davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Dora
can't come!

Today, ana every day, a lot OF
women count their time to suffer.
AS regularly as the months come
round, comes pain that is borne in
silence. "It's Nature" women say.
But it isn't!
Women who have always had the
hardest time, have no pain at all
from the day they discover Midol.
Midol is the special preparation
of specialists, and is not a narcotic.
1t does nothing to the system. It
does stop the pain-in five to seven
minutes! So it is only common
sense to use it. And it costs just
fifty cents, at any drug store in tiny
carrying case of aluminum.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

He plants this one as q solid hit
and the audience loves it. Then he
allows on of "the bad boys" of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Other theaters today offer: Paul
inc Frederick in 1.-THE Imperfect
Lady" at English'S; Sixteenth An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
HOOVER STARTS
/. TRIP TO NORTH;
VISITS URUGUAY
Demonstration on Behalf of
NiCaraguanS Staged in
MOnteVideo.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

MONTEVTDEO, Uruguay, Dec. IT.
President Elect Herbert Hoover
began today the last stage of lbs
Latin American good will tour.
The party arrived here Sunday
night on board the Argentine
cruiser Buenos Aires from the
Argentina capital across river. The
arrival in Montevideo marked the
first stop on the trip northward.
The second demonstration on be-
half of the Nicaraguan rebels was
encountered Sunday night, when
thirty to 100 in the crowd before the
government palace shouted viva
Sandino," for the Nicaraguan rebel
leader General Augustine SANDING.
/Uruguayan officials who we're
with the PreSident-elect greatly
were chagrined by the demonstra-
ton and mounted police rode into
the crowd and hastily dispersed
them. Several of the leaders were
led away in handouts.
The previous pro-Sandino demon
Stration occurred during the Ameri-
can StateSmans visit to Buenos
Aires, where four men, who carried
banners in favor OF the Nicaraguan
rebel leader.
When the party arrived at the
pier, there we're some attempts to
demonstrate for General SANDING,
but they we're drowned out by the
cries of Viva Hoover" by the crowd.
THE UruguayanS were cordial in
the general sentiment toward
Hoover and the streets we're packed
with cheering people as he drove to
government house with President
Campisteguy.
After the formal exchange of
greetings at government house, Mrs.
Hoover and Sonora CampiSteguy
went together To the Paruue hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
BROTHERS FOIL BANDITS
Stick-Up Frustrated When One
Youth Runs From Scene.

Youth Runs From Scene.
Two stickup men were fooled
Sunday night when they halted
Arthur and Jack Sacks, 2120 West
Michigan street, as they parked
their coupe in garage in rear OF
2314 West Michigan street.
Arthur was told to keep quiet
while he was being searched for
a pocketbook.
His brother wrested himself free
and ran yelling from the garage,
The bandits fled without loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Gary Dedicates City Hall

Bp United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 17.-Gary's
$1,0OO,000 city hall was formally
dedicated today. Many prominent
persons made addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Pontoons to Be Inflated

Chief Gunner Clarence L. Tibbals
was tending the divers as he did in
yhe salvage operations late last year
and early this year.
Sinking and adjusting the pom
toons we're expected to occupy most
of the morning.
After the pontoons are in place,
their chains hooked to the pad
eyes" in the side of the flooded Sd,
the pontoons will be inflated and
the actual raising attempt will be-
gin.
If the eyes do not rip out and
allow the S-4 to crash to the bot
tom a wreck, the test will be termed
a success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

Marie Faulkner, 1914 Draper,
avenue. wins pair of tickets TO the
Circle in Jingle Contest No. with
this completed jingle:
Help head off the rush that falls
On every single clerk.
Shop now and you will find that it
Will be more fun than work.
Betty Fowler, 615 Warren avenues
wins with:
will save you both lot of work. "
M. c. Crofts, sol North Ritter
avenue, wins with:
"WiIl tighten up their work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
S-4 IS SUNK
AGAIN TO TEST
SAFETY DEVICE
Hope to Raise Craft in Rec
ord Time by Use of
Inflated PontoonS.

