davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times Aviation Editor

7 RECEIVED my second flying les
i son in the air today, and after
my first hour Of instruction, it seems
to me that Lindbergh's laurels are
safe for awhile, any way.
The high point of today's lesson
at Hoosier airport was three land
ings and take-offs of the Travel Air
biplane, in which Z played leading
part, with my patient instructor,
Bob Shank, pulling me out of
trouble each time.
To my surprise, on the first take
off. Shank. through the planes
telephone headset, instructed me to
take off.
REMEMBERING his instructions of
the first lesson, I pushed the stick
forward, then pushed forward on
the throttle.
With roar the motor speeded
up. the plane began moving, and
the tail lifted of the ground, Elt-
ting the plane in flying position.
Pull back on the stick and put
the nose in a climbing angle"
Shank sang out.
With a couple of parting bumps
Of the wheels on the ground, the
plane nosed up AID we were off.
NTHILE 1 was doing this, Shank
w was holding the stick to be
able to correct my mistakes.
Soon We Strengthened out, on a
flying, angle.
Try to keep the nose of the plane
on the horizon, the wings level, and
fly a straight line down that road
ahead Of us, the Lafayette pike, Z"
Shank instructed
got started in the direction in
dicated, but kept veering to the left,
until I was flying at right angles
with the road. Discovering the left
wing was low, causing the plane to
veer left, I pushd the stick to the
right.
Then the motor seemed to be rae
ing too fast That was caused by
permitting the nose to drop below
the horizon while looking at the
wings.
" A LII right, Shank said, after 1
L A got Strengthened out again,
bank your right wing, then give it
little right rudder, and turn
around and fly in the opposite di-
rection."
Again the nose got away from me.
After several more turns, first right
and then left, my instructor pointed
out Hoosier airport on the ground
and told me to cut the throttle and
try to glide down for landing.
That was great sport, just coaSting
along with the nose down a little
and the motor idling, banking first
to the right and then to the left,
trying to maneuver the plane so it
would land at the proper point on
the field and headed in the right
direction.
A S the trees and fences near the
L n Airport began to loom up pretty
large. I was instructed to open the
throttle little, as we were too low
to stretch our glide to the airport
AS we we're about fifteen feet from
the ground. Shank took the stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

save an enormous expenditure of
human labor in our city. Each tiny
gas flame replaces and eliminates
the hauling, storing, shoveling and
Pretending required for the use Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
..your Servant Gas that makes
ice, heats water and cooks food
in the Modern Home

The tiny, blue-white
flame that glows above
a gas burner in your
home is the only visible
evidence you have of
a marvellous co-ordi-
Mechanical and human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

IdCIUII UL III6CIIdIIICdI dIIOl
efficiency. Consider, for a
moment, the great under
ground network of pipes
that spread out from your
gas con1pany's plant = as
do the limbs, branches and
twigs of a great tree.
Invisible carriers of an in
visible fuel = these pipes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

solid fuel. Because it is the simplest
and most versatile Of fuels, GAS
brings both beauty and comfort to
the modern home. Beauty through
the elimination Of such unsightly
things as ash cans, fuel bins, gar
bage pals and trash heaps. Comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

A S the trees and fences near the
IA Airport began to loom up pretty
large, I was instructed to open the
throttle a little, as we were too low
to stretch our glide to the airport
AS we we're about fifteen feet from
the ground, Shank took the stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17

bY Virtue OF us eII0TLIeSS,
automatic control.
In the completely modern
home, GAS cooks food,
heats water, freezes ice,
destroys rubbish and heats
the home - all for an
astonishingly nominal cost.
Do you lack one or more
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
FOSTERING MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRY

The news dispatches carry an item to the effect that Persia has just hired three mining engineers at salary of $5O0O each to suggest of developing the mineral resources and mining activity of that try.
 In Alaska, we had some mining engineers on the payroll to act in that capacity, but most of them were cut off at the pockets and now, it is said, they are over in Russia telling the Soviets how to get ore out of the ground, while miners scratch their heads and ponder
 There are dozens of properties within radius of 20 niles of Seward where there are showings that seem to justify development There many complex which have been properly tested for treat nent and the mine haven't the money to em- poy high priced metaurgists to determine right treat ascertain whether the ores are worth developing
 Either the federal territorial government should supply this help. Right there is movement foot at Anchorage to start shelter; this sort of assistance would be wonderful help to those who see possibilities in smelter project Certainly the miners and Prospectors not lackadasca. They are entitled o this expert advice and aid As it is the Geolo gica Survey seems be about the only where any assistance be obtained-when they have the time, for their field staff also cut down and advice given And principally, in Alaska the Geological Survey, is map-makng organization
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
NINERAL EXHIBIT. ON
 DISPLAY ls ALASKA
 GOLD RUSH I5 SHOWN

