davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
PROPOSES PLAN
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March '. (P)--
 Chairman Raskob proposed plat
 form to the Democratic National
 Committee. pledging support tJ the Eighteenth Amendment but ad vocating constitutional change permitting the state-control of liq- uor and a substitution of voluntary cooperation for political control of business. Other measures also ad- vocated were old age pensions and the five day week,
 Senator Robinson roared a repud- iation of the platform and Al Smith took Robinson to task flor
 jumping all over Raskoh" He said that Raskob had the right to pre-
 sent his view James NJ Cox ap-
 pealed for a consideration of the
 differences between the North ani the South over prohibition.
 Raskob said he would deman
 action at the next meeting either in
 December or January.
 Representative Mary Norton of
 New Jersey insisted that the women wanted modification and accused Robinson of changing his position since she had last talked to him. A plan has been advanced for raising one million five hundred
 thousand dollars prior to the con- vention toward a six million dollar campaign program for 1852
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
NEW HEAD AGAIN

LIMA, Peru. March I. (Pl-Col- onel Gustayo Jiminez. w4s install- ed today as Peru's third govern ment head inside of week He moved to bring about a consolida- tion of the military forces, immed- lately following his ascention to power. He also appeared to have the backing of scattered military units, whose officers pledged him their support. An official bulletin late today indicated that an under standing was being made with the insurgent forces at Arequipa, where revolt has been fostered from the first.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
MORE ABOUT REINDEER
 INVESTIGATION AFFALES

WASHINGTON, March z. (R- Senator kendrick. democrat from Wyoming. chairman of the Will bur Reindeer Committee. told wit nesses at recent hearing that native distress must be elimin- ated before the controversies be tween the native and white herd owners could be settled.
 Kendrick further said that CO., operative plans for development of the industry was impossible until all doubt of integrity of proceed ings was cleared from the minds of the natives and herdsmen.
 Secretary Wilbur urged that the committee formulate grazing areas for the protection of owners in order to permit driving che herds to market. It was predicted that the herds which now nuasper more than three million head. are our future meat supply.
 Leonard D. Baldwin. president of the Alaska Livestock & Pack ing Company, recommended that in charge of the five grazing dis tricts. and further said that the business interests would be forced to withdraw without protection from the government.
 Secretary Wilbur urged that consideration of Baldwin's plan for cooperative herd development. Chairman Kendrick said that CO operation between the Lomen's and the native owners and the educating of the natives in busi- ness methods was very essential.
 Carl Lomen charged that lack of knowledge in the animal hus- bandry in the Office of Education, has caused the trouble. Ernest Walker Sawyer denied that asser- tion and representative Leavitt. a committee member, said that the natives should be given chance to consider whatever plans were adopted
 Secretary Wilbur, within ten days will order the transfer of Indians and Eskimos in Alaska from the supervision of the Office Il fN hN In ON authorities as authorized by Con gross, which also places the medi- cal and education supervision and property under the Indian Office.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
HIGH TIDE IN BOSTON

BOSTON, March 2, (P-Twice within twelve hours. an extreme ly high tide has been churned into 6 raging flood by a powerful on- shore gale, wrecked property which has been estimated at million dollars. along the R"s,cn ",.H and at this city. Hanhl nave been driven from their homes and var ious summer communities entirely washed out to sea. No deaths have so far been reported The Red Cross provided cots for the homeless and the city has furnish ed food and clothing for refugees Much water fills the waterfront streets of Boston and in some plac- es stands two feet deep in the stores.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
GETS DECISION

MIAMI. March I. (P-Prtmo Camera. despite his celebrated cracked rib received the decision Iof Referee Elmer McLelland, in a close ten round battle with Jimmy Ma loney, in which there were no knockdowns. The crowd of twenty thousand spectators booed lustily when the decision was proclaimed Carnera's weight 273 pounds and Maloneys 200 pounds. The re ceipts totalled seventy-fve thousand dollars. Many notables were at the ringside.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING
WASHINGTON, Ml

