davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
BEAUTY
HO w and w HY
ENHANCING BEAUTY
OF COMPLEXION
BY ANN ALYSTS

If you are a blonde, your care
must be to keep your complexion
fair as a lily and the texture of your
skin smooth and delicate.
I have advised you to battle the
face gently. Not only do this, but
before going out, use a delicate
cream on your face, removing it
gently after it has been on a short
time. Now, If you value the delicacy
Of your complexion, which is a
blondes chief beauty asset, do not
allow it 10 tan or freckle, no matter
what fashion says Tanning tough
ems and thickens the skin, and
summers tan affects the skin for
years. FreckleS once obtained are
difficult to erase.
However, if you are an out-of-
doors girl and do not care for the
future, you will at least have the
golden tan you covet and it will
make up in healthy appearance
what you lack in fairness.
BrunetS should use the same care
as blondes, but need not fear tan
ming so much. Blonde and brunei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
for
BattLeShibs
and Babies
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A certain representative in Con-
greSs has plan up his sleeve to get
Congress to divert the funds ap-
propriated for the Children's Blu
reau to the building of battleships.
Now we need battleShips to keep
the babies safe, no doubt, from in
vading foes, but we might suggest
to the representative and his fol-
lowers that we need the babies first
and after they are here, there are
more numerous, more deadly and
more imminent foes to menace
their safety than all the enemy
cruisers in the world.
For Future Citizens
Aside from the fact that the ap-
preparation for the welfare Of moth
ers and children would scarcely
build smokeStack on a Ship" as
one writer puts it, it is inconceiv-
able that q Government like ours
with its enormous national wealth
could not spare few hundred thou
sand dollars year for the better
ment of its future citizens.
We must not forget that our
statesmen and other good citizens Of
fifty years hence are being born
now. And not all of them are
Graded in the homes of the we'll
TODD. Some of them are fighting
disease and starvation in the tene-
ment districts. Who is to help them
if not municipalities, states, and the
Federal Government?
Looking at it from the other side:
in these same poverty-stricken dis
trictS our future criminals are max
ing their daily appearance as inno-
cent babies. Today our criminals
cost the Government twelve billion
dollars year. Fifty years from now
they will cost that and more. But
if some of that money could be di-
verted to those babies now, through
Government bureaus, for better liv-
ing and housing conditions, that
would give them a chance to grow
up into honest citizens, in fifty years
we would be saved part if not all OF
that twelve billion dollars annually.
A politician looks to the present.
A statesman looks to the future, and
the community. Aside from the
heartlessness of such proposal, the
idea of reducing the appropriation
for the children's bureau is short
sighted and stupid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

alike should endeavor to keep the
skin functioning properly.
Keep pores open. If they do clog,
however, piece of absorbent cotton
and a lotion composed of equal
parts of extract of witch hazel, al
cohol and rose water will help dis
solve the sebaceous matter ......
Pat this solution on, do not rub.
Later press out the blackheads, clos
ing the pores with extract of witch
hazel or a benzoin lotion. Benzoin,
you know, has been known as a
beauty help since the days Of
Cleopatra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
.GulHbilHy
No Monopoly
of Women
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
We are used to hearing sad tales
about the poor, supplemented fe-
male who is robbed of her money.
Trust companies are organized and
do hourishing business for the
protection of lone widows who
haven't got the sense to resist the
Establishments of the slick salesman.
Fortunes go glimmering, SO they tell
rs, because gullible wives are so
easily persuaded to put their wealth
into oil and sundry other fake
stocks.
We have wept over the pitifuI re-
cltal. The ever-trusting woman
stands before us, symbol of imbe-
cility, who must be protected from
the shyster.
Wid0wers Fall, Too
But now comes a banker who up-
sets all those sentimental visions.
This man insists that there are
just as many men heeced of their
money as there are women. He as
Serts that widows are no more easily
duped than widowers. He insists
that the thing is about $3.50 prop
oSition, and when it comes to sense
the men are just as lacking in that
rs their wives.
Reading our papers, looking over
the records and observing our neigh
bors, we may prove to ourselves that
his statement is correct. Men by
the hundreds have put their hard
earned money into fake schemes
from which they have emerged
wiser, but much poorer men. Oil
statesmen with wildcat deals do not
always hunt up the women. Shysters
do not monopolize on widows. All
fools do not belong to the female
sex.
Feminine Caution
Taken as q whole, women have
fairly good business sense. They
are, in the main, much more
cautious than men. Have you not !
seen time and again a wife, whose
husband had for years been running
a losing business, put new life into
it after his death and make big
success of it? MultitudeS of women
are born with excellent business
heads on their shoulders. Some
mothers who have spent all their
lives tending children and washing
dishes could have stepped into their |
husbands shoes and made more
money.
There are about an equal number |
of dependent men and women in
the country. This can argue only
one thing: That the women are
actually more capable. because on
the whole their opportunities for
making money for their old age
have not been so great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Appropriate for parties, "dreSs-
up" occasions or classroom. Taffeta,
velveteen, wool jersey, cashmere,
wool crepe, and wool challis, are
especially nice fabrics to select for
style No. 3199. 1t is sketched in bot
tie green velveteen with ecru lace
collar and tan rose posed at waist
line. Made in an hour! Practically
only four seams to join. Pattern is
designed in sizes 6, 8, 10 and IL
years, and only takes one and
seyen-eighthS yards Of 32-inch ma
terial with one yard Of Az Inch lace
for the 8-year size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

