davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Rolled Back
Brin1S Liked
by Fashion
BY ROSETTE
MA Service Writer

PARIS, July 31.-While every
woman, at the present moment, is
reveling in the possession Of at least
one picture" hat, the Partisan
modistes are feverishly preparing
their collections Of hats for the first
autumnal days.
There are so many attractive and
new ideas to be seen in these fall
modes that they forbid even a feet
ing sadness at the thought Of a
rapidly waning summer.
Every possible feature TO make
women look younger seems to have
been exploited and there is rich
ness Of coloring that augurs well for
the coming seasons fashions.
Many of the new shapes continue
90 show a vast expanse of forehead;
there still are a bewildering number
OF beret-shaped hats, when we all
thought that every possible shape a
beret could take had been thought
of by the modistes, but there are
also a number of adorable cloche
shapes. so that every possible type
OF woman can be hated becomingly.
Brims Rolled Back
A number of women could be
heard last season protesting against
the all-revealing qualities COR de-
fects) of the brimless hat, yet who
admitted that If they did show
strength of character and acquired
one that was more becoming to their
type or age, they invariably felt tri-
umph.
This season, when the forehead
will be barred, there will be brims
rolled back to soften the face on
either side or on one side only, to
suit the wearer.
Another style that promises to be
very popular shows the brim rolled
back. fitting close to the head on the
left side and elongated on the right.
For informal wear, f1ecked felts
to match the coat or ensemble will
vie with hats of the same material.
These viii be simply trimmed with
grosgrain or bands of soft kid.
Felts Are Supple
Small cloche or minute up-turned
brims seem to be preferred for felt
shapes and the beret theme is usu-
ally worked out when the same
fabric as the ensemble is chosen.
Felts as supple as velvet are being
offered for formal afternoon wear,
ranging from the silky taupe to the
dull antelope felt, while velvet Will
fashion a great number of the smart
models.
Incrustations continue to be an
important feature in hats. and we
will see incrustations of satin and
panne on felts, of hairbraid lace on
velvet and fiat furs on both felt and
velvet.
Trimmed With Ribbons
Medium-sized brims will be
trimmed with large deftly-tied rib
bons. as only the Partisan modiste
knows how to fashion them, and al
though black promises to reign SUI
preme still another season, it will
always be relieved by a contrasting
color in the form Of ribbon trim
ming, feather motif or a jeweled
ornament.
One salient point connected with
the latest hats is the smallness of
the crowns. Although many of the
afternoon hats have gathered or
rucl,od crowns, this work has TO be
done in such a way as to avoid add
ing even one inch to the wearer's
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

MA service writer
The following menu is excellent
for a summer dinner when the guest
is a man. The broiling of the steak
entails as little heat as possible to
cook meat, and a steak always suits
a man.
The potatoes can be cooked in
their skins in the morning and
peeled and re-heated in the. cream
sauce at dinner time. The peas
will cook while you are setting the
table and broiling the steak.
The cocktail is prepared in the
morning and left on ice until need
ed. The dessert is prepared in
the morning. The tomatoes are
dipped into boiling water and
peeled the first thing when pre-
pairing dinner, then chilled until
wanted.
This leaves the setting Of the
table, Smelling of peas. making of
cream sauce, and mixing of the
salad to be done at dinner time.
For a Man Guest
The menu is the sort that men
always like, and the hostess who
is her own cook need not spend
hours in a hot kitchen preparing
the food.
Watermelon cocktail, broiled por-
terhouse steak, creamed potatoes,
buttered peas, sliced tomato salad,
chocolate ice cream, crisp vanilla
cookies, bread and butter, milk,
coffee.
If there are children in the family
who come TO the table they may
have the dinner as it is. or the
cocktail and meat may be dispensed
with and Just the vegetables. sliced
tomato. dessert and bread be given
To them.
Chocolate Ice Cream
Three cups milk. cup sugar. 1
junket tablet. squares bitter choc-
olate, 2 tablespoons vanilla, few
grains salt, cup whipping cream
Melt chocolate over hot water
and add sugar. Add to milk and
heat to lukewarm temperature.
Crush junket tablet and dissolve in
> tablespoons cold water and vanilla.
Stir int warm milk mixture and
let stand until perfectly cool.
Pour into mold and pack in ice
and salt. Let stand Is minutes.
or until mixture begins to freeze
around the edges. Add cream
whipped until firm. beating it thor
oughly into Junket mixture. Let
stand three or four hours. Repack
II necessary to keep longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Let chilren run in their bare feet.
1t is good for them, not only be-
cause it toughens them and gives
them air, but because it strengthens
the arches.
Many mothers have a decided
inhibition against tit isn't gentle
manly and it isn't ladylike! AS soon
as Tommy or Betty is 4 years old,
on go the shoes to stay.
What would our friends think if
they saw our children running
about the streets like regamuf-
fins? Well, are we bringing up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Leaders of the younger set in
London's aristocratic society,
these two young women are regal
beauties, as well.
Here are the most recent por-
traits of the Honorable Angela
Greenwood (ahove), a daughter
of Sir H. and Lady Greenwood,
and Miss Elizabeth Egerton War
burton below, a daughter of the
Honorable Mrs. Dallas Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31


