davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
GERMANY HOT
ON u, S. TRAIL
FOR AIR HONORS
American Filters Hold "a
World Records; Former
Foes Have 80.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Ger-
many is crowding the United States
for aviation honors, according to
the seasons compilation of records
made public today by the National
Aeronautic Association.
At the close of the 1923 aviation
sporting season, American f1ierS held
thirty-four worlds records, Ger
many thirty-two and France only
twenty.
Other worlds records held at the
close of this season are: Italy, z;
Great Britain, 5; Czecho- Slovakia,
3; Hungary, 2: Switzerland, 2, and
Belgium. /.
At present the United States, Ger
many and Italy divide honors on
the three most important records
in aviation, altitude, duration and
speed.
At the close of the 1927 season,
the United States held nineteen rec
ords; Germany, 25; France, %;
Italy, Il: Czecho-Slovakia, 8; Great
Britain, 2, and Hungary and Sweden
l each.
The United States made the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

greatest gain for the year, adding
fifteen worlds records to its avia-
ton achievements. Germany gained
seven new records, France lost
two, Italy lost four, while Great
Britain gained three.
Germany'S squirt for flying hon.
orS is considered remarkable by
aeronautical officials, in view of the
handicap that country has been
working under because of terms Of
the Versailles treaty, which restrict
its aviation development.
Richard Wagner, German pilot,
flying a Dornier Superwal plane,
carried off the greatest honors of
the year by establishing twelve in
dividual worlds records, a feat
which never has been equalled in
the history of modern aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
ROOSEVELT TO
MAKE RACE FOR
N. Y. GOVERNOR
Man Who Nominated Al at
Houston to Garry Dem
oCrat Standard.
BIZ UNiteR Press

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. e.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, former as
Sistant secretary of the navy, was
nominated today for Governor by
the Democratic State convention.
Roosevelt will run against Albert
Ott1nger, Republican nominee, for
the high post that will be vacated
by Governor Alfred E. Smith, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Out of one of those early morning
conferences which are a feature of
almost all political conventions came
the word that Roosevelt's reluctance
to make the race had been over
come and that he would be nomi-
mated today.
Roosevelt, a cripple, placed Gov
ernor Smiths name in nomination
at the Democratic national conven-
ton in Houston, Texas. 1t is under
derstood Roosevelt allowed his name
to be placed before the State con-
vention when it was made clear to
him that he was needed to help
carry New York State for the ma
tional ticket.
The Democratic slate follows:
For Governor-Roosevel
For Lieutenant Governor-Col.
Herbert Lehman, New York.
For Controller-Morris S. Ire
maine, Buffalo, incumbent.
For Attorney General-Albert
Conway, Brooklyn.
For Associate Judge of the Court
of AppealS-Supreme Court Justice
Leonard G. Crouch, Syracuse.
For United States Senator-Royal
S. Copeland, New York, incumbent.
The platform was adopted at
Monday nights session prior to the
speech of Governor Smith.
The platform 'felicitates" the Ma
ton upon the nomination of Cover
nor Smith for the presidency and
states that ''he will give to the Ma
ton as its President the same Wig
orous, progressive, honest, con-
Structive, humane and intelligent
administration that he has given to
the State Of New York for four
terms as Governor"
The prohibition plank says: "The
Democratic party stands for law
and order; it believes that every
provision of the Federal and State
Constitutions should be faithfully
executed and that all laws enacted
in pursuance thereof should be
vigorously and impartially enforced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

This Is the fourth Of series of Arti-
cleS written for The Times and NEA
Service by Alfred Cheney Johnston, one
of the foremost artists among American
photographers. Each day he discusses a
type of feminine beauty, explains how
ii best can be enhanced by makeup and
couture, tells which color schemes and
styles Of gowns he considers most effec-
tive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
BY ALFRED CHENEY JOHNSTON
Written for NEA Service

