davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Bridal Costumes
for Slim Figures
Princess Gowns Lend Much
Charm; Sheer Materials
Fashionable.

In all the new models of wedding
gowns shown for this years brides
the slim figure is taken for granted
and the styles are adapted for such a
silhouette, observes a fashion writer
In the New York Times. They are
cut almost without exception on the
princess pattern, some plain from
shoulder to hem, others with drapery
and trimming added to the skirt.
Where drapery and trimming are
used, they are posed low after the
manner introduced by Lucien Lelong
and now followed In different ways
by other coutuliers. This scheme has
apparently little or no relation to the
material or to its arrangement, for
both sheer and heavy stuffs are seen
In the same design.
One point upon which most design
ers are in accord is the fiat hipline.
In some gowns this is accomplished
by fitting the gown closely over the
hips and by placing the drapery be-
low. In others, girdle of the same
material as the gown is swathed
tightly around, either with one piece
running straight around or with two
lengths, one crossing the other in
front to break the line, sometimes in
both the front and back.
A concession to conventionality is
In the use of the traditional satin
The newest weave has not only the
usual greatly valued luster, but is ex-
ceedingly supple and lends itself read
lily TO long lines and to drapery. This
is shown in some beautiful models
lately imported. One, in princess
style, has the bodice fitting the figure
easily to a point below the hips,
where the skirt joins The skirt is
cut to flare widely at the bottom and
Is lifted slightly in front, swinging
toward the back where there is a
short wide train. The lines are I'M
broken from top to bottom and the |
only garniture is narrow band of |
seed pearls outlining the neck and /
the wrists of the long, tight sleeves.
Yoke of White Net.
Another princess-style gown of satin,
which is both dignifed and youthful,
has the new neck and shoulder line
designed by Ardanse in a yoke of
white net heavily beaded with small
pearls and crystals. This forms the
top of loW-cut bodice. The sill
houette is broken by lifting of the
skirt in front, which allows the ma
terial to fall in soft folds. These are
lower at the sides and join the train,
which is rounded in three seallops.
A distinctly original model is made
of oyster-white satin in a princess de-
sign. This one is almost SETTLING.
The neckline is slightly rounded, the
sleeves made "mosquetaire" to the
hand. The bodice is eased to blouse
at the waist and the skirt is caught
IN a cluster of soft folds on one hip,
and again at the knee on the same
side, where it Is lifted above the
ankle. The skirt widens toward the
back into a train of medium length,
finished with piping of satin. The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

seasoned fruit sal
ad. 1t is refresh
ing, attractive and
furnishes the zesr
to simple lunch
con.
French Fruit SAL
ad.-Take one cup.
full each of diced
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
GETTING READY FOR
WARM SPRING DAYS
Alfred in a Crisp New Hat
and Bingham Dress.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrieultufe.1
Ready for the first warm spring
days-in crisp, new, gingham bloom
er dress with short sleeves and loose
neck, is Miss Five-Year-0ld She has
new straw hat, too, with turn.
down brim, just wide enough to shade
her eyes from the sun without cutting
OH TOO many of the important ultra.
violet rays from the rest of her face.
The dress she is wearing was de.
signed by clothing specialist of the
bureau of home economics. Ii is made
OF blue and white checked Bingham.
trimmed with white. Any of the cot.
ton wash fabrics such as printed
zephyr, eolored crepe. or broadcloth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02


classic severity of this costume is
heightened by a veil of plain tulle,
which is wound around the head in
turban fashion and caught at the
back, cascading over the shoulders
and the back of the gown.
The almost unlimited possibilities
of satin for type" dresses are illus
trated in many models from different
designers. Vionnet makes a wedding
gown of ivory satin In her charac-
teristic manner with bias sections.
One graceful model has a sleeveless
bodice, with slightly rounded neck.
1t is crushed softly about the hips,
where long godets are set in, which
fall In sharply accentuated points at
the bottom. On each hip are placed
flaring panels, pointed at the top and
extended at the hem, which meet in
4 pointed train. This treatment gives
the appearance of succession Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

