davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wives step into the room something
snaps in their brains. They look at
the dress, and become irritable
They look at their wives and the
jolt makes them wonder why they
ever married. And they treat their
wives accordingly.
Eye Pleasure Needed
Have you ever happened to notice
how much peoples homes reflect in
their dispositions2 A duh, drab,
olive green and gray home usually
produces people who are dull and
drab and olive green. Their minds
and their thoughts are that way.
Their compilations seem to have
caught the color of the furnishings
in their homes. The women are
pinch nosed and dress up and the
men often are dyspeptic. Which
means they may be human devils
for disposition.
1t is very important that the eye
be pleased with the colors it must
look upon. 1t is not silly boSh that
clashing colors and colors that hurt
the optic nerves have an effect
upon disposition.
Wife's First Duty
One Of the first duties Of wife
Is to have a restful, harmonious
home, where her husband can be
at ease when he comes home at
night; place so lovely to the eyes
that he will not want to leave. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Bargains In Grand
Pianos and Radios
Convenient Terms!
BALDWIN'S
On the Circle
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?
On the Circle

The secret of keeping young is TO
feel young-to DO this you must
watch your liver and bowelS-there's
no need of having a sallow COM
pleXion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimpleS-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you 80 per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, q well-known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute for Calo-
mel TO act on the liver and bowels.
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action. yet always
effective. They help bring about
that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning UP the liver
and clearing the system of impure
ties.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c. SOC,
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

When your system is filled with rich, red blood, the
body's power of resistance injection and disease
raised Your appetite should improve Firm flesh should
take the place of that which habby You should
sleep soundy. You should feel strong Your be-
steady.
Take S. S. S. daily at mealtime It promotes healthy
body building. Seek energy, vitality and clear skin
through the great blood tonic which made from strictly
fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the for 100
years All good drug sell SS.S in sizes. Ask
for the larger size. 1t is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Mrs. MOLIe9-
VIII Speak at
Party Session

DR.. Amelia Keller will preside at
the luncheon meeting Of the In
diana branch, National Woman's
Party, to be held Saturday at the
Sphinx Arms. Mrs. Bertha 3. Mol
Ter, Chicago attorney, and Profess
sor William Evans jenkins of IN
diana university. will be the speak
ers. Miss Fannie c. Crater is in
charge of arrangements for the
affair.
Al Mrs Moller will talk on "The
FteTent Legal and Economic Status
Of Women" The speaker. who is q,
recognized authority on legislation
for women, was one of four dele
gates from the United States to an
international conference on indus
trial legislation for women at Ber-
lin last summer.
Professor jenkins subject will be
Mems Real Attitude Toward WOm-
en- in Politics"
Mrs. NIoller spoke today at Teach
ers' College of indianapolis. Fri
day she will address members of
the AltruSa Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
IRE. 1t also emphasizes the fiat

figure. 1t also emphasizes the fiat
nipline.
The attached two-piece circular
skirt is shaped through the hips
with a widening toward hem that
shows ripping fullness.
Style No. 359 rather suggests
princess silhouette. 1t Is designed
in sizes Is. 1s. 20 years, SO, 80, 40
and % inches bust. In the medium
size, it takes 31s yards of 39-inch
material with II yard Of 35-inch
contrasting for collar.
We suggest that when you send
for pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy Of our new
Spring Fashion Magazine. just of
the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
GiUe BNNcO PGrtV

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. WeStfall en-
tertained Wednesday night with a
bunco party. Decorations and ap-
pOintmeutS were in the St. Pat
ricks day color and design. Guests
we're MI and Mrs. II. G. Kesters,
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Brantlinger,
Mrs. David Emery and otto Brant-
finger. Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Doll, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Lohss and Miss Hazel Presser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
NH0W ONE man ENDED
RHEUMATISM"
Stomach Troubles, and Built up
His Strength At The Same Time