BY ALFRED CHENEY JOHNSTON
Written for NEA Service
TINE titian-haired siren has been
Il the subject of countless lores.
Historians have recorded how wars
have been fought for her; the poet
has immortalized her in verse; and
her beauty has graced the canvasses
of many of the old and modern
masters.
A lovely titian-haired girl is Ann
Smith, whom I photograph fire.
quently. Miss Smith is divinely tall,
with the poise and charm that ore
associates with the heroines of
Romney portraits.
Her hair is delightful shade of
auburn. At first glance, the tone
of red seems soft and Subdued, but
glints of pure copper are revealed
when the sun touches it.
Face Is Oval
Miss Smith has an oval face, a
broad brow, family arched brows,
straightforward, creal blue eyes,
a small, well-shaped mouth and a
straight, little nose with just a sug-
gestion of tilt.
Her skin is opalescent and nature
has given her that rich, rose-petal
coloring one sees so often with
auburn hair.
Many girls of Miss Smiths type
have not her dark browS and lashes.
And since the titian-haired girl re-
lies so much upon her brows to bring
out the color of her eyes, 7 would
suggest that o. slight application of
medium brown pencil be used; but
again I advise caution.
+ Never draw hard, dark line, but
apply the pencil gently. A naturelle
face powder is best for this type,
and light raspberry rouge. Never
use organe-tinted rouges-for they
clash with the coppery hair.
Avoid Brilliant Shades
Nor should brilliant shade OF
lip-rouge be used, for there again
is the danger of it interfering with
the tone of the hair.
This tVna Of oir1 NOV unoy. hn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Ann Smith the "ROmney type"

hair either long or short, but in
either case the couture should be
simple and loosely waved. The tall,
titian-haired woman wears furs and
jewelry exceptionally well, especially
if she has a long, graceful neckline.
Blue greens and green blues are
most flattering and she wears white,
black, brown, navy blue and pale
yellow to good advantage. Most
shades of red and orange are not
good, nor are the deep tones Of yell
low.
Pink and rose tones make her
complexion look too rudy. Light
gray is exceedingly becoming but
the stately, auburn haired lady,
with blue eyes should include at
least one black-and- white costume
in her wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
=OCT. 2, 1928

about 800 will be employed and the
monthly pay roll will be about
$15O,OOO.
E. j. Connolly will manage the
plant for the Hayes corporation.
The Grand Rapids corporation has
made automobile bodies for a num-
Der of years, having made bodies
for the Willis-Overland Company,
the REQ Motor Car Company,
Chrysler and other concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Lifts Neuralgics
on Their Feet
New York Specialists Prescription
Amazes Hospitals and
Ply sicians.

DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NURITO
So many thousands have found quick
relief from neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica,
lumbago and rheumatism through Nu-
rito that it has now become the ma
tional relief throughout the world. 1t
was discovered by New York Spe-
cialist famous in the East for the
speed in which his own prescription
tanishes pains and aches. He has
finally been persuaded to place It at
the disposal of the general public
through drug stores everywhere. Nu-
ritO contains no Opiates or narcotics
and is absolutely harmless. He has
authorized druggists to guarantee that
few doses of Nurito will stop the
most intense pain even of many years
standirg-Or your money will be in.
stantly refunded.
If you want to feel again the joy
of living, Danish needless agony, and
sleep soundly at night, go TO your
druggist at once and ask him to let
you try NuritO, under this money-back
guarantee. At all drug stores and
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores.-Ad-
VertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

today by w. w Hoagland, presi-
dent of the Hayes corporation.
The Marmon body plant has been
operated by, the Murray Body Cor
poration. The Marmon Motor Car
Company owns the plant.
Production will be continued at
the local plant at the rate of ap-
proximately 100 bodies a day, for at
least the balance of the year, Hoag-
land said. A working force of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Avoid Brilliant Shades

Nor should a brilliant shade OF
lip-rouge be used, for there again
is the danger of it interfering with
the tone of the hair.
This type of girl may wear hel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Jackson Approves Parole

Upon recommendation of prison
trustees, Governor Ed Jackson ap-
proved a ninety day parole for FL
mer William Erie, convicted in
Allen County, Nov. 9. 1927, for arson
and sentenced to from one to three
years at Indiana State Prison, Mich
igan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
SHIFT MARMON UNIT
Michigan Firm Takes Over
Body Plant.

