davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
CONGRESSMAN UNDER INDICTMENT, LIQUOR CHARGE
WOMEN OF GERMANY
 SEEK THIRD EMPIRE

BERLIN, Nov. 20. Wom e ms hands will build up third Ger man empire unless perchanc, the plans of Germany's national wo- mems committee for fighting the Versailles treaty should gang ag- ley"
 The committees recent call to a meeting on the tribute plan of Paris and the responsibility of Ger man womanhood" so packed the former Prussian house of lords with nationalist women that an over flow meeting had to be hastily ar ranged in a nelghboring hall.
 Frau Beda Philipp, presiding off, cer of the ring of nationalist wo- men," told the meeting that now in this time of official terrorism, we German women must hold to- gether."
 Tn spite of all terror and all op- position, nationalist Germans will build up a third empire of the Ger mans" prophesied Frau Katherine Hertwig, member of the Prussian diet, adding that "the voice of the German people must be heard on the Dawes and Young plans.
 President von Hindcnburg' re- cent public condemnation of the German nationalist's effort to hear the peoples voice through an anti Young plan referendum was sum- marily dismissed by other speakers as surely a misunderstanding"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
THROWING AGAINST BARN
 GAVE SHAWKEY CONTROL

SIGEL, Pa, Nov. 20.-Bob Shaw key, new manager of the New York Yankees. learned to pitch accurate ly by throwing at a target on a barn.
 Harry "Juddy" Truman, former minor league player, who ran a general merchandise store, thought young Shawkey, then a bay, could throw well so he induced the youth to throw each day at a circle paint ed on his barn. He hired clerk, not for his salesmanship, but to catch Shawkey.
 After three years of target throw ing and sandlot playing, Truman tipped a friend in the Tri-State league that Shawkey was ready He was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
FIVE MEN ARE:
 INJURED, FIRE
Two Plants in San Fran cisco Destroyed Loss
 Estimated at $500, ,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 20. Five men, including Fire Chief Charles J. Brennan, were injured in a fire which destroyed the plants of the American Engrav- ing Color Plate Company and Gray Danielson Radio Company in the industrial district.
 Twelve men are known to have been in the three-story building and all are believed to have es- capped.
 Search of the ruins. has been ordered when firemen told of see- ing two men who were trapped on the top floor plunge into the fire below.
 The fire is believed to have been started by ignition of gasoline used in cleaning plates in the en- graving company's plant.
 The owners of the two plants estimate the loss at $500,0o0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
FATHER KASHEVAROFF IS VISITING JUNEAU FOR HIS FIRST TIME

The Rev. N. P. Kashevaroff, who has been spending the past three weeks in the Prince William Sound district, in the interests of Father Tikhon Lavrischeff, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Yukon and is the guest of his brother and sister in-law, Father and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff. Father Lavrischeff has been absent from Prince Will liam Sound for the past year and a half and is doing post graduate work at the University of Califor- mia, in Berkeley. He will return to Alaska in May.
 AS the priest-in-charge of the Russian Orthodox Eastern Catholic Church at Kodiak, Father Kashe- varoff travels extensively through out the year, except when bad weather prevents. His parish ex- tends to the north, west and south of Kodiak and he makes frequent crossings of Shelikof Strait, on the Starr, so that he may visit the members of his church who live on the mainland. He travels from Kanatak to Perryville at stated in- tervals.
 Father Kashevaroff has never been to Juneau before and stated that he was amazed at it's large size and modernity. He also said that he had never seen anything to equal it to the Westward.
 He will return to his home in Ko- diak on the steamer Admiral Rog- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Alaska Jul neau mine stock is quoted today at ca, Alleghany Corporation 25A American Ice 38A, American Alco- hol 26, Bethlehem Steel 90ia, Corn Products 91la, General Motors 42A International Harvester 80A, Ken necott 66a, National Acme 1893 Pan-American B 51l5, Texas Cor poration 55h, Combustion 1874, h. ternational Paper A 2o7s. Paper 1885, Paper c 14A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
's10,0OO REWARD
 IS GIVEN FLYER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2o.-- George K. Rice, Western Air Ex- press Pilot. who located the plane City of San Francisco which crash ed into Mount Taylor, New Mex leo. with a loss of eight lives, has been given a sl0,o00 reward which will be divided equally between lRiee. A w Bieber, copilot, and Chris Johnson, steward, on Rice's plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
SIXTEEN DEAD
 MEX, ELECTION