There is a way TO get rid of
rheumatism pains along with pains
in the stomach, back and sides
and until you try it you can blame
only yourself for your suffering.
It's through the use of the remark
sbis medicine Tanlac that for years
has steadily hut quietly been performing
slm5-t miraculous benefits for millions.
Here's Just one case out Of thousands
who have in their JOY taken the trouble
20 write Us. His name Is Mr. b. +. Bur-
baSe. Mr. Burbsge, a transfer man. suf-
fzred for Is years from rheumatism and
as he had 10 earn his living like you and
he had just about despaired when as a
last resort he tried Taalac. II could
hardly move about or raise my arms VI
To 60 up or down stairs il would seem
like my knees would break. The pain hurt
. awful and crippled me up Besides rheu-
ustism. my digestion was bad and ! was
rundown generally Il was a mighty bS
IT, iicap IN my business. FiratE | began
sSanlsc and IL won the bout for me. K
1ecan at once 70 overcome NY r,Gscuiar
rheumatism and now nave not an ache or
pain and aua a well and new man. ! rec
ommend Tsnlac with unbounded conf
dence." Other remedies may promise but
ATznlac Performs real medicine that
a4cis claims with a guarantee. Accept no
hstituts. At al druggists q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

Kotex is shaped to fit. You can
wear any kind of frodk under the
most difficult circumstances and
feel entirely free of self-consGous-
ness. You can feel Immaculate
and dainty, for Kotex deodorizes
by special process, which is most
effective.
KOtex Is disposabLe
Then, of course, there is the rea-
son most women first began TO
use Kotex: it is so easily disposed
Of. Just think what that fact alone
has meant to women all over
the world. a.
Kotex Company, Chicago. D
Illinois. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

is no reason why she can throw
down the powder puff and stop
dolling up.
Many a man who casts furtive
eyes on "other women" does so be-
cause it is too painful to keep them
glued on the little woman" He
doesn't know what it is, but there's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

no matter how small the room, or
how poor the couple, this can. be
done.
Another important duty of every
wife Is to make herself attractive
to her husband. Just because she
has him signed on the dotted line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
PAGE 9

something wrong. She clashes"
with his nerves. Upon investigation.
the wife may find little concentra-
ton of the old wardrobe and COM
plexion. and little fixing up here
and there in the home viii cause
a reformation in the attitude Of
friend husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

A black silk crepe is an excellent
choice for all-round daytime occa-
sions, particularly with f1attering
eggshel silk crepe collar as model
illustrated.
This attractive scarf collar Is
passed through a strap of material
at end of open Vionnet neckline.
The wide loose ends reach to about
normal waistline, and tend to break
the width through the bodice.
The pointed treatment at the
front and at the back of the bodice,
is a clever idea to add length to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

VOULL discover, once you use
i Kotex, any number of things
about it which distinguish it from
any ordinary sanitary pad. Kotex
is hygienicaIly safe. 1t protects
health at time when vitality is
low. Over $50 of our leading hos
Pitals have chosen the very same
material of which Kotex is made.
because of its remarkable efficiency
and surgical purity. This is Cellu-
cotton mot ootton) absorbent
wadding remarkable sub
stance which performs the same
sanitary function as cotton, with 5
times the sbsorbenQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

IF you are one of the embarrassed-and men are not
exceptons-with skin blemishes that linger, and
times leave scars you will want to possess body power
to clear up your skin.
SIS S. will help Nature give you this Internal
healthfulness will then reflect in your skin natural
loveliness-a skin gIorifed.
Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonder
full medicinal properties in S. S. S. 1t gives Nature
what it needs build you up that your system may
throw of the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
OLMsTED THROUGH WITH TESTIMONY
 WHICH DOVETA|LS
MISSING PAGE IN BLACK BOOK DESTROYED BY WHITNEY,
 TT WAS SAID

SEATTLE, Aug, 26, (P-The outline of the governments case against former dry officials was completed in the Federal court.
 About g witnesses for the prosecution are yet to be heard. Their testimony will be mainly corrobrative, government officials said.
 Olmsted concluded his testlmo- ny which dovetai,ed with Hub bard's
 Three witnesses followed Olm- sted, Mrs. Elsie Olmsted, Mary Alexander, and a nurse in the Olmsted home in 1924 and 05. They testified accompanying Olm- sted downtown where he told them he was to meet Mckinney. Neither one saw Mckinney nor saw Olmsted bribe him either with money or liquor.
 George Behner, a former dry agent was the next witness. Olm- sted aYd Hubbard testified that Behner was framed" at the re- quest of Whitney because he was an outlaw" agent who had not followed Whitney's instruct ions. Behner unidentified Olmsted'S black book with it's allegedly miss ing page. He said he took It from Olmsted during a raid. The miss ing page was destroyed by Whit ney, Behner said, with the expla- nation that while the information was no entirely correct it Woulo have a bad elect on the jury aS the names of Whitney, CorWin and Revelle were on the missing page with sums of money note6 besides each name.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
MINERS SP0KESMEN CHARGE INTERESTS
 WRECK|NC ROAD
SENATOR'S DUE LEAVE FAIR BANKS TODAY EXECUTE
 SOUTH