WASHINGTON, March !, (R- The National Committee of the Democratic party. meeting here have caused several of the party leaders and chiefs to come forth and state their views ID the press. Despite the fact of several small groups wishing to "hast' ont hard problems of the party. Se majority of those present are A HF'[,,l that the meeting will wind ip with har- mony on all sides. including the question of the prohibition high light in the 1882 campaigns.
 Al Smith was on hand, disclaim- ing any kno"ledge of proposals for abolishing prohibition as an issue and when interviewed gave the newspapers something to talk about.
 He caused widespread comment and interpretations that he was still very much in the picture as asked about Governor Roosevelt as candidate for president. Smitl; said This is not the time to dis cuss it. It is matter to be decid- ed by someone more important than l. and that means q National Con yention.'
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
DIPTHERIA AND FLU
 EPIDEMIO AT FAIRBANKS

KETCHIKAN, March 7th. (P)- Diptheria and flu epidemic at Fairbanks necessitated the can cellatiou of the twelve hundred mile trip of the ketchikan Higa School bask ehball squad to com pete for the Alaska championship games. The cancellation was re- quested by Superintendent Harry Moore of the Fairbanks schools in wire to Superintendent A. E.. Karnes. here.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
NOVELTIES SICK WITH FLU
 AT JUNEAC-NO DANGER
Alfred J. Lomen writes of DOings at the Capitol-Tells of Pioneer
 Convention Activities, t'overnor
 Ball Next Tuesday meites Sick of Flu st June.s.l.... .... ..

| At the request of the publish her of the Nome Nugget Alfred J. Lomen. Senator from this division. wires the following interesting news items. Before sending his information the Nugget informed Mir. Lomen that we had already received all information relative ito the opening of the legislative bodies. in order that duplication may not occur. The preceding events will be found in the other columns of this issue under page three and four.
 Juneau. March $, 1881 Nugget, Nome
 The Pioneers convention held February 18th to 2Sth was har- monious. interesting and construc- tive. Nome was represented by Senators Sundquist and Lomen and representatives Burgh and Nylen.
 The convention authorized the issuance of charters to Log Cabin 'orga nization" for juniors and pass ed resolution for the construc- ing of d Pioneers Home at Anchor age.
 Juneau entertained the conver- ton royalty.
 The Governors reception and ball Is scheduled for Tuesday. and Nomeites and their wives will be there with bells on to show them we are not out of date or step with the times or fashion.
 Senators Sundquist and Lomen today introduced bill authorz- ing the territory to reimburse dep uty George Wagner in the sum of S2605 for monies expended while accompanying Dr. Benson during an epidemic in the winter of 1928 and 1929
 NOmeites Sick of Flu
 MT and Mrs. George Hellerich, and Mir. and Mrs. Richard Sund- ouist. Henry Burgh. Cliff M. Allyn, Andy Nylen George Mckay and many others have been confined to their rooms on account of an attack of flu. However. all are improving and they are in no dan ger and hope to be going strong by Monday next.
 What to use in place of money is our greatest worry this session, but We do not believe it is as dark as it is painted to us here
 Greetings to all.
 Alfred J. Lomen.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07

Airplane Envelopes, 15cts Der dozen at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
PLANE ESROUTE BARROW
 WITH ANTITOXIN TODAY

Pilot Joe Crosson, of the Alas. kan Airways, flying the fast Stear man biplane, hopped oil from Fair, banks this morning at 8:16 with an,itoXin diptheria serum for use at Barrow where a large percent age of the population are ill
 The plahe is expected to return to Fairbanks tomorrow via kotze bue.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
AGREE FURTHER LIMITATIONS

PARIS, March T. (P)-An agree ment for the further limitations of naval armaments, involving a modi- f1cation of the London Treaty, was concluded today by France. Italy, and Great Britain The text of the agreement will be cabled to the capitol at Washington and to Tok- yo, with recommendations that it be approved. Foreign Minister Briand approved yesterday the pro position brought from Rome by Arthur Henderson, British Foreign Minister. where Italy had agreed. Briand said that the details Of the agreement would be published soon in all countries involved, probab- ly next Wednesday. The agree ment was reported to involve fur ther reductions from the London agreement, to which the United States and Japan will be asked to concur
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
SIGNS TRUCE

