davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Aviation
NATIONAL Guard
FLYING CONTEST
! ENDS JUNE so
Flight B Takes Lead in Last
| Lap of Three Months
tests.

Members of the 18th Observa-
lion squadron, Indiana National
last lap of their three months flf1f
Guard flying unit, are on the last lap
OF their three months flying time
contest.
Flight 3 was ahead at the last
announcement with 235 hours Is
minutes. Flight A had 1873 hours
and the Casuals flight had 1853
hours 20 minutes.
Capt. H. Weir Cook, Indiana's war
ace, holds Individual honorS with SO
hours Is minutes.
Contest Ends June 30
The contest started April and
will be closed June 30.
The contest was started by Maj
r. F. Taylor, 18th Observation
squadron commander, to stimulate
interest among squadron officers in
getting in as much flying time as
possible.
The winning fight will receive a
handsome trophy bearing the name
I'll f111SllG lllSluDCIo. LII dOAAOlOll,
members of the two losing flights
will entertain the winners at
dinner.
Flight Members
Members of the fight are:
Flight A-Capt. G. w. Vawter,
First Lieut.. o. E. Halstead, First
Lieut.. F. w. Sellers, Second Lieut.. F.
j. Maibucher, Second Lieut. j. G.
Deater, Second Lieut.. D. D. Stowell.
Flight B-Capt. E. w. Sweeney,
First Lieut.. c. D. Doak, First Lieut.,
S. G. La Feber, Second Lieut.. F. G.
Reynolds, Second Lieut.. M G. Car
penter, Second Lieut.. R. j. Barbin.
Casual Flight-Maj. R. F. Tayolr,
Capt. H. Weir Cook, Capt. o. H.
Stout, Capt L. I. Aretz, Second
Lieut.. P A. hartman, Sergt. E. N.
Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
SeapIane Recovered

BIZ UHitCd Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 22-Re-
ports to the Philadelphia navy yard
today said the PN-12, which set
several world records for seaplanes
at the navy yard, had been re-
covered eff New York and was now
aboard the airplane tender Wright
off Norfolk, Va.
About two weeks ago the plane
was taken to Hampton Roads, Va,
for tests, one of which was a flight
to Newport, R. I. While the plane
was returning from there it had to
land off New York.
1t was taken in tow and the crew
rescued, but later broke loose and
was recovered. The plane was
valued at more than 100000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Aviator'S Body Found

BU U1HttU FFtSS
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
body of Lieut. Commander Hugo
Schmidt, who lost his life three
months ago when his plane crashed
on a flight from Hampton Roads to
Annapolis with two other Navy
aviators, has been found in Chesa-
peake Bay near Cape Henry.
The fishing steamer Alden found
Schmidts body and reported it to
the Navy Yard at Hampton Roads.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Moore to Give Air Talk

Paul H. Moore, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce aviation sec
retary will lead discussion on avi-
alton development and municipal
airports Saturday morning at the
Indiana Commercial Secretaries
Association convention at Gary. y
Moore will discuss requirements,
advantages and financing of ade-
quate municipal airportS and urge
secretaries to obtain municipal air
ports and air markings in their
home cities.
Moore will go by air mail plane.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Dinner for Byrd

BD United Press
NEW YORK, June ga fare
well dinner, to be attended by q
gathering CT figures pre-eminent
in public life, will be given Com
mander Richard E. Byrd, July 25
in honor of his departure on his
South Pole expedition.
Virtually the entire world will be
able to listen to the events Of the
evening through a radio hOokup
which will extend to Europe and
South America.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Reindeer to Aid Search

BU JHitFN PFCNS
STOCKHOLM, June %. - A
Swedish reindeer sledge, like the
tabled ones Of Santa Claus, is to
join the search for Roald Arnund-
sen and the crew of the dirigible
Italia.
A wealthy Stockholm man, whose
name has not been divulged, ar
ranged today to finance such an ex-
pedition under the leadership of the
Spitzbergen expert, Captain Pallin.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
-4:sO O'clock