chopped raw onion, one stalk of celery
chopped, mix all together with one
beaten egg and a tablespoonful of
melted butter, salt and pepper to sea-
son well. Put into a creased baking
dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for a
half hour. Serve baked potatoes and
scalloped tomatoes with the loaf
and rhe dinner will all be cooking at
the same time, economically
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Cut fresh ripe
tomatoes into cups. Fill with chopped
green pepper, apple and celery with a
tablespoonful or two of chopped nuts.
Season and mix with mayonnaise.
Garnish with slices of hard cooked
eggs and top with a spoonful of may.
onnaise.
Orange Sauce.-Cook one table
spoonful each of flour and butter I'm.
til smooth, add one-half cupful of boil
Ing water, the same of sugar, and
when well cooked add one-half cupful
or more of orange juice with little of
the grated rind and serve at once.
Mushrooms With Eegs.-Peel and
chop a half cupful of mushrooms, cook
In tablespoonful of butter for three
minutes. Break in four eggs, season,
and stir lightly or beat before adding
to the mushrooms. Cook until the eggs
are creamy, add half cupful of thick
cream and serve on toast.
Cheese and Ham SandWch.-Spread
butter on very thinly sliced rye bread
add bit of mustard, then thin slice
Of white meat of chicken and on the
chicken silver Of cooked Virginia
ham and another thin wafer like
slice of Swiss cheese. Press on an
upper slice of the buttered bread and
cut into halves. The entire thickness
Of the sandwich should not be more
than one inch.
w.. M =
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

home economics, is for beef croquettes,
made from left over roast or steak.
but any preferred cooked meat or
chicken may be used:
Beef Croquettes.
2 cups ground Tabasco sauce, as
cooked beef desired
l cup mashed po- Salt
cato. Pepper
tbs. gravy or Dry grated sifted
STOCK bread crumbs
lbs. onion juice | egg beaten up
IDS chopped pars- with tbs. wa
ley. ter
IDS. Dutter Fat for deep
frying
Cook the parsley in the butter, and
mix with the meat, potato, gravy, and
other seasonings thoroughly. Mold
into croquette shapes. Dip into the
egg mixture, roll in the bread crumbs.
and let stand an hour or longer to
dry the coating. Heat the fat in a
deep vessel to $50 degrees Fahrenheit
or until a cube Of bread browns in
40 seconds. Place two or three Gro
quotes at a time in a frying basket
and lower slowly into the hot fat for
two minutes or until they are a golden
brown. Remove the croquettes and
drain on sheet of paper. Serve hot
with parsley garnish and tomato
sauce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

There is nothing more appealing to
the appetite than well-made and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02


Mousseline de Sole and Lace.
bridesmaids dress in pale gold is made
of silk net and novelty lace over satin
OF the same shade, the lace being ap-
piled on wide bands of the net. This
model, too, has cape collar. One
particularly beautiful gown is of aqua
marine blue lace over blue satin. With
1t are to be worn a toque and muff
of yiolets.
Bridal Accessories.
Attractive accessories for the brides
include new slippers made of heavy
satin, crepe de chine, MORE and a
soft glove kid In a flesh tone. The
simple opera style is a favorite de-
sign, made with bit of trimming in
front to simulate a buckle. Soft clus-
ters of lace with flower centers, or
tiny sprigs of flowers are sometimes
added. Embroidered spray designs
which extend to the sides of the shoes
for the purpose of adding an effect
of slenderness are also used. Applique
work of silver kid is cleverly intro.
duced on some of the satin and ivory
tinted kid models.
In addition to the various STYLES of
wells to be had, there are new shapes
and types of coronets with clusters to
be worn over the ears. Simple wreaths
of orange blossoms are much in style.
especially for wear with wells made in
a cap arrangement. The bridal cap is
also quite in evidence. 1t is made on
net with all-over embroidery designs
in pearls, or again, of tiny buds, or
bits of exquisite lace worked in new
and charming patterns.
The BRIDES underwear must be so
perfectly fitted as to give a perfect
foundation for the gown. With this
idea In mind the new envelope che
misses are made with the backs cut
very low and the front parts follow.
ing the natural outline of the figure.
Slips are made of the same mate.
rails and follow the same styles, and in
the same way are always considered
with their relation to the dress.
Corsets of white or heavy faille or
crepe de chine are made In girdle
styles as well as in combinations of
brassere and girdle.
Because of the profusion OF suits
shown for spring with short Jackets
or even longer coats in full and three
quarter lengths, great number of
blouses are being featured every.
where.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
The Kitchen
Cabinet:

