davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

that finishes off a neckline or
forms an original belt. Sleeves
are slit in all manner of unex-
pected ways-at the shoulder
seam, at the elbow and just above
the wrist.
Every shade of blue, gregg, a
dusty orange and much black and
white are the colors stressed in
this collection for day, while black
and white are also conspicuous in
the evening clothes.
T YOLEN is another creator
~ whose collection is sure of
success this season. Besides her
original use of cotton materials
there are a number of details such
as very wide Sashes, intricately
cut puff sleeves, cotton Innings
matching dress or blouse to &C
companying coats or jackets, I'M
usual button effects, stressing the
popular wide shoulder silhouette,
and short, stiff cravats of ging-
ham completing suits are among
the many new ideas to be cleaned
from this very interesting collec-
ton.
Pinafore dresses with check,
printed or plain gingham tops
are a solution to the depleted
dress allowance, as you can always
manage two or three color COM
binations to one dress.
Checked blue and white, orange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Manchuria,
Is Topic of
DR.. Oman

MY Personal Trip to Japan, and
The Manchurian Question" will be
the subject of lecture by Presi-
dent @. Bromley Oman of De Paw
university, at a luncheon meeting
Of the Indiana council on interna-
tional relations Saturday at the
Sphinx Arms.
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent
Of schools, will introduce the
speaker. Mrs. Isaac Born, vice
chairman of the council, will pre-
side. Others at the speakers table
will be-
DR.. David NJ Edwards, executive secre-
tary' DR.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn,
Mt and Mrs. Charles Jewett. Mr.. and
Kackley, Edward Toner OF Anderson. John
w. Kern Paul z Tombaugh Brandt c.
DoWney. Charles Harvey Bradley. Walter
w s. Lockhart. Miss May shipp Miss
Hilda stewart. DR.. Jean s. Miner, Bishop
Edgar Blake, Dwight c. Morgan George
Buck PANEL 7; Weir, Dean J. w. Put
and Or. I. j. Todd
University girls who will act as
ushers are:
=, Misses Marjorie De vaney. Betty Will
lams. Jane BoltZ Margaret Harrison.
Betty Amos Ruth Bradford, Martha Craw-
iord, Frances Sharpe and Marjorie Ann
Lilly.
The luncheon is open to the pub
lie. Reservations may be made at
the Spink-Arms, or at the office of
the council in the Illinois building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

sheer handkerchiefs of linens,
muslins, quilted and patterned
piqueS, and gaily-colored chintzeS
figure largely for day clothes,
beach pajamaS and for Semi-for-
NAL evening.
A IL these novelties were fea-
L n lures of Vera Bourea'S col
lection which started the spring
showings. Following the general
trend, the youthful creator places
her waistline higher than normal,
with skirts for sports wear twelve
inches from the floor and almost
ankle-length for street and semi
formal wear.
The general line is form fitting
and with just suspicion of a
flare in the skirts to insure free
dom of movement. The fashion,
able wide shoulder effect is
achieved by pufis, torsades and
epaulettes, the latter for day
clothes.
Jackets accompanying skirts or
dresses are all short, barely
reaching the hipbone and many
of them fitted. Scarfs replace
collars on many of these and
when weather conditions enable
the wearer to discard the jacket,
this scarf is twisted loosely
around the waistline of the simple
frock underneath.
Twisted strands of wool in two
contrasting colors form torsade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
AZtrnSu Club
Hears Talk
ON Old Races

Mrs. Glenn Diddel was speaker
at the luncheon meeting of Altrusa
Club today at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Diddel was born and reared
in Yucatan where her father, Ed
ward H. Thompson was United
States consul. Thompson made
many important archaeological dis
coverieS and succeeded in bringing
before the world the fact that
Magyar culture buried in the jungles,
was as old as the Egyptian. Mrs.
Diddel's talk concerned Yucatan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle,
president, presided.
Educational committee of the
club has arranged a special night
meeting to be held April 16 when
Miss Virginia Foulk, Huntington, w.
Va, national education chairman,
will speak on, "The Glory of the
Pioneer" Other clubs in the state
will be invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

this delicious syrup instead of the
usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin
today. Use it often enough to avoid
those attacks of constipation. When
you feel weak and rundown, or a
coated tongue or bad breath warns
you the bowels need stimulating.
Give it to the children instead of
stronger laxatives that sap their
strength. It isn't expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
FIOz0e7- Mission
Annual Session
to Be March 3