New York. Mrs. John o. Tausig
was matron of honor and Kenneth
L. Bridges was best man. After a
months wedding trip to Bermuda,
DR.. and Mrs. Bridges will be at
home at $50 Park Ave, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
PAGE 81

Observe Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich
Brown, Rolling Prairie, celebrated
their fifty-first wedding anniversary
Tuesday with a reception at their
home for negihbors and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Mended Furniture

If chair loses one rung or some
other part works loose, mend it
yourself by inserting furniture glue
and letting it stand two whole days
before using.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Byidoes-HnssZer

Mrs. Marie T. Hassler, daughter
of Mrs. John H. Trautwine, and DR..
Milton A. Bridges of New York, were
married at 8 a. MT thursday, at the
apartment of the brides mother in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Clean Vegetables

Before cooking brussels sprouts,
broccoli and similar vegetables. soak
them two hours in cold water with
two tablespoons of vinegar to re-
move all bugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Pork Sauce

Apple sauce for serving with pork
should not be too sweet. 1t gets a
tangy flavor if you add a spoon or
two of horseradish to a quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
BoLero Jacket

A parrakeet green silk marocain
has an extra bolero jacket with a
longer back line, making an en-
semble of the peacock silhouetted
frOck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Rep Ensemble

An ensemble of midnight blue rep
has a one-piece dress. with the
bodice embroidered and edged with
white, and a. short jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
DiscoIored Glass

Toilet bottles or crystal vases that
are diScolored can be cleaned by
shaking with hot water into which
some fresh tea leaves are thrown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
COIored Umbrellas

Colored. umbrellas can be kept
clear colored if one scrubs the dirty
streaks off with a soft brush dipped
into sweetened hot black tea.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
HAMILTON HOTEL
SOLD TO REALTORS
Maddux. Marshall, Moss & NAL
lory, Inc, Buy Structure-$3,-
100000 Reported Price.

The Hamilton Hotel. Fourteenth and
X streets. has been purchased by the
firm Of MadduX. Marshall. Moss &
Mallory, Inc, Washington realtors.
from the Chesapeake Hotel Corpora
ton. according to an announcement
today by the new owners.
While the sale price was not made
public, the consideration involved in
the deal is understood to have ap-
proximated S3,000,000.
The Hamilton will be operated by
the new owners in conjunction with
the six other -Four NJ hotels operated
in this city by Maddux, Marshall, Moss
& Mallory. The firm already owns
the Cairo, Martinique, Colonial. Ar
lington, Fairfax and Tilden Hall, the
last two being apartment hotels. The
latest acquisition will be under the
general management of James r.
Howard, head of the hotel department
Evening star., 1927-05-03
HOTEL OWNERS WIN
IN RENTAL DISPUTES.
Appellate Tribunal Reverses
Municipal Court VerdictS
in Monmouth Case.