Fairbanks, Aug, 24, Special to The Gateway-Ye Yesterday after noon the Senatorial Committee heard more witness presented by Chairman Richert of the Com mercial Club, relating to sluice mining and also lumber manu- facture.
 The several people who were presented fought shy of any ref erence to the Chatanika branch of the Alaska Railrad, showing that if there was collision in the suspension of that road they were more or less involved. But in the evening there was change in the tune
 John Durand and J. w Murphy, representing the group of small CT miners in the Shatanika dis trict, appeared and showed that the road had Leen used by the big fellows getting their mach inery and heavy freight delivered at small cost or no cost at all and then used their influence to junk the road before the smallest miners could get any benefit They charged that there was 3 conspiracy to kill the road soueese out the small fellows and gobble up their claims. Also, that the road runs through ground that a big company desires If use. and that the rails and ties are to be taken out.
 N Durand and Murphy filed writ ten statements to support then testimony and also copy of a tel- egram to the Secretary of the In Iterior protesting against the des- truction of the road.
 The Committee will visit the College and the mining sectlor today Additional testimony VII \ be heard tomorrow and Tuesday morning the special train will start 0 nther eturn trip.
 | Manager Ohlson joined the party yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
RA|LROAD'S ILLS
 TOLD TO SENATORS
 INTERIOR SESSION
FEEDERS, EITHER RAIL OR ROADS, NEEDED FOR EX-
 PANSION, GROWTH

FAIRBANKS, Aug, 26, R- A portion of the story of the Alaska Railroads needs and trou- bles have been placed in the hands of the Senatorial investi- eating committee and the public hearings adjourned last evening af- ter a long array of witnesses had been heard at the two-days ses- sionS.
 Continued government aid is necessary, it was declared by sew eral speakers, to permitdevelop- ment of the rich areas for from such areas, they said, comes the constantly growing tonnage which would reduce and eventually wipe out the annual deficit under which the Alaska Railroad has opreated for many years.
 John L. McGinn, pioneer attor- ney and mining man, said that lUQGS III Illdlly oCStAolAAo CIV VT great value but that feeders to the railroad, either highways or rail spurs, are needed to open them up.
 Capt A. E. Lathrop told of the expansion of the Alaska coal in dustry and said the output has doubled in the last eight years The railroad is needed, he said to permit continued growth ot the industry.
 The committee made trip to- day planning to return to Fall banks and attend the Commercial Club banquet. They leave for the south tomorrow visiting at MC Kinley Park enroute.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
TuO INSPECTORS KILLED. ONTARIO:
 HAD NO WARMING
THOUGHT IMMIGRATION IN SPECTORS WERE ABOUT
 TO ARREST HIM

FORT FRANCES, Ontario, Aug. 26. (P)-Two U. s. Immigration in spectors, Lawrence Doton, 30, and Lawrence Jones, 27, were shot and killed on a train at Emo, near here, by Emeric Frenett, 21. Ere nett had been pursued and was fatally wounded by a posse and died several hours later.
 The inspectors were killed with out warning by Frenett who thot they were about to arrest him as Fort Frances police had pursued Frenett when they caught him tampering with automobiles.
 The inspectors were on the train in course of ordinary duties and neither knew the police were af- ter Frenett.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
LON CHANEY DIES SUDDENLY: CONGESTION
 LUNGS HEMORRACE

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 26 (P)- Lon Clancy, The man of a thousands faces" died at St. Vincents Hospital after a valiant battle against anemia, congestion of the bronchial tubes and hem orrage of the lungs, shortly after midnight
 The last suddenly cut short the veteran actors fight for life af- ter he had been reported on the road to recovery.
 He was 47 years of age. When the hemorrage struck unexpected ly, he was dead within 30 minutes.
 At the bedside were Mrs. Chaney and their P year-old son, Creigh- ton
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
WELL KNONN SHIPPING MAN, SEATTLE, DROPS
 DEAD, SUMMER HOME
SEATTLE, Aug. 26. @ Fri

