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

Get out your sewing basket and
scrap bag-it's time for some real
fun. You can make every little
girl of your acquaintance happy
with new dolls costume this
Christmas, and here's the latest in
side and outside news in dressing
dolls.
Every little doll should have a
cape coat and a hat to match. And
every doll deserves a tailored frock
worn over a slip, and dainty
drawers with elastic at the top.
You'll find them all the easiest
things in the world to make. For
a doll IS inches high, l yard of So
inch material is required for dress,
slip and drawers, Is yard 54-inch
material for coat and hat.
Pattern No. 5138 is designed for
dolls ia, is. Is, 20, %, "a inches
high. Price Is cents.
Send for our Fashion Magazine, of
smart, easily made models. 1t con-
tains styles for the home dress
maker, helpful sewing hints and an
authoritative article on wedding
etiquette. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Hundu Stale

If you have any dress that is tight
through the waist, but otherwise all
right, split it straight down the back,
bind the edges and make a loop at
the neckline to fasten it there with
a fancy button. This is a new style
that proves very useful in making
things over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
P. 7. A. Notes

The Parent-Tea Association
of School will hold its December
meeting at 3:15 Wednesday after
noon. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks will
speak on "The Christmas Spirit"
and children of the first grade will
give a musical program. Following
the meeting, Christmas bazar will
be held, and jitney supper served
at $50.
Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, program
chairman for the Parent Teacher
Federation, will speak on "Adven-
furious Parenthood," at School 8 at
Ais Wednesday, The girls glee
club of the eighth grade will pro-
vide a musical program. A sleigh
bell dance will be given by the ply
steal education class of the school.
Milo Stuart will speak on the
junior high school at School 81 at
8 Wednesday night. A group of
songs will be given by the mothers
chorus under the direction of Miss
Katherine Leonard. The rooms of
the building will be open to visit
orS beginning at 7:30.
The Rev. William H Morgan will
speak to the association of School 80
at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon. A
violin solo will be given by Louis
Nader, and an accordion solo by
Robert Rothman.
Following short business meet
ing, the association of School IS
will present program of Christ
mas songs, followed by a party.
D. T. Weir, assistant superintend-
ent of schools, will speak at School
36 at 3:05 Wednesday. A musical
program will be provided by the
mothers chorus, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Walter w. Breining,
who will be the soloist. Christmas
carols will be offered by the glee club
OF the seventh and eighth grades.
A social hour will follow the meet
ing.
The Christmas program at School
46 will be given at 2::3O Wednesday
afternoon. The third grade will
present Christmas in Many Lands
and. the fourth grade will present
The Little Shepherd" The moth
ers' chorus will sing.
DR.. w. L. Richardson of Butler
university, will speak on 1.-THE Per-
sonality of the Child" at School 70
at 2 Wednesday. The Mothers
chorus will sing Christmas songs,
and Christmas play will be given
by children of the fourth grade.
The theme of the program at
School SO a. Wednesday, will be
How the Christmas Spirit Should
Be Observed at School," A musical
program, representative of the best
in Christmas music, will be pre-
Sented by the mothers chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Gay Cards
Will Carry
Yule Cheer