NEW DELHI, India, March [, (P)-Mahatma Gandhi. and Vic eroy Lord Irwin signed a truce to- day ending year-long civil dis obediance campaign. This has been regarded around here as triumph for Gandhis doctrine of non-yiol ence, paving a way for self govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
IS OUTLINED NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, March :, tF- A construction program to bring the American Navy up to the Lon don Treaty strength, Legislation and the extension of benefits to the Marine Corps, have been outlined as subjects for consideration at the next Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
AMT|T0XIN BEING RUSHED BARROW
DIPTnER|A AND FLU AT FAIRBANKS
WHOOPING COUGH BREAKS OUT
FAIRBANKS. March

FAIRBANKS. March '. (R- Whooping cough raging in the Goodnews Bay district has already caused fourteen deaths, t was re- ported to Dr. J. A. Sutherland to- day. local Territorial Health Offi- cer, by pr. Myers of the Bureau of Education who was sent there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Easter Frocks That Make Coo
Dots & Triple Ceorget'

Polka dots. pin dots =.
coin dots =. cluster dots .
such an important with
White" fashion no won
der we sold out almost COM
pletely when we last adver-
tised!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Miss Hughes
Be Bride
ON March n

Miss Mary Esther Hughes enter
tanned with a dinner party and
bridge at the Columbia Club Tues
day night, at which time her en-
gagement to DR.. Harve Hemphiu
Rensselaer,, was annouced.
Announcements, with the wedding
date. March q, we're concealed in
heart shaped notes in the place
cards.
The dinner table was centered
with a plateau Of orchid and green
peas and lighted by orchid tapers.
Appointments were in green. Guests
included the following who are
members of the bride-elect's soror-
ity. Beta Tau Sigma:
Mesdames Janet Becker. Harry Mayer.
John L. Sharp Rosetta Meixmer. Paul
Metcalfe. Mildred German. William Vaser.
charles Brooks. Mildred Waters. Clarence
Wampner. Misses Bea Vickery. Coda Held
rich. Jessie McCauley. Dolores skelly. Paul
inc staley. Hester Cole and Lucille Buiss.
Miss Hughes formerly lived in
Alexandria, Ind. DR.. Hemphill is a
graduate of the Indiana university
dental college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Card Parties

Baltimore and Ohio Athletic AS
ISOLATION will entertain members
and friends with a card party and
dance at Christamore Settlement
auditorium Thursday night. w. H.
Bettcher is chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
Mrs. James Burns will be hostess
for card party to be given by the
Ladies auxiliary to the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians, Division 2, Fri
day night, in Parlor D of the Deni-
son hotel.
Tenth Ward Democratic Club will
hold a card party at Thursday al
the hall, corner of Orange street anc
State avenue. Mrs. Alma McAtee
is chairman.
Women of Mooseheart Legion viii
hold a card party at 2:3O Thursday
at 1876 North Delaware street.
Camellia lodge No. 121, ladies' So
ciety of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen
will hold card and bunco party
Thursday at 1867 East Maryland
street.
Ladies Of st. Philip Neri church
will give benefit card parties at 2:3C
and Thursday afternoon and night
at the home of Mrs. James K. Could
263 Tacoma avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
NEW IDEA SAVES
SILK HOSE

Expensive at best, silk hose and
undergarments are made doubly so
by improper washing. A fashion
expert has found new, simple way
to correct this.
She adds a tablespoonful of En-
engine to every quart of lukewarm,
soapy water. Then she washes and
rinses the articles as usual. The
addition of Energine removes all
the body excretions that soften
and rot silk.
The results are amazing. Not
only does this method give new
cleanliness and freshness with orig
inal color revived, but actually gives
longer life to hose and undergar-
ments. Try this new method. It's
easier and quicker than just soap
and water alone, means less rub
bing and insures extra wear that
will surprise you.
Emerging is uneXecelled, also, for
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats, gloves,
shoes, etc. Large can IS cents at
any drug store.-Advertisenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