BIZ United Press
BLOCK ISLAND, r. T., Dec. IT,
The salvaged submarine S-4 was
sunk in Great Salt Pond here to-
day as part of a test which navy
officers hope will prove the utility OF
safety devices which will make i'm
possible repetition of the disaster
that befell the S-4 a year ago today
at Provincetown, Mass.
The stripped submersible was sunk
without a crew in fifty-f1ve feet OF
water and the work of salvage be-
gun Immediately.
The Seacocks were tested by the
crew before the submarine was
abandoned. The S-4 was lowered
until its deck was aWaSh and then
brought up. The crew took to
boats and hose lines were attached
to external flooding valves.
Boat Is Submerged
The boat settled evenly and slow
Iy, in contrast to the rending of
metal and impact OF steel against
steel when the coast guard destroyer
Pauling sent it to the bottom, Dec.
II. 1927.
The scene of today's tests, Great
Salt Pond, is an artificial govern
ment harbor of refuge, a mile long
and half mile wide. The scien-
tiflc sinking took place in f1fty-five
feet of sheltered water.
The salvage fleet was clustered
about the middle of the harbor.
The divers vessel Falcon was an
chored over the sunken S-4 with
lines to it's valves. Two buoys
marked the bow and stern.
Lieutenant Commander Palmer H.
Dunbar, superintendent of the tests,
stood at the rail of the Falcon. Near
him was Lieutenant Nodman S. Ives,
commander of the S-4,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

TNO provide a joyous Christ
i mas for you and yours
often requires more funds.
Gifts for the youngsters, as
well as for the older members
of the family-a big Christ
mas dinner - a holiday trip
out of the city-these are all
items of expense.
Don't disappoint the young
sters-make their Christmas
complete. We have assisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

hundreds Of Indianapolis fam
lilies towards making their
Holiday Season a happy one.
A Morris Plan loan is made
at reasonable rates with re-
paym e n is weekly, semi
monthly or neutrality-suspicious.
ever you prefer. For Christ
mas funds-or to clear Up all
other obligations and start
the New Year with a clean
slate-use the Morris Plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
PROGRAM DANCE

Florence Hoskins entertained q
group Of her young friends at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Hoskins, with a program
dance last week. Cocoa and cake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
HARLINGEN
PROGRAM AT MEETING


The Business and Professional
Women's club held a social meeting
Mt the women's building on Thurs
dsy night with the president, Mrs.
Z. J. Otto, and Mrs. Diehl, enter
tanning with a program. The audi
torium was attractive with bouquets
az roses, a fire in the big fireplace,
and the many lights. Easy chairs
and settees were drawn in a semi
circle, around the fire, and the
hostesses greeted their guests and
seated them.
A burlesque ball game MAS won
hv the White Sox, the leader, Miss
Helen Thomas. receiving a basket as
the trophy. Score was - to IL. A
burIesque pole-jumping contest, re-
suited in victory for the same team,
Miss Williams receiving a flapper
doll. Mrs. II. c. Baker received a
trophy, a tiny football, Tor winning
in that game. A baseball mitt was
given to Miss Spengei and also the
prixe In TIE footrace. q box of darn
ing thread. Second pole-jumping
contest was won by Mrs. o. L.
Delch. being rewarded by q jumping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

we're served ut the close ef the
dancing to Margaret Harwrpd, Lois
Thompson, Evelyn Joyner, Alice
TAFT, Bessie Baker. Nancy Jennings,
Marie Potts. and the hostess, and to
Ben Ezell, Phillip Thompson, Sam
Patton. Paul Faulkner. Fay Wander
poole, Roy Burger. Bob TAFT, Ralph
Lee.
PERSONALS
Mrs. w. M. Waterman and Mrs. 7.
c. Webb were visiting friends in
Brownsville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Perryman and
son of Houston were in Harrington
this week on business. Mr.. Perry is
associated with the Southen Pacific
railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Robin-o n and
son and daughter from Jacksonville,
Indiana, arrived on Tuesday by auto
mobile for an extended stay.
Mrs. "A. =. Peoples and infant son
left Thursday night for san Antonio
and Dallas, for a three-weeks' visit
with parents and other relatives.
Mrs. A. Brunneman left Fridf
morning for a short visit with her
sons and their families in San An
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
SANTA MARIA

