davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Dial ze,isters


Io:05-WCCO (5i01. Mfnneapolis-St Paul
Erickson'S orchestra
i0:I5-WRVk (l110l, Richmond-OrEan
iO:30-KMOX f1090l. st. LouiS-Wylie's
orchestra.
WGN (720l. Chicago-Concert and
dance orchestra.
WCAH 1880, ColumbuS-Studio
IL 30-KOA ls40), Denver-GypSy songs.
l1:15-ROA (830l. Denver--Melody Maids
1l;3o-KSTP tl46Ol. st. Paul-National
limited
KOA (S3ol. Denver-Gypsy songs.
WISH (tl20), Milwaukee-Kruege S
band.
haw. frolic.
12:00-KYW 1920, Chicago-Insomnia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
In Air.Today

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
East wind, IL miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 30.25 at sea level;
temperature. II; ceiling and visi-
hilitY unlimited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Cook Flies Back Home

H. Weir Cook, Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana general manager,
returned today from TT. Wayne,
where he few Tuesday on business
in a CurtiSS Robin monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

Henry M. Bowling, local attorney,
spoke before the Parent-Teacher
association of Shortridge,. high
school Tuesday night. Miss Mary
Pratt, a 5hortridge teacher, also
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
City Stations
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
WFBM u23O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
ZOO to 9;OO-Pep Unlimited Club.
I9:S0-Aunt Sammys hour
l;OO-FuIler-Ryde morning musicale
NoOn-Lenten services from Roberts PorL
church.
12:SO-Farm period.
4;30-WFBM studio orchestra,
9:U0-Children's knowledge.
5;lS-"Say 1t With Flowers"
O'Sc-Thapter day from the New
5:45--".What's happening" late news
from n. The indianapolis Times; news
6:0O-Longine's times; weather forecast,
G.ao- columbia nba u GLIB dinner ensemble:
Se: :aS Club dinner ensemble.
S:0o-Wheeler City Mission sacred hour.
8:30-Marmon hour of music
9:30-Indiana Ballroom music
10000 to 1i:00-SiIent.
the Columnist.
i i1.:aaSS-Solumbia Club orchestra.
I2:OO-Sign off.
WEDNESDAY
WKBF d4OO) INDIANAPOLIS
Hoosier Athletic Club
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Studio program.
Iu;%5-IntereSting bits of history, courtesy
,o.oo of indianapolis public library.
Io;SV-Livestock and grain market; weather
and shippers forecast.
l9;45-WkBF shopping service.
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner hour concert.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club,
s:Wp-Studio program. 81
S;00-The Girl Friends.
2:00-EIrestone Corner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
WEW G0O) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
7:O0-NBC System-Sunkist Serensders to
WEAF, WRC. WCAE, KSD, woo,
VITO, WTAG. WV. WILT, WGF,
WGN (7 720, GhicagoaEloorEalker;
electric hour.
WIP t6I0l, Philadelphia-Ma
quartet; Hawiia1rs.
NBC Systenl-Mobilol orchestra to
K XIX, WIZ. wLw. XIV. WREN.
KSTP, WTdJ, KOA, KVoO.
Columbia-Daguerrotyp songs OF
-CoIunbiaMopers. 1.-THE Mikado.,
'' KsTP 1466), st. Paul~sweetest
KPRc PFC $500, Houston-studio.
NBC System-Intimate musicale to
WEAF. WV.
KOA $500. Denyer-Brown Palace
wBAP 5000. Fit. worth-sunhOwer
woCo (81o). Mpls.-st. Paul--Mer-
MIC ystem-lsylvania Foresters to
WIZ, KDKA.
s:O0-NBc (wEAF. 66O)-1pana Trouba-
s:so-NBc GwEAF, ssol-PalmOliye hour
Columbia--La Palma Smoker,
WBBM (770), Chicago-Dance or
wBAU 1900, TT. wOrth-Gypsy
wHAM (iIeo,, Rochester = On
Wings of Song.
MIC system-Cabin door to WIZ,
9;sO--NBC IWEAF. 66o)-eold strand or
coIimbia-Nieht Club rolnances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
LINCOLN FOR SUFFRAGE
Advocated Votes for Women, Says
Attorney General.