Operation of the Marmon Motor
Car Company body plant on w.
Morris ST.. has been taken over
by the Hayes Body Corporation,
whose home office is at Grand
Rapids, Mich, it was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Duhamel explained that it was worn
only on grand occasions" and re-
called that the Hibernia Co. was one
of three sent to this city from Phila-
delphia in 1868, as at that time-during
the Civil War-Washington was badly
in need of fire protection because of the
large number of wooden buildings.
The first steam engine of the Hi
hernia Co. was of 1.-The very tall type
with high smokestack," Mr.. Duhamel
said. 1t was acquired in Washington
and quartered in the Union Engine
House after the Union Co. had moved
UP on K street, he declared.
In addition to sending the parade
hat. Mr.. Harris wrote that he had a
large volunteer f1reman'S hat with
chief engineer on it and Washington
Volunteer Fire Department" in large
letters beneath. The hat was further
described by Mr.. Harris as being made
of white leather and colored, very pic
turesque," and dating back to 1845. BY
way of comment, Mr.. Duhamel noted
that the first chief engineer here was
William Dixon, adding that he had no
doubt that Mr.. Dixon took the old
washington Volunteer Fire Department
hat back to Philadelphia and left it
there.
The chief engineers hat is part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

1900. Mr.. Harris explained that, al
though he had been corresponding with
Harry Rawlings, secretary of that COM
pany, he had not yet been able to learn
why the marker should bear the date
1776.
The other marker he received from
the association he catalogued as prob
ably belonging to the old United states
Insurance Co. of New York City, which
was organized in 1897 and went bank
rupt in 1896. 1t was reorganized shortly
thereafter under slightly different
name, Mr.. Harris asserted.
Announcing that he was collaborating
with George Cuthbert Gillespie In the
writing of a book on American fire
markers, to be published within the
next six months, Mr.. Harris promised
to send the association volume. He
also declared he was considering the
publication for private circulation Of an
extra illustrated book on American
volunteer fire fighters, and requested a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
short sketch Of the Oldest inhabitants

short sketch Of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association.
After reading all the communications
from Mr.. Harris, Mr. Duhamel offered
his name as a candidate for honorary
membership in the association. The
matter was referred to the membership
committee.
In a short speech of farewell. A. E..
Murlin told the meeting that he was
"a victim of the Southern Railway and
will have to leave Washington" A reso-
luton of regret at his leaving was
passed upon motion of Fred A. Emery.
w. L. Wilkerson expressed his thanks
to the sick committee for its faithful
attendance upon him during a recent
stay in hospital
Calling attention to the growing col
lection Of historic articles owned by the
association, Mr.. Duhamel urged that the
special committee on building appoint
ed some time ago make every effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

the equipment Mr.. Harris has acquired
in a recent purchase from the estate
of John Wanamaker, according to his
letter. This purchase also brought nm
a large number of old noZzles, leather
buckets, rubber cape with washing
ton" across it and several belts bearing
the word Washington, one OF which
he sent the association. Mr.. Duhamel
expressed the opinion, however, that the
belt was merely produced by fire COM
pany bearing that name, and not the
property of any local organization. Mr..
Harris signified his intention OF placing
some Of the equipment he. had acquired
from the Wanamaker estate on exhi-
bition and offered to send the associa-
ticn anything they lack, If he possibly
could.
Copies of Two Markers.
Copies of two markers in the posses
sion of the association, which were sent
Mr.. Harris by authority of resolution
passed at the last meeting, were &C
knowledged. AS they had not been
fully identified by the members, Mr..
Harris stated that the one bearing clasp
ed hands and the date 1776 was put
out by the Baltimore Equitable Society,
corner of Fayette and Eutaw streets"
which was established a little after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

secure larger quarters as soon as
possible.
The membership committee reported
favorably on the applications Of Ed
mund E. Walker, Richard w. Barker
and Herbert D. Lawson, who were duly
elected to membership. Several more
applications we're referred to the COM
mittee by Vice President Bryan, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Col. L. H. Bash Assioned

