davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16

has had to- take a mans place in the
home for four years and | want to say
that IL has taught me to be in sympathy
with the man who has the whole burden
of the home on his shoulders. OF course.
encouragement and not other burdens out
side of office hours.
As for getting home early. | think the
average man. If his home is pleasant and
attractive. will get there as soon as he
can. Home seems good after the days
ONE WHO TAKES A MANS PLACE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
Has Seen Them SLOW Down

Dear Martha Lee: I'll confess I never
paid much attention to your letter column
until attracted the. other day by the head
line something to the effect that TOO
Much Home Life May Spoil a Business
Mans Career I read It with pleasure.
If ever you stated facts. you did there.
AS rather elderly business man. l have
again and again seen young men. who
started out with great promise and bril-
liancy. slow down and get nowhere in
particular because because they were pettlcoat
but many woman works against her hus-
bands best interests land her own of
ton too closely to the home fires.
A. e. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
NEW FASHIONS IN WIGS

BIZ United Press
LONDON. March, 1s.-Spring and
summer fashions will see a new style
in fantastic wigs to cover the de.
ficiencies of the shingle while wear.
ing the new wide transparent hats.
Supporters of the new style argue
that women are beginning to feel the
lack of distinguishing hair styles in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
A Mothers Letter

Dear Martha Lee: In the Times last
week. noticed an article by you that
When he married six years. ago. he was
full of enthusiasm for. his business. We
had given him good education and it
man. But his wife is one of the kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
Women and Men Differ in Their AnsWers-You Must Be
Man, One Tells Martha Lee-Mother Writes
Son Slowed in Career.
By Martha Lee

Here letters received the question of whether
must sacrifice part his home life if he succeed in bust
Several days ago. ventured opinion that many men
suffer business because their wives insist that they
come early from the office Opinions of Times readers
invited Here they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
Constant Battle for Time

Dear Martha Lee. You certainly struck
the nail on the head with your home life
I know. because / have a constant
battle to gte time that ] need.
does not see that If give time to social
and other affairs that she constantly plans
! don't have time to make a living. II is
certainly H-that wives can't see this.
A MERE MAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
Inconvenience? Yes;
But Never Pain

Menstruation is Nature-but men
strual pain is NOT natural. and not
necessary. Science has conquered
the painful part. In a harmless-yes,
healthful-little tablet called MidOl.
Midol is a more remarkable means
of relieving such pain than even a
habit-forming drug. 1t acts directly
Cn the organs affected by menstru-
alton, and relief comes i'm five to
seven minutes.
Don't have another day of forced
quiet, of pain low spirits or even
discomfort Midol is effective twelve
hours or more. Yet it does not de-
press the heart, is not narcotic, and
is utterly harmless. All druggists,
sc cents, in thin aluminium box that
fifC tho en1 q lIeSt pItrco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
Don't Trust Enough

Dear Martha Lee What is the matter
with most wives is that they do not trust
their husbands enough. When they want
them to hurry home and be with them
most of the time. it's often Just that they
think they are safer that way. Maybe
they arei MRS. MATTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16

the evening, and that the shingle.
however comfortable. is incapable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
''' ~ nnternatlonai illustrated News,

tod the .;at.o.al Safety Congress here.
 The jungle mother heard the liens roar with quaking; today's sc.eeching brakes blanch the cheeks of mothers and why, Bu.- tonhe.m asked have your cities fallen down in their traffic job?'
 The editor answered by declar- ing there is no sense of fair play or courtesy among the general run CT motor car drivers.
 sTha mental attitude of most motorists and of some lawmakers appears to be that pedestrians who still survive as such are a well.nigh intolerable nuisance. We hear good deal of the need of pedestrian control on the high ways. but mighty little of con- sideration of pedestrians"
 He advocated the revoking of driving licenses as punishment for reckless driving, adding "tho average driver would rather lose his right to vote than his right to operate car"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
Attractions At Theatres
1 GEORGE BEBAN AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

In searching through the high ways and byways for genuine types for his new and massive motion picture production "Tile Greatest Love of AL" George Be- ban invaded the Italian quarter on the lower East Side of New York and discovered Maria Di Benedict ta, who had never seen a motion picture studio and knew nothing about the stage save from the audiences viewpoint. Her utter lack of knowledge of tricks of the screen turned out to be the most fortunate thing that could have happened, for it helped her to give a performance remarkable for na- turalness and powerful human ap- peal. "The Greatest Love of All. an Encore Picture will be at the Coliseum tonight only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
"MONTE CARLO" GOOD
 COMEDY AT PALACE