The nlstriht Court Of Appeals in an
opinion by laStice Rohh yesterday re.
VerSed the action Of the Municipal
Court. whlc3 had found in favor ot
Elizabeth Ekes. one of the former
tenants et fae Monmouth Hotel. who
appealed tot the Rent Commission
about ihe rehtalS sought 10 be collect
ed when thbg commission was func.
1ioninx. .1a'AcS l.. karrick and w. J.
TanuE. owntrS AZ the hotel. won two
cases IN the appellate court, with
co>:s against the tenants. The costs
in ono case 3were SI97.45 and in the
ctheg srSgt for which karrick and
Pin.ps tra ight suit against Mrs,
Edes.
JusticE Robb's Comment.
Justice r tbb points out that the
lower court Fas bound by the decision
of the Colnh Of Appeals and should
not ave grtnted the judgment In ia.
vor of the Snant. The only means Of
collecting d ?crees for costs of the APP
peiate coulf is through proceedings
in a law co'lrt, and as the costs were
against the itenants Jointly the land
lord had th$ right to sue any one of
them for tlh full amount.
Attorney General Sargent who be-
came succe lsor to the defunct Rent
Commission also lost three Appeals IN
the Court Of Appeals today. Chief
Justice Marlin rendered the decisions
md held that the action of the District
Supreme Court in denying iniunctions
sought by william G. Gilbert, owner
of the property in one case, and by
George r. f.inkins, owner in the two
other cases should be reversed.
u. S. Supreme Court Ruling.
Under the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court in the Chastle-
ton case Chief Justice Martin holds
the owners were entitled to bring the
suit in equity; to submit evidence
showing the rentals fixed by the COM
mission were confiscatory and to show
that the emergency calling for rent
regulation had passed. The court held
that the commission did not have to
notify the owner to obtain jurisdiction
and that the substitution of the Attor-
ney General for the commission was
valid.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

judging contests and live stock classes
who would not be able without them
to obtain agricultural training.
Last year Iowa and Kansas agri-
cultural colleges won three scholar
ships apiece, Oklahoma, Michigan and
Missouri two each and California,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, In.
diana, Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania one. The 1927 exposition is the
last week in November.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
MATTRESSES DO BETTER
THAN OFFICE SISTERS
Disdained t'Hashers" in Chicago
Restaurants Make as Much
as $50 Weekly.
pv tha Assoniated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.--GirI stenogra-
piers and department store clerks
may disdain the employment of the
"hasher," but the mattresses make
more money than their sisters at
desks or behind counters.
Whereas the average stenographer
earns about $25 a week and the shop
girl somewhat less, an alert waitress
in a medium-priced downtown Chicago
restaurant makes as much as $50 a
week and sometimes more, employers
say.
Daily tips to mattresses often aver
age Sc to IS, which added to nominal
wages and meals gives the girls as
large an income as many heads of
families. Tipping has become so gen.
eral custom that mattresses say they
can compute their income from that
source with some exactness from
month to month.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
PULLMAN COMPANY AIDS
STUDENT IN AGRICULTURE
Awards Scholarships for Winners
in Glasses at 1897 International
Live Stock Exposition.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Twenty $3.50
scholarships from the Pullman Com.
pany will enable winers In the
student classes at the 1927 interna-
tional live stock exposition to study
at agricultural colleges of the United
States and Canada.
The company has distributed so
scholarships yearly since 1924 at the
exposition among II State and proTin
cial agricultural colleges, They are
assicned To deserving winners in the
Evening star., 1927-05-03

of the firm, and Russell A. Conn will
be retained as resident manager.
The Hamilton. built four years ago.
is IL stories high and contains $40
rooms. Construction of a large ball
room in the basement of the hotel has
been started by the new owners.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Injured by Explosion.

An explosion in an air pressure
tank on the premises Of Lee Dulin,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
last night about o'clock, resulted in
slight injury to Isaiah Richardson,
colored, % years old, 752 Seventh
street southeast. He received surgical
aid at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Six destroyers are to be added to
the Chilean navy.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Not only does she describe in detail the five lovely
that carry her triump phantly through every
business and social OCCASION she also shows you how
you may have equally effective wardrobe SO easily
and inexpensively. Read "My Five Dress Wardrobe
Meets All Demands, by Elsie de Wolfe in the May
issue of The Ladies Home Journal noV sae ten cents
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
KHAN CASES THROWN OUT
 PENNSYLVANIA COURTS