An exhibit prepared by the Colorado School of Mines was on display in the lobby Wi the Para mount theater recently accord ing to the Denver Mining Record This exhibit was shoVn. in con- Junction with Rex Beach's popn- Iar story of the Alaskan gold rush. "The Spoilers.'
 The feature of this exhibit was la valuable book. De He. MatalIica,
 pub. ished ia l621. This book Which is one of tha original cop- lies of the second edition, is the first complete and systematic treatise on mining and metal- Glurgy ever written.
 The author is Argria0la, which is the Latinized form of the Ger- man name Bauer He was born in l4a0, and was one. of the fore-
 most scholars of his time The first edition was written iii Latin, which was the language
 of the educated in the Middle Ages. The book was translated into English by President and
 Mrs. Herbert Hoover in 1912
 The original volume printed in Latin was presented to the Colo-
 rado School of Mines by the late D WI Brunton, honOred Colorado
 Mining Engineer.
 The remainder of the exhibit consisted mainly of native gold,
 models of platinum and gold
 nuggets, telluriu1n gold. rich ores,
 fools gold and samples of mar
 castle, galena calcopyrite and tetrahedrite. ##.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
GAME TOMORROW

seizing Dame Opportunity by the forelock it has been decid- ed to play a game of basketball between the Army and High School teams tomorrow night, Tuesday, in the Seward AthIe- tic Club Gymnasium. To- date the Army five are the city champs but the Ponies expect to be sit- ting on top with the crown after tomorrow's game F'or the pre- lfminary the City Women and Hiah School girls. A large crowd is looked for as two trains will be in and the sS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
RADIUM OUTPUT SMALL

WASHINGTON, Dec., 15, tPl-- Only about one and one-quarter pounds of radium with a value of approximately s5O,00O,0oO have been produced for world use since its discovery late in the 18th century, says the Bureau of Mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENT

After ten years of alleged prohibition enforce ment recent report shows that at Elizabeth, New Jersey, the arrest of intoxicated persons in 1929 rested in 1929 against 209 in 1920 Arrests for dsor dery conduct totaled 698 in 1929 against 458 in l9 28, increase of about third in year. Sixty persons arrested and convicted of driving automobile while intoxicated These figures do not include of course the hundreds of persons escorted home by the police treated in hospitals for drink ing but not arrested
 In one block, in Salt Lake City before prohibition there 12 saloons. Now there are 40 bootleggng joints in the block No wonder the vets have had a hard fight with So much bootleg money opposing them.
 So live that when your summons comes you will have good alibi
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

It is estimated that in the Alaska fisheries for 1929, 29, 9,283 persons were engaged M work, 13216 in Southeastern Alaska, 7776 in Central Alaska and 8,291 in Western Alaska. ##".#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or caIl at the M & w Club. Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

THREE LITTLE WORDS Danish Tee Cream! Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

So live that when your summons comes you have good alibi.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
too-MOR. \eMark-I10

5.oo-Sam BaIdvIn and his or
 chestra
 s3o-"IdeaI Housing for Children" Waiter F.. kruesl :4o-Motors 5o-PianistIc Eaters, Miriam
 Deering Lloyd s:oo-Uncle Don 5o-sports final edition ot Jour-
 nal of the Air 6:45-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau
 orchestra
 7:15-Ernie Golden. The Next
 Mum bah"
 7.so-Woodmansten Inn orchestra e.oo-On the Pawnee Trail 2,sn-Emn Eelazco, organ recital q:0o-Nusical hour 9:s0-1mperia Marimba band 1o:no-Tuneful Tales radio conledc
 with music 1o:so-The Three Aristocrats 1n:45-Globe Trotter 11:eo-Weathe report 11:o5-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:5o-Moonheams
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