The insistent demand of motion picture audiences for fast moving, refreshing comedies, with plausible stories and natural situations i, without forced and illogical gags has been amply met by Director Christy Cabanne's None Carlo" the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayur picture. night.
 which opened at the Palace last
 Sparkling with whimsical hun- or, repiete with hearty laughs and distinguished by the excellent work of a strong cast. the picture is easily one of the best light comedies ever put on the screen.
 The story concerns the adven- lures of three small-town girls who win a newspaper popularity contest, giving them vacation trip to Monte Carlo. The three girls are played by Gertrude Olm- sted, ZaSu Pitts and Trixie Fri ganza.
 A fascinating sequence of the photodrama is the fashion show staged at Monte Carlo. which has been photographed in true colors.
 Lew Cody's work in the picture is particularly interesting because he is presented again as a come dian and his performance con- firms the judgment of the pro ducers who have directed his aDi!- ity in. the direction of light com edy.
 The picture was obviously con. structesl for laughing purposes on. ly and It meets these purposes we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
.---7------------------ - CONSTANCE TAlMADGE
 COMING TO PALACE

When Constance Talmadge's sec
 narist wrote a faun into the char
 aeters of her new photoplay, "The
 Duchess of Buffelo." he paved
 the way for one of the most re-
 markab.e makeup achievements
 in motion picture history.
 Starting at o'clock one morn
 ing. four men, under the di;actica of George Westmore, famous wig
 maker and makeup artist, worked
 until in the afternoon to pre-
 pare an actor for his dance with Miss Taimadge. The star, portray ing an American girl who wins fame on the Russian stage, cll- maxes her performance by dancing , with a satyr, half-man and half goat
 One hundred and seven yards
 of weft hair were glued onto the limbs of the mythical character.
 A hard shell wig was surmounted by another wig from which prot rude goat horns and ears. Five pounds Of crepe hair were applied to the other parts of the body. A Hollywood dentist fitted the satyr with a special set of grotesqle teeth.
 Westmore pronounced the make up job the most involved of any
 ha has ever supervised during his long career in the studios. This feature is at the Palace tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
-A =,
 "Flc LEAVES" CONN c TO COLISEUM THEATRE


 Two very individual costumes stand out among the gorgeous dis play of wraps. gowns and lin gerie in the elaborate Fashion Show in Fox Films production ''Fig Leaves" This photodrama. starring Olive Borden, opens a two day run at the Coliseum Thursday.
 The .first Is a trim tuxedo of sblack chiffon velvet worn by Bar bara Clayton. This is made with a severely tailored skirt. man nish dinner coat over a black brD- caded silk vest and formal tuck. ed evening shirt. Completing the outfit is a stiff tri-corner hat Of black hatter's plush and 2 jaun- fy malaca cane.
 Another oriGinal outfit is that worn by Getty Recklaw for misty weather. This Is raIncoat Of tubbeE1ed cloth of gold made in the conventional Sou'wester style with q turban of goM rubber cl0.h and gold rubber boots to match.
 Olive Borden wears some mar. yelDl1s Gdwns when. ahe aDpears. q = fsasu6ed xnods1 ia the rashion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
GRIM ECHO
 GREAT WAR
Milan 'GIiganovitch, Alleged Conspirator in Assas-
 sination, Dead

VIENNA, Oct. 12.-A grim echo Of t.le great war has been heard in the death at Uskub, Jugo- slavia. of Milan Giganovitch, men toned in the Austrian ultimatum to Serbia on the eve of the out break of the world war as one of the conspirators in the assassi nation of Archduke Franz Ferdi- hand of Austria and the Arch duchess at Sarajevo.
 Giganovitch, 1t is recalled, was believed to have elaborated the plan for the murder of the Aus trian Archduke and procured the arms and false passports for the plottars. In article seven of the ultimatum Austria demanded that Serbia arrest and deliver him and his superior, Major yoja Tanko- witch. 9shis Serbia refused, thus precipitating the war.
 Major Tankovitch was reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
Central Committee. Chase is La Toilette adherent.

