davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
NEW MOTOR FOR PLANES
 IS PLANNED

PARIS, Aug. 8.--Louis Bleriot, the first man to fly the English Channel, and designer of the Ble- riot plane. predicted a nonstop flight around the world as soon as oil-burning or electrically driv- en engine is perfected. He said non-stops are now limited to l0,- 900 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
U. s. MARINES
 ARE TO LEAVE
 HAITI ISLES
Withdrawal Agreement Is Signed-Use Own Con-
 stabulary Servicing

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. = The United States has agreed to with draw Marines from Haiti.
 The State Department says Nor man Armour, American Minister to Haiti, has signed an agreement to that effect with the Government of the Republic of Haiti. The agreement also provides the use of Haitians for Constabulary and serv- ing of the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8.-At a time when getting one job is prov ing a hard enough problem TOT several million Americans, young woman of Kansas City has set out to work at 52 jobs in 52 weeks. In all the states of the union and a few of the United States possessions.
 She is Miss Lyra Fergusoi' reader and entertainer, whose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
JUNEAU BAND
 AT B. B. GAME

If the weather permits of the postponed game between the Elks and Moose tonight, the Juneau City Band will be in the grand stand to play between the in- nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
AUTO SALES
 INCREASING

NEW YORK, Aug 8-The Gen. eral Motors Company reported to- day sales were 87,289 cars and trucks during July in the United States compared to 32,S49 in July last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Recognition of
 Russia Indicated
 by The Netherlands

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 8.-Recogni- ton of Soviet Russia by The Netherlands is understood to be included in the terms of a com mercial treaty being negotiated by the two nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
President Keeps m Touch ,Uith
 Cuban Situation

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 8. President ROosevdt is in touch with the Cuban situa- ticn by telephone. He empha- sized that the United States is not in favor of armed inter venti0n but the President re- gards stabilization of Cuba es- sentiaI to his South American good will operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

Members of the University of Washington, Seattle, anatomy class were drafted to help preserve the skeleton of Tusko, elephant whose hide and bones weigh nearly three tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
ALABAMA IN LINE

MONTGOMERY, Alabama. Aug. 8.-The State convention delegates today cast Alabama's formal vote for repeal. The action of the 116 delegates was confined to routine as they were bound to follow the popular vote of the State recorded at the election on July l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Oregon Contention Votes
 Quickly on Repeal Issue

Eighteenth Amendment but was the twentieth State out of twenty voting to express itself in favor of repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

Ten tons of hay was awarded a Los Angeles woman as part ali- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

ITALIAN AIR FLEET LEAVES
 ON HOME TRIP
Hop Off This Morning Over Atlantic via
 Azores Route

BULLETIN-HORTA, Azores, Aug. 8.-The Italian seaplanes were sighted at o'clock to- night south of the Fayal Islands and Is minutes later passed over Horta where nine under Gen. Pelligrini landed and Gen.
 BalbO with the other ships proceeded to P0nta Delgada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
P PRESSURE IS BROUGHT FOR
 SETTLEMENTS
Mine Leaders Not Agreed Over M eth O S of
 Reaching Truce
AGlTATORS ARE NOW
 BEING INVESTIGATED
Rumors Spread that Com munists Are Prevent
 ing End of Strike

BROWNSVILLE, Penn, Aug. B. The Federal government is today bringing pressure to end the rift between the union leaders at log gerheads over the method of reach ing a truce to put some 6O,O0O striking miners back to work.
 An investigation has been start ed by Federal agents following charges that Communistic agita- tion is holding up proceedings.
 Most of the mines remain clos ed down.
 Orderly conditions prevail throughout the soft coal region.
 VOTE TO RETURN
 UNIONTOWN. Pa, Aug. B. More than 100 leaders of the United Mine Workers locals, rep resenting about 10000 miners, vot- ed unanimously to return to work in the soft coal fields of Scth- western Pennsylvania.
 The action was taken in a ris- ing vote after Edward F. Mo- Grady, labor advisor of the Na- tional Recovery Act delivered a stirring appeal to support Presi- dent Roosevelt's program.
 McGrady flew to the coal fields from Washington, D. c.
 Several hundred persons, many of them strikers, milled about the streets as the decision was reach ed but opposition to return to work failed to materialize after McGrady's appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland Aug. 8.-Gen. Italo Balboss Ital- ian armada hopped off for home via the Azores route at 2:45 o'clock this morning.
 Despite the fine mist over the sea, Balbo gave the orders for the start of the 1,500 mile hop and was in the lead as the ships took to the air.
 The armada has been here since July 26, held by bad weather.
 The present jaunt is the longest of the return journey home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
ARMADA REPORTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The Me- Kay Radio reported the Italian) armada was 300 miles from the Azores at 8:15 am.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
CATHEDRAL GROUPS
FOR PROM NAMED