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-The list of dead as the result of rioting in Mexico City last Sunday in con- nection with the presidential elec- tion has increased to 10 with the death of two persons injured, bring ing the national total to Is, besides five policemen killed in a wreck of their automobile
 At the offices of the Attorney General is is said 2,000 complaints have been received of cases of al- legged intimidation and violence dur ing the voting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
BOY BABY FOR MOVES

Cards announcing the birth of a baby boy to the wife of Lieut.. John R. Moves, D. s. A., have been re- ceived in Juneau. The baby was born in the Walter Reed Hospital, washington, D. C.. on November and has been named John zabris- Xii Moves.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Moves are former residents of Juneau. He was a member of the Alaska Road Com mission and Mrs. Moves, nee Eunice zimmerman, is a former art and music teacher of the Juneau High school.
 ] Lieut. and Mrs. Moves are now at Fort Du Pont, Delaware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
WH Stop Night
 |VigiIs of Afflicted |At Maiden CrdUe

WALDEN, Mass, Nov. 20-All night vigils at the grave of Rev. Patrick J. Power, the scene of pilgrimages of thousands of peo- pie seeking aid in their afflic- tions, will be stopped Sunday. of ficials of Holy Cross Cemetery an- nounced.
 Daytime visiting hours will only be permitted beginning next Sun day.
 Last Sunday 100000 came to the grave. On two previous oc- casions the throngs numbered 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
AUTHOR DRIVING
 TAXI BY NIGHT TO
 KEEP POT BOILING'

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.- Robert Hazard drives a taxi by night and writes by day. He has sold stories to maga- zines and a novel is to be published shortly. Until he has fully arrived he intends to continue cruising at night making the pot boil" and getting material. A graduate of the University of Illinois, he was successively a hobo and a farm worker in Cali fornia and Virginia and a shipyard worker in Philadel- phia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
ZERO WEATHER
 NOW REPORTED

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 20.-Freez- ing and zero temperatures rule throughout the Rocky Mountain region after Tuesdays snow storm covered most of the area.
 Low temperatures ranging from zero in Montana to freezing wealth er in South Colorado and North ern New Mexico followed in the wake of the storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
Kipling Is Ordered By Physicians to Co
 Abroad for Health

LONDON, Nov. 20. Rudyard Kipling, who has sung the praises and faults of the British Empire for almost half century, must go abroad for his health. This has been ordered by his physician. Kipling will be GA years old next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
Two Foshay License
 Are Revoked by State

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 20 Two brokers licenses for permis- sion to sell stock in Minnesota, ob- tained by the w. B. Foshay and Company, have been revoked by the State Securities Commission They were first cancelled when Fo- shay went into receivership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
Dentist Kills Wife and
 Daughter, then Suicides

NEW YORK, Nov 20-The bod ies of pr. Augustine Anastasisdes, dentist, wife and their 10-year -old daughter were found in their apart ment last night, shot to death. The police said the dentist killed his wife and daughter, then shielded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
Banker Waggoner Enters Prison to
 SerUe Ten Years

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2O.-Charles D. Waggoner, former banker of Colorado, who recently swindled SIX New York banks out of $05O,- 900 in mail fraud scheme, has arrived here to begin serving a lo-year term in the Federal peni- tentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

Irving Mex. Reed, member of the Alaska Game Commission. who has been here for the past two weeks attending the annual meeting of that organization and looking after other business matters. left on the Northwestern for Seward enroute to his home at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
MISS KANN ARRIVES
 TO MAKE HOME HERE

Miss Nancy Ann Kann, daughter of L. Kann, of Kann's Store, ar- rived on the Northwestern from Portland, and will make her fu- ture home in Juneau. Miss Kann will enter the Juneau Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

Grant Murdock, pioneer mining man of the Interior, is enroute south on the Yukon on a vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

Mrs. Ernest Kirberger, wife of a merchant at Rake, was passen- ger on the Northwestern for Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

M Baker, representative of the National Cash Register Company and his wife, Mrs. M. Baker, ar rived in Juneau on the Northwest ern and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