Chance for Hoover in Oregon
 WASHINGTON, Oct l2.-Beii sf that a contest between two Presi- dential candidates. such as Vics- President Charles G. Dawes and former Gov. Frank o. Lowden, who declared strongly for prs gressiye farm relief legisiaiton,' probably would divide the Repub- lican vote in Oregon and give the State to Secretary Herbert Hoover in the National Convention was expressed by Senator Frederick Steiwer.
 The Oregon Senator. also sail that there was general sentiment in his State in favor of Senator Charles l.. MeNary of Oregon fe. NivePi esident, but that as yet there was no organized movement to secure his nomination by tae Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

Advertising always pays. Use the columns 6. The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
CAPT. SMITH
 FLIES SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 12 Capt. Charles Kingford Smith arrived here shortly after 6 o'clock last night in his tri- metored mononlane h r n Cross in which he hoped off rom Tacoma. Wash, yesterday morning. Smith and three asso- ciates plan to fly to Australia, leaving here within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE Mo Ore1-

In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Libellant. vs. The Nineteen foot unnamed and unnumbered gas power boat of less than five tons burden, no marks, with a round stern, small house amidship, decked over forward and aft with double hatch aft, powered by a four horse power Standard Kid engine, and her engines, tackle, ap- parel, furniture and equip ment, including fourteen foot round bottom double end ten der and cargo, Libelee.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the of flee of the United States Marshal at Tenakee, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, on the 21st day of October, 1927, the nine teen foot boat, unnamed and un- numbered, her engines, tackle, machinery, apparel, furniture and equipment.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of October, 1927.
 ALBERT, WHITE,
 United States Marshal
 By VIM. NOBLE,
 Office Deputy. First publication, Oct. 5, 1927 Last publication, Oct. 19, 1927
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
PROCRESS|VES WILL BE ONE
 SAYSLEADERS
Western Senators May Not Pclt but Will Unite
 Norris for President

(contlnucc rom rage onc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

10 have been killed in action at Kraguievatz in December. 1915.
 The actual assassin of the Arch duke and his wife was Garvlc Piinzip, who died in an Austrian prison in 1918. Giganoyitch was 40 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
BaiIey---Ddd Recalls Her.
 RecOuers Use of Those L egs Again
AYEW YORK (1-1-N).- IN The most famous legs in
 the history of the theatre

tHe nlStOEy OI tIlc tHcdtIc are back on the job againl
 Perhaps the younger genera ton will think that those legs are owned by one of Mir. ziegfeld's glorIfied beauties-but as a matter of fact, their proprietor is q ss- year-old woman.
 The old-timefs will guess her name in a flash-she is Frankie Bailey. the darling of the old Weber and Fields troupe, and the best known chorus girl that ever trod the boards.
 Gray boards heaved sigh over their departing youth a year ago. when the news came from Holly wood that Frankie. then merely an eextra" girl, had come down with a serious illness that he'd paralyzed her celebrated underpinning. CLIPPER AGAIN
 However, she's been recuperating at the Percy Williams Home for Actors at Englewood, N. J., and has recovered the use of her legs 50 that she cannot merely walk. but scamper aound as siittishly a ths did in the Weber and Fields days.
 Frankie chuckled as she recalled she first time she was supposed to walk out and lot an enraptured audience gaze upon her shapely pins.
 Tt was in . show called Tar and Tartar.' with Marie Dressler" she said. ''and was paid $500 and ex- penses to % to Cincinnati and coEue on with tights at the finale. waving the American dag.
 CRIED pAILYl
 "But my nerve deserted mo at the last minute. l walked out there and wrapped the flag around my legs, and burst out crying. It made such a hit that had to cry the rest of the week"
 Frankie is strongly opposed to nudity on the stage. We never had to cater to such . class Of people" she says. "And why have they dfscarded tights and stock- ings? There's nothing pretty in bare s1Sin."
 For n years shs wAs the toast of ! Broadway. drawing down 11oo . week while the other chorines re- ceived an humbles ela- Then she dropped out of the picture. she admits that . fortune of 1760, ,0oo sslIpped through her nneers. She wnsn't hoard from until 1917. when tt wns learned that tho world'a soet famous legs Wefs eeaeealet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
SAYS AUTOS JUCCERNAUTS
 PRESENT ACE
Mothers oi Cave Age Com pared to Present Age
 Had Dangers