Christmas promises a bright out
look this year, If one is to be af-
fected by the holiday greeting cards
The cards are notable for their
;nformality and ultra-smartness
which Immediately tends TO arouse
q feeling of fellowship. No longer
do they carry formal message
from Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-So IN
stead the So-and-Sos, Betty ana
Bob. wish your happiness, or JUST
"Cheerio."
The cards have everything on
them but Santa Claus. There Is a
dearth Of the old-fashioned rem
deers. Formal scenes generally are
lacking. A shining candle, a gleah-
ing star, a sprig Of holly or a pom
settia often form the only design
on the outside cover.
Some lack design entirely ana are
frightened by colored Greetings
or SCood Cheer" These cards, most
often of parchment paper carry
simple message within or are plalA
for a personal remark.
Coloring Proof of Newness
The coloring of the years cards
is nroof of their newness. The Old
fashioned red and green comoina-
tion retires for a parade OF pastei
colors. red and white, green ana
white black and silver or golo.
French blue and lipstick req Is
favorite number. Pastel colors are
used particularly in the rehglous
cards. still a favorite, despite Vhe
smart colorful note.
Parchment paper is the most
popular material, in many Varletes'
including the platinum ana Tissue
STYLES. A japanese paper, resem-
bling cloth, and wood grain come IN
the more expensive selections.
A depression note appears IN thoSe
made of butcher paper" a rough
ish material, and another similar
to oatmeal wall paper a home
made look is provided with the oe-
sign resembling crayon work, often
in hand lettering style.
Engraved Card Extinct
The engraved card is practically
extinct. The embossed and printed
name follows the trend Of informal
ity and the program for retrench-
ment. A few older customers still
cling to the formal styles, particu-
larly the etchings.
A facsimile of ones signature and
greeting is an individual but more
expensive style. The name may be
glorihed in stars, snow or smoke.
one of the most unique cards on
display has a star named for each
member Of the family Another
names a series of candles for each
one
The family card is popular and
conveys a good old-fashioned greet
ing from hearthstone tC hearth
stone. The honey atmosphere is
provided by domestic scenes and re-
productions of the home or children
and pets
Animals Are Popular
Animals, especially Scotties, romp
over this years cards. The ging-
ham dog and calico cat appear with
Raggedy Ann and Andy to delight
the children.
The very latest and the most
economic innovation is the one-cent
government postal with the printed
greeting and name. These are de-
signed especially for men, and many
carry humorous messages, often
with a Scotch sentiment.
Silhouettes and cut outs are
amons those designed for loneliness.
Ugo Mochi, renowned Japanese sill
houette artist, has put his on the
market for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Girl Scouts

Girls invested last week were
Mary Devine, Edith Thompson,
Winifred Ragsdale, Louise Thomp-
son, Troop Is; Mildred Cummings,
Charlene Wainscott, Blanche Davy,
June Wainscott, Louise Cummings,
Virginia Lockward, Troop 81; Norma
Courtot and Margaret Lashbrook,
Troop 9; Lorine Humphrey, Doro-
thy Hodge, Troop 81.
American Eagle patrol of Troop
AZ meeting at Fairview Presbyterian
church, Mrs. r. d. Robertson, cap
tain, held a patrol supper Monday.
Eleven girls in Troop 7. Mrs. w.
A. Shearer, captain, at Downey
Avenue Christian church, are work
ing on pathfinder badge.
Troop 81 held a Thanksgiving din
ner at the Communal building
Monday. Miss Clara Silverman is
captain.
Troop II. Miss Joan Sink, captain,
Woodruff Place clubhouse, prepared
a Thanksgiving basket for relief
work at the last meeting.
Charlotte Perrine's patrol of Troop
AZ, Hawthorne Community house,
gave a play, and Mildred Maturing
and Beatrice Britton, Thanksgiving
recitations at the last meeting.
Virginia Robinson's patrol of
Troop 20, Bethlehem Lutheran
church, presented the troop with
three bean bags.
Troop % held a swimming party
at the AntlerS pool Friday. Mrs
Charles Cole is captain.
Troop as had a hostess tea at the
meeting Friday at Carrollton ave-
nue. Reformed church. Patrol lead
ers presented stunts. Barbara
Spencer, Patty Lou Nichols and
Nancy Wolf were in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Abundant .LeLLaL

When making cranberry jelly for
the Christmas turkey, why not
double the recipe? Cranberry jelly
salad makes very nice dish, espe-
cially good when served with pork
or fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
B0z0r to Be Chen

A bazaar win be given at 2 Sat-
urday by the Lauter Mothers Club
in its clubrooms, 1909 West Market
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

If YOU do not want your letter pub
lshed. ask Jane Jordan to state your
case indirectly. so that It will not be
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

T HAVE letters from a young
a married woman deeply in love
with her husband, who feels that
her married happiness is threat
ened by her husbands incessant
and unreasoning jealousies. If she
goes out in the afternoon with girls,
he accuses her Of cheating.
Most of the time he is perfect,
but once in while he gets spells, Z"
when he won't explain why he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Daily Recipe

