davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01


Seventy-five leading architects,
contractors. designers and other
master craftsmen applauded Arch
er's plea for placing on a higher
plane of national recognition "the
man in overallS."
Hes the man who made posi-
BILE the position of many OF the
men in the higher roles of ma
tional industry" said Archer.
=
A RICHER, who is a special rep
N resentative of the plumbing
and heating industries bureau, was
arguing that the business stabil-
ity of the nation rests upon max
ing apprenticeship in the build
ing trades more attractive 70
modern youth. Building is fun
damental industry and there is
grave shortage of man power IN
training for it, Archer pointed
out.
I'VE must put romance in the
all-important art of building to
attract youth" said Archer. "The
reluctance with which boys look
upon the building trades today
threatens the very foundation of
American progress. The average
American shap today is proud and
his aspirations high. He displayed
the highest order of courage when
he walked determined and una
fraid into the flaming flood Of
death on Flanders fields, still he
shrinks and f1inches at ridicule
And who of us here does not know
of the countless stories ridiculing
the plumber, the plasterer, the
stone cutter and such, the very
backbone of the building industry
today?
"It is the duty of every loyal
American citizen today to point
out to our boys the glory of
Americas building achievements
and we must know that as we
hope to build buildings, we first
must build men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Don t Fret Lady, If
Polly Pets Plumber

DONT wife the daughter brings
- plumber bckkayer sutor Col W. c. Archer ad
the Indianapolis building representing considerable
section of the wealth and social bane OF Indianapolis at
dinner at the SEVERN Friday night
Somebody's girl married the greasestaied tong under
years Henry Archer
attered youth wheeling the
the mills in his who Schwab
became the of the beloved Harding printers
compoor editor President and somebody's girl became the
of poddng tre egrapher the bnefactor of mankind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Turning Point in Illness Is
Expected Today or
Sunday.
PRINCE READY TO SAIL
Heir Cannot Reach Home
Despite Efforts in Less
Than Week.
BY KEITH JONES.
United Press star Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. IA crisis may
be reached today or Sunday in
King Georges illness, some British
physicians thought today.
Writing in the morning papers,
medical authorities analyzed the
latest bulletins and many we're Of
the opinion that If the king sur
vived the crisis, it would be impos-
sible for him to recover his fun
health Immediately.
An official bulletin issued at
Buckingham palace at IL a. m.
said:
I'm spite Of his majesty's having
passed fair night, there has been
a slight rise in temperature since
Friday. His general condition re-
mains unchanged"
Still in Danger.
The king still was in danger, the
physicians writing in the newspa-
pers unanimously agreed, Owing to
the nature of the illness, together
with the kings advanced age. medi-
cal experts all expressed fear Of
the possibility of complication aris-
ing through fluid exuded between
the two layers of the pleura.
The medical correspondent Of the
Daily Chronicle said Friday morn
ing's bulletin, after the conference
of the royal physicians, must be adj
mitted to be little disquieting.
The lengthy convalescence of the
king, in event of his recovery prob
ably would mean that the Prince of
Wales would for the first time as
sumo knightly role as head of
state counsellors.
Prince Sails Sunday
The heir to the throne, who will
sail northward from East Africa
Sunday on the fast British cruiser,
Enterprise, thus would receive q
good insight of the responsibilities
Of his position in event of his sue
cession to the throne.
The prince will board the Enter
prise at Dar- -Es-Salaan. Tangan-
yika colony, and journey to Suez.
At Suez the admiralty said, he will
trans-ship by train to Alexandria.
The British cruiser Frobisher then
will carry him to Brindisi, Italy.
where he will ltake a fast special
train to London.
This program might bring the
prince to Brindisi a week from Sun
day, it was thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
is 'IGHNESS 'A-P-P-P-Y NOW