&c. 1929. Western Newspaper unlon.l
Though you are blue as indigo,
Look cheerful
You're prettier when you smile,
YOU know
Look cheerful.
The world abhors a gloomy face,
And tales of woe are common
place,
So stir yourself, and take a brace
Look cheerful!
-Anon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

the same time have
an appetizing dish,
try the following:
Com b / n a ii o n
Loaf. = Take one
cupful each of
meat, cooked car
rotS, green peas
n n N l. q n n n n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Something for Dinner.

For a clever way to use up bits OF
ieftover meat and vegetables and at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
u, S, WILL SIFT
AIR BOOZE PLOT
Plane With Liquor Seized;
Occupants Escape.

Federal prohibition agents today
started an investigation Of alleged
bootlegging by airplane, following
confscation of q Gallaudet biplane
alleged to have transported liquor
Thursday.
The Gallaudet was confiscated by
Sheriff George L. Winkler at To-
cal airport after Deputy Sheriffs
Harry Bendel and Ollie Mays had
confscated a case Of Log Cabin"
whisky, unloaded from the plane in
a field two and one-half miles north
of Castleton on the Hague road.
Witnesses told the deputies the
plane landed in a field and TAXED
north while the pilot threw num-
Der of sacks of liquor over the side.
The sacks we're picked up by two
men in a new Ford sedan. Apparent
" becoming frightened, the men
drove through a wire fence and es-
capped.
The witnesses gave deputies the
planes identification number and
the plane was found later at Hoo
sier airport, where the pilot had
landed and departed a few minutes
previously.
Airport officials said the plane
was owned by a Detroit company
and the pilot had been renting
hangar space at the field several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Hope Yet for Agreement

~ LMlted Press
BERLIN, April 19.-Prospects for
provisional separations agreement,
possibly for a ten to fifteen-year
period, we're held out here today in
the face of the failure of the Paris
experts to agree on a definite and
final settlement.
A special cabinet session was held
at noon today to discuss the subject
Immediately after he had an
nounced the failure of the confer
.ence in Paris last night Dr.. HAL
mar Schacht telegraphed to Chan
cellor Hermann Mueller, Finance
Minister Rudolph Hilferding and
Minister of Economics Julius Curtius
and informed them in detail of the
situation.
It was understood that DR..
Schacht had obtained suggestions
from the cabinet members on the
possibility Of bridging the differences
between the allied and German pro-
posals.
After the cabinet session, it was
considered possible that Dr. Schacht
might make further concessions be-
fore the plenary session Of the ex-
perts in Paris called for Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Angola Stenographer Tells
of Love TrySt With
Accused.

b. tHNf0 Press
ANGOLA, Ind, April 19-The
defense in the trial of Charles Zim-
norman, former Steuben county
sheriff, charged with the murder
of Thomas Burke, alleged bandit,
will conclude its case today, indi-
eating that Zimmerman probably
will know his fate late Friday.
1t was indicated a. the close Of
the trial Thursday that several wit
nesses would be placed on the wit
ness stand today to coroborate the
former sheriff's testimony that he
was in Colon, Mich, when the muir
der occurred.
The charred body of man, be-
neved to have been Burke's, was
found in a burned barn near here.
Nellie Coleman, Zimmerman's
Stenographer, took the stand and
testified that she and the former
sheriff were at a cottage near
Colon on the day of the murder
She said she did not learn of the
Staying until they returned to An
COLA. although the former sheriff
had found it out at a barbecue
stand. but did not tell her.
The pretty brown-eyed girl testi-
fed that she met Zimmerman at
Colon and travelled by side roads tc
the cottage so as to avoid being
seen. She corroborated thinner
mans testimony that they did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Steve DROPS PLEA
Asks Dismissal of Corum
Nobis Petition.

