davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01


 While there is still hope enter tained for the finding of the miss ing halibut sehooners Brunyol and Imperial, that have been lost since November 15. the chances of the boats and crews being safe are growing less each day.
 The missing vessels have not been reported since November 13. No authenticated trace or wreck age has been found although one of the searching ships recovered spars floating in tAe vicinity where the boats were last seen that might have been from one of the wreck ed ships. The prevailing winds since the disappearance of the two boats, have been from q southerly direction, which would in all probability cause the small boats to drift in the general direc- ton of Cape St. Elias, if they had been disabled at sea and escaped swamping in the heavy storms that were raging at the time.
 The searching ships have comb ed the mainland from Cape St. Elias south. The work of the res- cue boats has been greatly ham, pered by the misty and stormy weather. Until yesterday it had been impossible to land at or ap- proaeh close to the beach of Mid dleton Island where it is thought probable that the Brunvol and Im- perial made a landing. If land ing was made by either of the boats in one of the numerous small coves and bays that indent the coast, chances are that the crews are not suffering from extreme hardships as both of the halibut CTS were well provisioned. In such an event 1t may be weeks before word will be heard from the stranded men.
 Cygan Sails
 The Coast Guard Cutter Cygan which called in Juneau for fuel yesterday, and also to make radio contact with the Cutter Unalga, left this morning to resume the search. The Cygan was instruct ed to search Stephens Passage and Frederick Sound then to return to the home port at Ketchikan. It is though unlikely that the missing boats are in either of these bodies of water, but no territory is being left unsearched.
 The complete disappearance of
, 1928-10-23
NOTICE
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:

Since the recent cyclone the line on
the Parcel Of Estate Humburg called
RosIinvllle has been thrown down be.
tween the two parcels Of land. | have
had my portion fixed. The line on the
other parcel which Mr.. Cornelius Grove
represents is still lying down and not fix
ed. | kindly ask to have same fixed with.
ia a week from now or | will have to fix
same and take the necessary steps TO col.
lect payment as | am prevented from
running my animals on my ov n land.
Through this line being down | might
have to pay another $40, 90 to said Cor
neIius Grove. as | had to do already for
trespassing, This notice is served by
three days publication in both St. CroIx
Avis and ST. Croix tribune.
w. S. ABRAMSON.
, 1928-10-23

d ClGN/IA "A LlO4N
Nv York, Ger 20th.- ne raw sugar
market was a little more active, Yesterday
and prices advanced l 80 cents to the basis
Of 3 So for spots, duty paid RetiDers
showed more interest, principally for
nearby supplies and bought about 120,
600 bags OF Cuban and $4,000 bags of
Philippines from store aud for October
Shipment at the quoted price. The rein
ed market was ]unchanged at 5 rs TO $50
for fine granuIated. Withdrawals on cid
contracts continued of liberal proportions
but there was not much new demand 10
evidence.
Chicago, Oct 20th.-IdeaI weather and
excellent crop prospects IN Argentine DID
much yesterday to bring about a lower
average in whest values here. Export
demand too was slack baln for United
States and Canadian wheat. However
notable strength of the corn market, bas
eS on keen demand tor corn aVal abe 10
De used at once, helped al times TO rally
wheat. Trade authorities were predict
ing that there would be no big arrivals Of
new corn before the latter part OF Nov
ember and that in the meantime stocks of
old corn would be drowned to the vanish
ing point Wheat closed unsettled /, at
/ to 3 cents net lower, corn 70 ! cents
advance.
New York. Oct 10Th. The raw sugar
market was quIeter 10 day and The un
dertone easier, under increased offerings.
No sales were reported, but store sugars
were available at concessions OF 1882
cent, or on the basis Of 1893 for spots.
duty paid. In refined prices were IN
, 1928-10-23

with the motor of the Be.lanca plane
Roma" has led captain ISABELLA 10 post
poue his flight to Rome indefinitely. 1t
is not expected that he will attempt the
flight this season.
Rio de Janeiro.:- Prompt action Of
officials prevented a tremendous disaster
when fire threatened to destroy the en-
tire military ammunition depot at DeOr.
dOrO More than thirty six thousand dol
lars worth Of gun powder and other ex
plOsiVPs in storage was destroyed. No
casualties were reported
Miami, Fla. = The Pan Ameucan air
ways corporation has made ARRANGEMENTS
to change the United States terminus of
It's service to Cuba from Keywest to Mia,
mi where ii one hundred thousand dollar
union air terminal, the largest of its type
ia the western hemisphere is to be built
Tour miles from the city near HiaIean.
Acknowledgement AL Smith will aboI,
ish fhp mysterious anonymity of the
White house spokesman and will talk di-
rectty TO the people every day if he is
elected president, he announced on San
, 1928-10-23
BETHLEHEM THEATRE
Wednesday Night 8 o'clock
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
8.I5 THURSDAY NIGHT SIS
"TRUXTON KING"