MATCHING SHORTS
This model is especially popular
with tuck-in blouse.
The circular skirt has hip yoke
that hugs the figure and gives
prominence to the smart higher
waistline. The patch pocket with
envelope flap is sportive and useful.
The shorts button at sides. They
are tailored. The curved inset
pockets are attractive.
Style No. Cess comes in sizes 10,
-, IA, is, IS and 20 years.
This interesting outfit is suitable
for khaki cloth. linen, pique, cotton
broadcloth, striped cotton or silk
shirting, shantung and fiat washable
silk crepe.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy Of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
HOLD InformoL P0rtN

Mrs. Edward H. Knight and Mrs,
Matthew Fletcher entertained today
with an informal luncheon at the
Woodstock Club in honor Of Miss
Anne Hodges, whose marriage to
Jesse James Garrison, Madison, Wis,
will take place at 4:30 Aug. IL at
Christ church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Reunion Scheduled

Former residents of Kentucky who
now live in Indianapolis will, hold
their annual reunion Sunday after
noon and-night. Aug 10. in, Garfield
park. Mrs. Lilly Flora is president
and Mrs. Albert Brooks, secretary
treasurer. A basket supper will be
served at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
DINNER TO BE HELD
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Members and guests of the
Country Club of Indianapolis viii
bs entertained with a short din
nef tonight at the clubhouse.
Special entertainment viii follow.
Dinner viii be served at mall
tables on the lawn, lighted by
japanese lanterns. A dinner dance
VIII be held Saturday night and
each SATURDAY night for the, re-
u2inder q the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
MRS. ]. [. LOWE AND
 BROTHER WILL CARRY
 ON TRADING BUSINESS

Mrs. J. C. Lowe, widow of the late trader at Dillingham;, passed through Seward yesterday en- route to Anchorage from where she expected to take an airplane for her far Westward home. Ac- companying her was brother. Charles Griffen, New York attor- ney.
 In relating details leading to the death of her beloved husband, Mrs. Lowe stated that they were nearly home, from Seattle, on the Steamer North King, when MI. Lowe got an infection in his fin ger. It was lanced but in some way the poison slowly entered his system.
 Mrs. Lowe decided to take him to Seattle but a half-hour after the vessel left, MT. Lowe passed away
 Mrs. Lowe stated that her broth CT will assist her in carrying on the large business which MT. Lowe has established in the past few years for she does not care to live anywhere else but in Alaska. They will operate seven or eight trading posts this winter.
 Mrs. Griffen and two boys will join MT. Griffen next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
THE EASIEST WAY

This story reminds of the tramp who was asked that if he really had to work what would he like He piled "A barrel of cider" But the following is good fish story think
 An oldtmer telling us the other day that he and his partner were camping time by good trout stream but got tired of tramping up and down with their poles So they strung line the stream with few hooks and flies suspended just above the water Then they went back to the bunk to rest When fish would come along and grab hook and start beating the water the dogs would bark Then they cut cards to see who would go and take the poor fish off,
 Moral: See Frank Towle about fishing down on Rus sian River.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

Dean E. N. Patty, who has been convalescing at the Seward General Hospital following injuries received in a snow slide near Hope, departed today for Fairbank and the Alaska College.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