Col. Louis H. Bash. attached to the
Office of the quartermaster general. Mu-
nitions Building, has been assigned to
additional duty with the 46Sd and 464th
Motor Repair Sections Of the Organized
Reserves, in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

noted that the request that an effort be
put forth to secure so new members in
the next six months, made by j. Eliot
Wright, secretary, at the last meeting,
had apparently borne fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
OLD FIRE MARKERS
REVIEWED BY GROUP
Historic Relics Donated to
Oldest Inhabitants
Association.

Discussion OF historic fire markers
begun at the September meeting, was
continued last night by the Oldest In
habitants' Association at its meeting
in the Union Engine House, with the
reading by James F. Duhamel, CORE
spending secretary. Of several long let
tiers received in the past month from
Linden F. Harris Of the Mutual AsSur-
ance Co. of Philadelphia, who also do
mated two more markers, fireman
parade hat and O fireman's belt, to the
association.
A silver cup won by the old Union
Engine in the firemen's parade last La
Dor day was exhibited at the meeting
and Mr.. Duhamel called attention to 1t
oficially in his report as chairman OF
the committee on hall and archives.
During the business session Henry L.
Bryan, vice president, presiding in the
absence of Theodore w. Moves, presi-
dent, called attention to the fact that
arrangements were being made by the
entertainment committee for the aSSo-
cations annual banquet to be held De-
cember z. On motion OF Max Kohner,
q resolution was passed 1nStructlng the
secretary to send letters OF sympathy
and flowers to Judge Charles 8. Bundy
ana MAI. -. WuldIO OdAIOilS bOCAA VA
whom were reported Ill.
The two markers sent this month to
the association by Mr.. Harris were from
the Penn Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh
and the Lumberman's Insurance Co. OF
Philadelphia. The Penn Co. marker
bore the head of William Penn and was
issued only between the years 1871 and
1S45, Mr.. Harris wrote, hence Is very
scarce. That from the Lumberman'
Co., which was founded in 1873 and Is
still in existence, merely bore mono
gram containing the letters 81. I. CO.
Mr.. Harris declared he always felt 1t
was more of an advertisement than a
fire marker, as paid fire companies
were organized in 1871.
Special Parade Hat.
OF special interest to the association
was the fireman's parade hat, sent by
Mr.. Harris. 1t bore the insignia and
the name of the Hibernia Co. on the
front and the date, 1852, in the rear
On the crown were the initials w. H
2 SIlnnoSedlv those of the owner. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
truly Delicious !.
from the first to the
last slice''

WASHINGTON HOUSEWIVES judge bread
carefully for flavor, nourishment, texture,
whiteness, freshness. They want it to
slice easily-to toast evenly-to keep we'll.
In hundreds of letters they have told
us so. And they have also told us that
while other breads may have some of
these qualities, Rice's is the only one
that invariably gives them all.
Read these three 1etters-and watch
for the others in the series appearing in
this paper. And order this fine bread
yourself. FAt your own 9rocer's-fresh
twice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

If you need work, read the want COL
umnS of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