Tuesday at the Twenty-First Street
Baptist church.
During business session Mrs. R.
R. Mitchell was reelected president
OF the association, Mrs. F.. L. wainer
was reelected ice-president. and
Mrs. Glen Whitinger succeeds Mrs.
Royal NIcClain as secretary.
The theme Of the discussion at
the conference was Doors Open
for Service" Luncheon was served
at noon, with more than three hun
dred women attending, representing
twenty-six Baptist churches.
A pageant was presented during
the, morning session by women of
the Tuxedo Baptist church. and
during the afternoon worldwide
Missions, a pageant, was given bv
representatives Of seven churches.
Miss Tingley illustrated her talk by
showing pictures, costumes and Gu
rios from Burma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
French Group
Hears Lecture
BY Prof. FotoS

"The Influence of Fenlinism on
the Literature Of the Seventeenth
Century was the subject of an ad-
dress given Tuesday night by Pro-
feSsor' John T. Fotos of Purdue uni
versity before members of the ALI
ance Franchise, at the Sphinx Arms
The speaker said that the infu-
ence was intellectual and moral,
rather than political and economic,
as is the influence Of modern wom-
en-. He told of the salons organized
by women of the seventeenth CEN
fury aristocracy, for the purpose of
study and discussion of literature.
The salons attracted writer's of the
time, and as a result the personal
literature of the time, including
memoirs and letters. was developed.
Professor Fotos said that it was
through the work of the women in
the salons that French became a
highly polished and expressive Ian
guage, and the medium of diplo-
matte and artistic expression in Eu-
rope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
sNAPPY SPORTS DRESS

Loads Of snartness and slimming
qualities has this straightline model
of tweed wool jersey.
1t is a one-piece dress, a snappy
wrap-aroUnd. A circular f1aring
section attached to the right front,
gives youthful animation to the
hem. The cross-over vest may be
of plain wooden, crepe silk or pique.
Style No. 494 is designed for sizes
Is, IS, 20 years, SO, 80, 40 and q
inches bust. Size SO requires 81
yards of 39-inch material with q
yard Of 39-inch contrasting.
Supple tweeds, wool crepe, plain
or printed crepe silk, tweed-like cot
tons and rayon novelties adapt
themselves perfectly to this slender
model
Order a copy ofs our new fashion
magazine. Attractive styles for wom-
en-, misses, and children. And in
structive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is prefered)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
PATOU OFFERS VIVID AND VARIED COLORS FOR SPRING
Alumnae, Now in Butler,
Organize Tech Club

other Technical students IA attend
ing the teachers college.
Miss Dorothy Screes w., elected
chairman. Plans for the future in
clude meetings twice monthly, on
Tuesday, the first for luncheon and
second for business, with representa-
tives Of the Tech faculty as lunch
con guests and chapel speakers.
Of the three high schools in the
city, Tech has the largest number
Of graduates at the college, with
twenty-seven enrolled. Those who
attended the first meeting of the
society were:
Misses Herman. screes. Martha Ishau.
Lillian Kennedy. Winifred Hall. Carson
Madden. Marjorie Mcdonald. Grace Nc
Vey. Mary Murphy. Virginia QuaIter. Marie
Ruske. Grace Rhobards. Marion schleicher.
Dorothy Somers. Huldah Todd. Efie Wiley.
Estelle Williamson and Erma winkel-
meier.
The faculty Of the College of Ed
ucation at Butler Will sponsor a
card party Friday night in the
chapel, Twenty-third and Alabama
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Miss CaYIin to
Be HOnOYed at
Party Sh000er

Mrs. Polly Stewart Bannon will
entertain tonight with a bridge
party and personal shower at her
home, 1902 North Illinois street,
in honor of Miss Marie Antoinette
Carlin, whose marriage to Dolph j.
Kay will take place April s.
Bowls of Brides roses will deco
rate the house and, at serving time
the bridge tables will be lighted by
tall pink tapers tied with bows of
green tulle, carrying out the brides
colors. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Lloyd Harter.
Guests will include Mesdames
Frank King, William F. Hurd, L.
w. Bass, John Pearson, Walter
Jones, Albert Stedfeld, Brant White
of Chicago, Misses Mary Langsford,
Pauline Murray, Ona Caplinger,
Cecile Fry and Gertrude Denges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