Mir. Russell, Bureau of Fisher ies, who arrived in Seward three days ago with 100000 salmon fry from Karluk, left last night on the s. s. Aleutian for Seattle. The fish were with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

With few exceptions whenever Territorial com- mttee IS appointed lineup of names can be de- pended upon Not that they worthy of the var ious honors but 1t would seem that some fresh stock should be added occasionally
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

Come to Alaska and "be yourself"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

Send the Weekly to a ri4n6' :.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

alder wood and avoid as little heat as
possible, hanging UP by strings drawn
through the fish near the tail. where
backbone was not taken out. Avoid
hot fire, or meat will slough out Of the
skin.
Remember, if success is to crown
your efforts the caudle must be left I'M
disturbed"
1t is altogether probable that there
are any number of unexpected salmon
smoking experts on the Island who can
throw light on this ancient and ac-
cepted subject. We have heard the
rumor that Phil Greene possesses deep
knowledge; the Coy Meredith can offer
some suggestions; the Old Man Edison
has illustrations that will help settle
the question; that Tim Clark Is an
authority; that Theo Berry knows a
man that can beat the world smoking
salmon; that Ollie Van is working on
model of a new type of smoke house;
that G. L. Garner has referred the
matter to old Peter Puget himself; that
Elmer Harmeling has taken up
spiritualism so that he can get first
hand information from Pilchuck Julia
herself; that a salmon smoking class
will be part of the domestic arts
course in our. new high school; ETC..
etc.
Be this as it may, no matter whether
you favor the caudle, dorsal or pectoral
method, this matter must be settled
as soon as we get the election out of
the wayl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
THIS QUESTION MUST BE SETTLED

Although large majority OF the
local public is in ignorance of its ex-
istance heated controversy is raging
in our midst. With the present state
OF affairs, with the stock markets I'M
certain; with skirts growing daily
longer. and the days growing daily
shorter; with hard times getting hard
er; with even the waters of Puget
Sound showing lack of consistency,
this matter must be settled. Were 1t
the lower class alone that is involved
IL would be bad enough, but even our
professional men seem to be embroiled
in this war of opinions. 1t hardly
seems necessary to state that even the
Inhabitants of the deep are involved,
for the question is, no less-What is
the proper way to smoke salmon?
There seems to be one point on which
these smokers agree, and that is that
you should smoke only the big ones
ten, twelve or fifteen Founders. An
other point of agreement is that with
the present low price of the fish that
smoked salmon should form large
part of the diet of us Islanders this
winter.
Comes forth that legal light, Alex
Stewart and says
Smoke only the big dog salmon
ten, pounds or heavier. Salt for
twelve to eighteen hours, then slime
or wash the fish in their own brine;
use no water.
Hang up to drip short time, then
smoke for about three days, ending
WITH good hot smoke if you wish a
good kippering, ready to eat Use greer
4 alder wood.
I'm cutting the fish divide in halves
and don't disturb the dorsal"
Now come an expert that should be
qualified to throw light on any subject
fcr he has been at it for many years
Keeper Of the Lights, w. S. Denny tel
us that the proper way 20 smoke
salmon in thusly:-
Prepare heavy fish by splitting
down back, take out the backbone, ex-
cept about three inches near the tail
remove 4insides", wash, and salt
heavy with half ground salt. Leave
in salt 3 or 4 hours. according to size
of fish. Pick up and rinse in fresh
water. Spread out by placing sticks
across. Hang up and let drain over
night.
place in slow fire of beach or dry
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
AUGUST ToELLNER, INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

BY reason of the nomination ten
dered to him by members of the In
dependent party at the convention Of
the party held at Duwamish on Pri-
mary day, September 9th, 1890. August
Toellner, Justice of the Peace at
Duwamish, has accepted the nomin-
alton as a candidate for Congress in
Second Congressional of State of
Washington.
The Second Congressional district of
the State of Washington consists of
King County, Snohomish, skagit,
Whatcoin, Island, San Juan, Jefferson
and Clallam counties.
Judge Toellner, in his statement OF
acceptance of the nomination rendered
him, says: a.
81. The Independent party stands
for clean business, law and order,
20. I am for strict observance Of the
law as now is, but stand squarely with
Independent, Republican and Demo-
cratic party state platforms for mod
ification Of the volstead Act through
regular channels.
"3. I am against the World Court.
"a. j am absolutely for the govern
ment control Of all water power sites
and ownership by public controlled
bodies. If possible.
rs. I believe In large airplanc pro-
gram and the requirement and main
tenance of Federal airports.
"6. Federal reforestation, road pro-
gram and all local improvements that
should be done from Federal sources,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