SEATTLE, Aug. 26. @ Eric Brattstrom, 51, shipping man, and at one time vice-consul to Swe- den dropped dead at his summer home in Brownsville. It is believed that he died from heart attack as he collapsed while cranking an automobile and died a few min utes later.
 Soon after arriving in Seattle in the year 1906 Brattstrom went to Nome where he engaged min ing. At one time he was passenger agent here for the Swedish-Am- erican Steamship Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
SENATORIAL PARTY MAY RETURN ID
 COAST. EARLIER
I"APPLE-CART UPSET WHEN
 SERIES OF SET SPEECHES ABANDONED

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 27. Special to the Gateway When the Sena- torial Confusion left Seward it was ckl the schedule to go direct to Mckinley National Park, there to spend two days. However, it was speedily shown to the members the two days at the Park would be la waste of time, and that bad weather might make the visit there iunprofitable.
 When Friday morning daWned at Curry, with a heavy rain falling the whole schedule was changed, and the train was run through to Fairbanks. Word was telegraphed ahead so that the Fairbanks well come committee came down the road to a pcht between Nenana and Healy and boarded the train there.
 The arrival at Fairbanks was not cheering. A heavy rain was falling and as one oE the sena1ors re- marked, the people on the station platform looked like drowned r0o- Sters.
 ' The Commission, in the mean time, had got right down to bus hless on the train, and held an impromptu haring, especially as to coal rates and prices. Capt. A. E. Lathrop having come down with the Fairbanks committee, was quiz { zed as to prices of Healy coal to individuals and prices to the big gold mining company, and just why there was such a tremendous difference in the rates charged This will be further inquired into Monday.
 | Chairman Howell sent a note to the Commercial Club that a hearing would be held all day Saturday at the parlor car of the special train and designated the different sub jects that woud be discussed. This made a rapid readjustment of plans dn the part of the Commercial Club, which had expected to take up these matters in set speeches at banquet which was to have been held last night.
 l It is quite easy to hake a mem orized speech at banquet, and not nearly so easy to make the same speech at hearing where at any moment some member of the Com mission or some outsider may jump in with an embarrassing question
 With the prevailing weather there is no prospect of extensive sightseeing, and cor1seq u eSn tly there is prospect of very extensive inquiry, which makes some of the Fairbankers feel as wet as the weather.
 A half hour stop was made at Mckinley and another at Nenana. At Healy the railroad people took lunch at one of the eating houses, while the Government party took lunch on the special car.
 The interference with the ad- yertised schedule by tn weather will result in more extensive inquiry here by the Confusion, and a two days earlier return toward the coast than had been originally planned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
NAUTICAL SOUND|NCS
U. s. s. DESTOYERS WASMUTH AND PERRY
(By Inbad the SailOr)