I Egg
81 Cup milk
2 Cups sifted flour
! Teaspoons baking
polCder
IL Cup sugar
1-2 Teaspoon salt
Z Tablespoons melted
butter or other fat
I Cup crdRberries
Beat the egg slightly and
add the milk. To the liquid
mixture, add the sifted dry
ingredients. Roll the berries
in two more tablespoons of
sugar, and fold into the batter
with the melted fat.
Do not stir the mixture any
more than necessary. Pour
into creased muffin pans and
bake In a moderately hot
oven 400 degrees) for about
30 minutes, or until brown.
Serve hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Save Money Tomorrow
on Wearable Styles
in Smart Apparel
at Clearance Prices :!

this fall
placed garments sell AT ONCE talk
three months of fraction the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Virginia Robinson's patrol of
Troop 20, Bethlehem Lutheran
church, presented the troop with
three bean bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Troop q held a Thanksgiving din
ner at the Communal building
Monday. Miss Clara Silverman is
caDtajn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Troop II. Miss Joan Sink, captain,
Woodruff Place clubhouse, prepared
a Thanksgiving basket for relief
work at the last meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

The theme of the program at
School SO a Wednesday, will be
How the Christmas Spirit Should
Be Observed at School," A musical
program, representative of the best
IN Christmas music, will be pre-
sented by the mothers chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Eleven girls in Troop T. Mrs. w.
A. Shearer, captain, at Downey
Avenue Christian church, are work
ing on pathfinder badge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Troop % held a swimming party
at the Antlers pool Friday. Mrs
Charles Cole is captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

American Eagle patrol of Troop
43 meeting at Fairview Presbyterian
church. Mrs. r. d. Robertson, cap
tain, held a patrol supper Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

DR.. w. L. Richardson of Butler
university, will speak on 1.-THE Per-
sonality of the Child" at School 70
at 2 Wednesday. The Mothers
chorus will sing Christmas songs.
and Christmas play will be given
by children of the fourth grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

mad, but slurs his wife and says
insinuating things. If the young
woman SO much as glances at an
other man, she is flirting. At a loss
to know what to do she writes for
help.
In my opinion, the young hus-
band does not doubt his wife half
so much as he doubts himself. He
is by no means sure of his own
ability to hold her love. Jealous
nennle never rate themselves very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

The Christmas program at School
46 will be given at 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon. The third grade will
present Christmas in Many Lands"
and. the fourth grade will present
The Little Shepherd" The moth
ers' chorus will sing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
REBELLION FLARES IN
 FOUR SPANISH CITIES:
 SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED

MADRID, Aug, 10, (P)-RebelliOn flared in four Spanish cities re- sulting in seven deaths during an attack, at dawn, on the building housing the Premier and war of- flee.
 Seville reports said that a rebel force, under General San Jugo, captured the communications building, and an army detachment is reported to have mutinied at the Laline naval garrison at Carriage na.
 The cause of the mutiny is not known, authorities differing as to whether it was a monarchiSt coup or a communist attack.
 Communication with outlying cities is impossible and Madrid is worried.
 The Madrid attack was repulsed when the ministry of war square was sprayed with machine gun bullets. Besides the seven killed, a dozen were wounded. Ninety ar rests have been made including sev- eral generals.
 Owners of automobiles have beeI asked to register them in order they may be made available for tra n SrOrt q tiOn of troops
 Newspapers have been forbidden to print news of the rebellion.
 An extra cabinet meeting has been called.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
DEPUTY HAS WITNESSED
 EXECUTIONS 0F 7 MEN

McALESTER, Okla. Aug. 10. P)- He doesn't know wether it's record or not, but Jim Wilkinson, deputy United States marshal here, has witnessed 27 executions
 For years a federal officer here, Wilkinson served during the time when Isaac Parker was federal judge at Fort Smith, Indian Terri tory.
 He recalls most wildly the execu- tior of Silian Lewis, an Indian at Panola In the excitement a piece of black cloth, a marker, was pinned on the right side of the Indians breast when the bullet failed to kill him a group of Indians did.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
E. [, LANG NAMED
 HEAD OF PROGRAMMED
 SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE

SEATTLE, Aug, 10, R-R. E. Lang, president of the National Grocery Co.,, of Seattle, was named president of the reorganized Seat tie Fur Exchange.
 L. H. Black, of the Black Manu- featuring Co.,, is vice president.
 President Lang announced that ample new capital has been put in to the exchange to pay every ship per's claim at once.
 Henry Wagner has been named general manager.
 President Lang said that MT. Wagner is one of the outstanding fur merchants in the world.
 Mike Vederer is the new sales manager and was in the auctioneer business.
 The Seattle Fur Exchange head quarters will remain here, Lang declared, and every protection will henceforth be given to fur ship perS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

That Senator Howell is not the stumbling block to the granting of appropriations to the Alaska Rail- road was made evident in the Sen ate on July 15, when Senator King of Utah added a criticism of the railroad with the following state ment: q give notice to the com mittee, and to my able friend (Senator HowelD, that shall op- pose any further appropriation for the Alaska Railroad, and I shall offer a bill if no one else does, and at the December session of the Con- gress, calling for the sale of this railroad"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
Story of Umnakus
 The Sun Child
By E. r. S.

that they now waited for his move.
 NackoluS saw the Sun God slowly sinking to his rest and waited no longer. He uttered a mighty shout and rushed to the beach followed by his natives. He dragged his raft upon the shore and then wading out to the great fish began cutting off the mighty muscles that had worked the great tail. His mighty knife-headed spear quickly bit into the great fish and the natives car ried the rich meat to shore.
 And now as darkness came on the natives sneaked back into their cave huts. Nacholus searched for his chest of meal-cakes and finally climbed up to the cave-huts where he was escorted to the ex-chief's home. He crawled through the nar- row opening and entered. Inside he found a great mating bed filled with feathers and several large skin covers with heavy fur which he recognized, in the faint light, as valuable sea otter worn by nobles at his fathers court.
 NackoluS sunk down upon the bed for he was very weary. Appar- ently he had dozed because he heard a voice which startled him. It was musical and wistful and he turned to stare into the smiling face of the ex-chief's daughter. She slipped lightly and held out to him a skin gourd from which he drank a cool beverage evidently made from berries. Then she pulled aside some moss and exposed his chest of meal cakes from which she extracted cake and held it out to Nackolus. The mighty swimmer ex- perienced a new thrill as his huge palm closed over the shapely hand of the maiden. He broke the meal cake and offered her half.
 Her actions for the next period of time led Nackolus to believe that he had, indeed, carried out a part of a pre-arranged ceremony. He now noticed many witnesses and soon the doorway was covered with mating and Nackolus found him. self alone with the girl who had evidently passed through a cere- mony which made her his mate.
 "What is thy name, sweet maid en?" asked Nackolus to the new re- lative smuggling up to his side.
 "Um," she murmured, "Um."
 "A truly fitting name," quoth Nackolus. Tn far away Cathay, Um, stands for sweetness, and thy lips are proof of thy name"
 (Episode 4 will follow)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
IOWA FARMERS STRIKING
 SECURE BETTER PRICES

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Aug. 10. - farm leaders. The farmers are now A farmers strike has been called by holding their products, partly in an effort to raise prices, and as a ges- ture of protest against conditions in the agricultural industry.
 The strike order was decided upon by the executive committee of the Farmers Holiday Associa tion of Iowa, and is now in session.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

The other day a resident of Alas ka who had come to Washington with the soldier boys informed the Delegates office that if he could receive a letter indicating that he had been working in Alaska that he could receive transportation to Seattle and possibly from there to Alaska on government boat. Of course he received the letter and the next morning a squad of sol diers was awaiting the opening of the Delegates office to make re- quest for similar letters, as they wanted to go to Alaska. Inquiry brought out the fact that they were all from Illinois and the Mid dle West and had never been to Alaska, so they had to be disap- pointed in not receiving letters that might have resulted in their going to the far North in search of work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
WILL PROTEST

TOKYO, Aug, 10, It is intimat- ed here that the Japanese are pre- pairing to make a protest against the speech made Monday by Secre- tary of State Stimson with refer ence to the effectiveness of the Kel- logg peace pact and the Paris pact III bringing about a halt to the Japanese military activities in Manchuria. The Japanese have asked for a detailed report of the speech.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT THE
 |VAT|0N' SCAP|TAL

