davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Leqion Dinner Dance

The dinner dance to be given by
the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post,
No. 4, of the American Legion at
$50 p. m. Saturday at the Sphinx
Arms is for members of the auxili-
airy and post and any prospective
members. Reservations should be
made through any of the following
committee: Mrs. George w. Miller,
chairman, and
Mesdames
Marshall William E; S. harrison
william w. Ward Theodore +. Holland
Neal Order A. II; Graves
Arthur B. Fuller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Double Golden Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Rommell and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halter, who
were married in double wedding
in Germany fifty years ago. will
celebrate the anniversary with a
dinner Sunday at the Rommell
home, 1444 w. Twenty-Fifth st,
The couples came to Indianapolis
from Germany in 1890. Twenty-Five
relatives will attend the dinner. Mrs
William Rufly, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rommell, has come from Flor
ida for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

And Jane. who's such perfect little lady
he has heard
Is shattering his crystal ornaments with
out word.
I nher hand embroidered linen frock-
she's really very sweet
But the wreck she's made Of Van de
View is shockingly complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Fri &c, in graduated lengths,
edges the TERED skirt of an ivory
satin evening gown and by its own
unevenness, gives the new hem line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE--The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted BY a reader adj
judged OF sufficient merit to be printed
N this column: One recipe Is printed
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times Prizes will he. mailed TO winners.
Write on one side OF sheet only. Only
from one person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
SOrOritu Brid0e

The Phi Sigma Delta Sorority will
give bridge party this evening at
the home of Mrs. Beulah Hackett
Goode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
.SE1tiD0 p1rtu

The Fletcher Place Queen Esther
Circle will give skating party Mon
day evening at the Riverside rink.
There will be novelty races and spec
cial prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Writer'S CLub

A business and manuscript meet
ing of the Writer'S Club will be
held at p. m. Wednesday at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Altar Pdrty

The Altar Society of st. An
thongs will give a card party at 8
this evening at st. Anthony's Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
CRANBERRY
RECIPES

How about some cranberry
sauce, or cranberry salad or
Jelly WITH the, Thanksgiving
turkey? It's time for all of us
to be learning how to fix them.
Do you have an especially fine
receipt for any use of cram
berries? IF you do send it to
the Times Recipe Editor by
xsSxt Wednesday noon. Sauce,
jeilies, salads, ices, dumplings
and many others may be sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

ooh, darling mustn't touch"-the mother
warns Carlotta May
While Van de View conceals his eyes and
turns t.-A other way
And listens for the smashing in frenzy
of distress
So annoyed he doesn't even see her little
jersey dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Mr.. Van de View is Mortified and very
near distracted
And he's sure that something tragic is
about to be enacted
For his friends have brought the children
as they came to call tonight
And every time they make move, he's
parlayzed with fright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Authorizations: A-ace; K-kinE; O.
queeni Jack; &-any card lower than
I0.)
Holding: spadeS-A 10 x x x;
heartS-K J 10; diamondS-X x;
clubs-X x x; what do you bid
initially?
2-Holding: spades-A x x x
x x; hearts-K x x; diamonds
J x; clubs-X x; what do you bid
initially?
3-What does an opening lead, by
an adversary, of @ denote2
The Answers
Pass.
Pass.
ga singleton or a sequence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

And to sense his premonitions, anyone is
surely able
When Bobby jerks table runner OH
the conso-s table.
He fails to think him cunning in his
knitted silt of tan
And he'd rather not have met him till
he'd grown to be a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Pledge Service Monday
Fri Art Club will hold pledge serv-
ice at the Spink-Arms at p. m
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Life,S MicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

1. Should one expect to receive
Christmas cards or other greeting
cards from friends in mourning?
2. Is 1t proper, however, for peo-
pie in mourning to send cards if
they so wish?
3. Is one expected to answer
Christmas and other greeting cards
The Answers
1. No.
2. Yes.
3. No, though it is nice for every
kindly greeting to be acknowledged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Stout WdndS
Mrs. George w. Stout, BIB N.
Meridian ST., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Dorothea Stout, to Clyde A. Wands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright. 1927. by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace; K-kinE; O.
queenj Jack; AMY card lower than
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
HEALTH EDUCATION