Il dianapolis Flower Mission will
hold its quarterly meeting March
3, preceded by luncheon. Mem
bers Of the advisory board will at
tend. Plans for the luncheon were
made at a called meeting Of the
board of directors Thursday in the
Architects and Builders building.
Mrs. James H. Loves and Mrs.
Lloyd Bowers were appointed to
make arrangements.
Mrs. David Ross, president, pre-
sided, and Mrs. Loves, treasurer,
told of the work being done to pro-
vide proper diet for the missions
tubercular patients.
Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor,
spoke on existing conditions among
needy families, and stated that the
number of tuberculosis cases is in
creasing, with children being con-
stantly exposed. She said that pa
tients are suffering from lack of
hospital facilities. The Flower
Mission expects to provide a hos
pital for such patients as soon as
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Card Parties

Psychical Research Society will
hold a euchre card party in the Lin
coin room at the Lincoln Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hamilton
will be in charge.
euchre and bunco party at $50 to-
night at the hall, 291a South Della
ware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Visiting Colds
Guests at Tea
Before Session

Delegates to the Urban Panhel-
lenic Association national conven-
ton at Butler today and Saturday
were entertained at tea this aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Martha
Crawford, 2710 North Pennsylvania
street.
In the receiving line with Miss
Crawford were Miss Helen Weyl, as
ISOLATION national president; Mrs.
Walter Scott Athearn, Mrs. Harry
G. Leslie, Mrs. Edna M. Christian,
Miss Ruby Hamilton, Miss Fred
Bach and Miss Harriet McGaughey.
Miss Katherine Thurston, presi-
dent Of the Butler Panhellenic AS
ISOLATION, and Miss Edith Allen
poured. Assisting in the dining
room were:
Gardner, Calvin Hamilton. Donald oTNeil.
Frank Churchman and Miss Marie San
Mesdames Frances snex john Bfuenr
Albert FesSler, r. S. Gill. j. c. Carter
Neal Grider,. James H. Ruddell and Miss
Decorations were in rainbow
NAAeNNSo ehAAO IN AAAB 1lOWClO. uu uO1C
was furnished during the afternoon
by Miss Rea Bower and Miss Norma
Davidson.
Delegates here for the conference
include:
Misses Helen Louise Titus. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. De Pauw university; Henrietta
Steinburg. Chi Alpha Tau and Rita Wor-
Schauer, lambda Gamma Phi. Hunter COL
lege; Mary CARRIER, Delta Zeta. and Lois
Boggs, Alpha Xi Delta, Pittsburgh univer-
sity; Pauline Kennedy, zeta Tau Alpha.
and Janice Cahill, Phi Mu. Akron univer-
sity Catherine Flynn, University of Den
yer; Marjorie Spooner Kappa Kappa
Gamma University Of Minnesota. and
Virginia Martin and Eleanor Owens,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Northwestern univer-
Lucretia Green. Gamma Phi Beta and
Marie Vaughn, Pi Beta Phi washington
omega. and Katherine Watkins. Alpha
Delta Pi, George Washington university;
Irma Wagner, Alpha Gamma Delta, and
Bernadette Shyne. Zeta Tau. University
of Butfalo; Irene Simmons. Kappa Delta,
and Virginia Wartman, Zeta Tau Alpha,
Syracuse university: Virginia Dendrock. Pi
Beta Phi. Lillian Holtz, Theta Phi Alpha.
Ruth Hud. Delta Delta Delta and Marion
Solomon Sigma Delta Tau. Ohio State uni
versity, and Dorothy Miller. Psi Chi Phi.
Toledo university.
Miss Amy B. Onken, national
president. of Pi Beta Phi, and a
member of national panhellenic
congress, also is a convention guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
MOTHER OF 7-sT1LL YOUNG