Chairmen arc committees have
been named for the Junior prom
to be held Friday night at Cathed-
raj high school. Mrs. T. C. Brown
IS chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mar
tin Walpole and Mrs. William L.
.O'Connor.
The following students are assist
ing with the arrangements:
Jack Divine, chairman of decora-
tons, William Eyster, joseph HoT-
man, Robert Post, William Clarke
1homaS Lanahan, John Sullivan
Ray Gardner, Ted Sweeney; vii.
ham Baecher, chairman of refresh
mentS, Robert Keleher, William
Evans Robert LANCER, Charles
VOLTA, Dan Rohyans; Marion
F1eltter; chairman of music, Keith
Ruddell, Jolly Wyss, William Scbil-
ing, George Smith. George Martev:
John Harmon, chairman of tickets
George O'Connor, John Rohr. Jack
Sweeney, John O'Connor. Charles
Betzner, Joseph Reidy, Tom Giles
pie, Charles Pretzinger. ,Joseph
Kernel, Lawrence Mcmahon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

that his partner holds at least the
ace and one spade, that he holds
at least the queen and one heart
or four small hearts.
He would then have the king of
diamonds and the ace and king of
clubs to justify his original bid OF
one no trump.
Counting that up would make
seven spade tricks, two heart tricks,
two diamond tricks and two club
tricks-thirteen in all.
What is the danger of the hand?
Holding seven spades and a single
ton, North can expect to find a
freak distribution in the other two
hands.
The real danger of the hand is
that if it is played at spades East
may open a heart, and West might
trump. Therefore. the safety Of the
hand is at no trump and not at
spades, and North's next bid should
be seven no trump.
Just because you have a long
suit. it does not necessarily mean
that the contract should be played
in that suit. Stop and reason out
the safety of the hand before max
ing your next bid.
(copYEight. 1888. ~ NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

as feeling, and you can't learn how
to please people by reading a copy
book.
The average man falls in love be-
cause MS sexual curiosity has been
aroused, and he proposes marriage
because he sees no other means of
gratifying it. 1t is simple enough to
stir such curiosity, but the methods
sound Grass in print. In inexpert
hands they are Grass.
1t is an old feminine trick to show
the opposite sex that you exercise
great freedom in thought but are
less free in deed. A little innocent
eXhlbltlOnlsm is obvious, but effec-
tive. The gown cut just low enough,
the skirt that blows away from a
well-turned ankle are the subjects
OF many a vaudeville joke. In spite
OF this, they remain effective.
To a cultivated man the stirring
OF the senses is not enough. But no
amount of cultivation makes him
immune to the woman who knows
how to raise his ego. He won't fall
Tor spoken praise if it is fulsome
enough to be noticeable. The wom-
an who is subtle enough to make
him feel like a million dollars when
he hasn't cent, the woman who
never lets him lose sight of his own
superiority for an instant, draws
him like a magnet. Add to this a
sensual appeal, and nine times out
OF ten he is a goner.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going
with y fellow three years older
than, I am. I care for him very
much and he also cares for me.
We have grand times together. but
there is something missing from
his character.
He doesn't care to dance.
Dancing is my favorite hobby.
am beginning to think 1 could not
care for a fellow who could not
dance. He has asked me to marry
him. Should 1 drop him or con-
tinue to go with him? Where ;
my mistake?
BILLS GIRL.
Answer-Your mistake lies in re-
garding dancing as a character
trait. If the man is satisfactory in
every way except on the dance floor,
you would be foolish to turn him
down for some gigolo. However, if
dancing is one of your values, and
you can't see it as one of the non
essentials of life, I suppose you
won't be happy with man who
can't dance. And I'm sure YOU
won't let him be happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Personals

Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur A. Browne,
$3.50 Washington boulevard, spent
the weekend in Columbus, O., visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Spring
gate.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Behmer will
spend the weekend at their cottage
at Lake Maxinkuckee.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Jones, 1854
Central avenue, left Saturday for
a visit in New York and Boston.
Mrs. w. P. Anderson is visiting
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. bingham, 1925
North Meridian street, are in New
York.
Miss I. Hilda Stewart is the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Morris Of South Bend, parents of
Miss Mary Louise Morris, student
at Tudor Hall.
DR.. Kenosha K Sessions is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B..
Veatch of Evansville.
Miss Georgia Dorner, 4016 Gull
ford avenue, spent the weekend in
Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox
Jr. of Terre Haute will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser for the
race.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn D. Irwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bat Baber, all of
Terre Haute, will motor here to at
tend the race Tuesday.
Among eastern visitors here for
the race are Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Shaw of New York. Mr.. Shaw
is one of the New York partners of
Abbott, Hoppin & Co.. brokerage
house with offices in the Continental
Bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and son
Fritz, 20 West Forty second street,
are spending the holiday at Lake
Wawasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