You have probably read "Truxfon King, a romance from TIE pen q George Barr
McCuche0n. Ii lisa tale Of Graustark and the Am aran wh0s saved a throne Now
would you IKE to see this story Of love and adventure 0. the notion picture screen?
Well, you can
AT the House of Good Pictures there will be showo the William Fox oD IuciOn
"IRUXTON KING, starring John Gilbert, with Ruth Cliff Wi pWog the feminine lead
This photodrama breathes The free Of life in0a story which the author has already
given unusual interest through the human qualities of his characters and toe tnsuy Of
the acton in his narrative
This screen creation offers extraordinary entertainment the sort thar makes you
glad yu& saw the show.
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

beholders. Nothing so definitely
stamps girl as one Of good breed
ing and culture as the right clothes,
worn at the right time.
And many a girl has had to live
down her clothes before she could
assert her own individuality.
For today I have selected three
costumes I consider ideal for the
college girl. The sports costume,
appropriate for golf, hiking or any
outdoor activity during the autumn
season, is one Of Channels creations.
The blouse departs radically from
the formal sweater so long preva-
lent for sport wear, and is developed
in knitted silk in all the rich, mel
low colors Of brown, tan and bronze.
The neckline and waistline end
in graceful ties and the straight
sleeves have a turn-back cuff. The
skirt is of brown jersey, comfortably
wide, with deep pleats in the front.
The hat has a moderate sized brim.
jauntily rolled at one side, and is
fashioned Of orange and white an
CORA.
The evening gown for the college
] girl must have charm and illusion
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Miss Peters,
BTide-ELeCt.
Entertained

Misses Helen De Grief and Mary
Lee Orloff we're joint hostesses this
afternoon at a bridge party given
at the home of Miss De Grief, 5202
N. Delaware ST., in honor of Miss
Frances Peters, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Peters whose marriage
to Fred Ahrbecker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Ahrbecker, Oak Park, Ill,
will take place Aug. 90.
Appointments and decorations
were carried out in rainbow shades.
The hostesses were assisted by their
mothers, Mesdames Harry Orlod
and Frederick j. De Grief.
With Miss Peters was Mrs. Frank
Peters, her mother; Mesdames
Francis Sommer, George Maynard
Halberson and James Westerman
Ray; Misses Helen Wilson, Bertha
Green, Margaret Macy, Genevieve
McNellis, Ona Boyd, Eugenia Har-
ris, Priscilla Demler, Kathryn De
Vaney, Alma Lucas, Rosemary
Smith. Jane Ogborn, Charlotte
Reissner, Eleanor Dunn, Beatrice
Moore, Betty Hodges, Betty Lee.
Valencia Meng, Glen Schwenk, Re-
becca Jones and Evelyn Seward, Co
lumbus, and her house guest, Pau
line Arthur. ST Petersburg, Fla;
Ruth Robinson, Frankfort, and An
nebelle Parr, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

without suggesting the bizarre or
the extreme.
An ideal choice is the model Of
periwinkle blue georgette with the
TERED skirt, each tier bound with
crepe and applied so that the skirt
is longer in the back. Incidentally
the TERED skirt is to be more pop
ular than ever this season, both for
day and evening.
The bodice is simplicity itself
with a modest neckline and a
crushed sash at the low waistline,
held in place with a buckle Of
rhinestones and crystals.
For classroom and for general day
wear, I can think Of nothing more
appropriate than fiat silk crepes,
and I am showing one Of Vionnets
most delightful creations - you
would recognize her touch at the
neckline.
The color combination is two
shades Of rose, with the deep scarf
appliqued on with a tiny embroid-
cry stitch, as is also the cash at the
waist which falls in a full soft bow
at the right side circular, with a
delightful side flare the skirt gives
the effect Of q two-piece frock.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE--The Times Will give 81 Tor
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
ludged OF sufficient merit to be printed
n this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday when twenty are
given Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times Prizes will be mailed to winners
Almond Cake
One pound powdered sugar, one
fourth pound ground almonds, eight
eggs, two cups bread cruns, one
level teaspoon each of cloves, alspice.
nutmeg and baking powder, two
tablespoons water, one teaspoon
vanilla. Cream together sugar and
yolks of eggs, ado water, flavoriag
and spices. Mix bread with the
nuts and baking powder. Beat whites
Of eggs stiff and fold bread mixture
with eggs in with the rest. Bake IN
layers.
Filling-One-half cup sugar, one
cup milk, one egg, two heaping
tablespoons cornstarch. Cook like
custard. flavor with almond. When
cold put between layer. Frost top
and sides with any kind of white
frosting.
MRS. o. H. SCHULZ.
465t Rookwood Ave, INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