The woman who gives her organs
the right stimulant need not worry
about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the sys-
TEN needs help, don't take a lot of
'patent medicines. There's a famous
doctors prescription for just such
cases, and every druggist keeps this
standard preparation. 1t is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
SIENNA, and pure pepsin. Just ask for
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Take
little every day or so, until every
organ in your body feels the big
improvement.
The next time you have bilious
headache. or feel all bound-up, take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Remington,
1907 Washington boulevard, are at
the Suwannee hotel in st. Peters,
burg, Fla, for the remainder of the
winter.
Miss Grace Hutchings has re-
turned from Evansville, where she
gave a lecture-recital Tuesday night
before the Woman Musicians Club
on 1.-THE Development of American
Music"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Davis are reg
istered at the Roosevelt in New
York.
Miss Luella Craig, Alameda apart
ments, has returned from ten days
spent in New Orleans, where she
witnessed the Mardi Gras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
PI OMICRON WILL
LNDUCT NEW GROUP

Plans for organizing a new chap
ter of Pi Omicron sorority in Indi-
annapolis are under way. Mrs. War
rem w. Shearer, at the sorority's
state headquarters, 311 Circle Tower
building, is receiving applications.
The new chapter is to be COM
posed of homemakers, and will meet
twice monthly. The other chapters
are for business women.
Mrs. John Hayes Bailey will be
the program leader. There will be
study programs, work in conversa-
tional English and book review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
CHILLI SUPPER GIVEN
BY GIRL SCOUTS

Northside Girl Scout high school
troop held chilli supper Thursday
at Girl Scout headquarters in the
Board of Trade building.
A program of stunts, arranged by
Miss Jean st. Pierre, was given. Miss
Clara Foxworthy was in charge of
the meeting.
The troop has adopted the name,
"The-So-Mer," and recently elected
Mrs. E. Blake Francis, former
Scout commissioner, as honorary
captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
BiCe11tenniaI
Is Observed
at Club Tea

Among clubs observing the George
Washington bicentennial this month
is the Friday Afternoon Reading
Club, whose celebration was a CO.
-lonial tea this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George H. Healey,
2415 North Alabama street.
Mrs. Healey and Mrs. B. G. Wright
greeted the guests, who wore CO.
lonial costumes. During the after
noon a program was given by Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. M. G. Moore and Mrs.
E. j. Unruh, who sang colonial songs,
accompanied by Mrs. H. R. Aughln-
baugh, pianist, and Zerelda and Ada
Rubbish, who danced the minuet.
A feature of the decorations was
George Washington's picture, draped
with American flags.
The tea table was arranged with a
lace cover and a silver tea service
at each end. Centered with bowl
of red roses, it was lighted by red
tapers. Mrs. Cecil Strupe, president.
and Mrs. A. J. Barnes presided.
Miniature flags and candy cherries
were given as favorS.
AIphG ZetdS to Meet
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta sorority will meet Tues
day night at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Daily Recipe
SPANISH SAUCE

SPANISH SAUCE
2 tablespoons C h G p ped
onion
! tablespoons bacon fat
8 tablespoons -four
2 cups canned tomatoes
I No. 2 can peas
Chopped parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook the onion in the fat
for a few minutes. Sprinkle
the flour over the onions and
blend; then quickly stir in the
tomatoes and canned peas,
and simmer for about 10 or
Is minutes. Add chopped
parsley. salt and pepper and
serve at once over the ONE
lette or scrambled eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
BY ROsETTE HARGROvE

NEA Service Writer
DARTS, Feb. IL. - The 1882
Il spring season shows every
sign of being an al-cotton one.
The guileless cotton bibs and
fuckers and pinafore tops of yore
seem to have acquired all at once
an air of Sophistication after they
have passed through the hands
of Paris creators.
Even the Bingham frockS have
an air that is very remote from
those we all wore so many years
ago. This is due to a vastly i'm
proved science of cut and the de-
sire to maintain the slender sill
houette unknown in those days.
Open mesh weaves are the Or
der of the day for the new cot
tons as we'll as for the woolens;
and the rougaer appearing the
surface, the better. Coarse and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
SOTOritu Guest

Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will be
the guest soloiSt at a meeting of
the Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority at l Saturday at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Shirley, 2032
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

An afternoon frock Oeft)
By Worth has a meaO scarf of
black and aUhite, NTH COM
Elementary gloves and bag.
A supple black picot straw
(cemter) of the beret persu0-
sion, trimmed aOitb duLl-sur-
faced 1Ohite satin ribbon, is
offered By MolyNeMT for early
spring. A LanVin late after
noon costume (right) shows
a soft SilVer lame aOith an ice
blue tinge to 1t, aOorn Vith q
duU black crepe skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Principal to Entertain

Mrs. Anna Terrence, principal of
school No. Sc will entertain her as
sociate teachers with a Valentine
luncheon bridge Saturday in the
crystal room at the Marott.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
Pick Goes
 Thru Neck
POORMAN MINER STILL ALIVE AFTER UNPARALLELED
 ACCIDENT.