 Last fall when dedicating the Stadium at Haskell Institute, Law renee, Kansas, Secretary Work said in part:
 In a book recently published, the author said, "The curing of disease is necessary; the prevention of in- ness is good sense; the cultivation of health is statesmanship." No wiser statement was ever made and it is fortunate that the educated Tn- dians have appreciated the prin- ciple involved therein. ,5
 That health education has been neglected in the past has been prov ed by the following statements: Ev- cry year. more than 50O.000- citi- zens of the United States are slain by germs and millions of others are On beds of sickness and pain !by germ diseases that are preventabel. About 75 percent or 16,000,000 of tho 22,OOO,0OO school children in the United States have physical de fccts which are pottntially or ac- tually detrimental to health.
 The military droft statistics showed 56 defects to every 100 m an, 21 percent of those econo- mically available for military ser vice were found to be physically Hn- fit to perform any type of military service either at home or abroad. The foreoing statistics strongly sup port the statement that 'cultiva- tion of health is statesmanship.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
PACKING INDUSTRY HAS
 DONE WELL

The Alaska PacKer's Association shows a profit of $548,4 for the year just ended as against a deficit
 ot $175,026 last year, the good showing being attributed to the ex- cDrtionally favorable markets.
 Unfortunately these results have little influence on the industrial
 life of the Territory, in that it is
 al! foreign business and, does not
 agect the distribution of any ,appre- staple amount of money in wages to
 persons resident in the Territory. With such good profits emantating
 from an Alaskan industry it would appear that there was incentive for Ithose packers residing at dis tance to contribute Something to the Territory in the form of permanent employees instead of importing all ltheir help, and often times failing to show discrimination in the class of people brought to Alaska an-
 Eually. The salmon industry can
 ha made a great mutual benefit both the investing capital and the
 Territory by spirit of considera- tion and cooperation, and many, of the contentious irritants now prevalent would dissolve under the influence of mutual understanding The resident packer takes into con- sideration not only preservation of
 the supply of fish but the construct i've principle of confining it's IaDor to permanent residents of Alaska l--Seward Gateway.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

the education of adult illiterates, fraternal organizations and Parent Teacher Associations in every coun- ty cooperated in the campaign to eliminate illiteracy in North Dako- ta. The report states that the re- duction was affected with only an appropriation of $4,000] from the last State Legislature to pay half the salary of teachers at the. even ing schools.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
LAYS DOWN RULES SOURDOUGH PHILOSOPHER A

William Su1zer is called the Phil osopher of Greenwich Village-and is a real Philosopher to those who know him best-especiaHy to the people in Greenwich Village wheer MT. Sulzer has lived nearly all his life.-
 Recently a reprter of the New York World asked MT. Sulzer to gifeI him ten, rules of Hfe-from a philosophical viewpoint-andt MT. Su'Zel promptly gave the newspaper man the following rules: :.
 l.. Live an diet live
 g. Be honest in all things.
 2. Doi't worry; don't hurry.
 4. Get married, and stay mar ried. -s...' Y IF"
 5. Read much; think more; talk little.
 6. Tell the truth regardless of consequences.
 z. Get rid of fear; of prejudice; and of superstition.
 8. Have a purpose; keep work ing: be constructive.
 g. Have few friends,and fewer tenaciusly.
 1G. Strive for success. Make rcogress. Rememb Der a quitter nev- CT wins, and winner never quits.
 These rules of life by, one of the req linen and thinkers of our time, are worthy of careful perusal and consideration.
 Who can formulate better set If philosophical principles.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
WOULD INVESTIGATE
 INDIAN BUREAU

Senator Copeland of New York reeentyl introduced resolution in the Senate calling for an invcstiga- tion of the management and activi- ties of the Bureau of Indian Al fairs in the Department of the In- terior.
 The Indian Bureau has long been milestone hanging on the neck cf the Indian in the States and has been the agency most responsible fo, the lack of progress and educa- tion of those people. It is high time that Congress decided to make 2 thorough investigation and clean
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
- "sIX NATIONS IN COURT