Polar year." a 12-month period for study of the Arctic and Ant arctic, with 50 expeditions partici- pating, sponsored by most of the leading nations, will begin August 1. An appropriation has been made by Congress for participation by the United States, and station will be erected at Fairbanks, which will be in charge of a young sci enlist, a son of Representative Royal c. Johnson, of South Dakota, who is now on his way to interior Alaska. Twenty eight nations plan to take part in the program, under the auspices of the ational Polar Year Commission. American members of the commission are Capt. N. H. Heck, of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Dr. John Fleming, director of the department of terrestrial mag netlsm, Carnegie Institution.
 All expeditions will follow the same program, use the same in- struments and at the conclusion of the year, compare results. They will study magnetic forces and weather near the poles which af- feet the temperate zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug, 10, P)-The SS Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Alaska at 10 a. m today with 29 passengers, II of which are for Seward: Oliver OWra, H. I. Hunt, Will A. Hunt, Jr., Reginald Hunt, MT. and Mrs E. Simpson, Everett Simpson, IT,, s. H. Miller, Ellsworth Strong, Louise Slater, and one Steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
TRANSATLANTIC HOP

LONDON, Aug, 10, It appears that a flight of somewhat a differ ent nature will be attempted this week when a local aviator hops off from here for New York City. Near ly all transatlantic attempts so far have been started in the United States. The flyer who will make the attempt was in Dublin with his plane Tuesday and it was expected that he would arrive and take off Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
MILLS CHARGED MISUSE P.0 THANKING PRIVILEGE:

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-Misuse of postal franking privelege was charged against Secretary of Treas ury Mills by Jno. F. Costello, Demo- cratic national committeeman of the District of Columbia.
 He declared Mills was using mails to send out copies of his political speeches, the copies being mailed in official treasury department sta- tionery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
JAPANESE THREAT OF
 ADVANCE CAUSES FEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Threat of a Japanese advance into the Peiping area is causing fear and apprehension in the diplomatic circles of the ancient Chinese cap ital, it was reliably reported in ad- vices reaching Washington.
 Foreign diplomats in Peiping are discussing the dangerous internat- ional situation that might result should the Japanese Legation guards there be ordered into ser vice against the Chinese.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
WILL BE RECALLED

MIAMI Fla. Aug. 10, Mrs Jessie M Keith Miller, aviatrix, whose dual love ended inthe shooting of her fiancee Haden Clarke in the strange Miami household where she lived with two men, will be re- called to the witness stand in the trial of Captain William Lancaster British flyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
G. JOHNSON NAMED JUDGE

CHICAGO, Aug, 10, (P-George Johnson, who was instrumental in putting Al Capone behind the bars, was named by President Hoover as Federal District Judge for northern Illinois. The appointment is inter preted as a reward for his record in sending gangsters and politi- clans to prison for income tax eva Sions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
TRAFFIC TIED UP

NEW YORK, Aug, 10, A pune tured power cable in a local sub way saused so much smoke that at first it was believed a big fire had started. Traffic was tied up for four hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
CONTINUE ART STUDIES

PARIS, Aug, 10, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, ranking woman ten nls player of the world, will re- main in Paris for an indefinite period studying painting. MT. Moo- dy is with her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
SEABURy VS, WALKER
 BATTLE TOMORROW

ALBANY, Aug. 10.-The case of Mayor James Walker of New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt presiding, promised to draw a capacity house Thursday.
 The total of seat applications from news correspondents inter ested parties and just plain ordi- mary citizens anxious to "see the show" has already exceeded the capacity of the executive chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Alaskan gold production in the first six months of this year was $2,635,131, a slight decrease from shipments for the same period of 1881, according to radiogram re-
 ceived in the Commerce Depart
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
SEN. BARKLEY WON

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug, 10, (P)- United States Senator Alben Bark ley won sweeping victory for the Democratic renomination. Four fifths of the precincts counted the Senator leading former Senator G. Martin by 61 1000 votes.