Mr.. and Mrs. III. F.. Kaiser and
Mrs. Jess Banister were McAllen
visitors Sunday.
S. b. Dodson spent Saturday and
Sunday at Rio Hondo attending a
meeting Of the Boy Scout masters.
J. o. Duncan spent Wednesday
night with his family in Edinburg.
Mrs. j. c. Davis entertained the
Baptist Missionary society Monday
afternoon at her home.
F. II. Rowe and Chas. W. McLain
were Brownsville visitors Friday.
+. Z. Black has gone to TT. Worth,
Tex. q take the state veterinary
examination.
Mrs. j. G.. Fernandez and Mrs.
Ernest Fernandez and children Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

here several months during the for
mer's connection here with q local
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Shepard were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Baxter.
Miss Grace Harvey Of Harlingen
was here Tuesday with Miss Rose Of
New York City 10 confer with local
representatives Of the Y. w. c. A.
clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Rhoades spent
the weekend with friends in San
Antonio.
Lloyd West Of Blanco, and Oscar
West of Colorado, are visiting their
brother, Carl West and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

Brownsville spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. G. G. Personius and
Miss Fela Champion.
II. w. Austin Of TT. Worth, was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Banister left
Monday for their home in Kansas
City, Mo, after a ten-day visit In
the Kaiser home. II was their first
visit 20 the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

jack. DR.. Georgia Howell won the
golf contest, and was given a pin
with the design of a caddie. For
the most prizes for one person a
dime and pin was presented TO Mrs.
Dolch.
Refreshments consisted OF punch
and cake served with frozen whipped
cream and fruit flavor. The next
social meeting will not occur until
March. as the Harlingen club will
be the hostess club for the next
Valley quarterly meeting. February
16.
CENTURY CLUB
The Twentieth Century Mothers
club held q session on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. E. Z.
Cockrell, with her mother. Mrs. A.
BrunnemaA. as assistant hostess.
The president. Mrs. Finley Ewing.
presided.
Roll call, conducted by the secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. 7. Foster, was an
severed by short poems or proverbs.
Mrs. A. E McClendon acted as leader
in place of Miss Roma Wilson. Her
subject was Morals and Manners"
and she discussed how they are
taught at school. Mrs. W. o. Liston
had for her talk the subject. How
to Develop an Attractive Person
atty" Another subject was present.
ed by Mrs. Morris Chaudoin.
At the conclusion Of the program,
the hostesses served hot chocolate.
chicken salad on lettuce, saltines,
fruit cake, to Mesdames S. +.
Ewing, J. T. Foster, A. Z. McClendon,
II. NJ. Barton, w. o. Liston, Morris
Chaudoin. G. Fl. Griffin, r. G. Hall,
n. S. Liddell, p. A. Harriday; one
new member, Mrs. Frank Brunne-
man; four guests. Mesdames Louis
Bailey Of Weslaco. J. +. Caswell of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

LA PAZI. Bolivia. Jan. 2i.-N1-7
The government has sent % Dill Co
parliament increasing the taxes on
luxuries. The bin lists ms Injuries
liquor. pianos. automobiles. jewslrys
silks, Photographs and perfumes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
"A Beautiful Showing
o. ofWeW
eJi1ing Room
~Frnit"rS

Our buyer, MIR. E. E. Johnson,
after visiting the Chicago, Grand
Rapids, and other leading furni-
ture markets, wires that after a
careful search of these markets he
has made heavy purchases. He
states that this furniture is all of
proven high quality and has been
purchased at exceptionally low
prices due to his having bought
only solid carloads from each
manufacturer.
This neal that the Border
land will continue In 1928 its pol
icy of offering furniture of quality
at low prices. 1t means that Val
ley homemakers can buy more and
better furniture for less money. Ii
means that here at the Borderland
selections may be made from
stocks of furniture that are un-
surpassed by even the large city
furniture stores.
Our stores will be crowded
with this new merchandise which
will soon begin arriving daily so
that you can confidently make
your selections of this new and up
to-date furniture that has been sell
ected from Americas best. To-
gether with lower prices, our cred
it limitations will be lowered.
With only a small payment down
and the remainder divided in small
monthly installments you will find
it easy to buy this new furniture.
Whether you wish to purchase
now or later, we invite you to visit
u stores and see this new furni-
ture for yourself. At the Border
land you will be welcomed as a
visitor or a buyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