Pittsburgh, Nbv. 23. (P)-Counter actions by the Ku Klux Klan and five "banished members" against each other were both thrown out of the Federal Court yesterday. Unit ed States District Judge Thomson dismissed the Klan case against the Pennsylvanians and enjoined them from interfering with the af- fairs of the organization, and ask ing one hundred thousand dollars damages, the Court likewise deni- ed. The application of the ban ished members" for an injunction to bar the Klan from Pennsylvania and the appointment of a receiver for the Klan's properties in the State, was also denied.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
NORTHERN COLORADO
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Denver, Colo, Nov. 22. R)- The Northern Colorado coal strike zone is now in charge of military guard following the death of five strikers and the injury of more than a score, when the State po- lice resorted to gun-fire the first time since the I. w. W. strike in the Colorado coal strike five years ago. Twenty officers fired on the rushing strikers at the Columbine Mine.
 Five companies of infantry, two troops of cavalry, two armed tanks and a medical detachment of the Colorado National Guard were on their way to Northern Colorado within five hours after the battle. The National Guard officers are in complete charge of the Territory with the same jurisdiction as if martial law had been declared.
 In an executive order signed and issued by Gov. Adams, he de- clared that state of irot and in- surrection existed, and gave Adju- tant General Newton full power to proceed as he will with the miners. The miners declare that none of of them are armed, and at the time of the shooting they claim they were all going to the Post office, which is situated on the Columbine property. They blamed a fool speed cop" for the shoot ing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
WEDNESDAY,
 ;teLEoRApAic.
CAPT. GILES HOPED OFF
 FOR HONOLULU TO-DAY


 San Francisco. Nov. .s22, R- Captain Frederick Giles hopped ofi at seven twenty-four this morning in his second attempt to, ny to Honolulu on the nrst leg of his projected flight to New Zealand. He was hatless, without goggles or helmet, dressed in a light business suit. Giles donned only life belt as he donned the other trappings for a twenty-four hundred mile flight. He carried no radio, no life raft, no parachute, no sextant being unable to use navigating in- strument. Giles said he trusted a good bit to luck and said he was able to guess pretty close to the amount of drift. With the time honored method of dead reckoning he will fly over the trackless waste of water which has already claimed seven fiiers who attempted the feat. At seven fifty he was sighted over the Farallon Islands. thirty miles out.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
KERNS' CASE AGAINST JACK
 DEMPSEY IS NON SUIT

Newark, N. J., Nov. 22, (P)-The plaintiffs charges of an attempt at tampering with justice on the part of Jack Dempsey and Tex Rickard
 brought an end to Jack Kerns' ac- tion for $333,333.33 against Demp- sey. Both sides agreed to ending the case by voluntary non suit, after Judge Runyon told the de- fense that the only alternative would be mistrial. All charges of influence" made by Arthur Sa- ger, chief counsel for Kearns were quashed. Sager complained that one day last week when court was adjourned because Dempsey's chief counsel Driscoll said he was sick,
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
NOEL VIEWS PLANE
 ENROUTE NOME TODAY

Fairbanks, Nov. 23, 1927. Nome Nugget, Nome.
 Noel Wien with is enclosed plane Stinson Detroiter, hoped of for Nome today at 1900 p. m. (Signed)
 Fairbanks News-Miner.
 Editors Note-The message did not give any information as to whether he carried any passengers or mail, but he undoubtedly is bringing mail from the train which arrived at Fairbanks lact night from the coast. Owing to his late start he will probably stay at Ruby tonight and arrive at Nome early tomorrow for Thanksgiving dinner. It is Pilot Wien's inten- tion to return to Fairbanhs im- weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
MEXICANS ARRESTED CHARGED
 ATTEMPT KILL OBREGON

Mexico City. Nov. 23, R)-Gen- eral Roberto Cruz, chief of police in Mexico City issued an official statement yesterday declaring that three prominent members of the League for the Defense of Relig- ious Liberty. an organization op- posed to the new religious laws, are the actual intellectual leaders of the recent plot to assassinate General Obregon. The men were arrested and confessed their guilt. The men are Louis Segura,, Louis Vilchis, an engineer and Miguil Aguiton, a pro Juarez Catholic priest and brother to Sumberto Juarez. In the, statement General Cruz says Vilchis assumed the en- tire responsibility for the plot, but the police believe he is shield ing his accomplices.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
GILES AGAIN FORGED BACK