by remission of taxes in the dis tricts most seriously affected. They included the communes of Melfi, Rapolla, Rionero and Venosa. It was believed the remission would not only aid the natives financially, but also serve to improve their morale and encourage them in the reconstruction work which the gov ernment is directing.
 A dispatch from Foggia to the Giornal DItalia said that all but 50 inhabitants at Villanova were ac- counted for. Eighteen hundred food cards were issued there, and 140 bodies have been taken from the ruins, leaving only 50 of the 1890 inhabitants not accounted for. Most of those 50 were believed still buried beneath the ruins.
 Fillipo Cremonesi, president of the Italian Red Cross, made a per sonal report to Premier Mussolini last night of the work his organi- zation has done and plans to do for the sufferers. Minister of Public Works Araldo Di Crollalanza was en route here today from Foggia, and also will make a report about the relief work, of which he has had supervision.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Girls always had another date
 until he ended 'B.O:

TIE KNEW he wasn't popular with 1 \ girls. But he never suspected why until one day a clerk in drugstore sug- gested Lifebuoy to him.
 That simple change in toilet soaps changed his whole life! For it ended the fault that had made girls unwilling to go out with him. "B.O.", the polite name for condition people dislike even to mention body odor . No more turn downs now. Girls accept his invitations gladly. He knows the easy way to keep precipitation odorless.
 Hot uedther no excuse
 Even if the thermometer Is up in the nineties if we are perspiring more freely need to let "BO." offend. Just take this simple precaution.
 Millions of particular men and women
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
k60KlSS2AD otRRR0GRAMS AS$SM%41S 8 z2A s1MzMS:z4
2aS-WJ/ New NOrk-1G0

 5:0O-"Modern Detective Science, Erwin J. Smith 5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices
 6.0O-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra 6.SO-Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:35-Jack Albin and his orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief. Floyd Gib- hons
 7.00-Amos n Andy 7.15-Lonesome Cowboy dramatic sketch; John White, tenor, with guitar accompaniment 7.3O-Phn Cook -:45-Associated Press baseball scores
 -:50-Old Fashioned dance band direction H, L. Fields 8:0O-The Foamers; male quartet, orchestra direction Harry kogen .So-Sylvanja Foresters. male quartet direction Bernard Alt SCnCler
 9.0o-Musical program; musical drama, direction Leo kempinski a.15-Nusical time G.G0-Pleasure Hour; Mary Mccoy soprano; Reinald Werrenrath and Billy Hughes, baritones: Willard Robson and His Deep River or chestra: orchestra direction Charles PrevIn ! -a.20-On the Sunset Trail 1-o0-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier ! .oo-Royal York orchestra, direc- ton Fred Culley ]. :30-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TY COBB NEVER
 WILL PLAY AGAIN
Former Baseball Star Not Anz.
 iOuS to Get Back in Action

Atlanta, Ga. July 30 (P}-With the major league baseball races entering the home stretch, Ty Cobb, long a dominant figure in the game for more than 20 years, is resting quiet l r. at his home in Augusta, Ga, sat isfied with the part he has played and not overly anxious to get back,
 I'm enjoying a well-earned rest and I like it" the base pirate and batsman of former years said on a short visit with his mother here Maybe sometime the desire to re- enter the game will become strong again. Then I'll look around. When a good proposition comes perhaps I'll be ready to accept f, but l won't play any more.
 "Youn never hear of Ty Cobb again as a player he said. " But added. T still can play, but l always said I'd quit while l was at the top and I'm not going back on that promise"
 Cobb is as brown as a berry. Fishing, hunting and golf have kept him in fine trim. He weighs about ,1SS. just a few pounds above his normal playing weight.
 Golf affords Cobb his chief recrea- ton now. He generally scores in the 1 late sos occasionally, he attends South Atlantic League games ln Augusta.
 Ty thinks interest in baseball is on the decline, People are not fol- lowing the teams. Back in the old days a sixth place club could pack the stands in late August he said, It's not the game it was ten years ago. They are missing the finer points The hig punch is all that counts nowadays
 Cobb thinks the Athletics are q circh 10 win the American pcnnant and believes the Cubs will repeat in the National With all due respect to Robinson I don't believe his Robins will beat out McCarthy's s teams watch the Cubs jump forward within the next 3o days"
 Cobb is waiting for the readjust- ment he believes must come in base ball before he does any buying. 'The franchise prices for most clubs are too high. I don't think it's q good business investment 10 purchase q club now" he said.
 Night baseball?' It's still q novelty but may live in the minor leagues. l don't look for the majors 10 adopt ii. From business angle it's probably life-sayer to the small clubs but 1t takes away from the playing end Players cant see well enough 10 make playes which they would execute m the daytime.'
 In parting. TY called. "Remem- bcr. don't say I won't ever go back 70 baseball as manager or owner. but I don't want 10 yet. I'm perfect ly satisfied to stay at home, golf, fish and hunt and allow myself the pleasures I could not have while striving daily for more records in the game"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Through fife Static