Austin, r. L. Lester and /. c. Webb.
STUDY CLUB
Mrs. T. S. Herrin will be leader
for the Study club at the next meet
ing, Thursday. az the home Of Mrs.
j. !. Coursey. She viii nave as her
assistant entertainers. Mesdamos j..
IT. Foster and Il. Il. Smith. The sub
Jest is on the Bible and the Holy
land. Besides the leader, Mrs. Guy
Snavely and Mrs. A. Goldammer will
he on the program.
CO-HOSTESsEs
Mesdames @. d. Wallace and Frank
Chastain were hostesses Thursday
afternoon at the Wallace home. at n
four-table bridge party. The living
rooms we're tastefully decorated with
roses and ferns. Mrs. VI. /. Olson
was winner of high score and n
dainty boudoir pillow was given her
IS a reward. Mrs. W. NJ. Hundley
won the cut score, ana was pre-
sented a figure for holding flowers.
A box Of choice powder was given
to Mrs. j. o. Alderdice for making
low score. At $3.50 the two hostesses
served a plate re~freshment.
c. OF c MEETING
Mrs. 7. S. Herrin presided at the
meeting Friday noon of the Women's
Chamber of Commerce held at the
Women's building in Harrington.
Final plans were made for the dMh
shower soon to furnish the dining
roori Of the new structure. A gift
Of an electric stove has already
been received.
PROGRAM DANCE
Florence Hoskins entertained
group of her young friends at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hoskins, with a program
dance last week. Cocoa and cake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
WESLACO
SPEAKS AT

A number of members Of the Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church attended the Hidalgo county
missionary society auxiliary meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

at McAllen Thursday. An all day
session was held. Mrs. T. w. Glass
Of Weslaco was on the program,
speaking on the Importance Of young
peoples work.
SMITH-GUNN WEDDING
Miss Adele Smith became the
bride of Clayton Gum at a pretty
wedding at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. The bride entered on the
arm Of the groom with Miss Robin
Cook playing the wedding march.
They were met al the altar by Rev.
w. L. Sheppard who read the mar
riage ceremony.
Following a short wedding trip TO
San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Gunn will
be nj home in San Benito where Mr..
Gum is employed. Mrs. Gum is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Smith near here.
CLUB TO ELECT
The Llano Grande Demonstration
club meets Friday afternoon at the
Community house. Committee on
drafting the charter will report on
their work and. Mrs. Ringgold is ex-
pected 70 be present and give a
demonstration. Other matters viii
also be taken up.
PERSONALS
s. q. Loveless Of Lafayette, Ind,
is visiting with his granddaughter,
Miss Mary Loveless,' at the home Of
f. A. Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Goodwin have
returned 70 San Antonio after living
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MUSIGRAPHS

for violin, will be played by Hermann
Weihe.
The Friday Morning Music Club pro-
gram this week. to be given at IL am
in the Cosmos Club Auditorium, will be:
Piano
Prelude and Fusue," op. IS, No |.
Frances Gutelius. |''-( '''''''
ARA from "orfeo,' "che Faro senga."
Gluck
My Heart Heart Ever Faithful ecn4oeJs BaeS
Mary Appel.
.Nseturns. op o. 3; g. No No sEshms enopin
'Etude, Op. 10, No. g.. Chopin
Frances Gutelius.
Over the steppe". .......... Gretchaninoiif
THE Sleigh" "....................., Kountz
Mary Appel
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody List
Frances GutelIus.
In commemoration of Franz Schuberts
death, 100 years ago, Mrs. Cornelia
Long Kinsella. organist and choir direc-
tor Of First Presbyterian Church, has
arranged the following program
QuartetN"Come Unto % Me" "uS eseTenade,
Ofe&n ofertory-"Aye Maria
organ poStlude-"Marche Militaire."
The members of the quartet are Nellie
Sebastian Chaillet, Marion Arnold, Will
liam H. Bell and Walter T. Matson.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Chorus and Orchestra
Give Junior HIGH PROGRAM