Mrs. Harry Olds and child re turned to Juneau on the North western after visiting in Seattle fol several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
MANY CABLES
 ON ATLANTIC
 ARE SEVERED
Mondays Earth q u ake Breaks Communication
 Between U. S.-Europe RESTRAINT CABLES mM

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Six cable 'epair ships are groplng the bed If the North Atlantic off Nova Scotia fer cables broken in the Monday earthquake which extend d along the scaboard.
 Ton or more connections be- tween America and Europe were severed by tho upheaval among the a'l,s and valleys Of the oceans floor.
 Tre repair ships are kept in constant readiness for emergencies # this nature and were on the way to the apparent source of roable soon after the breaks were detected.
 The cable companies meantime arc trying to keep up their busi- ness but messages are accepted subject to delay only.
 LINER IS SHAKEN
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20 The earthquake which was felt along Inc coast from New York to Hali- lax on Monday afternoon, shook the liner Olympic, GAO miles out at sea. The big ship shook from stem to stern, Capt. w. H. Parker on his arrival here today from Southampton The officers did not know what had happened and for a time feared the ship had hit a submerged wreck and perhaps had damaged the hull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
TODAY's STOCK QUOTATIONS

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Beach Robes and
PiII0ws Are i'm
Striking Designs

Beach robes and pillows are in
teresting in their new shapes. One
set of especial interest has both
robes and pillows made in shell
shapes of burlap. which will shed
the sand and also prevent the suns
rays from penetrating through and
producing burn.
Various colors are combined to
produce brilliant rainbow effects.
New mules for the beach are be-
ing made with single wide straps
across the toes, wooden soles with
broken sections of composition ma
terial and very narrow ankle straps.
These come in bright colors and
are entirely waterproof to stand
sand and boardwalks. Some very
ornate mules and clogs have also
appeared, which, although sturdy
looking, are to be worn only for APP
pearances and on smooth surfaces
where they will not be scratched.
They have hand-painted designs
on the edges of the soles and on the
cross straps and heels, and where a
fabric is used it is usually of some
fine silk with an all.over design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Pajama Suit Appears in New
and More Attractive Styles

is already wide, has come to see for
herself how it can best meet Ameri-
can needs.
While the pajana ensemble is
considered the smartest attire for
beach wear, the fact that water
sports are being INDUCED in also in
private pools sunk amid lovely gar
dens, or at private beaches sur
rounded by gay pavilions, where one
dresses up, has called forth a new
form of attire.
This is a new garden dress or
frock, a full-skirted model which is
easily slipped on. Such dresses will
be found made of the informal MAJ
terials which will not be damaged
by either a brilliant sun or occa-
sional splashing.
These dresses even may be worn
over a modern bathing suit if de-
sired, for they are designed with
that possibility in mind.
Above all, they are designed with
the idea of fitting in with a lovely
formal setting where tea is served
and dancing or bridge parties may
be going on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Easter is the first Sunday after
the first full moon following the
21st of March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

to Be ONLY
Mite Longer
But Goa0fas Worn at Night
VIII Reach as Far as
the Ankles, Says
Jean Pdtou.
BY JEAN PAToU

OANSAAN n IA "
PARIS, March ITO realize the
change in fashions since last year,
we must analyze both daytime and
evening clothes.
Compare the SilhouetteS of the
day and evening dresses-you will
see that the line of demarcation
now Is accenuated.
The dresses to be worn during the
day have gained little in length.
Those to be worn at night reach
practically to thu ground, almost en-
tirely conceeling the wearer's legs
as far down as the ankle!
Skirts are still short where my
sports clothes are concerned. The
sweater, which seemed to have &C
qulred an almost static position in
this type of ensemble, plays a Sec
ondary role this season. VuIgariza-
ton is the cause of its abandonment.
Washable Sports Suits!
1t was necessary, however. to
seek new material in order to
face the default of the sweater. +
finally hit upon that fine washable
wooden fabric which is used in Eng
land for mems shirtings and pa
jamas.
There are one or two sports suits
made up in this new material. 1t
seems to me that these suits CORES
pond to a new formula besides pos
sessing that additional advantage
over the sweater-the possibility of
being laundered.
I have used wool jersey in a small
number of dresses. In every instance
the material is plain and of q, heavy
quality, bearing the appearance of
a good woven wool fabric,
English Cloths Used
English cloths still figure largely
in my one-piece tailored frocks,
The temperance of the "dressy"
tailored suit strikes new note, but
these are more fanciful in style
than ever before.
have also made the discovery Of
a new material for evening dresses.
This is tulle so prepared as to
permit of almost tailored evening
gowns. It is soft and devoid of the
harshness of ordinary tulle.
Four colors dominate in my COL
lection. AS a matter of fact there
are only two, as three of them are
but graded shades of one color.
Nasturtium Red Is New
Nasturtiun red is the new color,
which have called "Patou's Light
Medium and Eccentric Capucine."
This is tint we had not seen for
a long time. Black is the other
color.
Although my present collection is
a summer one, have made quite an
extensive use of fur on evening
cloaks and on some beach coats. For
day wear there is fox dyed "Patou's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