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The moth CT of the cave age. as she strug- gled to rear her children, evar lived in fear of the jungle beast. Today's mother finds a counterpart for that terror in the jungle beyond the curb where motor jug gernauts take a terrible toll' of young lives, Harold s. Buttenheim
 editor of "The American City,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

Show. George O'Brien plays the leading male role with Andre de Beranger as the heavy.
 Others in the cast are Phyllis Haver, Eulalie Jensen, William Austin. Charles Conklin. Dorothy Dunbar and Cecille Evans.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26
Az amerikai
munkas szervezetek
A LABOR UNIOK TORTENETE.
Amerika Munka Szervez s ipari munka egyesuese
A 'vasuti Munkas szervezet' tizenot banka

ipari szervezetek letesitese, az
egyes szakmak teljes auton6mia-
ia elismer6senek aiapjan.
3.-Egy amerikai szovetseg az
otjsszes nemzeti Gs nemzetkoM szak
ma-egyesiilesek 6evonasaval, egy-
mas segitsegere, " szervezeti be-
lyegzoyel" ellatott cikkek eladasa,
ts nemzetkozi torvenyek hozatala
biztositasara, a dolgozo munkas-
sag erdekeben cs vegiil kozv6Ic
m6nynek bekes es t0rvenyes uton
valo befolyasolasa a szervczett
munkasok erdelle celjabol!
Az amerikai gyari szisztema be
vezetese es elterjedese oriasi mer
tekben fejlesztette Xxi a munkas
szervezeteket. Az elso unio, amit
philadelphia cipeszek alapitot-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26

AZ amerikai ipari munkas seer
vcztek a hatalmas mertekben fej-
lGd6 ipari tiet termesz tes pro
duktumai. Az amerlkai rpari seer
vezeteknek meg van a magull ira
nya es politikaJa, ami az europal
szeryezetekt6l kiil0lGb0zik.
Az amerikai ipari uniok celJat
vilagosan timteti Xxi a Federation
of Labor - az orszag leghatalma-
sabb ipari szovetsege 49,. alkotma
nya, es pedig:
1.-Helyi p,ari dS munkas seer
vezetek letesitese es tamogatasa.
es azok egybetomoritese es $40
vetkezese, t0rvenyek biztositasa
ceIjabol a munkas csoportok 6rde-
keben.
"A nemzeti es nemzetkoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26

tax 1792iben, meg ma is fenn all
| A New York Typographical Soci
ETY. 1794-ben alakult es tiz evie
mukodott.
Mindezek azonban, csak ipari
egyesiileteknek tekinthetok; az
igazi amerikai munkas mozgalom
1927 ben kezd0d0tt tobb szakma
egyesulesenek t0moritesevel Phila
delphiaban, amit Mechanics I'm
ION of Trade Associations" ne
ven ismernek. Ez szervezet meg
lehetos rohamosan fejlod0tt, oily
annyira, hogy 1S36-ban miar 5S
Unio letezeserol tudunk Phila-
delphiaban, so New Yorkban, 16
Newarkon es 13 Pittsburghban.
V6gre 1S66-ban letre jott az FL
SO Nemzeti Munkas Szerevezet es
bar csak 6 evig ALT fem, keresz-
till vitte a 6ras munkaido beho-
zatalat a kormany reven alkalma-
zott munkasok szamara es saJat
eln0ki jeloltje volt.
Ezutam k0vetkezett "The
Noble Order Of the Knights OF
Labor, amibe barki belephetett,
kiveve a bankarokat, Ggyvedek,
| as korcsmarosokat. Ennek a $40
vetsegnek is igen sok tagja volt
| IS tiz evig, mint titkos tarsasag g
miik0d0tt. Randkiviil erdekes en-
mex tarsasagnak hivatalosan
deklaralt principiuma, amely sze-
rint Az ipari munkas csopor-
/ tok organizalasa, tanitasa es ira
nyit6 SERVE, az ipari es erk0lcsi
ertek cs nem vagyon gyarapitasa
erdekeben, ami az igazi merteke
a nemz2ti ts egyeni nagysagnak"
1S66-ban ez a szeryezet legha-
talmasabb organizaci0 volt az or
szagban, amelymek tagIetszama
mcghaladta 300,000-ret.
Ebben az idoben egy mask
szskma -Szervczet kezdett megerG
s0dni New Yorkban a szivar keszi
tok megindulasaval, amt Samuel
Gompers vezetett. Ezen ipari seer
vezetek a szakma-cgyesiilesek ON
aIlo szervezkedeset, amit egy $40
vetseg t0m0ritene egybe, tartot
talk iranyito elviiknek. Icy tor
tent meg azutan, hogy Knights
of Labor4bol egy Macy csoport ki
szakadt es 1SS64ban megszervez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26