POORMAN.-An accident the likes of which is without precedent hap pened a few days ago in the Poor man country to Baldo Ferno, mining operator on the old Kickbush and Davis diggings.
 Forno was working in a deep shaft when a sharp pick fell from the top of the shaft, one of the points strik- ing him in the neck, penetrating clear through the neck between the esophagus and spine.
 MT. Ferno was rushed to Ruby, from which place he was brought by plane to the Fairbanks hospital.
 Dr. Carter pronounces it as one of the most miraculous accidents he has ever seen, the point of the pick pene- trating this vital part and not sever ing any large blood vessels
 MT: Ferno is getting along nicely and will be up and about in a few weeks.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
WHICH MOST INFORMANT
 MINING OF GOLD. OR PRO-
 FICTION OF BEAVER HOMES? :?

Dan MeDonell, well known mining man operating at Candle, wants ,ta mine. To do this he must transport supplies from McGrath to hCandle On this road to Candle, however, the building of beaver dams have blocked transportation, as alleged by Mr. McDonell. He appealed to the Alaska Road Commission. The A. R. e. passed. Appeal then went to the Alaska Game Commission, with no result And there you are.-
 MT MeDorsen few days ago dis patched a telegram to Delegate Wickersham, as follows
 Delegate Jamest cmfwy mfwy "
 "Hon. James Wickersham,- Juneau: Have received no satisfaction from Game Commission or Governor in re- gard to destruction of Candle Creek road. l am not asking any money from the Government for road re- pair; just want permission to keep road usable to my mine from river. Evidently the Alaska Game Commis- sion and Governor value the few beaver as of more Importance to this community than my mining opera tions. I am sending copy of the correspondence to the press.
 D. $. MCDONNELL"
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
Open Season
 For Beaver
/ AMENDMENT TO REGULATIONS EXTENDS TIME IN SEV-
 9.ERAL DISTRICTS.

JUNEAU, 1O:19 a. m., Nov. D. 7 The following was released for pub lication today:
 'TsUpon recommendation of the Game Commission the Sec retary of Agriculture on November l issued an amendment to the existing r trapping regulations extending the c open beaver season in Fur Districts Wondered 2, 4, 5, s and 7 until May 10, 1883.
 ~All pruwisions of present regula- ations, including those respecting the . opening date of the season, bag limit, methods of taking, tagging, sealing and shipping of beaver skins, remain unchanged and as set forth in Game LEW Circular N-9 3.
 "This recommendation was made by the Commission as the result of san extensive field investigation dur ing the past sunn1er.
 Alaska Game Commission"
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
NOSEIS HDd NMOQ SHSO10
 a1GHH0 YaaH3 aILAI1

The Little Greek dredge, following it's operation of about two months by Waine Puntila and associates, came to a halt an Thursday Hast, after what is asserted to have been a most successful run.
 Among those coming in from the dredge on Friday were Waino Puntila, Charles Uotila, Arvid Larson, Swan Anderson, Happy Jacobson, R. E. Lowrie, ,gohn Adams, Ralph Ander- son.
 MT. Puntila will remain here for a few days before leaving for the Out- side. Charlie Uotila expects to leave for Fairbanks within the next few days.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
By ". A. s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Delegate Wickersham, with the valued aid of friendly Administration officials, has
 made a continuous and p rsistent ef-
 fort to have Anchorage and ketchl-
 kan included in the $10O,O0O,oOU
 emergency construction program au-
 thorized by the 1882 relief and con-
 struction act. He has been partially successful, in having the Secretary of Treasury and Postmaster General an- nounce that the Federal building at Ketchikan will be constructed, under the, relief act. There had previously been $1O,OOO appropriated and ex- pended in the preparation for a site | onfthe tide lands at Ketchikan and : $4OO, ,OOO allocated but not appropri- .ated for the construction of public building. The economy act provides Tor;a reduction of 10 per cent on the amount appropriated, and the Con- troller General has decided that this reduction must apply to each individ- ual project, which will reduce the ameuntutol apply to the Ketchikan building to $360,OOO. The Treasury Department has informed the Dele gates officesthat the first step neces- sary wiR hasthe drawing of plans to be subnfitGsna.o bidders. Then will Notwithstanding and then the awarding.r0f of. contract. All this will take sometime, but it has been ex- plained tbhthe Department that Ket- chikan has. w mild climate during the winter antif taaats work could start on the foundatDas1sand construction of The nexhs 6adlIinm miduring any month of. the. year. Early action is espe- -eiallys desired to- give employment to .. large number.of unemployed.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