When mother asks daughter for
fashion advice, that's not news.
But when daughter takes mother
fashion advice that's news.
At last a rule of dress that was
almost law for mother way back in
the 'nineties has been revived with
enthusiasm by the younger genera
ton. What's the rule?
You have guessed ito emphasize
your shoulders makes your waist
line twice as slender by comparison.
That's why smart moderns,
young and old, can't get too many
of the new-fashioned, old-fashioned
sleeves with leg-o'-mutton fullness
at the shoulders. That's why blouses
like this with its tailored collar,
Tapped closing and tiny waistline be-
long in every wardrobe.
You'll find other blouses in the
new Summer Fashion Book, just
out. Size 16 requires "a yards &c.
inch material.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ bust.
New summer fashion book is out |!
Send for it-put check here T and
incIose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Social Council
of City Will
Hold Institute

Recreation Institute will be held
by the Indianapolis Council of So
cial Agencies at the Y. w. G. A
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
under the auspices of the recreation
committee of the council.
The institute offers volunteer
work in Y. w. G. A., Y. M. C. A,
settlements, community centerS,
Fairgrounds and churches. Regis
tration may be made at the Council
of Social Agencies, 40 Majestic
building
The schedule for Wednesday and
Thursday follows:
W. RECREATION in Time Of stress"
National Recreation Association.
3-3:30-GrOup participation.
330-4:30-Interest groups (choice of
I'LL, ~ +;Athletqs Ada p Crozis5i, physical al
schools ~ game, Mrs. Watson Hovis,
Y. W. c: A.; ~, dancing, Vonda Brown.
telling Carrie Scott childrens depart
ment Indianapolis public library: 81 dra
mates, Mary Elizabeth Gratzier,; student,
leader to be announced; .C0 lhandcraft,
Winifred Conrick. occuDational therapy
department Riley hospital.
Fridays program includes:
20" Principles of Group Work Ruth
S. Martin. business and professional sec
3-3:30-Group participation.
04:30-Interest groups.
tive secretary. Jewish Community Center
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
D. A. r. CHAPTER
HOLDS CEREMONY