A 15-year-old musical compost ion will be q. feature of the Man hattan Moods program, directed by Claude Macarthur, 10 be heard to- night at 5 o'clock over WABC aHd the CBS network.
 The work is Raymond HubbslIs Hip Hip Hooray," the elaborate overture Of the old Hippodrome show which contained the famous Ladder of Roses number.
 Two modern show tunes, T Feel You Near Me" from Song O My Heart" and "Woman in the Shoe, from Lord Byron of Broadway will be sung by the male quartet when the Foamers broadcast from he NEG Chicago Studios tonight at o'clock.
 The orchestra heard in the pro- gram Is under the direction Of Harry kogen.
 Marie Burke. 2 talented English actress, will appear as guest artist on the Smoker program al 9;&0 o'clock tonight over WABC and the GBS network
 Miss Burke played the part O Julie in the English production Of the musical comedy Show Boat" and has been q favorite with thu British radio audience for her per formances on programs.
 The string choir goes back to the |Classicists for its two numbers by Mozart and Bach which will be played during the concert conduct ed by Nathaniel Shilkret over an NBC network tonight at $50 o'clock
 Of all the dramatic or musical settings Of the Don Juan story. Mozart's masterpiece has won ths widest fame. The familiar minuec rom this opera has been selected together with Bach's air which utilizes the "g' string alone.
 Selections from Reinhardts oper- eta, The SpTlns Mad offers color 10 the orchestral portion of the . program. Solos will be interprete ] by Mary Mccoy. soprano, and Lou Raderman, yiolinist.
 No more need statesmen sweltar in the Washington heat while ad dressing the radio audience of the CBS.
 A refrigerating plant has been installed in Columbia's Capital stu dlo 10 cool the room, which must ne kept almost air tight because of street noises. and the problem hith-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

O'Hara, also complicated the mat ter by filing one of the most un- usual bills of equity in the history of American courts.
 This bill was in behalf of John Doe" the baby which the Watkins have but contend really belongs to the Bambergers and was given to them my mistake when Mrs. Wat kins and Mrs. Bamberger left En- glewood hospital, where both babies were born on the same day.
 Baby John Does suit names as defendants not only the hospital, but all four of the Bamberger- Watkins parents as well as it asks that some body please find out for once and for all just who he is. The bill was filed in the name of Mrs. Grace Dibrell, president of the Associated Mothers of Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ITALIANS PREPARE
 ID SAVE WHEAT
Government ReQlits Taxes in
 Cities Suffering Most

Rome, July 30 JP) - The Ital- ian government took action yester- day 10 assure minimum loss of the wheat crop in the earthquake zone of southern Italy
 Reaping was completed in all but 6 few communes when the earth quake came Wednesday, and thresh- ing was going forward rapidly, but the peasants were so terrified by the tremors that they feared to return 10 work lest the fields should open and swallow them.
 Authorities now have persuaded the peasants that the danger is past, and recruited farm workers to fin ish the harvest, New threshing ma chimes were sent into the districts where the threshing was not fin ished toprovide ample machinery for the task.
 Taxes Reunited Economic recovery also was aided
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
so3-WBZ. Standardization

 5:0o-stock quotations 5:15-Brsen and de Rose S:80-Stage Show 5:45-WBZA Ensemble 5:53-Plymouth contest 5:55-Road Man s:01-Weatherman 6:03-Agriculrural Market report 2o-BasebaII scores, Sport Digest s:5G-OracIe
 6,45-Topics in Brief Floyd Gib-
 bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy T:15-Serenaders 7:50-PhiI Cook 7:45-Ensemble s.O0-Yeast Foamers s:50-Sylvania Foresters 9.00-Muslcal program a:15-Musical time e:30-Pleasure hour 10:3o-ConCert 11:0I-Weatherman scores. Sport Digest 11:0s-Nidnigh Melodies -2;0o-Royal York dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
She said:
(Bmy Odo7)