BY KENDALL FOSS.
it'd prees S4o@ Corraxuordau1

OhSNN 400 OSHh OhACopOhuOAS
T ONDON, Dec. 1.-The Duke of
IL York is the happiest man in
the British Empire. He no long
er shutters.
And if the duke is the happiest
man, the little duchess is the
happieSt woman.
No longer does she sit with an
anxious look in her eyes when her
husband is making a speech. No
longer does she grip the edge of
the table until her knGckles show
white when his royal highness
rises to respond to a toast.
The old fear that he would
Stutter and be unable to get a
word out is gone.
The secret of the dukes speech
defect has been we'll kept. Since
boyhood he has been troubled
and for about two years he has
been undergoing a cure which has
proved successful. Yet the story
never has been published in Great
Britain.
NNLY a scattered few had OBJ
~ served that where formerly
when the royal couple entered a
room. the duchess stepped forward
and did the talking to save her
husband the embarrassment of a
possible stumble, now she hangs
back, Shyly watching the man of
whom she is so obviously proud.
Stammering developed in the
duke in his boyhcod. AS he ap-
preached manhood, the Stammer
became very bad speech defect.
1t is even said in court circles
that the reason the king is always
spoken of in the household as Ibis
majesty" whereas the custom has
always been for the immediate
household to speak of the mon
arch as "the king is because the
young duke had such painful
difficulty in enunciating the word
King"
Numerous attempts we're made
to help him. but the duke was
little if any better.
His affliction grew upon him
until the sunny and companion
able temperament which his boy
hood had seemed to promise
seemed lost behind a sombre mask
and a diffident manner.
y n
LIE was so conscious Of his
4 Il difficulty that he rebelled
when it was decided that he
should go to Australia to open the
new federal capitol at Canberra.
He begged to be excused on the
ground that such a mis- ion would
be sheer agony for him.
But the people of Australia, not
knowing of the embarrassment
ceremonies and speeches caused
the duke, insisted that they
wanted him, wanted to see him
and feel that they knew him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Hourly Temperatures
HEIRESS TO WE'D SWEDISH
PRINCE IN VEIL OF QUEEN

AS ushers-Prince Sigvard, sec
ond son of the crown prince; Baron
Sigfrid Rallamb, aid-de-camp to
Prince Gustavus; Baron Carl Eric
Won Platen, Count Pher Spare, and
LieutenantS Enhoning. Lagercrantz
and Cauli of the kings horse guards.
Officiating-Bishop Ernest Stires
and two rectors, DR.. E. T. Burrill and
the Rev. John N. Lewis.
They will see the bride, daughter
of H. Edward Manville, asbestos
manufacturer, in the veil that the
bridegroom'S grandmother wore at
her royal wedding, more than a hall
century ago. This heirloom OF Brus-
sells lace will be held in place by a
coronet of Swedish silver and crys-
tai designed by the court jeweler for
Miss Manville.
The editors will see the highest So
ciety as guests and bridesmaids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
BY PAUL FREDRIX,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Estelle Ro-
maine Manville, heiress, will put on
the late Queen Sophia's bridal veil
To-Day and marry Count Folke Ber-
nadotte, nephew of the Swedish
king. 1t will be 100000 wedding,
with some $1,000000 worth of gifts.
The ceremony will be in st.
Johns Episcopal church at Pleas
antville, small WestcheSter county
town outside New York. A special
railway coach will take society edi-
tors to the scene from here.
These writer's will see, in the little
church at o'clock, a setting of
regal Splendor, with the following
unusual features.
AS best man-Prince GuStavus
Adolphus, eldest son of the Swedish
crown prince, and himself the heir
preSumptive to the throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
MAYOR 'vETOES'
TRAFFIC CODE
Sends Bill Back to Council
Without Signature.

City council will consider elimina-
ton of conflicts in the new city
traffic code which was pocket
vetoed" by Mayor Slack at the meet
ing Monday night.
Slack sent the ordinance back to
council for corrections, without his
signature. His action was based on
an opinion of Smiley N. Chambers,
assistant city attorney, who held
several sections invalid.
Chambers recommended several
changes to strengthen the ordinance
and eliminate certain conflicts with
the state law.
The mayor diSapproves of dis
continuing the ban on Monument
Circle parking as proposed in the
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
FifieId, Bobbitt, WOlfard
Assume Their Duties
Today.