Is the American Indian foreign 7r or not, is question that is n,w before the United States Dis trict Court at Philadelphia when an application for habeas corpus was filed in the case of Paul Biablo, an Iroqouis of the Caughnawaga re- lservation, Canada.
 As in other known Indian cases, while the fight centers around Bi- ablo, the whole "Six Nations are involved so that each member of Ethe tribe has been taxed to raise a fund to carry the case to the United
 states Supreme Court.
 Biablo is charged with entering the
 United States without vfse He is a structural steel worker and he had been earning SEQ. a week the
 government eontended that he was liable to become a public charge" ," Counsel for defense raises the
 question, Can a treaty be voided
 Or repealed, by implication, by a new law?' Under previous treaty with Canada these Indians have
 been permitted to migrate back and forth between the two countries at will. By the War of 1912 this was abolished but again, restored in by treaty of Ghent Since " which time there has been no question raised until 1924. The decision in thls case will be of vital import to lthe Metlakatla people who are in-
 terDlarried and interrelated with
 tte Canadian Metlakatlans.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
 REDUCES uLITERACY

The Bureau of Education an nounced recetnly that the State et North Dakota has reduced illiteracy from 9,93S four years ago to 2,935 according to a report from the States Department of Public h. struction.
 This remarkable record was ac- complished through a campaign in adult education conducted through this period with the result that il- literacy in the State was refuced to two-tenths of one percent of the en. tire population.
 The report shows that there are absolutely no illiterates in one county in North Dakota and that IT out of 53 counties have less than 10 illiterates each. Other fig ures given in the report reveal the fact that about half the Hitter ates in this State were Indians found on reservations, which added difficulties to the task as many of these Red Men weer over 60 years of age and able to speak only their native tongue.
 Besides the public school officials, who conducted night cshools fol
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

cut some of the "barnacles' and
 moss-backs'
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
ARRESTED FOR WIPES DEATH

Dick Hoogendern is being held ct Nome on a murder charge i'll connection with the death of his
 It was stated that Hoogendorn's wife died from the after affects of child birth. Defendant is a miner iii an isolated section of the north country where medical service was unavailable. On nine previous oc- easions he successfully cared for ilis wife but on this occasion the condition of the wife became so serious that he communicated with 'We1ch by wire for advict from a doctor. He implicitly followed in structions but to no avail.
 The loss of the wife would seem more than punishment without referring a charge of murder. 1t would be safe to say that had the poor man desired the death of his wife he would have found other. r.eans to get rid of her.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
LITERACY BILLING HOPE

Still holding it's position on the House Calendar at the beginning of the present year, the White Li- tcracy measure for Alaska voters stands fair chance of passage in tue lower House this session of Congress. The chance of passage. by the Senate, however, seems to be negligible.
 Such is the plaint of Piggy in the Eleven ounce paper. The liter acy complex still is the bug-a-bear oe these fine law abiding gentlemen and they are urging that the people of the Territory get busy and de- nand the passage of said bill.
 The past election means naught to these defenders of the ballot of Alaska. What matters it if the majority of the voters in the Terri tory refused to endorse the Troy propaganda and the ''independent" platform which included the pass age of a flair" CD literacy law.
 The Alaskan urges the enactment Of literacy law. When the mat hn ct C1 q tIr tho Empire declared itself for the Nv York literacy law. This being the newest and most stringent law of the kind. It requires that a new voter must qualify before Board Of Control and pass an examination equivalent to the eighth grade or present evidence of having, passed the eight grade of the common srhools. No ifs or ands about it and no jokers. The law being ap plicable to Indian, White or Black man. Control of qualifications lay not in the hands of partizan cleo tion judges.
 The Empire urged the passage of 6 law similar to this. But when they learned that the law was not to be tempered with by election judges they about faced and urged tho passage of the bill set forth by the Alaska Packers Assoaciation, nee Senator Dimond, flame duck" since the last election.
 Why should the Alaska Packers through their attorney ask for a law they know would not be per mitted in New York or in Maine the homo State of Representative White sponsor of the bill in Congress? The Empire may hem and haw, but there is no denying the fact that they have lost the confidence of the electorate of Alaska and in or der to gain prestige they play on passion of race prejudice. Con- teniptible Americanism that needs no further description.
 The passage of such an unfair law is impossible in the Senate. The "gag" rule does not prevail in the Senate and the nefarious scheme of political trough feeders as Mister Troy of the Customs Of ice at Juneau and Stroller White Territorial Publicity Man" each at $5,Oo0. per annum formerly.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
SHAKING THE DUST OF
 THE FIRST CITY

a The campaign against the re- silleted district of Ketchikan con- tlilues and a chek-up on departing -e1iizens of Ketchikan show that at
 feast seven against whom action had been started, had left town.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
Va. Elopers Reach Altar
Via Trim to the Circus