Attorney General.
Abraham Lincoln was one of the
first to advocate woman suffrage,
James M. Ogden, general,
declared Tuesday night at a
patriotic meeting at Ft. Friendly,
512 North Illinois street.
Lincoln made his first declaration
for equal rights for women in 1886,
Ogden said.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Ben Harrison Camp of Sons of
Union Veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
SENATE PASSES
BILL TO TIGHTEN
DRY PENALTIES
Four Day Debate on Jones
Measure Causes Jam in
Upper House.

SENATE
Considers Edge Nicaraguan canal
survey.
Memorial services for members who
died during SEVENTEEN session.
Tariff revision hearing, ways ana
means committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

A sword fish off the coast of Sac Paulo, Brazil stabbed an eye out of the fisherman who caught him. Another fisherman lost toe to an angry captive of the deep.
 
 Marie Vogel, Chicago high school student, has collected 1000 Amer ican coins, including 240 specimens of pennies Her collection is val ued at $4,000.
 1-c-
 The Soviet Government is work ing toward the eventual establish ment of the seven-hour day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
HOOVER TAKES SCOUTS OATH
 AS PRESIDENT
President-elect Is Tender. foot And More Log
 Buyers Are Wanted

How the President of the United States becomes a Boy Scout is de- scribed interestingly in late is sue of the news-m magazine Time, in an article that should be interest ing not only to Scouts but also to those supporting the movement, "Log-buyers' and others. It is true that the President automati- cally becomes Honorary President of the Orgization, but he must take the Scout oath.
 How President-elect Hoover took the oath recently in Florida is the subject of the Time article. In the ceremony he was given Tender foot badge by the smallest Scout in the troop of 36 boys. He made the usual pledge to do at least one good turn daily.
 New subscribers to the local Boy Scouts cabin fund continued to re- port today to the Scout Council. Some only bought half log but no distinction is made in making pub lie the names of donors. Persons desiring to subscribe to the fund and whose names do not appear are asked to telephone members Of the Council and give the amounts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
BEHRENDS WILL co NTINUE ITS
 SELLING PLAN
Popularity of 92S Mar shall Field Combination
 Is Proven Tn Juneau

The popularity of B. M. Behrends company's merchandising connec- tion with Marshal Field 6 Com pany of Chicago, internationally known in the dry goods field and regarded as one of the greatest de- partment stores in the world, has proven so generally during 1928, that it will be continued this year, according to E. R. Alcott, buyer for the local firms dry goods de- pertinent.
 Under this arrangement" MT. Alcott said, "the public will benefit by having offered to it a monthly speciality in quality goods at an exceptional price During 1928 our company offered a varied list of worthwhile articles known as the Combination XX'' plan. A hearty response from the Juneau buying public was experienced, and, so suc- cessful were the monthly events, the same plan VIII be carried out this year"
 MT. Alcott said that Marshal Field & Company has selected in every community in the country a leading department store and form ed a connection that results in each of these places offering the same product at the same price. B. M. Behrends Company has been chosen for a second time for the Juneau link in this chain, making it possible for it to offer the same merchandising plan that proved popular last year.
 Readers of The Empire are ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Williams, of Hoonah was entered at the hospital yes- terday afternoon and this morning underwent a major operation. Hel condition was reported as favor able. Mrs. Williams came from Hoonah on a gas boat yesterday
 Ike Weathers is a patient at St. Ann's, with a severe cold. MT. Weathers operates a fishing boat from Juneau and was forced to lay up his craft on account of his ill., ness.
 Mrs. A. Hagland underwent a major operation this morning and soon after was stated to be doing well. Mrs. Haglund was received at the hospital yesterday.
 Richard McRoberts, who h. s been confined since February 5, was today reported quite low. He is suffering with heart trouble and other ailments which have kept him i'll for some time and that have resisted efforts at treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
BASKET TEAM OFPETERSBURC
 LIONS GUESTS