Otto G. Fifeld, Crown Point, be-
came secretary of state; Archie Bob
bitt, English, state auditor. and
Pliny Wolfard, Newcastle, tax COM
missioner, at the statehouse this
morning.
Terms of Fifield and Bobbitt will
extend for two years, both Offices
being elective. They are the first
state officials, elected Nov. 6, to take
Office.
Wolfard was appointed to the
state tax board by Governor Ed
Jackson, whose secretary he has
been. The appointment is for four
years. He succeeds John J. Brown,
who was chairman of the board.
Simple ceremonies marked induc-
ton of the new officials into Office.
Both Bobbitt and Fifield took the
oath, administered by Judge Clar-
ence R. Martin of the supreme
court, in their Offices. They were
accompanied by their wives and
kept open house following the cere-
mony.
One new appointment announced
by Fifield today was that Of Clar-
ence P. Fate, Crown Point bond
salesman, as examiner for the Sc
curities commission. Most of Fate's
work will be in the field, it was said.
Since 1920, Fate has been Lake
county election commissioner. His
appointment was sponsored by the
Tenth district Republican organi-
zation.
Fif1eld announced the appoint
ment of George McHie of Hammond
as assistant state police chief, new
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
SHIP IS ABANDONED
Stricken Vessel Deserted;
All Hands Saved.

RH United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 1.-The
Canadian steamer Chief Maquilla
was abandoned by its crew early to-
day, the Mackay Radio, here, re-
ported.
The crew of seventy-five and Of
fcerS were taken aboard the Yo-
gen Msru during the early hours
OF the morning. After the stricken
vessel had been abandoned, the
Yogen Maru sent the following mes
sage, which was received here by
the Mackay Radio: IS. o. S. now
cleared. All hands have abandoned
ship and are safe on board the
Yogen Maru."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
MiIlerS AU-Stute Team
TO Be Announced Monday

Nies al-state college parade print
pictures before the Monday
lowing the close of the for all Indiana
Times sport staff and active grid Official selects his
after collecting much data the performance
The Times mythical Mlers own
servaton and pointers received from
known fans who view big game every Saturday
The Times eeven first second third,
mention list for the last years published Spad
football guide well Indiana foot
ball. Miller is president Ofcas Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
STAMP THIS QUITO
BryS0n Hopping Shopping
BY JIM RUNYAN

KOKOMO has written to Postmaster Robert Byson
bit of shopping for him. Bryon
successful.
Of all the quait and this
A a-bu dearest;
time to visit here, Oolong
For sale at he reach by Hip Sing
He note to Uncle his assistance
And Bson shopping with ommendbe persistence
kind
And mainen brows creased bs they doWnhearted
But that started it. will Byson be the
Will this from Kokomo rock the boat?
pen pleading plain epises
Appointing Bryson Santa Claus buy candy and whistles?
Will it become the duty busy postmaster
TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Girl Reported Missing

Agnes Holder, II, of 1850 Eugene
street, has been missing from her
home since Nov. IT, the police miss
ing persons bureau was informed
today. When she left home she
was wearing a blue plated skirt,
blue waist, red velvet jacket and
brown coat trimmed in black fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Hello! Fine
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. l.
Homer Berry and James Hes
ter. charged with intoxication.
were fined $22 and costs in a
city court session held by tele-
phone. The fines we're imposed
by Mayor c. B. Cooper, who is
confined to his home by ILL
ness. A connection between
the Cooper home and the city
courtroom was established. The
mayor asked Guilty or not
guilty?" and in turn Berry and
Hester answered, Hello! We're
guilty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
DAIRY JUDGES TRAIN
LIKE GRID PLAYERS
Sleep, Diet, Tobacco Must Be
Watched by Teams.