 muth has taken over the boxing and wrestling stable for the Navy. If the hefty slugger lets go on his men therell be no fights at the smoker. Our nose still smarts from the sock he gave it Saturday after noon. Ensign Schumacher was a member of the Naval Academy boxing squad prior to graduation and got the low down, high up and in between, from trainers who knew their fist-cuffs.
 (Editors Note: "Downes" s" not "Wones". The poor fellows be en in quandary all day wondering if he is himself or someone he never met before)
 Olaf Svensdahl of the Wasmuth spent the last hour Sunday night |and the first four hours of Mon day morning relating his exper- fences in catching whiffenpoffs in Alaskan waters A whiffenpoff lis backward swimming fish and can only be caught with splitting" tobacco Olaf will give you all the dirt.
 | Give the little scribe big hand! The Navy wins Lieutenant Sylves- ter, took ye Ed" for buggy ride yesterday in game of handbal. It was outright slaughter from the l first. Riff! Bang! And the game was ourn
 l Kenneth Fuller doubted the size \ of fish caught by Cells until last night when, in the darkness by the after deckhouse. he nearly did Jonah down the maw of a fish caught hy Cells earlier in the even ing.
 Thanks, girls, for coming down to see Us, but remember we wash our socks on the Wasmuth.
 MT. Schoeffner: The Navy buys some excellent long glasses, don't they? Signed: Love and Kisses the Officer of the Deck"
 Phase note that we quote the a- bove and are not responsible for any reaction.
 Fish stories hve been told, we suppose, since Eve kided Adam a- bout little red apple, but when Strumer and Schooling of the Perry went forth on a hunting and fish ing expedition and returned to the ship with two jars of bluberry jam and one string of dried fish and the big buns tried to make us be- Ilieve they hunted with guns and fished in the water with hooks, we hand Eve the red, red, razzberry and turn deaf ear to the tales of Ike Walton and Will Rogers Then along came Red Dieltz with a story of catching an 18 pound fish and being unable to bring the last three and half pounds aboard V lwho said they never did it that way on the Pittsburg?
 ] We have asked Ye "Ed'- to re- move the is" from our name for this issue, at least. Something happened last Sunday nlgat and we earned the right to be hung in the hall of fame. But we interviewed ourself earily today and you'll find the hoary tale elsewhere in today's paper
 Things are picking up in the old home town, dear readers. The Navy . - like to write that- will be half directly (we just coined that word and some day we'll be famous N for it) the cause of holding the Alaska over from goo pm. unti, midnight Wednesday and thus in- crease the fun at OUR include you all in this smokerl Captain An sell, what WOULD we do with out him, the dear old horse thief started it and if it can be done, he and the Navy and you folks, are the ones to do it. If there's no other way, Lieutenant Cooper and Ye
 ( Continued on Page 4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
HEARlNCs HELD AT
 NENANA. COMMITTEE

FAIRBANKS, Aug, 26, P)- Senator Howell, Admiral Coontz, and Commissioner McManamy vent to Nenana to hold further hearings.
 Senators Kendrick and Thom- as, and Assistant General Attor- aey Sisson airplaned to Circle City to hold public hearings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
HOLMES HEARD FROM

BARROW, Aug, 26, (4)- The schooner Holmes is reportei as being at Wainwright, by the fleet of small boats and is due here tonight. The ice is still far out with the wind shifting in ali di- rectiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
WEATHER HALTs HOP

TOKYO, Aug, 26, (P-Brom- leys flight to the United States was again postponed when the aviator received adverse weather reports. Bromley said he might start at dawn Thursday although the weather is likely to continue bad for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26

A press dispatch tells of a poor fellow who "died without the aid of a doctor" But fortunately few have to shuffle off without such assistance.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
VESSEL RELEASED
 UNDER BOND TODAY
High Strung" to Be Freed by
 Court Order

New London, Dec. 28 LP)-Speed boat High Strung of Providence, seized as rum runner November 14 by the coast guard, was released in bonds today. The vessel had been in custody of the United States marshal at the lighthouse service wharf here and was released when Attorney Louis Hale of New York appeared at the customs house with papers approving release. It was said that bonds, the amount of which were not known to government off cials here, had been filed in federal court at New Haven. The High Strung was still here this aft ernoon but Halle said she would be taken away.
 Recently Federal Judge Edwin &. Thomas granted a petition that the vessel be released under bonds and the order of release was signed fol- lowing the completion of an ap- praisal. Libels against the speed boat and her cargo of liquor are filed and a hearing has been ordered for January 5 at New Haven.
 The High Strung is said 10 be owned by Jacob Teitalbaum of Providence. She carried d cargo of 500 sacks of liquor when captured.' The seizure was made in Block Is- land sound.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
Marion Wood Winner
 In Indoor Tennis Meet

Chestnut Hill. Mass. Dec. 29 UP) - Marion Wood of Brookline, seventh seeded player, easily won her first round match in the ninth annual girls national indoor singles tennis tournament which opened on the LongUood covered courts here today. She defeated Elizabeth Pack CT Of Winchester in straight sets, 6-1, so.
 The entry list included 39 names. only three of the players coming from outside Massa chusetts. One Of these outsiders was eliminated in the first round when Carlotta Baker of Cleveland, O., was beaten by Rosa lind Badaracco of Brookline, 6-4, 6-3
 Other first round results;
 Lucy Fowle. Winchester. beat Louise Rood, Quincy. 6-3, 60.
 Sally Jones, Brookline. beat Doro- thy Harding, Chestnut Hill 6-2, 6-3.