To meet its rapidly growing range
of uses, the pajama suit is appear
ing in attractive new styles. In adj
dition to the models for beach wear.
at the resorts and those Or the bou-
doir-both well accepted uses by
nowhere are designs suitable for
the informal teas and midnight sup
pers that have become part of the
entertainment ritual of New York's
two-room apartments.
The possibilities OF developing the
pajama suit for such uses has so
impressed the designers, in fact,
that Mary Nowitzky of Paris, whose
reputation for chic pajama costumes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
NEW CHOKERS GOOD
FOR SPORTS WEAR

For sports attire one leading de-
signer is bringing out new chokers
and necklaces made of galalith COM
position in natural ivory tints and
in amber and tortoise. Huge beads
of the amber are used with those in
ivory. Small rondess, too, are noted
in some Of the necklaces, and when
they are in ivory shades, are carved
to match the larger beads.
OF special interest is the use OF
colored galalith beads with the ivory
ones in chokers for wear with sweat
err costumes and beach ensembles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
SCOTCH TARTAN KILT
SKIRT FOR SPORTS

Two smart suits of distinctly
sports style are created along diff
ferent lines by an American de-
signer. One of these has a kilt
skirt of Scotch tartan and a short
jacket of plain blue flannel with a
narrow scarf lined with the plaid.
With 1t comes a sweater knitted of
orange yarn, repeating one Of the
colors in the plaid. 4
The other model is made Of tan
tweed, cut princess style and piped
with brown wool. This frock is
buttoned from the COLLAR stand
ing one--to the belt, and is lined,
to be worn without a coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
.Incket of Printed Cloth

In some of the latest styles for
girls the usual order of plain coat
and skirt with figured blouse and
lining is reversed, and a jacket OF
printed material Is worn over a
frock of plain goods. This model
has grown out of the mode for
Southern resorts, where the short
sleeve and the sunburned-b back dress
requires an outer garment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
MARCH u, 1929

tensiyely in new and odd shades.
Tiny bows are discreetly placed on
the backs OF the gloves, and often
finished with piping in a contrast
ing ~olor On the gloves with open
or slit cuffs, the pipings are very
important, as are also the links,
which are used to simulate clasp
effects. Some of these are made Of
leather, others of senli-precious
stones, while the sports gloves are
often equipped with clasps of either
gold or silver finish in modernistie
shapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Smart Suit for
Sport ShO1On in
Mustard Color

One of the smartest sports suits
seen in the early spring collections
is an ensemble created by Chanel
of mustard colored, very light
weight tweed.
The skirt is made straight, with
a deep, inverted box pleat in both
the front and the back to give free
dom of movement.
The jacket is hip length, in
blazer style, with slender revers
and made with three buttons close
to the bottom and smallish patch
pockets.
With this suit is worn a sweater
of coarse wool lace in a new tone
that is a blending of gray and beige.
This is finished in a v at the neck
and around the bottom with narrow
bands of the yellow tweed.
Easter is the first Sunday after
the first full moon following the
eNa -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
,S25a Week
Girl Can Get
ChicOutft
Best Choice for Easter Is
Spring Coat and Hat
Combination, Says
Stale Expert.