ANdES, Iowa, Dec. 6.-Being a
member of dairy products judg-
ing team is almost as hard on the
team members as being on the foot
ball squad OF course, butter judges
don't suffer bruised shoulders and
strained tendons, but they do have
TO train.
Rules set forth by Prof. M. Nor
tenson, head of the dairy industries
department of Iowa State college,
whose teams have won the dairy
judging contests at the National
Dairy exposition for five successive
years, include the following sug-
gestions:
Avoid use of tobacco to prevent
dulling the sense Of taste.
Avoid unusual foods which might
upset the stomach, consequently
discriminating taste.
Get plenty of sleep to insure
good physical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
HoLy the Market
Opened
BY ELMER. c. Waller

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Traders ap-
parently ignored the increase of
about $133OOO,OOO in brokerage loans
today, and prices moved toward
higher levels in early dealings.
Outwardly the market appeared
irregular but the undertone was
strong.
Large blocks of favorite issues ap-
peared on the tape, an outstanding
feature being a sale of 10000 Radio
Keith -Orpheum AT 49A. up as.
General Motors eased fractionally
while Radio lost nearly 2 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
PORK MARKET UP;
RECEIPTS STILL HEAVY
Cattle Slow With Not Many on
Hand to Make Market.

Cattle Slow With Not Many on
Hand to Make Market.
With hog receipts at the 5000
mark today the market stiffened
up and was generally Is cents
higher. Underweights we're stronger
at prices ranging from 25 to 40 cents
above Fridays sales. The bulk, 40
to 300 pounds, went at SO, with a
top price paid of $9.10.
The cattle market, as is usual on
Saturday. was slow, with not much
stock on hand. Vealers were 80
cents lower, selling at SIT down.
Sheep and lambs were quotably
steady. Strictly choice grades sala-
BILE at $13.75 or better.
Chicago hog receipts were 1000,
including 1000 directs. Market fair
ly active today, steady to strong at
Fridays average. A few loads of
choice 100 to 230-pound weights sold
at $685. to $3.50 was paid for choice
kinds around 250-pound averages,
Cattle receipts were 500; sheep 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
HEAVENS ON UMBRELLA
Scientist Doesn't Fear Fog With
Map to Guide Way.
By United Press

By United Press
GLASOW, Dec. ,E.-Duncan Nc
Evan, Glasgow scientist and men,
ber of the British Association, has
no fear Of losing his way in rain
or fog. He carries the armament
with him. The scientist possesses
perfect may of the stars, adjust
ed to scale-in the top of his um-
brella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
PROBES TWO DEATHS
Coroner Investigates Accidents of
Friday Afternoon.

Coroner G. H. Keever today in
vestigated two deaths Friday after
noon caused by accidents. The
dead men are Lawrence Stewart,
Negro, 35, of $50 Douglass street,
and Manuel Hughley, Negro, 81, of
1102 East Twentieth street.
Stewart was struck by an auto
mobile driven by John Fullen, 35, of
535 Jones street, a taxicab driver,
who was charged with involuntary
manslaughter and released on his
own recognizance.
Hughley was crushed in an ele-
vator at the lockwood Manufacture
ing Company, 1901 English avenue,
where he was employed.
S1.05 round trip to CHICAGO by
telephone (basic rate). Quick, per-
c0v4ol duoV@t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Indiana 6-inch fOrked lump, fifth
vein, only $4.75. Harvey Coal Co.
DRexel 5770.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Esthervine

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nicholson were
Regain shoppers Monday.
Paul Greenan was a Regain caller
Tuesday.
Gene and Norman Little attended
church services at Garfield Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nicholson mo-
tored to Wilton Wednesday.
Callers in Regain Wednesday were
VIM. Nicholson, Earl and George
Mowder, Llody Knutson, Bill John
son, Carl Berg, Georre Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little and Gene
Little.
Roy Little was a caller at the Ole
Void and Paul Greenan homes Sat-
urday morning.
Edna and Bertha Eide spent the
weekend at their home in Arena.
Fred, Oscar and Violet Oleson,
Bertha and Edna Eide and Gene Lit
tie attended the leap year dance in
Wing Friday night.
Pete Nicholson went to the coal
mine Thursday.
Ole Void and Paul Greenan were
Regain callers Thursday morning.
The Ladies Nonpartisan club met
with Mrs. Frank Nicholson Thurs
day. Those present were Mrs. Glen
Malone, Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs.
Earl Mowder. The next meeting
will be at the Earl Mowder home.
Mrs. Art Marble visited with Mrs.
knutson Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knutson and
two children arrived here by car
from Chicago Thursday evening
They will vivsit with Mr.. Knutson's
mother for some time before decid-
ing where they will locat
The sale at Paul Greenan's Friday
was well attended and everything
sold at a good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mowder were
Thursday evening guests 1t the Paul
Greenan home.
The American Legion Auxiliary
served supper fer the legion dance
Friday night.
The p. T. A. at Garfield Friday
night drew o good sized crowd. Two
short plays were giver by the high
school pupils which were very much
enjoyed.
Edith Francis spent the weekend
with Virginia Mailman.
Saturday callers in Regain were
Carl Berg and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Manning, Otto and Fritz
Uhde, VIM. Nicholson, John Carlson
Conrad Johnson, Bill johnson, Mrs
Roy Little, GeAe and Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and
daughters Dolores and Beverly, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
S. w. Burleigh