The visiting members of the Pe- tersburg basketball team and coach- es were the guests of the Juneau Lions at the weekly luncheon to- day noon. President Lester D. Henderson introduced the coaches, J. E. Anes and R. O. Warfield, who both responded with words of appreciation and expressing that may the best team win tonight, '' the last game of the Southeast Alaska Conference series. Coach Warfield introduced the players present: Joe Kahklen, Arnold Was wick, Herbert Mjorud, Harold Run stad and Frank Gordon
 Each of the players expressed their feelings at their losing ths match last night, and promised to do better tonight"
 R. E. Robertson cautioned the boys regarding the Fairbanks team saying that the squad of that towr was a fast, heady bunch of play CTS, and adding that in the event that the Petersburg team wins to- night and later goes to Fairbanks for them to be prepared to give an overly good account of them selves.
 Other than being host to the team and it's coaches, the club had little of importance before it to- day. A report was made by Rob- ert Simpson regarding the progress of the scout cabin fund that is be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

they desire to subscribe. The fund is now about $20O short of the amount set by the Council as necessary to build an adequate cabin.
 The list of subscribers as an- nounced today follows:
 Harold Post, M L. Merritt, R. L. Mize, James Wickersharn, Juneau Dairy, MT. Thompson, Guy Me Naughton, Isadore Goldstein, Harri Machine Shop, Floyd Betts, Rice Ahlers Co, California Grocery, Lions Club, L. H. Metzgar, w. B. Kirk, American Legion, Robert Simpson, J. F. Mullen, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Miss Venetia Pugh, Miss Minnie Goldstein, R. E. Robertson, Chas. Goldstein, E. P. Pond, H. l.. Faulkner, J. w. Leivers, David Ramsey, Allen Shattuck, Eddie and Willie Rodenburg, w. s. Pullen, F. Garnick, H. R. Shepard E. Cas- tonguay, Empire Printing O., c. H. Flory, Emil Krause, chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
LAWMAKERS TO
 BE HERE SOON
Several Due on Northwest. ern Tomorrow Others
 on Alameda, Queen

Members of the Ninth Alaska Legislature will nearly all arrive in Juneau between Thursday and Sun day for the 60-day session which convenes here next Monday morn ing in A. B. Hall By Sunday all of the members except one will be on hand in readiness to assume their duties as makers of laws for the people of Alaska.
 Joe Mcdonald, of the Fourth Di- vision, it is believed, will not be able to be here for the opening ceremonies. Mrs. Mcdonald has been seriously ill in Seattle for several months and, as none of the passenger lists received, has contained his name, it is believed he is detained there.
 Five members of the Alaska Leg islature left Seattle this morning for Juneau on the steamer Queen and will arrive here Sunday. Fif- teen other lawmakers are enroute here from south and west.
 Those leaving s tile today, were: Senators Luther c. Hess, Fairbanks, and Arthur Frame, An- chorage, and Representatives liar " Donnelly, Fourth Division, A. J. Lomen, Second, and Frank H. Eos ter, Third.
 Senators J. H. Anderson, Second, w. A. Steel and Charles Benjamin, First Division, and Representatives A. N. Nylen, Second, P. c. McCor- mick and A. H. Zeigler, First, are expected to arrive on the steamer Alameda, Friday.
 Members expected to come here from the westward on the North western tomorrow include: Sena- tors R. N. Sundquist, Second, A. J. Dimond, Third, J. H. Dunn, Fourth, and Representatives Henry Burgh. Second, J. H. Murray, E. R. Tar water, H. H. McCutcheon, Third, Walter Fisher and R. c. Rothen- berg, Fourth.
 Representative c. J. Woofter of the Second Division has been here far sometime renewing old friend ships. The other two members, who reside here, are Representatives Allen Shattuck and Grover O. Winn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
PRELIMINARY REPORT ON MAIL ORDERS TO
 BE MADE TO CHAMBER

A preliminary report of the To- cal mail order survey will be made to the Chamber of Commerce by R. E. Robertson, chairman of the special committee, at that organi- zation's regular weekly noon lunch con meeting Thursday. It is ex- pected several visitors will be pres ent.
 There is little routine business to be transacted, it was announced today. The meeting is expected to be through with by 1 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
tiat.-l.a !onai Newsreen

ing sponsored by the Lions. He stated that over $4OO had been pledged to date and expressed the feeling that at least $2O0 more would be raised before the cam paign closed.
 MT. Robertson explained that the money that has been raised to date would build a small cabin and he said that it would be regretful thing if for the want of the small additional sum required that a small cabin would have to be con- structed. He added, however, that the fund was increasing and he feels confident that the necessary amount will be available when the time comes to start construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27

vised to search It's columns dili- gently from week to week in anti cipation of what is to come as the Behrends- Marshal Field connection will bring exceptional offerings from month to month This con- nection in no way affects the own ership or management of the local company, and the new arrange ment simply increases the buying power of those in the nationwide plan," he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
Takes Life in 'O,On DeUised
 Electric Chair

. LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. . 27.-Facing trial on charge . of assault, G eorge Mayo, . aged 45 years, seated himself . in an electric chair of his . own devising.
 Q He was dead when the po- c lice found him.
 . Two electrodes, attached to . a wall plug by an electric . cord, were clamped against . Mayo's head by a tightly . pulled down hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS

A cable announcing the arrival in Seattle of Judge Hooley, of Dublin, Ireland, who expects to arrive in Juneau next week and will be the guest of Mir Elmer Reed. The Judge will be accompanied to Ju- neau by his two wards, Rose and Betty Mccoy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-27
LAST CARD PARTY

The last of the popular series of five card parties given by the Women of Mooseheart Legion will be held at the Moose Hall, Thurs day evening, February 28, at p. m. The grand prizes for the series will be awarded. adv.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15

opinion of Justice w. Harding, U. s. District Judge Of the First Division of Alaska, which speaks for itself.
 The facts brought out in the trial were these;
 On December oth, 1928, tlon Ketchikan School Board adoDted a resulotion reading thus; That hereafter the Ketchikan SchCol Board would accept only those students in this locality who are not acceptable to the United States Bureau of Education. This was just their way of say- ing that thereafter no natives Cor Indians) would be admitted to the Ketchikan Public School"
 Pursuant to this resulotion, F.. A. Kearns, the Superintend- cnt. dismissed four Indian girls including one Irene Jones. All of these but one were in the sixth grade and none were over l2 years of age.
 At the trial of the case on a writ of mandamus, the school board changed their defense and tiled to show that the girl was excluded because the room was cvercrowded and that she was acceptable to the United States Bureau of Education.
 The evidence showed that after the four girls were sent out, MT. Kearns had seven seats taken out of the sixth grade room taught by Miss Howe and that there were still two vacant seats there; and in the sixth grade room taught by a Miss Nelson, there were still five va cant seats; and that there were four students in the sixth grade who lived outside the city limits of Ketchikan.
 The principles of law affirmed by Judge Harding are not new.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15

0ER OA AVAAA@A 1AOO~ principal point affirmed lad not provred Tor the sega- thisthat the gaton o the raceS the AlaSA1 system schools of Alaska legislature could not GO so Act This decision IS notaple Vc- designated sect tory for those Wno pee7e that title 4S the United public schools are TOT tne puohc that Congress THE OPlN1ON IN FIFE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
 DIVISION AT JUNEA, minor appearing by and ) though Guardian ad Litcm
 ) No. 1923 K. A. R Ellis, P. Gilmore Carlson ) School Board the incorporated City of J<etchikan Alaska, Defendants )
 This case came on fo, hearing ate ave writ of nandamus issued in this cause and plaintiffs evidence 
 the stipulation this that Irene Jones, appeared guardian Item, Paul Jones' child civilized nfe
 legislature of Alaska provide for schools in territory 48 UsCA which provides that:
 legislature of Alaska to establish
 maintain schools white children children civilized fife terri territorial that pose"
 Ketclikan into legislature the Territory Alaska with section makes provision the segregation of it refer the color of to be necessarily be construed the light of the section quot limiting authority legislature provide schools children children blood There child legal to attend the schools in Ketchikan
 general children virtually practice shown pleadngs contention has advanced however that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
STUDENTS PET
AND SMOKE AS
TEACHERS TALK
Outdoor University at Den
yer DisseminateS KnoWI-
edge in Informal Way.

DENVER. Aug. 2. - A university
where the students bring their pet
dogs TO class. where the merl-and
women, too-smoKe while listening
10 their professors and where it Is
suspected 2 little love making goes
on in the rear row, is the latest in
Denver educational circles.
At q Greek smphitheater on 6
knoll in a grassy park overlooking
the hay. lavender Rocky Noun
tsins 10 the west. the classes Of the
Outdoor university meet shortly
after dusk.
The students, fappers and their
tov friends. housewives and their
children, white haired pioneers and
their wives. stroll about the flower
reds. admire the ever changing Wis
faS Of the mountains and chat un-
III p. m when Chancellor Sidney
p. Whipple mounts the rostrum TO
introduce the speaker Of the eve
ming.
The lecture may be on chemistry,
or earthquakes. or astronomy. What
ever it Is. the students Of the Out
door university settle back on the
grass 70 listen for an hour. Dogs
sre quoted. babies are given play
things. pipes are lighted and the
class is begun.
1.-THE Outdoor university as or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
A dash of sugar does not
make vegetables sweet
Il little sugar develops the natural
vegetable adyors