formerly Miss Agnes Ritchie, In
dianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Law, 1850
Broadway, will leave Friday for a
sojourn at Lake Louise, Banff and
other northwestern points.
c. G. Underwood, newly appointed
assistant superintendent Of public
schools in Indianapolis and director
Of elementary education, former su-
perintendent of schools in Craw-
fordsville, will move to indianapolis
with his wife Sept. l. They will
make their home at the Marott
Hotel
Miss Elsie Reider, 2035 N. Merid-
ian St., is registered at the Roose-
welt Hotel, New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

6236. Nainsook, cambria, or crepe
as we'll as crepe de chine may be
used for this model. Lace or hem
edge finished with veining will be
an attractive finish. The front is
cut with waist and body in one.
The waist portions of the back close
at the center. This style has COM
Portable lines. The fulness of the
leg portions is gathered into mar
row bands.
The pattern for this desirable
garment is cut in six sizes, 2, 4, 6,
@, 10 and IL years. To make this
model for a 10-year size will re-
quire Ia yard of thirty-six-inch
material. To trim neck and arms
eye edges as illustrated will require
23s yards of lace or edging.
Every day TIE Times prints OH
this page pictures OF the latest
fashions. a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
I Bureau of Standards in Washington

Bureau of Standards in Washington
the other day, and dozens of safes
filed with records were burned, too
1t was all done while officials stood
by, making no attempt to stop the
fire, for the buildings were burned
in a scientific attempt to discover
habits of fire and the best resiliency
of various safes.
This was typically a male act
Woman is never destructive. She
would have insisted on saving the
buildings some way, even though
they were no earthly use, just in
case she might need them some
time, and she would have spent
more time and energy and money
than it would take to replace the
buildings in finding some other way
to get the required information
Whatever we think of our superior
tiles, most of us are much more
penny wise and pound foolish"
than males.
Il n
Jazz and girls are running fra
ternity life, according to Trustee
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
YOUR CHILD
VitarninS and
Good Health
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

a
Don't laugh at "vitamins" If
YOU want your children to have
good teeth, healthy tissues, organs
that function properly, in other
words the clean bill Of health known
as a good constitution, you will
get right down to work and look
into this ubiquitous but necessary
word, instead Of ridiculing it or ig-
noring it.
A few general suggestions may
help busy mothers who have little
time for official figures.
There are two or three kinds Of
vitamins. Some are found in fats,
and some are found in vegetables.
Needless to say they are contained
largely in milk.
Good Teeth Food
If you wish your child to have
good teeth, see that he has plenty
of milk and the green vegetable
diet so often recommended. Let
tuce may be used either cooked or
raw.
Tomatoes are better eaten raw
or bought in cans. They lose some
thing in home cooking. Carrots
may be used either way, but are,
Of course, more appetizing cooked.
String beans, spinach, asparagus
and peas should be cooked, and the
water in which they are boiled used
as we'll.
I should give a child at least
three Of these vegetables a day and
see that he eats them. Vegetable
soup containing all Of them SHOULD
be a frequent visitor at meals. The
minerals contained in vegetables go
into the water when cooked and
this must never be wasted.
Quart of Milk Daily
A growing child should have
enough milk either in foods or plain
TO make up about quart each day
Many mothers have the idea that
a diet of cereals, meat, potatoes
bread, butter and Jelly are all that
a child needs.
He does need those things, par
ticularly the butter and meat fats
The others provide necessary bulk
to the food and needed starches
but they are not sufficient in them
selves for a complete diet.
Fruit is also necessary and help;
to regulate elimination. Eggs are
almost pure albumen and should be
used preferably soft-boiled, poached
or coddled.
Beets contain iron and are knowr
as blood makers"
Corn is rich in fat and starch. i
is fine cold-weather food and i;
very nourishing. But it will not take
the place of green" vegetables.
should not give very little children
corn on the cob. 1t should be scrapec
of and made into a milk-soup ol
the raw corn put through a coarse
sieve and mixed with a little milk
and baked or put into a double
boiler and gently cooked until il
thickens.
Dried soy beans, navy beans, anc
lima beans are rich in nourishment
but these will not take first place
on the Vitamin list.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The COL
lege girl of today is smart about
her clothes as we'll as her books.
Wherein she does not give the i'm
preston of making clothes Of para
mount Importance, as the society
girl often does.
So long as she is a school girl,
there is an unwritten law that her
clothes conform to certain STAN
dards Of simplicity and youthful
ness.
THE most exclusive schools dis
courage elaborate costuming in girls,
and boarding schools and finishing
schools are often definite to the
point of uniforms.
I think it would be an excellent
plan if colleges had a department
where young women might be
taught taste in dress, and given
thorough instruction in their de-
sign and color.
For clothes are tremendously i'm
portant, not in themselves, but in
their effect on the wearer and on
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Dinner HOnOrS
Grand Secretary
ofEaStern Star