The people Of South West Bur-
leigh are rejoicing over the happy
songs Of the meadow larks which
made their appearance here this
week. This is . sign Of spring.
]. E. Chesak came home from
Bismarck last week and is improv-
ing rapidly in health and strength.
Mr.. Moore, the Glencoe and La
roma mail carrier il staying at home
nights now ~ the roads are better
he is able to make the trip in q
day, at least most Of the time.
There was no school again Friday
afternoon and the first of the week
in Manning school No. /.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity
are finishing picking their corn.
Some havo finished, others are
rushing it through. Mr.. Davenport
has five teams in the fields, owing
to there being m unusual. amount
Of snow in his field, he could not
have it picked early in the season.
Mr.. Irvan Reed is moving onto his
farm which he recently purchased
near Menoken. Mr. and Mrs. Reed
have made friends in and around this
who will be sorry to see
them 60.
Mr.. Deidrich has been helping
q friend from Glen Ullin move onto
the place known as Mrs. Lander's
place. This family came to Bis
marck last fall and have been stay.
ing there during the winter months
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs.
Granting and grandson Roy, visited
At the Claud Hause home q week
ago Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary society
met at the home Of Mrs. Davenport
last week.
Mrs. Wienglc returned home last
week from Bismarck where she had
been receiving treatments at orc
Of the hospitals.
Lee Wilson visited at the John
Stewart home a week ago Saturday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
futile

Halle G. Sorenson who is at.
tending the State Teachers college
at Valley City is spending Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sorenson.
Mr.. j. w. Alders has taken over
the Armour Creamery agency here.
His cream station will be located in
the Neubauer building.
The new office rooms Of c. p.
Kopplin have been newly decorated.
The Women's Nonpartisan club
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Cleveland Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stith and family
are leaving for Wisconsin in the
near future where they expect to
make their home.
John Wetzel has gone to Burn
stad, N. D., where he has employ
ment with an Electric Light COM
pany.
John Weisenburger purchased the
Joe Bartole house last week. MIR.
Bartole and family are thinking
some of movin. to another location.
DR.. ]. R. Ostefield made a bust
ness trip to Steele Saturday.
Gus. Roseneau transacted bust
ness in Bismarck Friday.
Hilma Boyum returned home
from Jamestown Monday.
Lois Seiford transacted business
in the Twin Cities over the week.
end, returning home Monday after
noon.
Miss Cora Larson of Arena was
shopping in Tuttle between trains
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Steiber

Fred Bergqu.t was business Wis.,
itor in Bismarck from Thu -sday I'M
til Saturday.
Robert Palmer was caller at the
Alta store Saturday.
Mrs. Johr Carlson and Mrs. c. l..
Malone were among the members
who attended = N. P. l.. club meet
ing ct Frank Mickelsen's Thursday;
next meeting is 10 be at Earl Now
der's March Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel were
Regain shoppers Thursda..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family were visitors at c. l.. Ma
lone's Thursday evening.
Quite q number from this vicin-
ity attended the dance III the Legion
Hall Friday night.
The Misses Rose Ellen and Mary
Doyle and Mrs. VIM. Hickel were
Regain shoppers Satl.rd ".
The regular township board meet
ing was held at the home Of the
Clerk C. L. Malone Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bjerke lave been
spending several days at the Carlson
residence.
Mrs. C. l.. Malone and Beecher
Malone were Regain visitors Tues.
day.
r. C. Uhde was a Sunday visitor
at the Hickel residence.