been appointed to the Supreme Court.
Because this vacancy occurred after
the recent primary, names of candi-
dates do not appear on ballots. The
voter is expected to write in his choice
on the Special Judicial Election Bal
lot which will be provided by election
officials. Friends of Mr.. Macfarlane's
in communities served by this news
paper are providing for "stickers'
bearing his name for the convenience
of voters. These "stickers" may be
pasted on under the label for Judge
of the Superior Court, Position No. IL.
Rober Macfarlane is widely known
through the State because of his many
activities. He is an overseas veteran,
and has served as Commander of the
largest American Legion Post in the
State, and has also served as the head
of several fraternal bodies. He was
Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Of
King County until 1925, when he re-
signed to Renter private practice as o
partner in the firm of Schwellenbach,
Merrick & Macfarlane. The candidacy
of Mr. Macfarlane is endorsed by near
ly half Of the practicing attorneys of
King County, and he is the only can
didate who has received the endorse
ment of Labor and Veteran Organic
ations.
Mr.. Macfarlane was here last week
renewing acquaintance Nth his many
friends in this vicinity. During this
brief campaign he is the only candi-
date who has visited every portion of
King County, and predicts that he will
carry every county precinct.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
DocKToN NEWS

Mrs. Davis Belts of Hodondo is at
her summer home here for while.
Mrs. E. w. Willers has been visiting
with the Bloom family in sequim
for the last week.
Stanley Nilsen returned from Alaska
. few days ago.
Harold and Walter Peterson OF Sc
attic spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Peterson.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller were guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sherman at Quarter
master Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dageruit of Tacoma
were visiting friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Landers and
children of Southern Heights ard Mr..
and Mrs. c. Peterson and MI. and
Mrs. M. blanchard were, visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Larsen Sunday.
Mr.. ice Collins of Seattle and Mr..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS NEWS

Last week. Wednesday, Mrs. Church
of Lisabeula spent her birthday with
Mrs. jenkins.
Mrs. Charles Hall and Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Hall spent Sunday in Seattle
with Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hurd.
Mr.. viii Berry spent Sunday at
Olympia with his aunt, Mrs. G. M
Bigelow.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
had call from Mrs. Adolph Hirsch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith Of
Lisabeula. Later Mrs. Jenkins went
motoring with Mrs. Church'and ON the
way back they stopped to call on Mr.
and Mrs. Krogh and were delighted tc
find Mr.. Krogh getting along SO nice
ly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

including Duwamish Waterway and
other river harbors.
~. Humanitarian objects that affect
the district, affecting district or indi-
viduals will get the best have.
70. II elected will make 1t point to
visit each and every precinct in the
entire district, SO can establish per-
sonal contact with even the most
humble citizen OF whom will be the
humblest of servants"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
ROBERT MACFARLANE is OUT FOR
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

Robert S. Macfar)ane, widely known
attorney, is winding up whirlwind
campaign for Judge of the Superior
Court, Position No. IL. This position
is the vacancy resulting from the
resignation Of Adam Beeler who has
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

Lake Calhoun Of Mileta visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. L. Danielson and Anton Peterson
were home for the weekend.
There will be a dance at the Com
munity Club, Saturday, November list,
Ladies Aid meet at Mrs, John Peter
sons OH November 5th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

Portage Auxiliary Meets Nov. It'll
The Portage Orthopedic Auxiliary
will meet November 7th with Mrs
w. G. Richards at eleven a. m. Bring
your sandwiches and have lunch and
enjoy few hours of sewing with us.
Mrs. Alberta Nedderman, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Youth Fatally Burned
 In Airplane Accident