--4:30 O'clock
NBC Red Nctwork-Bill and Jane to
WEAF. WRC,
> O'clock
NBC Red Network-Mutual Savings hour
to WEAF. WEEI. WAR. WCSH, WGR,
WGY.
NBC Blue Network-Scores; Venetian Or
chestra to WIZ.
Voc (374.8l Davenport-Crescent music
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Win Big Contract

PARIS, June 22.-Fox Brothers,
New York contractors, have been
awarded $5,OO0,000 contract by the
Compania Colon Transarea Espag-
nola, it was announced today, to
build airports at Seville and Buenos
Aires for the proposed Spain Argen-
tine dirigible balloon service. The
Spanish Government is subsidizing
the service,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Chosen Air Cadet

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
22.-Bernard Suverkrup, Wabash
College junior, has been accepted as
an air cadet of the United States
Army. He will report by July 2 for
training at March field, near River
side Cal
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
TEST PLAY EQUIPMENT
Two Trouble Shooters Keep All
Apparatus in Order.

Two IrOuDIe ShOOLerS |hetp AII
Apparatus in Order.
Eddie Martin and William Grif-
fin, official trouble shooters for the
recreation department, will start
making the rounds of the play
grounds next week. The two are ex-
perienced hands at keeping things
in shape and inspect every play
grounds equipment at least once a
week.
Thanks to their skilled hands and
the watchfulness of the recreation
organization, breakdowns and COM
plants are few and the children get
the utmost possible enioyment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Dial zOiSteYS
WFRM 90 INnIANAPoLIs
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese5

WFbM I210I INDIANAFULIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz
i:00-COrrect time and care of the hair
and scalp, courtesy of the Hair
A-Gain" Studios
4:05-Eaidwin p~3ular record release. !
i:5O-litems from Indianapolis Times
want ads.
5:00-H0rticuItural period, Greene's
Flower Shop.
S:OO-Beauty talk, L. S. Ayres g. Co.
S:15-"Jest Henry"
S:30-PhOenix Coffee hour.
9;30-WFBM Gypsjes.
10:15-"The COlumnist."
observation-disclosures Time" at the
Indiana Ballroom.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
In theAir
CONDITIONS AT ego A. NJ.

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. NJ.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical Observer
South wind. miles an hour; baromet-
ric pressure. 1885: temperature, IA cell
ing, 1000 feet; visibility. 5 miles
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
SKY Circus at Marion
BIZ Times Special

bU IIW6S SptCIuI
MARION, Ind, June 22.-Com-
petitive parachute jumping will be
a feature-ef an air circus here Sun
day, July l, to be staged with planes
of Oren Welch, Anderson aviator.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Best Daylight Features


WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:I5-Brunswick Panatrope.
1O:3C-WKBF shopping service.
I1:3O-IiVestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast. 80.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
p. NJ.
S:OO-Correct time, julius C. Walk &
Son, The Radio Tinker, courtesy
Alamo Sales Company.
3:15-LivestOck market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather report.
3:30-Personal beauty advice; BOncilla
Laboratories.
s:45-Baldwin Piano COmpany's record
program.
A. NJ
l0:00-wMAQ. Chicago. Overture hour
-WLW, Cincinnati. Women's hour.
10:15-NBC Red Network. Household In
Stitute.
P. NJ
l2:S0-WBBM, Chicago. Luncheon dance.
2:00-WSB, Atlanta. o. of Ga. program.
2:30-NBC Blue Network. RCA hour
2:45-WMAQ. Chicago-Cubs VS.. st. Louis,
also WGN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