Los Angeles, Nov. 23, (P)-Cap- tain Frederick Giles, the Austra- lian army officer who took of yes terday on his second attempt to fly to Honolulu on his proposed flight from San Francisco to New Zealand was forced back after he had travelled five hundred miles to sea, and landed near the Hearst ranch at San Simeon, California. He utterly lost control of his trans Pacific biplane when he was com pletely upside-down scattering his charts, food, and instruments into the ocean, Giles said. Then Giles turned the plane right side up, made wild guess at the direction and sent her roaring back to the mainland. He made perfect landing 1t the HEara ranch few miles from San Luis Obispo.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
ALASKA DRY LAW GETS
 HARD BUMP SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov P, R)-The United States Supreme Court yes terday declared that the search warrant section of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was repealed by the Ma tional Prohibition Act in the case of Ole Berkness of Fairbanks. Un- der the Alaska law a warrant for the search of a private residence can be lawfully issued under the proof that intoxicating liquors are in the premises, but under the Ma tional Prohibition Law no residence can be lawfully searched except upon proof of sales.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Probate Court, Cape Nome
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIN PERSON, Deceased,

Notice is hereby given that a hearing on the Final Account of the Executor of the above entitled Es- tate Is set for December 29, 1927, at the Office of the Probate Judge of said Court in Nome, Alaska, at the hour of 10:30 a. m. The said account. with vouchers. is now on file in said Court. Objections. if any to be made. should be in writ ing and filed by said date. and at the same time the Court will decree who, under the will. are the heirs and distributes of the said estate.
 G. A. ADAMS,
 Executor Estate of Elin Person.
 Deceased. Publish Nov. 1s, se. Dec. ,. 10. IF, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
A PROCLAMATION

Annually the people of the Unit ed States pause for day and give thanks to Almighty God for His manifold blessings. In observing the custom, we express our grati- tude to God for His guidance which has enabled us to continue for an other year with prosperity.
 THEREFORE I, S. H. Burgh. Mayor of Nome. summon all the people of the city to a sincere ob- servance of this anniversary, and recommend that they cease their usual occupations, and assemble in their homes or their accustomed places of worship. and there give thanks to God for the many bless ings which He has bestowed upon us during the past year.
 GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the City of Nome this 23rd day of November, 1927.
 s. H. BURGH, Mayor. (SEAL)
 Attest: E. GRIMM. City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
M.ACNIDER AND PARTY
 MAKE FORGED LANDING

Washington, Nov. 21, (R-A tri- motored Fokker airplane carrying Hanford MacNider. Assistant Sec- retary of War, Mrs. MacNider, and Major General Preston Brown, the commander of the First Corps Area, and Mrs. Brown. was forced down in a cornfield quarter of a mile from Boiling Field when the gaso- line was exhausted. No one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
FIRST WRITE BOY CORDOvA
 APPOINTED WEST POINT

Cordova. Nov. 22. (P)-Delegate Dan A. Sutherland notified Will liam Field that he has been ap- pointed to West Point Military Academy. Field was the first white baby brought to Cordova and is the first Cordovan to receive an ap- pointment to West Point or Annap- oils. He came to Cordova in 1907.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
BCNNELL ON WAY 10
 WASHINGTON, D. (.

Cordova, Nov. 22, R,-Judge Charles E. Bunnell. head of the AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks left here today on the Steamer Alaska on his way to Washington, D. G., to confer with Congressional lead CTS with reference to the extension of the Hatch, Purnell and Adams Acts to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow, (Thursday) being Thanksgiving Day, the business houses, City and Federal offices, and the Nome public schools will remain closed all day in observance of the day. The U. s. signal Corps will probably operate oncs in the morning and once in the evening, and the Nugget will not publish any Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
GOVERNOR PARKS PASSED
 SEATTLE SATURDAY

Seattle, Nov. 22, R-Governof Geo. A. Parks passed through Se- attle Saturday on his way to Wash ington for an annual conference with Secretary Works. Governor Parks visited with friends and con- ferred with members of the Alaska Division of the United Staes Bu- reau of Education here.