THE Girls Glee Club of so, the
boys chorus of 60 voices and the
boys semi-chorus of picked voices, un-
der the direction of Miss M. Emma
Bowen and Langley's Orchestra of 40
members, led by Robert Edwards, direc-
tor of Junior High School orchestras,
Will present concert Tuesday, Decem-
ber 4, at 8 pm, in the school audi
torium at First and T streets northeast.
The following we'll known Washing
ton artists will assist: Ludwig 3.
Manoly, cellist; Donald Brown, pianist:
Irving Freundlich. violinist; Louis Fish
man, cornetist; Portia Daley, soprano.
and Clements Derezoski, baritone norm
| SoloiSt
The proceeds of the concert will be
used to purchase rare orchestral instru-
ments and to meet other musical needs
| at the school. The objects of the con-
cert are to foster love for good music
| on the part of the pupils and TO en-
| courage pupils known to have musical
TALENT to take a greater part in the
music program Of the school.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
New Choral Club Formed.

A NEW choral club has been formed
in Washington, under the direc-
tion of person who, in the past, did
much for music in Washington.
Mrs A. M. Blair, who has been living
abroad for several years, has recently
returned to this country and is making
her home with her son in Boston. She
has consented to come to Washington
once a month to be guest conductor of
the newly organized club. At other
times the club will be accompanied and
directed by Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson.
organist and choir director of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church.
Washington has pleasant memories
of Mrs. Blair as director of the Monday
Morning Music Club, the Rubinstein
Club and the Y. w. c. A. Choral Club
Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Dickinson have
worked together before, the latter hav-
ing been for some years the accom-
paniSt of the Rubinstein Club.
1t is expected that the latest of
Washington's musical organizations will
be a great addition to the music lovers
OF the Capital. More complete plans
of the club will be published later.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Corps, was In New
York City for the Armistice day cere-
monies last Sunday.
The East Coast eXpeditionary base,
at Quantico, Va. which has long pre-
sented a woeful, lonesome aspect to the
casual visitor ON account of the large
number of units attached to the base
being absent on foreign expeditionary
duty, will soon resound with the din OF
the Marines under schedule to return
from Nicaragua, China. etc.
Having passed the required physical
and professional examinations, respec-
lively, the following officers have been
Richard p. Williams Lieut.. Col. H. r.
ing.
Chief Paw Clerk w. H. May, who has
been heretofore attached to the Office
of the paymaster of the Corps, this city,
Is to be ordered to duty at Marine Bar
racks. Naval Station, Guam, Ladrone
Islands. 1t Is understood Mr.. May will
leave San Fran "iSco via the naval trans
port Henderson about November 28
Chief Pay Clerk A. L. Robinson, now
on duty with the Garde d'Haiti, Re-
public of Haiti, will be ordered to duty
at headquarters Of the Corps, this city,
December 81.
Capt. w. Wooding was placed on the
retired list November 16, having been
found physically disqualified, incident to
service rendered when on active duty
in the Corps.
First Lieut.. John Halla, aid to the
major general corlmandant, appeared
before the junior examining board at
Corps headquarters during the past
week, incident to promotion to captain.
The Marine Corps board Of eXamina-
ton for Reserve officers was again in
session during the past week at Corps
headquarters the following named COM
miSsioned officers of the Corps having
been assigned as members thereof
Brig. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller, presi-
dent: Col. Louis Mccarthy Little, Maj
Calvin B. Matthews, Maj. Edwin H.
Brainard, Maj. John Dixon. Maj. Will
liam H. RupertuS, Maj Archie F. How
ard. members, and Capt. Lucian Wallace
Burnham, recorder.
First Lieut.. H. B. Enyart, heretofore
attached to the Marine Barracks. Eighth
and streets southeast, has been de-
tached to duty at Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Col. Jesse F. Dyer will assume
command of the Marine Barrack, Navy
Yard, this city. next Wednesday. Capt.
George Byrd Reynolds is at present in
command. 1t is understood the force
of Marines at the local yard viii be in
creased, providing that the expedition
ary forces now on foreign service be
returned to this country.
First Lieut.. M. V. Parsons, hereto
fore assigned to duty at the Quantico
base. has been ordered to duty at Corps
headquarters, this city, instead.