and decoration is their simplicity Simplicity product OF
the expressed the personality and character OF the peo
pe They lived simply thought seriously Simple things always
to have to anyway simplicity IS the keynote
is certainly easier to attain complete harmony.
nNE Of the strongest points Of modern decoration is the
tendency toward simplicity line. color. and in decora
ton. Too much fussy detail can utterly spoil room.
while simplicity bring all the character and personality
that present How this n.nos things In dress. tor
example, the who gets herself done ussy clothes
and too coors becomes nonenty while it she SIMPLY
alfred. she brings out her real personality and her charm
How frequently too, womans character expressed by her
surroundings. know very beautiful and intelligent woman
whose drawingroom simple that is almost entirely bare
except for the most pieces Of furniture The walls
floor tiled soft dark red The decoration and brilliant color
Of the room depend entirely upon flowers that she sanses
herself This its perfect simplicity harmony and bal
tremendously appealing, and forms perfect back
ground for the dark quiet beauty Of its mistress
Have you been house where you afraid to
for fear of knocking something at least felt
that waywhee spoty and pictures and decoration and
rugs screamed each other? Compared to this. the
peaceful tasteful Of the quiet mistress like breath
Of fresh air from the open country
The Victorian Of gingerbread decoration has hangover
in some places and and then reminded of this
period. Sometimes it is very painful.
OPPORTUNITIES for furnishing the home are unlimited
The American choose from the best that every
period has offer She carry her decoration with
the advice Of ku interior decorators, go along with her
ideas.
The homes that have perhaps the greatest charm the
that the direct expression of the observation-disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16


ropcd from the Mediterranean by the thought Of the
California and Florida who occupy
them. These are
much Of the personality Of the and be much in
tcrcsing than a house.
AM reminded of house on the French Riviera where
was once guest. The lady Of the house. American,
had bought It. simple little peasants home. IS years
previously It was an rregulary built house that climbed up
and down steep terraced garden ovehangng the blue Med
erranean. Its soft creamy walls and tiled roof lifted perfectly
the background Of mmosa and orange trees It FIRST
of all in perfect harmony with its surroundings.
During the time that she had lived there she had gathered
furniture for in the little towns nearby. On her various
cusons and trips she had discovered charming things and bought
them instances for Some Of her furniture would
collector with envy: and every piece her house
infinite and taste. and had accumulated them gradually
Her scheme of decoration the result Of years of planning This
home had that charm and atmosphere which to place
that has been loved and cared for by its owner.
TTOMES that suit their surroundings best the that
will outlive the changes Of fashion. reminded Of
some homes that in Kansas City not long ago. The
native stone. Of soft bonih color excellent building
terial saw many houses built Of the which kamonizes
beautifully with the landscape Seeing them through the yellow
and red Of ees cooru autumn de gave the impression
that the houses had grown there BY themselves They seemed
10 belong just there.
Charm and personality are qualities that do belong any
kind Of house. The tnest cottage may have them and the
mansion The character Of those who live there should be
reflected in the truly expressive home-smpcy harmony
CERTIFY and beauty qualities which Be readily perceived
both within and without the gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
illustrations
And Text
By
HELEN WILLS

homes both within and without. his wide range that We
have to chose from architecture and decoration and fur
ni.hngs makes the business Of homemakng fascinating
onc Every woman should find homes interesting study
Ii is natural that she should. and there probably very
few who do not.
do not think that the modern woman, because Of all
her outside interests and activities. less about her
home. She appreciate it more. Think and make
even more attractive because Of her many experiences The
modern convcnences and the smp6ed mode Of living
really the cause of her freedom. not the result.
HAVE always noticed houses. because Of my interest
in interior decoration and love Of color. and because
have studied some architecture during the of
my university work. In travelling about have made notes
Of various homes and is interesting to compare the diff
feen types this country and abroad and to discover
the why of their existence.
There is always logical reason for the home and the
kind Of home that it happens TO be. 1t has distinct
lation its surroundings, 10 the climate. to the building
materials hand the history Of the place. and to the
influences Of earlier building Above all. it reflects the
character Of the people in the locality.
Suitability plays important part Wherever you sec
attractive houses you find that they fit into their
roundngs The relationship Of the house to its surround
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