Honoring Mrs. Blanche Regetts,
grand secretary of the Eastern Star,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Monroe en-
tertained Tuesday evening with a
6 o'clock dinner at their home on
Pleasant Run Blvd.
The table was centered with a
bowl of blue and white larkspurs
and August lilies and lighted with
blue tapers in silver candelabra.
Covers were laid for fifteen guests.
With Mrs. Regetts and the host
and hostess were Mrs. Crosby,
Misses Lydia, Rose Ellen, Bertha
and Louise Monroe; Messrs. Gaylord
Sweeney, Robert Hampst and Will
liam j. Monroe.
Out OF town guests were: Mrs.
Rose Anne Manges and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arbegust, Lafayette;
Jesse L. Monroe, Winchester, and
Mrs Edward Mcintosh, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Morning
Wedding
in Church

Miss Frances E. Niedenthal,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Neidenthal, Bluff Rd., became the
bride of Carl w. Spitznagel, son of
william Spitznagel, 2749 Madison
Ave, at Tuesday morning at st.
Roch's Roman Catholic church. The
nuptial mass was sung by the Rev.
Peter Pfeifer, pastor.
A program of organ music was
played preceding the ceremony and
st. Rochs choir furnished music
for the mass.
Miss Julia Niedenthal, sister of
the bride and maid Of honor, wore
green georgette and carried an arm
bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Misses Elizabeth
Desthler and Cecilia Rauser, wore
orchid and pink georgette dresses
and carried arm bouquets of pink
gladioli. All wore head bands OF
rhinestones and pearls.
William Sanders was best man
and the ushers were Edward Strack
and Andrew Niedenthal, cousin OF
the bride.
The bride wore white satin
trimmed with Spanish lace and
made bouffant style. Her full length
tulle veil was caught on either side
with clusters of orange blossoms
She carried a shower bouquet OF
Brides roses.
Following a breakfast at the home
of the brides parents, the couple
left for a trip to Chicago, the bride
travelling in a tan ensemble with
accessories to match.
They will be at home after Sept.
at 2749 Madison Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Staff Members
and Families at
Outing, Dinner

Members of the staff society Of
the Methodist Hospital and their
families are being entertained with
an outing and chicken dinner this
afternoon and evening at Forest
Park Inn, Noblesyille.
A program of sports including
golf, tennis and swimming was car
ried out this afternoon. Chicken
dinner will be served at $50 p. m.
DR. Marie B. Kast is general chair
man in charge of arrangements and
DR.. Lyman Pearson, DR.. and Mrs.
William Gabe and Dr. Lillian Muel-
Ter assisted her as chairmen of vari-
GUS committees.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Zet0 Rho VIII
Hold Party at
Cottage Tonight