"Fan1ily prefers it to any other"
"Every member of my family prefers ii to
any other. 1t is not often that piece has
chance to get stale. But when it does it is
perfectly delicious toasted.
another delightful way to freshen cut
loaf is to slice it, moisten the crust and putt
into it's original wax paper cover and pop it
into the oven for few minutes. This brings
out the rich favor of the bread and makes
even the stalest loaf fluffy and delicious,
while the crust Is crispy as fresh baked rolls"
Mrs. H. L. ZiIe,
us Clarendon Avenue,
Clarendon, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Real homemade bread without
all the bother and risk of
home baking
"Rice's Bread is fine-erained, stays fresh, and
is so satisfying We think itexcels all others
for sandwiches, and toasting. In fact it is
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and risk of home baking, as it is always so
uniform, and evenly baked and o, such
saving of labor, especially in large families.
We prefer 1t to all others
Mrs. B. X. Scharf,
3OIO-I6th ST., N. E.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

GIRLS, CAMP-Hieaest. coolest and pret-
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week Miss NJ ailliss. Rockville. Md! Y, ..
CAMP LINeANoRE, A PRIVATE CAMP PoR
Ef.sis jones. iOT :, church 81. STsdes- r.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
A REAL BARGAIN.
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a good NV. section u viii pay you TO
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Kitchen. concrete cellar with double laundry
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hardwood floors. electricity and all modern
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easy monthly payments Call GeorEia $50
LOT appointments to inspect and see this hon
Evening star., 1928-06-16
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.

81 Hickory ave, Takoma Park.
Very attractive house of 6 rooms
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Spacious lot, 50xl40, with fine
trees. Quiet neighborhood-just
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Price, $3.50. Pay $500 cash.
balance to suit, Vacant and
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Evening star., 1928-06-16
sIx-FooM ErNozKow.

besutsfui home IL an attractive nearly
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Ct NY
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GLEN ECHO.

Attractive .eottaee, well hrnished. not.
water neat fireplace, electricity, elec erok
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twc laIge screamed nofeheS iAfEe grnsinds
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suitanie Tor Hronp Of Young ladiea or fataiiy
CABIN John car, Bradley aoi-R-S iIs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
For the w orkerS!
Smiths Appeal to Prejudice

Carefully evading discussion of the funda-
mental issues facing the workers and farm
ers of the country the candidates of the old
parties and their supporters enter upon the
last three weeks of the presidential campaign
with an intensification of their appeals to
ignorance, prejudice, superstition and fear.
Hoover's Spokesman still talk learnedly of a
non-eXistent prosperity for the working
class. Smith still continues his amusing
caterwauling about prejudice" and "intol-
erance" against him because of his religious
affiliations If his record as tool of Tam
many is attacked Smith replies that his re-
Iigion is being assailed. When someone men
lions the wide difference between his pre-
campaign declarations on prohibition and the
official stand of the democratic party he de-
nounces whispering campaigns"
Meanwhile his campaign managers under
the leadership of the open-shop industrial
and financial magnate, Rascob of General
Motors, Morgan concern, strive in every
way to mobilize the adherents of the roman
catholic superstition into solid bloc for
Smith. Smith talks of protestant prejudice
in an effort to accomplish two-fold result:
Q-To appeal to catholic prejudice. e.
To endeavor to win support from other ele-
ments on the plea that he is a victim of
prejudice
Particularly ridiculous is the professed
concern Of politicians of all camps of capt.
taism, including the socialist partyites,
about the church mixing in politics. There
has never been time within the memory of
anyone politically alive today that churches
of all denominations have not been walIowing
up to their necks in the filthy sewers of capt.
talist politics. Priests and preachers are all
believing admonitions to their followers to
participate in the election. And anyone who
imagines for second that the catholic
clergy has not received orders from Rome to
boost Tammany Al must be stupid indeed.
But, of course, the Pope himself is for sale
to the highest bidder, and Wall Street can
bid higher than any others.
But Smiths appeal to catholic prejudice is
only part of his campaign. He also appeals
to the southern bourbon prejudice against
the Negroes, just as does his republican OPP
ponent, Herbert Hoover.
Smiths personal prejudice against and
hatred for the Negroes is well known. He
carefully evades appointing Negroes to Off
ces for which they are fit.