SAN FRANCISCO Manufactlr- ing and trade increased moderately in activity salong the Pacific slope dur ing the month of :Septe1nber, accord inr sto >.an announcement ;by the San Francisco Reserve Bank. The state ment is8based aftersa surxey of care fully complied reports ato ethe bank. The banks announcement says the gratifying gain is coming after three months of comparative stability.
 The report further skates that com modity prices have turned down. ward, and the hanking position is inl- proved.
 Farm income, says the report, is lower than last year despite the in- creased production ;of lumber. The output is s.steady and orders are com- ing in now in ercess of the production of the operating mills.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

LOS ANGELES.-With his head crushed and with knife wounds in the back, Lyman Pulver, 65-year-old landlord, was found slain in the bed room of his ransacked home today. The murdered man still held in his hand an old police night stick, with which he apparently had attempted to defend himself.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-To keep the United States up to treaty strength in cruisers, the Navy. De- pantment intendss.to start works next year on another fessel of that type.
 Bids have been infited for 8 ten thousand-ton, 'eight-inch cruiser, to cost approximaselysS17, DOG, ,000 and to be completed. some time during the year of 1936. This will gife the United States. sixteen cruisers of this type.
 Under thefLondon treaty the seven tesnfh cruiser of the type can be started, one in 1884, and the 18th after March l the first of the year following.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

NEW. YQRK-The amphibian plane carrying Assistant Secretary of War DawsdaoR,,t Renublioan candidate for Lieshata6t linYernN1.. on campaign flight from Locust Point to Water town, was forced down today by fog over. the Hudson river south of Al bany.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

Jack Nixon and Red Richardson, well known oldtimers of the Nixon section, were recent departures from McGrath for Anchorage, en route to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

There still remains $5,200D00 o1 the appropriation to be spent on pro- jects not yet determined upon. The Delegate is hopeful that Anchorage may be taken care of out of this sum, but success is not. assoured, as so many others towns throughout the United States are pressing their claims with such vigor and influence that the result is uncertain Ketchi- kan was given preference over An chorage because it was. felt that the project had already, beenn started there, and further because of the re- ported larger number of unemployed at Ketchikan and geater necessity for a Federal building to house the larger number of court and other activities.
 On October 5 the United States Geographic Board named. a newly discovered creek in the Kobuk region of Northern Alaska H0lmes creek. after former Associate Justice Oliver Holmes of the Supreme: Court of the United States. The creek was dis covered by a member of the Geolog- ical Survey on March 8 1881, Justice Holmes 89th birthday anniversary At the same meeting of the Board names were selected for 392 rivers. creeks, mountains and lakes. Two. hundred were designated for. Alaskat 75 for California, 30. for Montana, 10 for Wyoming, 3 for Washington, @ for Utah, and one; each in Florida. Michigan, South Dakota. and Colo rado.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

MUSKOGEE, aDkla.-Rev. s. A. Berrie, 52 years of age. :unfrocked Presbyterian minister, was convicted Tuesday of murdering his Hrst wife with poison. The verdict carried with it term of life imprisonment
 Shortly after Berries first wife had taken the fatal sedative he married Ida May Bright, a Sunday school teacher in his church.
 Berrie had a spectacular career be- fore he became a minister and had figured conspicuously in the sensa- tional new sof the day before he en- tered the pulpit.
 NEWCHANG-.h is reported here today that the Japanese -ermy in Manchuria has launched pigorous campaign against Chinese bandits in a determined effort to free that re- zion of attacks eon Japanese con- trolled cities.
 The release this week of Mrs. Ken meth .PaWley and Charles iCorkland. British subjects, who were held cap tive for six weeks by the bandits, has made it possible for the Japanese troops to launch heir.fampaign with out fear of injaring. foreigners lin the area to be attacked. As previously announced, it is the intention to make use of bombing planes for the pur- pose of driving the. bandits into the mountains, where they will be starved out during the winter.