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made that two
groups of women cooking experts recently re-
discovered the old secret of using a dash OF
sugar in the cooking of vegetables (prefer-
ably cooked in little water). 1t should be made
clear to everyone that the purpose of using
this small amount of sugar is not to make the
vegetables taste sweet. That is not the case
at all AS one of the women-a nationally
known authority-says, the sugar not only in
creases the delieacy Of favor but it brings out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

gsnized here" said Whipple, who
started il with the financial aid Of
2. G.. Bonfils. publisher of the Den
yer Post. is unique in educational
annals.
We have no set courses, no tut
ton. no attendance record and no
rules. The students can get ND and
walk out in the middle Of q lecture
II II doesn't interest them.
we started it simply because We
believe there is need for the in
formal purveying Of knowledge to
the masses
Recognized authorities upon their
subjects, usually professors from
various Colorado institutions Of
higher learning. are the teachers At
the Outdoor university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

distinctive qualities of the vegetables She adds that
dash of the freshness of favor large measure
that have become slightly wed and helps to
heghten the color of the vegetables.
advise making vegetable foods sweet This
does do that The thing about
little that it develops the natural avors OF the tood
the other seasonings used
skinny, figure questionable
willing follow the dictates of medical
and the members of their family to eat
varied unhsvored foods bland and
patab sugar fresh and stewed fruits cereals
desserts cooked vegetables and meats delicious to
perfect flavor Good food promotes
good health. The Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

minutes, then chill and add one cup
raspberry juice. two cups orange
juice, one-fourth cup lemon juice
and one cup whole raspberries.
Pour into glasses containing ice.
Serves six.
JANE SABINA WOERNER.
Lawrence. Ind, Box 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Two layers of fluffy sponge cake,
iced all over with fresh, creamy
strawberry butter cream icing,
Serve it with your Sunday din
ner dessert. Each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

freshly grated cheese and then in
chopped parsley. Chill thoroughly
and pack in picnic lunch or serve
with sandwiches for a porch supper
This recipe makes eight balls. This
mixture is good for sandwich filling
also. MRS. ZELLA CHECK.
r. r. is, Box 45-L indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Spicy, snappy cookie cakes with
the old fashioned ginger taste.
Try a pound-specially priced
this week. Pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
ELECTROCUTE WHALES
Strong Current Sent Through Hsr-
pooh Is New Method.

LONDON. Aug. "A new method
Of happening whales is more GER
tain Of the kill and less painless
TO the animal.
A metal line Is attached 10 the
harpoon and when it is imbedded in
the victim a strong current is turned
on. electrOcuting the whale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Ham and Eggs-Pcnic style

One-half cup cooked ham,
chopped: Q tablespoons salad dress
ing boiled or mayonnaise, grated
cheese; 2 hard-cooked eggs, 2 small
cucumber pickles, teaspoon pre-
pared mustard, chopped parsley.
Chop or grind ham, eggs and
pickles together, add mustard and
salad dressing Form mixture into
round or egg-shaped balls. roll in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Fried Green Tomatoes

Slice. salt and pepper medium
sized green tomatoes. Let stand or
drain five or ten minutes Roll in
-four. Have fat hot in skillet. Lay
tomatoes in and season with butter
to give them a delicate brown.
MRS. OtDA RICHESON.
MOrgantovn, Ind. r. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
CantaIoUpe Frappe

Mix the pulp Of two cantaloupes
with two cups sugar and one fourth
cup lemon juice and pass It
through fine sieve. Freeze and
serve in the chilled rinds Of the
melons
MRS. MARGARET DAILY.
TT Bancroft street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Summer Jelly Salad

A deliciouSly cool salad can be
made by using chopped cucumbers
and grated pineapple in a tomato
gelatin salad. Serve chilled on let
tuce with mayonnaise.
E. BOYLE.
1918 Bradbury avenue, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

The average American home uses
artificial light seven hours a day
during December and only two and
one-half hours during June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Raspberry Shrub

Boil together three-fourths cup
sugar and two cups water three