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. s.--When
Rex II. Deane, IL, ana his third
cousin, Thelma NJ. Deane, Is, left
their homes In RuckersviIla, Va,
early Saturday afternoon, for
Fredericksburg, Va, It was sup.
posed by their relatives and friends
that It was for the sole purpose Of
attending q circus being held there,
but they showed up in Rockville
Ia quest Of 4 marriage license.
The runaways attended the show,
according to announcement, but i'm
nediately thereafter hired q taxicab
and directed the driver to take them
to Rockville and to ''step on the
gas" Upon reaching here. they
found the license bureau closed, Of
course, but Clayton K. watkins.
deputy clerk Of the court, who lives
1T Gaithersburg, five miles away,
came to Rockville In Response to 4
telephone request and issued the
license. The ceremony was per
formed BY Rev. S. J. GOOde, of the
Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
MUSEUM PLANSI
! D. /. SECTION /

establishment Of District Of
Columbia section IN tbs National
Museum Is under considers ton, II
was learned today. IN this section,
which would Be one Of the largest
individual groups, the history o1
the National Capital would -
traced from prehistoric times.
Transfer 70 the museum Of models
81 the Capitol and other buildings
large scale relief maps Of the Dis.
trict and models % the, parks ana
ether city features Is being con,
Bidexed.
Collections oe the minerals ana
stones. birds, insects, animals, trees
fand plants found Ia the District,
already in the possession OF the
Smithsonian Institution. would form
major portions Of the group.
Maps and charts, tracing the lay.
sng out Of the Federal city from its
earliest stages, now IN the posses.
sion Of various Federal offices,
probably WIN be collected and as.
posted with the museum.
Housing OF the group Is causing
concern. IN view of the crowded
condition Of the museum buildings.
The present District collections now
are located on the basement floor
q the New National Museum Build.
ing. together with the World War
collections.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
LEVINE s PILOT
SIGNS FOR TRIP

PARIS, Aug. S.-charles A. Levine
and Marcel Drouhin today signed q
definite contract for flight from
Paris TO New York IA the Bellanca
plane Columbia
The signing Of the contract eli.
MAKES 4 prolonged series az disputes
and arguments between Levine ana
Drouhin. who was given 4 tentative
contract 10 pilot the Columbia sew.
eral weeks ago. The contract was
legalized ct the United States con.
sllate.
Under the terms Of the contract,
|ie any other plane crosses the At
lantic from Europe 70 the United
States before the Columbia makes
q start. either party has the right 10
cancel the contract within eight
days.
s.In fairness to Levine, must say
that the contract Is fair to Drouhin, |"
said Charles Beach, Drouhin's AZ.
torney.
Levine agrees to pay DrouhIn
100 900 francs for his services for one
year and Levine also deposits q
bankers letter OF credit for 3OO, 900
in q bank. this sum payable TO Nina
Drouhin n the event Of Drouhin,s
death. In the event that the Giers
are not heard from for 3 month after
their departure, Nine. Drouhin will
draw 10000 francs monthly on az.
count for six months, when she viii
draw the balance
After the contract had been
recorded at the American consulate
by Drouhin's lawyer, Drouhin and
Levine repaired 70 d popular boule
ward bar and held q love.fest.
Levine bought cocktails and
Drouhin stood treat 10 q bottle OF
champagne, ana the members OF
the incorporating partnership drank
each others health.
Nothing will stop US now but
the weather. Levine declared en-.
Enthusiastically. I'VE are ready any
time.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
,'IUNRER PILOTS
|. IN new TESTS