TEX a ma is hasonl6 nev alatt mil
k0d0 American Federation Of La
bort, aminek Samuel .Gompers
1925-ig, halalaig elnoke volt. A
Szovetsegnek l926. juniusaban
k0zel harom es fel millio tagja
volt.
Ugyanitt meg kcll emlitenunk
egy mask ipari organizaciot, a
radikalisabb ipari munkasokkal,
ami (I. w. w. Vilag 1pari Mum
kasai neven mik0dik es tagJai
szama 10000 feliil all. Egyeb a
Sz0vetsegen kivuli organizaciok
(munkas) tagletszama meghalad
ia az egymilliot.
Az American Federation of La
Dor egy nenlzeti szervezete szak
ma -csoportoknak; minden ESQ
portnak van azutan helyi alaku-
lata is. 1926. junius hawaiian 1O7
nemzeti es nemzetkozi uni6, amely
29,417 helyi szervezetet kepviselt,
csatlakozott ilykep a Szovetseg:
hez. A Sz0vetseg negy fontos ESQ
portra oszlik: epito munkasok, ere
szakmasok, vasutasok es az u. n.
"Union Label Trades csopert-
ja Minden ilyen csoport maga vi
sell k0ltsegeket es az evi kozos
konvenci6n kivul is megtartja a
sajat konvenclojat.
Nemely csoport rendkivil ha-
talmas tagletszamra es anyagi
er6re emel1edett, ICY peldaul a
vasuti munkasok szervezete tag
letszamban meghaladja $50 ez-
ret, a vasuti es hajozasi alkalma-
zottak szama Ga sz9rvezet kebele-
benz 135, 900. A vasuti alkalma
zottal1 Is bankot tartanak fem,
ezen xviii van 20 fiiggetlen mum
kas bank, anelyek takar6k bette
tel meghaladjak 10S millio dol
lart. (Flls.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26

Friedrich Alfred newt vasuti alxalma-
zott, amikor este hazatert munkajA-
boil, revolverrel lel6tte feleseget, az
tan k6teves gyerneket l6tte agyon,
maid sajat magat l6tte fejbe. Friedrich.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26
KIIRToTTA A CSAIAADJAT EQY
FELvIDEKI vAsUTAs.

Turocszentmartonr6l jelentik: A va
ros mellett fekv6 Priekopa kozsegben
v6res csaladi drama jatsz6dott lie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-26

ct olyanm6don erte halantekon To-
ves hogy mAg6riilt, de eletben maradt
lolyton ait hajtogatja k6rhazi agyon:
Kis nyulat akartam loni es Macy nya-
lat talaltam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
MOWERS CANDIDACY DRAWING
 FIRE.

In the Republican free for all race TOT the presidential nomination, if signs have not los' tbeir potencv the Hoover movement has gathered such headway as to throw scare 1nto the o'hei asnirants the leaders being former Gov. Frank o Iowden and Vice President Dawes, although 'hs latter is handicapped by the necessity TOT re ma;ning ouiescent as long as MT. Lowden re mains in the running. That seems to be ths significance of the question that has been raiseo as to Secretary Hoover's eligibility for the rresi dancv The point has been raised that prio' to 1917 he resided largely if not entirely II foreipn lands and that the fourteen years resi aence qualification clause means continuous resi- aence What there is to this contention must pt settled by the legal fraternity and It must p' a poor constitutional lawyer who cannot prepai' a perfectly sound brief for either side.
 That the point has been raised so many months ahead of the party convention which VII nominate a standard bearer, and before MT. hoos' or has definitely announced his candidacy, striking evidence of the progress made py his field agents since the Presidents decaratioh .' the National Committee definitely settiihg doupe as to his availability for the nomination Were tho movement begged down to such an extent a' to ba negligible factor in pre-conventlon po'ie' .bore would be no need for raising the point snce if is clearly designed to cast doubt on hi' ,;a,n,itv to serve if elected. and by so doing dls courage his adherents those who, recogniziht bis strength might seek to climb on the pah' wagon.