Mrs. D. G.. Boissevain, New
York City, and Arnaud De
Bordes, Los Angeles, Cal, have
arrived in Shelbyville for the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sta
pies to Curt Arrnin LeibundGut,
which will take place Saturday.
They are the house guests of Miss
Genevieve Parker.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Wilding, 2411 Central
avenue, has returned from trip
to Miami Beach and st. Peters
burg, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. William F. eleven
ger, 1909 North Meridian street,
have returned from Miami, Fla,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Francis.
DR.. Edgar Kiser and DR.. La Rue
Carter left today for Baltimore, Md,
where they will attend the meeting
Of the American College of Med
icine. Mrs. Kiser will go to Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

more formal look as they go about
their spring business.
1t has rather padded shoulders
and fits more or less snugly around
the waist and hips.
These town coats are both single
and doublc-breasted. Most of them
have plain backs, but some have the
half belted back with the belt either
stitched on or loose.
With younger men the camel's
hair coat has lost not a bit Of its
popularity. Single or double-breasted
Tweed Swagger Coat
with plain back or half belted
back-it will be seen both on the
university campus and in the cities.
In the natural tan color, mostly.
But some in navy blue or dark gray.
Most of the tweed topcoats will
be in the familiar herringbone
weaves and pepper-and-salt pat
terms.
Plaids have made their appear
ance at certain fashionable English
resorts, but have not been taken to
so kindly by the majority of Amer
lean business men.
Copyright. 1881, by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish describes how
to assemble accessories with a spring
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Bridal Couple
to Be HOnOred
at Bridge Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brodbeck will
entertain with a dinner bridge party
tonight at their home in Edinburg,
in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Staples, Shelbyville, and her f1ance,
Curt Arnnin LeibundGut, Berne,
Switzerland, who will be married
at 8 Saturday at the First Presby-
terrain church in Shelbyville.
The bridal colors, green and white,
will be used in decorations. The
table will be centered with Gala
lilies and lighted by tall green ia
pers in silver holders. Covers will
be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodbeck. Miss Staples,
Mr.. LeibundGut. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver j.
Glessner. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DePrez,
Shelbyville; Mrs. D. C. Boissivain, New
York City. and Arnaud De Bordes, Holly
wood. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

Entertain
With Tea

More than sixty guests were en-
tertained by members of the Alpha
Eta Latreian Club Tuesday, at a
tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Lev
inson, 5639 North Meridian street.
Miss Sara Jane Marcellee, stylist
at Blocks spoke on, what Do
Clothes Mean to You?" She dis
cussed the current fashions and il
Illustrated her talk with correct en-
sembles worn by Miss Mary Lang
ford.
Tea followed Miss MarcelIee's
talk. Mrs. Charles Binkley, presi-
dent, and Mrs. William Appel
poured, assisted by Mrs. Paul Loser,
Mrs. Edward Mitchell and Mrs.
Bryant Gillespie. The tea table
was decorated with green sweet
peas, yellow roses and fresias, and
lighted by green tapers. Appoint
ments were in green in observance
of st. Patrick's day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Miss Sanders
VIII Be ZOnt0
Club Delegate

Miss Eleanor Sanders was ap-
pointed delegate to the national
convention of Zonta CLUBS at Cleve-
land in June, at a luncheon meet
ing of the local club Tuesday at
the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Lois Allen and Miss Bess
Robbins were admitted to member
ship.
Mrs. Sally Allen Davis entertained
the club members at her home, 608
East Forty street in the even
ing. They made favors for the Eas-
ter breakfast to be held Sunday
morning at the Columbia Club on
the occasion of the district Zonta
clubs conference which will be held
over the week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Women Plan
OentiOn
of Council

May Wright Sewan Indiana
Council OF Women met Tuesday for
a luncheon meeting at the Lincoln.
The state convention to be held
April p and % in Bloomington was
discussed. 1t will mark the tenth
anniversary Of the organization. A
pageant, which viii depict the his
tory Of the state organization since
its first meeting in 1920. followed
by its organization meeting in 1921.
will be q feature. The pageant is
in charge Of Miss Merica Hoaglaud.
A dinner at the Graham hotel.
headquarters, will open the con-
vention Tuesday night. Mrs. Edna
Pauley, president, will give her adj
dress. A luncheon will be given
Wednesday by the BLOOMINGTON
council, followed by a business
meeting and the pageant.