrs. Lester Bearce are en- .ertaining the latter's sister, Mrs. Jas Barnes. and children of Pawtucket R. H.
 Mrs. Wadsworth Tyler and two children of West Hartford spent last veek with the formers parents, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Thomas.
 Miss Edna Taylor, employed in the telephone exchange in Putnam, spent inc weekend with her parents, Mir and Mrs. William Taylor.
 Louis Young and family recently moved from the two-family house in inc Factory street to the John Nj Paine farm in the Paine district.
 The entertainment committee of the Library Association are arranging for aStunt Show at the Community House on the evening of May 10th.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burbank and little son Robert returned to Bedford Hills. N. Y., Wednesday night, after a visit of several days with L. H. Lin. deman and wife.
 Services at the Congregational church will be held at 9.30 o'clock standard time, during the summer mnnfhs and daylight saving time neri.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
No Likeness of William.

There Is no authentic portrait, mar. ble or bronze. of Roger Williams ex. tant. When in 1872 the state of Rhode Island presented his statue 10 the na ton the artist had to make ii from an ideal conception
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

marched down to the church parlors, where a reception was held. The church parlors were prettily deeorat- cd in pink and white crepe paper and cut flowers Mrs. John Anderson was caterer and Mir. and Mrs. Trunk
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

Carlson acted as host and hostess.
 There were many useful and beauti- ful gifts received. including money.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
THREW BOOK AT HIM

William Koroff, who plead gull ty in a Fairbanks court to pos ,sessing a fire-arm without having obtained an aliens special license, was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500. The Judge said, in passing sentence, according to the News Miner, that Korof had a bad reputation, was notoriously a violator of the law and had liv- ed in Fairbanks for years without visible means of support.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
!!EE:CRO BANDITS STICK UP BANK
 KILL. 0LD MAN
ASSOCIATION OFFERS REWARD FOR ROBBERS DEAD OR
 ALIVE

CHICAGO, Jan., 28, P)-Martin French, 7O-years-old was shot and Killed and two officers of bank were wounded by three negro ban- .rjits wbo held I'D the Franklin Trust & Savings Bank and escaped with 8 900 after a furious gun bat tie that lasted five minutes.
 Alarmed by the number of bank Iholdnps perpetrated recently, the Chicago S Cook County Bankers Association has offered a reward ioof S1 900 alive or S2,50O dead for a bandit known to have participated Ijn the bank robbery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
COLD BONANZA |S
 STRUCK IN GROUP
 AT ALM0, COLORADO

ALMA, Colo, Jan., 28, P-A bonanza gold strike has been made in the Orphan Boy mine. The mille is controlled by William P. Holleck- CT and James Lawrence, Denver men, ss,d operated under the man. agement of A. E. Moynihan, mining engineer.
 The report given by Moynihan stated that gold vein several feet thick had just been opened and that the first assays indicated gold values as high as 942 ounces gold to the ton, or a value per ton Of $13,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29

Frye Bruhns Baby Sect Is unes eeIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29

The unidentified body of the man found recently on the north end of Horse Island, in South eastern Alaska, was buried in the Juneau cemetery last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE ,REAM 50 c. PINT $1.O0 A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29

lf you haven't trteo rrye.Bruhn'a Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE
 CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 PINT-S1.00 QUART.
 WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-05
REP. BRETON FINDS EU-
 ROPE FULL OF DECEIT

NEW Y0RK.--Returning from "a trip abroad in the midst of heated discussion over the Anglo French na- val agreement, Fred A. Britten mr val agreement, Representative Fred A. Britten of Illinois, member of the House maya, affairs committee. issued a caustic criticism of European diplo- macy today
 The Europeans are always talking peace and constantly. preparing for war;" Bcitten said. European diplo- macy is still based ~ fundamentally upon deceit
 There are more men under, arms in Europe today than in 1914, before the war;" .Briten said. '.The. Kellogg peace pac. recently signed by most of the important powers, may be a great step forward in the prevention of fu- ture wars, but it will have to be tried out in an;mosity before Il will believe in the honesty of purpose of Euro pean diplomats"
 Brittan said peace in Central Flu rope could be insured best by three moves: The removal of troops from the Rhine. tearing up the Versailles treaty and rewriting it under peace full conditions, and establishment of definite separations payments for Germany
The Kusko times., 1929-01-05

Fork except during the highest stages of the river.
 Spread Work Out
 Work af1 these several projects will be spread out over a number of years, it was indicated by Major Elliott, who said. SIt is now believed that all these projects cannot be undertaken within the resources that probably will be made available. and the pro- gram for next year cannot be made until 1t is known how much money will be available. Maintenance work will be done on all routes included in the system over which there is any traffic at al"
The Kusko times., 1929-01-05
Loafng Does It.

Senator Reed Shoot, a Washing ton Iuaca.ct: :. was co,.1.Inning the communistic propaganda made by the bolsheviks
 Their propaganda teaches, if it teaches anything" he said, "that the poor can bring about the millennium if they act like the farm hand.
 The boss farmer, in the middle of he afternoon, found this farm hand lying under tree smoking;sa cigar cite
 What ye doin' thar, Sam?' said the farmer. sRestin.?'
 Nope.' said Sam, met .perzackly restin', for hain,t tired Pm jest waitin' fer the sunsto go down, so'slI kin qui work
The Kusko times., 1929-01-05
Fakotna, Alaska, January }, 1929.
6 PROJECTS RECEIVE FAVOR ABLE CONSIDERATION BY THE
 ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION

ipsT ton Hllle, packed Dy horses at t tcest of about S5 per ton mile. or by tiogsleds at a cost of about S6.5O per ton mile. With suitable sled, wagon Cor auto truck roads, these freight 1rates can be and have been reduced to ifron s0.60 to S1.30 per ton mile.
 Maintenance Cost Increases.
 he large mileage on which con :struction has been completed makes necessary large annual expenditure. This has resulted in a material pro- 1portIon of the annual appropriations ! in the past few years being spent for maintenance. However. as it was noted by Major Elliott, there has al- ways been q fair-sized balance avail able for new construction.
 But all ef the needs of the Terri sory fer additional roads have not been met Major Elliott added. The tCommission has endeavored to keep in sclose touch with the situation and has studied the existing conditions with d Aview of undertaking the most badly needed projects whenever it has suffi- .tcient funds.
 Sixteen such projects, either wholly Inew or new extensions to existing routes, have been put in this class. While they have been favorably con- ssidered, it is not possible to definitely program them for initial construction ipending appropriations therefor.
 On Upper Yukon.
 sOne such route is that connecting Eagle, on the Upper Yukon river, with the Fortymile district, where summer freight route is needed to link the river with the placer mining projects. This region is now served 'by winter sled road and summer trails. Prospecting, dredging and ;and hydraulic mining operations are in progress there in the vicinity of Dome and Chicken creeks.
 Another route is that between Gull lkana and .Christochena and it's it's fu- tture extension to Shisana. This is highly mineralized area containing known deposits of silver, lead, copper :and gold. Operations there are now greatly handicapped by lack of trans lportation facilities. But, in spite of tthe difficulties encountered in trans lportation, considerable money is being spent in development. And in case of future construction of road that will connect the Nebesna region with upper Lynn canal, either at Skagway GOT Hsines, this would be an .import- ;ant link in the system.
 Open Copper Area.
 A road opening up the Kotsina area and connecting it with the Copper River X Northwestern Railroad has been considered with favor. It would tie to the railroad at ;Strelna. This district contains numerous copper prospects upon which considerable de- welopment has been done, Major FL Hiott said The annual traffic now amounts to about 150 tons.
 The development of new copper