no appeal to your imagination your fancy.
have been in homes where there is absolutely none
Of the personality Of the present. have beau
tully decorated that bespeak only the ideals Of
the interior decorator who created them. They
show
In just what way personality be expressed in the
home?
This question that can be answered only by house
wives individually. Each one has her favored ideas
Of color. of arrangement and decoration.
Ono can think Of almost any adjective. and then think
Of house he has seen that will fit the word have
gracious houses. forbddng gay and somber
Some beautiful some sad Others ovcrdcsscd and vulgar.
TTOMES can express ideas on the exterior we'll
IT in the interior Their taste and PERSONAL---VERY.
lack of it's impressed upon the passcrby. and is
seen by the world it passes the door,
But. unfortunately there houses that must be lived
in. whether OF not they have been built according the
taste Of the ones who live there. With such these the
interior must make up for all that lacking the outside
It frequently true that comparatively undressing
exterior opens into home Of distinct personality and char
accr. can recall the rather forbidding exterior Of
tain "brownstonc 'front.' in New York where the hand
of ia mistress had within more than made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
out. the spirit Of the place.

out, the spirit OF the place.
Take for example, certain Massachusetts village IN the heart
Of New England spent several days there last The
village. if It be called that with only i town hall and its
church and its handful Of homes far away the bills and
reached only BY winding dt roads, The paved highways have
yet found Its long green aanked BY enormous
old clms . - '.s~@-
Everything is. enthusiastically much was century ago.
Among the stand the old New England homes with the
sunlight and shadow playing against their white wall. and
shutters. TIE .dllne.: and peace Of Tie place i .Yposy
The old houses stand in their gardens n simple dignity.
Several Of the houses have been completely restored. within
well without very interesting to zee The early New
proper background.
The greatest charm Of the old American homes furniture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

to the garden and the
sun.
In England you
find some Of the most
delightful homes in
the world. The Eng
lish are past masters
in the art Of living
and in the UNDER
standing Of their
homes. While in
England. / have been
in beautiful country
houses and in cot
tages. and they all
have charm and per-
sonality.
The house that
lends itself perfectly
to its surroundings
has Z certain definite
atmosphere. 1t takes
in. and then breathes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16


up for what the place lacked on the out
side
The modern woman has had opened for her
greater range. fuller possibilities. to-, the
making Of successful and attractive home
than the woman Of any earlier day. 1t seems.
too. that the general knowledge Of types and
styles Of furniture and Of decoration Of all
sorts has grown very rapidly. Schools and uni
vcrsities, by taking up the home as definite
study. have done much in this line. he cx-
cellent magazines that deal exclusively with
the home and its surroundings. by giving init
mate glimpses Of other homes throughout the
country. have educated people to make their
homes comfortable. attractive and personal.
Nowadays there seem to be two expressions
of decoration and of architccturc-the mod
crnistic trend and the tendency to turn back
to past generations. both in
America and in Europe.
for inspiration. This is Old Ncw Eng
illustrated by the interest land Homes
in early American things. -. stand IN
and also by the most mod their gardens
ern Of the modern. the new IN SIMPLE di8'
French decoration and n'fy.
architecture.
CAN we say that we have any type o.
architecture or Of decoration that is en-
tirely American in character2. There
have been discussions pro and con. 1t SEEM
that. 50 far, what we have here. while i
possesses many original characteristics mas tel:
to greater or less degree the influence and
tradition Of some other country. The sky
scraper and the log cabin are perhaps the only
types of building native to America.
The modern decoration and architecture
which can truly be called American" is that
which has emerged from the fusion of many
influences and traditions from many sources
In this same way. to chose parallel example.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

,stel-colored walls Of the Mediter-
IN towns and villages seem to be
art Of that country. They have
own out Of the very heart Of their
surroundings. So It is in Italy.
ENVIRONMENT in
r. Auences the very line and
color Of a house as we'll as
the interior decoration. For ex-
ample. as you go north in France.
the buildinss become colder in
color. more serious in line. They
have not been able to stretch
themselves out. to bask in the
sun: they have had no urge to
paint themselves saily.
Like the people within them.
they are more serious. The south
erner would not be half so happy
living in them a. he would be in
his own tile-roofed home. with its
doors and windows always open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

the American people represent not
one nationality. but the combination
and mixture Of many.
Architecture. just as nation that has
gained its life from many sources and has
felt many influences. is bound 10 be flexible
and fresh. with infinite possibilities at its
command.
Because of all this we have an oppor-
tunity for the fullest expression Of individ-
uality, character and Of personality in our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