Members Of zeta Rho sorority
will entertain with a swimming
party and picnic supper at their
cottage in Exeter Park this eve
ming.
Sorority members who will be
present are Misses Marjorie Beverly,
Helen Elbel, Adeline Hudson, Esther
Jackson, Mary Mabey, Frieda Nc
Mechan, Leola Wood, Corinne Work.
man, Frances Smith, Pauline Bal
linger, Ethel Heimer and Mrs. Grace
May Rawlings.
Invited guests are Misses Betty
Vollmer. Ruth Mather, Roma Ma
hey, Margaret Hoffmeyer, Elizabeth
Hillyer, Irene Kinnamon, Betty
Walters, Myrtle Powell and Hazel
Shedd.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Sometimes one wonders if all the
stories about the June grads who be-
siege offices and newspapers and
stores and factories for jobs, and
modestly admit that they'd just as
soon start as vice president or edi-
tor, are true. But opera directors
surely must be awfully accustomed
to young singers asking for prima
donna roles, for Gatti-C -Casazza
signed up a Miss Pearl Besuner, %
for next season in the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company because, he
admits himself, he was as much i'm
pressed by her willingness to "start
rs a page" as by her voice.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Weddinn Anno1nced

Mrs Mary Hines, Galveston, Tex
formerly Of indianapolis, announces
the marriage of her cousin, Miss
Edna Davis Forkner. indianapolis,
to Charles Luther Shore which took
place Tuesday at her home in Gal
weston. Mr.. and Mrs. Shore will be
at home in indianapolis at the Elks'
club after Sept. !.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

assert his rights in the home as
head Of the house, have an un-
derstanding with his wife con-
eerning his relationship with
mis- parents as not being opposed
or interfering with his relationship
with his wife and let it go at that.
I have never been able to under
stand why each individual love that
a person feels for those who are
near to him is not a separate and
distinct part of his life, and should
not, in any way interfere with his
love for another. For example, why
should a parents love for his child
have anything at all to do with his
love for mis- wife? Why should there
be any conflict at all? And the same
with the love of a man for his
parents.
But, when the wife has done
nothing at all to make a choice
necessary, when she is the innocent
and suffering victim of such a cir
cunlstance, it does not seem to me
there is any quetsion as to who
should be considered first.
I have a letter today from a boy
who is secretly married. He is
afraid to tell his parents because OF
what/they are going to say, not that
he is married, but that he has
married out of his faith.
Here is the letter:
Dear Miss Lee--I am a Catholic boy.
Four months ago I married Protestant
girl. We were married By s Justice o.
I have never told my parents as they
are opposed to mixed marriages and I am
afraid they would disown me-
have a wonderful wife and I love her
dearly, and she loves nae. She says I
cannot love her very much or would tell
my folks OF our marriage and face the
She says il do not care enough for
will say or think, that she will not live
with me any longer.
v.NE Nov IN Miss M Lee ny, parents have been
But by not telling them I am losing nv
wife. What shall I do? JOHNNY.
By all means tell your parents to
face the music. When you married
the girl you must not have been
thinking much about your parents
or what they would say when they
found it out. You must have rea-
lized that they would have to know
some day.
They probably objected strenu-
ously to a mixed marriage before
this occurred, because they did not
want you to marry out of your
faith, but I am sure since you have
done so they will forgive you and
accept things as they are. Again
the time for you to think about the
religious situation as an issue is not
now. That chance has passed. You
should have done that, too before
you were married.
The girl who is your wife deserves
your loyalty and respect, to say
nothing of being placed first in your
heart and mind.
How can you expect her to love
you if you are cowardly? And your
not wanting to tell your parents is
certainly nothing else but cowardice.
1t may be a hard struggle for
while, and they may be bitter for
few months, but that will all blow
over. And the sooner you tell the
sooner everything will be all right.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. E. D. Fouts and daughter,
Ruth, 1928 N. Pennsylvania st., left
for Chicago today to visit Mrs.
Ralph Hiatt.
George Somnes, Marott hotel, di-
rector Of the Indianapolis Little
Theatre. will sail Thursday from
New York on the S. S. Muenchen
for a two months tour through
Paris, Vienuna, Berlin ard other
cities. He will return in October to
resume his duties as director of the
Little Theatre for the coming sea-
son.
Or. and Ms. Harry A. Jacobs, 1859
Washington Blvd. will leave Thurs
day morning for three weeks mo-
tor trip through the East.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, 4515 N.
Delaware ST., and Mrs. Nicholson
Claypool have gone to Harbor Point,
Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert 1. Brakeman,
3848 n. Pennsylvania ST., and their
daughter, Mrs. James D. Thrilkill,
Hollywood, Cal, and young son,
Robert, have returned from a motor
trip through Kentucky.
Mrs. Harmon H. Friedley, 1859 N.
Talbot Ave, has as her house guest
Mrs. Joseph w. Briggs and children,
Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Briggs was