DEssAU. Germany, Aug. b.
Johann Ristiex and Cornelius Ed.
card, who hope to hop of for New
York in JunlSers plane this weak,
were busy today testing new life.
belts, and the tests were made in
q bathtub.
Risticz. who Ii afraid the Amerl.
can girls may think him old-fash-
toned because he doesn't know the
modern dance steps. spent some
time practlcing new dance steps.
Correspondent who have arrived
here have remarked at the similarity
in appearance between Risticz and
Colonel Lindbergh, the German be-
Ing Of the same blonde type.
Charles "A. Levine today wired
congratulations to the two filters
on their having broken the endur-
ance flight record.
Fog banks prevented test flights
eArly today, but 1t Ii hoped that
flights may be made later In the
day.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
ENVOY IS HURT
IN CRASH

BUDAPEST. Aug. 81 Count
Laszlo szechenyi. Hungarian min.
lister to the United States. was
severely injured when his motor car
toppled over precipice near here
and he was buried under the debris.
The counts companion. the
Countess Soudhein. also was badly
injured.
Count SzechenI was rushed to q
hospital, where it was stated that
his left eye would have to be re-.
moved and that he must undergo
several other operations.
The Countess Szechenyi il an
American woman. having been Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt before her mar.
rage 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
Holds Outdoor Service
AT Cathedral Cross

Tho Rev. John Gayner Banks. al.
rector Of the Society Of the Mas
arene and mission preacher OF
Washington Cathedral, delivered a
sermon on "The Redemption Of the
Body" ct the peoples open-air
evensong, held around the Peace
Cross At the Cathedral last evening,
The service conducted by the Rev.
4. B. Rudd, canon Of washington
Cathedral, as well a. the evensong
and sermon was broadcast over
WRC.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
Three Washington Pairs
Welded At Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Ma. Aug. S.cupid
worked overtime yesterday for the
Rev. 3. j. Goode and Marriage
License Clerk Watkins. Three
Warrington couples were married.
They were:
Earle T. Nelson, So, ana Miss
Dorothy ]. Garretson, 20: Edwin
Clark Jones, "a, ana Miss Hazel p.
Waple, 81, the latter Of Fairfax,
Va, and Eugene "A. Hatch, IS, and
Miss .Winifred M. Grey, n.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

INsISTon tha delivery 81
your TIMES o. Herald every
day. Il you Dc mot gas yonr
Herald hy = !. n, The Times
~ 3 p. M, OF the Sunday
Herald BY 3 .. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Il guaraneeed
and your copy viii Be cent
you Immediately from tho
Times Company Office 81
special messeRsar.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
S. s. Respice Patria, With
Broken Propeller. u Safe

NEW YORK Aug. a.-Tho Italian
freight ship Respies Patria. which
lost one Of her propsilers It aea. Mas
SAFELY anchored inside the Delaware
Breakwater today, according to q
radfoeram from the vessel picked
up By the Independent Wireless
Company.
The Respice Patria was bound for
Philadelphia No one on board was
injured BY the accident
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

There Il rs debit at All that firms
have 70 earn their plAee A Wh0'o
Become ne0ualnted with THE 6nnouneo-
ments On next % the last Pare.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY DIR. MEHRAN *. THOMSON.

The story is told of a man who
finds a frozen snake, takes pity on
him and puts him in his blouse to
warm. On the way home the snake
fhaws out and stings the man so that
he dies.
: History and fiction abound in exam
pies OF human snakes who reward
evil for good. Every so often we are
shocked at ingratitude. A man does
a good turn and the one who is be-
friended forgets the favor, or, worse
still, turns and "bites the hand that
feeds" Why do men act that way?'
e~ A man is what he is and does what
he does largely because Of the effect
upon his sense of selfimportance.
There is a persistent urge to be big
and important, to do something great,
'to be a man among men, to be some
body and a bigger somebody than
somebody else. When you give a gift
,'or bestow a favor YOU feed your sense
of Importance, while he who receives
sthe gift or favor is placed in an in
.ferior position. His ego shrinks in
his own eyes and in the eyes of others.
This gives us clue for solving the
riddle of mans ingratitude to man."
Consciously or unconsciously, we re-
sent any suggestion of inferiority.
The benefactor, the helper, the giver
of lift is an unpleasant reminder Of