ngs perhaps Of the important Of all things The business
Of expressing character and personality Whether the house large
SMALL for the city, suburbs the country its relation its
roundings tremendously important When house alien
roundgs with the least feeling for harmony knows there
something wrong.
Not far from where live there several houses with
tiled roofs They charming and attractive houses Of the Med
and environment
Among them looms house Of cold gray with seepy pitched
slate roof It well done and by architect but simply
does fit Its perfection Of line and reserved beauty does not
half tho appeal Of the low. weaed houses the hillside around
Yet the proper surroundings would have had great charm
In countries where building has been going for you
less frequently. house: that are alien to their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

~ ERSONALlTY in homes is just
as desirable as personality in peo-
pie. 1t is just as easily senscd and
felt. and sometimes just as diff
cult to place and define.
Some houses arc just PROFESSIONALLY
built. correct in an architectural sense. and
adequate in every way. but they make no
impression. They arc like people whom
you forget ten minutes after you have met
them. They give you nothing. They make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Old Ncw Eng
land Homes
stand in
their gardens
in simple dig
nifty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
Kintire

Miss Alvina Hagen is assisting at
the Art Kissner home during the ill
ness of Mrs. Kissner.
Miss Mildred Hessman closed hel
school in Grandview School, District
20 with a picnic at the schoolhouse
last Wednesday. A large crowd was
present.
A surprise parcel shower was Civ
en- Miss Iva Jacobson at her home last
Monday evening by large number OF
her friends. She received many USE
full gifts.
Mrs. Henry Lavinsky of Sleepy
Eye is spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kissner
and family.
Mrs. Charlotte Roeder of Austin,
Mimi, is spending several weeks WIS.,
iting with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Mack
and family.
Mrs. Duke Welch of Minneapolis
came up from that city to spend some
time visiting with her mother at Sea-
forth and also other relatives.
Will Peterson is the owner of a
new Chevrolet car which he, purchas-
ed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel Wis.
tied with Mrs. William Hoppenrath at
Belview last Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Hoppenrath had the misfortune to
break her arm last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack and fam.
lily and Mrs. Charlotte Roeder spent
last Sunday evening at the Charles
Jefferson home.
A Leap Year party was held at the
Andrew Anderson home last Thurs
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Hanson motored
to Storden Sunday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Hanson's parents.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. w. j. Kelly
last Thursday afternoon, the out-of-
town guests being Mrs. Penhall and
Mrs. M. MCGOWAN of Morton, Mrs.
Carrie Smithers, Mrs. Carl Byram and
Miss Eva Peavey of Redwood Falls.
F. E. Scoates and son Richard and
Grandson Richard Teich motored to
Verndale Saturday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Scoates.
They were accompanied home by Geo.
Scoates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Mcleod and
children of Willow River and Miss
Hazel Hosken of Renviile called on
friends here last Thursday while en-
route to Michigan to visit relatives.
Percy and Bonnie Lindeman motor
ed to the Twin Cities last week to Wis
it relatives.
Louis Taubert of Appleton visited
relatives here a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick thinner near Renville.
Mrs. H. D. Barnes and son Gillette
spent Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Hagberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taubert and
family of Evan, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
hope and son of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Mrs. A. Spracher, M. C. Taubert and
Grandma Stillmaker were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenhoff of Fox Lake
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lindeman last week while
Mr.. Tenhoff was engaged in his work
as piano tuner.
Mrs. Otto Teich and Mrs. Alva Calf
ney were visitors at school one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander and
family and Mrs. Tom Healy of Vesta
were business callers here last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fortman who has spent the
past few months with Mrs. H. Moritz
left last week for Rochester to visit
at the home of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhope and son
motored from Sioux Falls, S. D..
Saturday to visit Mrs. Goodhope's
mother, Mrs. Spracher.
A company of ladies gathered al
the home of Mrs. VIM. Hosken last
Saturday afternoon and gave her a
pleasant surprise, it being her birth
day anniversary. The time was spent
in visiting. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. E. A. Mann and Mrs. o. W.
SimOndet were given a surprise last
Thursday night when a company OF