Choosing an Easter outfit that is
versatile is the big spring problem
confronting the independent $25-a-
week girl.
OF course, by Easter costume, is
meant the spring outfit. No one
dresses solely for Easter Sunday,
any more. But there is certain
psychological satisfaction in having
accumulated ones spring wardrobe
by that date.
The $25-a-week girl usually works
where neither Smocks nor the pro-
verbal black store costume is ap-
propriate.
She must, therefore, consider her
spring clothes in the light of both
work and play attire. They should
be not dressy, but attractive. Color
plays an important part.
Then--the Accessories
Along with her dresses and coat
or her suit or ensemble, she must
consider accessories. For these are
the little things of life that can give
dash and vim to an otherwise I'M
noticeable costume.
Hats, belts, shoes, purses, scarfs,
pins and so on must be considered
important members of the style
family.
In some ways the vrey best choice
for Easter is the spring coat and
hat combination, with Inexpensive
figured frocks bought later as one
can afford them.
Such coat should be medium
or dark colored wool, Without fur,
but cut with dash in its fullnesS,
its cuffs or collar that makes OF it
something more formal than a mere
sports coat.
1t Isn't Expensive
This style of coat can be had for
from $14.50 up. Topped by a tricky
little felt hat with fiaring sides or
a dropping backline and given a
neat purse, fabric gloves and either
scarf or boutonniere, a tan
kashine tweed coat or. a gray one
becomes very smart.
For the girl who has frock or
two to start the year with, a silk
ensemble or a silk frock and wool
coat ensemble is lovely.
Ensemble frocks this year must
nave full skirts, they should play up
the feminine neckline and take full
advantage of the snug hipline
vogue.
The coats topping them may be
anything from a bolero to a long
coat, but the three-quarters coat is
the best buy, because it can be made
to serve as a topcoat for other
frocks. Rememer the need of ver-
satility in everything you buy, when
your wardrobe is small.
The silk ensemble calls for lit
tie more formal type of hat than
the coat.
More Formal Hat Needed
There are copies of French models
to be had for a few dollars thai en-
phasize the chic of the fireman's
hat, the Lido curtain-drop back
models and other new and becom-
ing editions. 1t is tricky to have
the hat the same plain color as
the ensembles coat.
The third choice I would suggest
fer the $25-a-week girl is the little
jersey, flannel or silk suit with tuck
III blouse. If one is handy with
the needle, new blouse changes
the whole suit.
In picking an inexpensive suit
the little cardigan coat with pleated
skirt is perhaps the wisest choice.
Especially, if you can find a skirt
with one of the new hip Jokes.
Blue in medium shade, a good
green, black or brown are all good
choices. One tires of red too soon.
Light colors need too much clean
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Initiate Gimaham in Wool

An original idea is the use of
gingham- style knitted wool for both
sweaters and frocks. This is an
amusing imitation of gingham
checks knitted in white with blue,
green, beige or scarlet yarn. Most
Of the i.4odels made of it have turn
over collars and cuffs of plain white
knitted wool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Light Capucine" and lynx. The very
latest newcomer is black monkey
fur.
My spring collection viii, I hope
prove even more feminine than its
predecessor. There is ample evi-
dence of this in the cut and use
of trimmings in afternoon gowns,
tailored suits and dresses.
Buckles Used on GlOUeS
Buckles of metal, leather. pearl
and composition are being used ex-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-31
). N. FLANNIGAN IN
 TIE TOLLS OF LAW

D. w. Flannigan, formerly a "sniffer" in the forces of pro- hibition, who while serving in that capacity is reported to have created considerable resentment as a result of his innate desire to arrest somebody and his ob
 noxious proclivities while acting as dry agent is charged, it is alleged, with the shipment of 27 marten skins and with trans porting skins of land fur bear ing animals without the proper markings on a package contain
 ing them. At the district court session which convened last week
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-31
HHEAT KINGS PANIC
 AS MARKET CRUNBLES

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. (P-The bottom dropped out of the wheat pit in scene reminiscent of war panic days. Frantic traders heaped their holdings of wheat into market already overflow ing with selling orders and under tremendous pressure the prices dropped 12 cents a buShel.
 The price of wheat is now be- lew yesterdays closing levels.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-31
FINAL. PHASE TRIAL

CHARLOTTE, N. O, Oct. 30 lP) The trial of the seven commun- ists on charges of staying the Gas tonia chief of police will enter it's final phase when the Judges charges will be read to the jury.