realizing how quickly others notice "B.O.", have switched to Lfebuoy to be sqte. And they like this delightful toilet soap more and more every day. Ereryhihg about it. Its bountiful, creamy lather-even in hardest water. Its pleasant, ertra-clean scent that van- ishes as you rinse. The gentle antiseptic father that cleanses so thoroughly -purlfes pores so deeply-removes every trace of 'BO."
 What q complexion soap!
 Women add special word of praise for Lifebuoy as complexion soap. Its bland, deep-cleansinglather gently frees clogged pores of beauty-stihing impurities freshens dull skins till they glow with healthy radiant loveliness. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROS. co, cansrsdas. Aa..
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
LETTERS ENJOY BIG FIELD DAY
International League Standings
 Remain Unchanged

International league batsmen had field day at the expense of the pitching fraternity yesterday but without affecting to any great de- gree the relative standings of the leaders.
 Seventy runs were scored on 11O hits off 20 pitchers in the four games yesterday with the heav- jest firing at Baltimore and Buffalo.
 At Baltimore, the Orioles clouted three Newark pitchers for 16 solid hits to run up a 136 score. In the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Oriole collection were homers by Sand and Padden. Newark, getting fourteen hits off Luther Roy, never was(in the game after the fifth inn- ing when the Orioles drove Leo Mangum out of the box in the midst of a six run rally that gave them a 10-2 lead. Four of Newark's cloutS went for the circuit, the contribu- tors being Layne, Thomas, Barrett and Jordan.
 Buffalo scored six runs in the ninth to nose out Montreal, 12-11. The Royals had five run lead go- ing into the last half of the ninth but a walk and three straight singles sent Southpaw Classet to the showers. Pinch Hitter Hawks slam med Buckalew, the Montreal relief pitcher, for a single with the bases loaded. Buckalew then issued three straight walks, one intentional. forc- ing in the tying and winning runs. Buffalo's Y hits were scattered through the batting order while Henry got five of Montreal's , safeties, his string including triple, double and three singles.
 Six hits, coupled with two bases on balls, after two were out in the eight enabled Rochester to whip Toronto 1O-S and maintain it's lead of four and a half games over sec ond place Baltimore. Manager Billy Southworth was the hero of the seven-run Redwing uprising, his triple with three on and the score tied. breaking up the game. Worth ington collected two hits in as many official trips to the plate for a four game series record of 10 hits in 8 times at bat. Graham, Royal pitcher, gave the Redwings only three hits in the first six innings and only nine all told. Toronto coll lected off Smith and Littlejohn.
 Jersey City scored six runs in the ninth and Reading four in its half of the same frame as the Skeeters pulled out a 10-7 victory. The game started out easily enough and stay Ned that way until the closing frame when neither team could find a pitcher to halt the opposing bats men. Twenty-six hits were made in this game, fl by Jersey City.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FOLLOW STAMFORD'S LEAD

New Haven, July 30.-Following the lead Of Stamford police authori- ties, New Haven police will ignore the recent ruling of Robbins B Stoockel, commissioner Of motor vehicles, which allows police 10 take away drivers licenses from persons arrested for reckless driving or driving while intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
42s-WLW. Cincinnati-1O0

f-P VI IL " AiN AAAi'-Ni 5 6.o0-Hawaiians 6.3o-Nothing But the Truth 6:45-Organ 7:0o-Brooks and Ross ;25-Baseball scores 7:30-Phil Cook 7.45-Hotel Sinton orchestra 7;50-Weathe forecast S:0o-Foamers 9:3o-Sylvania Foresters a:GQ-Ohio Department of Educa-
 ton Night School o.15-Varioty a.20-PIoasur hour t1:30-Tom's Revue Peanut Revue l1:00-Kingtaste Sonneteers n Andy of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons t2:o0-Weathcr man t2:O3-Royal York dance orchestra
 Toronto --:3a-Jolly Fellows t.oo-HoteI Gibson orchestra 30-Nariety
 g.cG-Castla Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
ass-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

2sS-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 .no-String Quartet, Christian
 Kriens, director S:10-Baseball scores S;15-"Hit Review" S:30-Orchestra q:00-MusiCal program 9:30-Musical hour 10:50-Top- -Notchers in Sport 11:o0-News; weather Driggs, organlst Merry Madcaps Norman L. Cloutier. director; Fred Wade.
 soloist