Affidavit of D. c. Stephenson vest
ing power of attorney in Paul B.
Newman, former Indianapolis law
yer, to ask dismissal Of Stephenson's
petition for writ of error corum
nobis, pending in the Indiana SUI
preme court, was presented the court
today by Newman.
The document indicated Stephen
son, serving life Imprisonment for
murder, again had broken with his
aUtorneys-this time with Felix
Blankenbaker of Terre Toute, who a
few days ago fled additional af11-
davits supporting the former Khan
dragons corum nobis petition.
Thirty-one of thirty-two points in
the petition were stricken out on
objections of Attorney General
James M. Ogden. Blankenbaker' S
offerings were in support of the
one remaining point.
The petition alleged Stephenson
was the victim of a conspiracy and
that threat of mob violence pre-
vented his having a fair trial at
Noblesville for the murder OF Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis
girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. April 10
4 Il olga Baclanova, Russian film
actress, and her mo spik Engleesh"
trial, led the film colony's parade in
public print today.
While police we're searching for
S. 500 worth of jewels which pretty
Jane Winton reported were stolen
from a desk in her home, Superior
Judge William Hazlett was consid-
ering the suit brought over Olga's
contract with AL Rosen, theatrical
agent.
The Russian actress contends she
knew so little English when she
signed the contract with Rosen that
she thought five years meant zone
year" Rosen says the contract stip-
ulated five years"
Police also were investigating a
mysterious threat against the life Of
Ralph Graves.
Graves reported he was warned
by telephone that he had insulted
a friend of the informer and was
about to be killed for the act.
Graves still was alive today.
Kisses and Smears Of non-kiss-
proof lipstick. bestowed upon Gary
Cooper by Lupe Velez on her return
from a two months theatrical tour,
revived the rumor that the mad
cap of Mexico" was to marry her
great. big brute"
Sure, I love heem, great big
brute. but marry heem-well maybe
next mont, maybe newer" Lupe
! exclaimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
STATE PUSHES
BANDIT CHASE
Woman'S SIayerS Sought
Over Wide Area.

M tUtttU russ
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. April 10.
An extensive search was under
way today for four bandits who
killed a woman passerby, wounded
another. ard Sheriff J. F. Haynes
when they robbed the State Bank
here Of approximately $500.
The four, armed with portable
machine gun, arrived at the bank
in an automobile. Three CT them
went into the building, and while
forcing employees and a customer to
lie on the floor touched off bur
glar alarm.
Answering the alarm, Sheriff
Haynes and two deputies were met
at the door by a whitening machine
gun fire, opened by the lone BAN
dit who remained in the machine.
One of the bullets went wild, killing
Mrs. Fred Binder, so, as she viewed
the struggle from the second floor
Of her home.
The three bandits in the bank,
upon hearing the firing outside,
scooped up all the available cash
and Immediately joined in the bat
tie. The gun fight waged for sew
eral minutes, during which Sheriff
Haynes received a bullet wound in
his jaw and another wild shot
struck Mrs. Eva Harsbarger, a
passerby, in the ankle.
Holding off the officers with a
spray of fire, the bandits escaped
in an automobile. The burglar alarm
was sounded by one Of the bandits
when he opened cash drawer.
Sheriff Haynes condition re-
NAMED critical today, hospital at
taches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
DOCTOR
ADMITS DRINKING


B4 Times Special
PARAMOUNT, Ind, April 10.
A small truck driven by Homer
Dale put the crack Union
Traction Company interurban
car, Marion Filler, out Of COM
mission, but the gasoline We
hicle chugged away little the
worse for the encounter.
When the truck and car
came together, the bumper Of
the smaller machine hit be-
low the belt" severing the air
brake connections on the cleo
trio car. It was delayed an
hour while repairs were being
made. Dale, who climbed from
the drivers seat after the
crash, surveyed the damage,
climbed back and drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Indianapolis and Marion
Affected by Industrial
Events of Week.
100000 TO BE SPENT
Plans Announced for New
Electrical Plant at
Anderson.
BY CHARLES G. STONE
State Editor, The Times