Preakness. N. J.. Jan. g P-- An 1S-year- youth was burned to death and a companion slightly hurt when their airplane overturned and caught fire in landing.
 The dead youth was Christopher F. Adams, Jr., of Haledon. a gra l. uate of the Paterson high school who was preparing to enter Harvard. The plane was being piloted by George Pruden. 20, of North Hale don. an cmploye of the Curtiss Fly ing Field at Fairchild. Essex county. The plane was privately owned. bat Pruden said he was privileged 70 use it by reason of membership in a flying club.
 Pruden said he was attempting a power landing." from a height Of 200 feet when the accident occurred The plane hit the ground with force and one wing struck a hollow. It then pitched over and the gasoline tank exploded
 Adams was caught in the coc,;- pit. Pruden, who was thrown clear suffered burns of the hands and feet in an attempt 10 save his friend.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
ARIZONA SHERIFF DIES AS
 RESULT OF PISTOL BATTLE
Wright SuCcumbs to Wounds Re cci,ed Trying to Halt Schroeder
 Car in Chandler

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 24 tF-Depu- ty Sheriff Lee Wright. of Chandler, Ariz, died today from wounds re- ceived in a gun battle two weeks ago with Mrs. Irene Schroeder W. Glenn Dague and Vernon Ackerman. near Chandler
 Mrs. Schroeder and Da.u" r-crut- ly were returned to Newcastle. Pa, where they are held on q murdal charge in connection with the slav- ing Of Corporal Brady Paul O. ru, Pennsylvania highway police,
 Wright was shot wh"n ,hn rio rau through road patrol which tried 10 halt their car ar Chandler after they had kidnapped Deputy Sheriff Joe Chapman ar Florence. Ariz. Chapman, WHo had bvan wounded, was thrown rom ta. bandits ear during thr Chandler gun battI".
 A sherin's posse From Phoenix captured the woman and two mon the following day. after a brisk bat tlo in the Ostrella mountains near Lavcen. Ariz. Upon their return ID Phoenix Mir. Schroeder and pague Were identified from tngerprinrs as suspects in the staying ot the Penn sylvana officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
MEXICAN CHAMBER
 DELEGATES SCARED
Shot Causes Near Panic in
 Meeting Last Night

Mexico City. Jan. @ P-ThcrC was near panic in the chamber oi deputies last night when during an extraordinary session to elect off cers for the impending presidential Inauguration a pistol shot was heard from somewhere in the chamber.
 The two most excited persons wcre two deputies who were surprised in the middle Of the floor while cnI- bracing each other in a Latin hug or "Abrazo.'
 After considerable excitement and investigation it was found that one cl the aitectionatc deputies had lett the safety catch on his automatic pistol which he had strapped to his belt open, and that the other. throw ing his arms about him in resound- ing affectionate sldps, had struck the pistol, causing it 10 go off.
 The bullet went into the floor.
 Deputy Melchior Ortega was elect ed president of the joint session ot congress which will swear in Presi- dcnt-Elect Ortiz Rubio.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
WALKER-STEWART PLANT
 TO BE OPERATED AGAIN
SOuthinSton Men Take Over Estab- lishmcnt and Plan to Resume
 Production There.
lspecial 10 the IfcraIdL

Southington. Jan. 20 Prom inent men of Southington, including a number of the foremost manufac- turers, have grouped together to take over the plant of the bankrupt Walker Stewart Foundry Corp, and to organize a new company to be known as the Huntsville Foundry Corp, The new concern will have a capital stock of S5O.o00 and incor- poration papers will be applied for this week.
 The Walker Stewart Foundry Corp, located in Plantsville, went into bankruptcy about a year ago. The concern manufactured novelties and castings. In the new company work will be devoted to the manu- facture of grey iron castings and other articles.
 A board of directors of nine has been named by the new organiza- ton. These are C. rayettc Curtis, Edward l.. Sullivan, Clifton E. Stone, Thomas Thompson, Charles C. Per>ani, Boughton Noble, George Smith, Victor Walker of Meridcn and Thomas Aubrey of Waterbury.
 At meeting of the board of di- rectors yesterday, the following off, Cers were named: President Thomas Thompson: vice president, Charles Persani; treasurer, Thomas Aubrey; secretary, Victor Walker; assistant treasurer, Edward l.. Sullivan.
 Repairs on the bankrupt firm s plant will be begun and operations cern will be started, it is expected. the latter part of February. The company will employ about 7o new men.