Building gains in Indiana during
March this year over the same
month in 1923 feature a business
and industrial survey of the state
for the week ended today. A mar
gin of $1,663,000 for March of this
year is shown.
Of twenty-one cities covered in
the survey, twelve show increases
in building. These are Anderson,
Elkhart, Fl Wayne, Huntington, In
dianapolis, Kokomo, Logansport,
Marion, Muncie, Shelbyville, South
Bend and TerTe Haute.
In the industrial field, Indianapo-
lis and Marion easily hold the spot
light. indianapolis obtained plant
of the Westinghouse Lamp Com
pany for the manufacture of cleo
trio lamps and radio tubes, in which
200 persons will be employed.
Merger Being Considered.
Indianapolis will also be affected
by merger deal under which the
United States Radio and Television
Corporation Of Chicago, which re-
Gently took over the Case Manufac-
turing Company plant at Marion
and two Chicago companies, would
acquire plants to be formed as a
subsidiary for manufacture Of radio
cabinets.
Included in the cabinet program,
are the Robbins Body Corporation
Indianapolis, and the Spencer
Cardinal Company plants at Marion
and Wabash.
The United States corporation
has started production in two new
units Of its Marion plant.
There is a steady demand for
labor in manufacturing at Marion.
Four factories, employing women
mostly, have openings for more
than one hundred new workers.
Conditions elsewhere in the state
are shown in the following sum-
mary:
Anderson-A 100000 electric re-
ducing station is to be erected by
the General Service Company, o. L.
Drischel, superintendent, announces.
It will be used in handling power
current supplied to the Delco-Reny
Corporation and the city of Ander-
son.
Offices Moved to Lebanon
Lebanon Removal Of general Of
fees of UleE & Co., international
engineering and financing concern
from New York to Lebanon will be
completed early next week. Several
persons employed in the Offices will
establish homes here.
TT. Wayne-The first unit Of the
new factory of the Steinite Radio
Company will be opened May 5. The
second unit will be ready early in
June. The plant will employ $500
persons.
AIexandria-Plans are announced
for a $125,000 addition to the plant
of Aladdin Industries, Inc.
Geneva-The Alpine Manufacture
ing Company third maker of over
stuffed furniture here, has started
production.
Reports Profits Increase
HagerstOwn-A gain in net profits
from $126,128 for the first quarter of
1928 to $205,232 for the same period
of 1929 by the Perfect Circle Com
pany with plants here and at New
castle, is announced by Charles N.
Teetor, president.
Rochester-Larger quarters are be-
ing sought by the Chicago Garment
Company, owing to increased bust
ness, I. Neiman. owner, announces.
Production of 300 dozen garments
weekly is being maintained. It is
proposed to increase the force from
81 to 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Young People to Meet

b. Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 10
Muncie Presbytery young people
will meet here tonight in annual
convention to continue through
Saturday. Miss Mary Hoover,
Wabash. is president. The Rev.
Frank K. Baker, Anderson. will well
come 200 visitors from a score Of
cities. The Rev. Robert J. McClan-
dress. director of Christian eouca-
synod viii speak tonight on
"Winona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
DEFENSE
AIDED BY WOMAN
Man Hit by
Too Autos

BIZ Times Special
JASPER. Ind, April 10
John Stefan, 60, struck by two
automobiles, escaped without
injury and did not lose even
a minutes work as foreman Of
a desk factory here.
While walking on the public
square, one car knocked Stef-
fen down and before he could
get up, he was run over by an
other. Both motorists stopped
and offered aid to Stefan, but
he got away under his own
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
NEW LAW FIRM OPENS

william T. Stops, formerly of
Wilmington, Del, and Herbert w.
Stewart, 1921 Mcpherson street,
have formed the law firm Of Stew
art g. Stops and opened Offices at
412-14 Indiana Trust building.
Stewart, who is widely known as
a youthful globe-trotter, is gradu-
ate of Manual high school, and at
tended Butler university, Indiana
law school and Ben Harrison law
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
FIRM PARTNER KILLED
Beaten to Death by Crazed Associ-
ate, Police Charge.
BIZ United Press

BU JHlted Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10
Driven temporarily insane by bust
ness reverses, police said, John L.
Schmidt, e., was alleged to have
beaten to death his partner, Nelson
Bell, 60, Of Oakmont, in their Office
today.
Bell and Schmidt are owners of
the Young 81 Schmidt Lumber
Company.