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
D. A. R. held services this afternoon
at the Grown Hill cemetery Graves
of Mrs Caroline Scott Harrison
first president-general of the
D. A. R., Mrs. Chaplin G. Foster
first state regent, two revolutionary
soldiers, two real daughters of the
revolution and graves of members
who died during the past year were
decorated.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. James A. Sutherland, vice
regent; Mrs. Betram Day, chaplain;
Mrs. Charles Railsback, Mrs. Charles
D. Myers and members of the re-
membrance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
TINE tight little ISLE of Great
Il Britain has been responsible for
two products of handicraft whose
histories have been similar-PaiSley
shawls and Sheffield plate. In both
cases a great industry grew up
around them They both passed
out of existence suddenly and nei-
Their since has been reproduced,
which makes them delightful and
justifiably valuable articles for COL
Letting.
AS plate" means solid silver, Shelf
field plate should mean solid silver
articles which have been marked
at the Sheffield assay offices. BY
common usage, however, this name
is given to ware made from sill
yer which has been plated on
copper base by fusion. This pro-
cess was originated by accident at
Sheffield Eng, from which the prod
uct takes its name.
In 1743 while repairing a silver
knife, Thomas Boulsover wedged it
into a wise with a copper coin. His
work required strong heat applied
to the knife and upon removing it
from the wise he found the coin
and knife firmly fastened together.
Realizing the Importance and posi-
bilities of his discovery, BOulSover
experimental with the fusion Of sill
yer and copper sheets and found
that, when rolled thin, they could
be beaten into required shapes as
if they were sheets of pure silver
At first he made buttons and
other small articles, but when Jo-
seph Hancock, his apprentice, saw
the possibilities of making table
service also they developed a ire
mendouS business.
A S Sheffield ware was as hand
IN some as solid silver, but much
/ less expensive, it soon replaced both
solid silver and pewter, to a great
extent. for general use, even in
hotels and inns. In fact, today many
of the old English inns are using
their original service.
Expert artisans were required for
working with the fused sheets of
metal, as the seams in the Sheffield
ware would show copper. This
necessitated applying a fine wire of
silver which made the work very
delicate. The designs were always
lovely, for during the life of Shelf
field manufacture, England saw
marvellous accomplishment in all
lines of artistic endeavor.
This was especially true in home
furnishing and decoration. Thomas
Chippendale's Director" was pub
lished in 1854. Sheraton's Cabinet
Maker appeared in 1893 and the
two Adams brothers were beautify-
ing London. In this atmosphere,
the beauty of Sheffield design was
inevitable.
The rise of Wedgewood and his
classic pottery parallels the develop
ment of Sheffield plate and many of
the beautiful designs used by
Wedgewood were employed for the
plate.
THE urn illustrated above uses
Il the familiar Wedgewood motif,
a bunch of grapes and leaves. 1t
was found in a small antique store
at st. Ives, Cornwall, by Carl F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Walk Of Julius G. Walk & Co. and
purchased for Mrs. T. Chandler
Werbe Of Anderson, Ind. AS it
cleared the customs, it is more than
100 years old and, being unmarked,
it may date between 1773 and 1874.
Although it is called a tea urn, it
really holds hot water to be used
in making tea or hot toddy. The
water is kept warm by an iron bar,
much like modern sash weight,
which is heated red hot and insert
ed in a cyclinder running through
the urn.
A similar urn may be seen in the
Sheffield public museum. The shape
and spot are identical, but the dec
grafton is slightly different.
Until 1773 the Sheffield platers
had no regulation for marking their
wares, sometimes used marks re-
sembling those on solid silver. This
naturally annoyed the silversmithS,
who had rigorous rules for marking
their product Because the Sheffield
plate furnished tremendous cOmpe-
tition, the silversmithS demanded, in
1773, that it remain unmarked, to
distinguish it from solid silver, a
very great compliment.
In 1884 marking laws were en-
acted for Sheffield plate, but it is
valued for its artistic excellence re-
CARELESS of marking.
It n
ELECTRO plating was invented
~ in 1910 and since that date
little Sheffield has been made. Now
the base metal is cast in the desired
form and the silver applied by cleo
troplating.
The old method is practically
lost art, as to produce it now
would make it more expensive than
solid silver. After the World war,
many impoverished English families
were forced to part with their plate.
AS a result, some fine Sheffield
reached the market. Recently,
Charles Mayer & Co. have had a
beautiful and representative exhibit
of Sheffield, which was delight to
the antique enthusiast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

WTHEN bidding hand at con-
w tract, what is the most i'm
portant thing to look for? High
cards? No. Distribution? No. What
you want to keep uppermost in your
mind when bidding a hand at con-
tract is what is the safety of this
hand?
You find the safety of the hand
by showing high cards and distri-
button. When your partner bids a
suit that you can support, it gener-
ally pays to show support in his
suit at once. even though you have
a suit of your own. so that you
both will Immediately know the real
safety of the hand.
1t was really surprising to note
the number of pairs that played the
following hand at spades in a re-
cent tournament.
In the constructive one over one
system of bidding, South is justified
in opening the bidding with one
no trump.
Remember that an original bid
Of one no trump is the strongest
one bid made in this system. 1t
shows about three and one-half
high card tricks, no Singletons, and
no weak doubletonS.
Can you imagine holding the
North hand and having your part
ner show hand of such strength?
Your first thought would be that
partner probably has opened with
a psychic one no trump. However,
few good players use an original
bid OF one no trump as a psychic.
North is justified in jumping to
three spades, and South, with only
two aces, Will bid three no trump.
There should be no question in
North's mind but that his partner
holds the two missing aces. AS his
partner has rebid, North definitely
knows that South did not open with
a psychic.
GOUTH, in his original bid, prom
- iSed no weak doubietons and no
singletons. Therefore, North knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
ST. JOHN SENIORS
WILL BE HONORED

Senior of ST. John Academy will
be honored at 1880 Wednesday night
at the annual banquet to be held by
the st. John Academy Alumnae As
ISOLATION at the indianapolis Ath-
letic club. Miss Anne Kavanagh is
general chairman; Miss Leone
Donahue, POSTMASTER, and Miss
Mary Helen Brook, music chair
man.
Alumnae officers are Miss Jeanne
OConne1. president; Miss Gertrude
Bauer vice-president; Miss Frances
Scherer, recording secretary; Miss
Kavanagh, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Catherine Davey, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

II you have a question you would like
TO have answered write to Jane Jordan
tonight and read your answer in this
column within a few days.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a sin
gle man of so and have no lady
friends at all I own my own
home and live alone My friends
all advise me to get married again.
They say you can think faster
then and make plenty of money
once more They say no one can
be contented without a mate
What do you advise?
MIR. WORRY.
Answer-Many a man of so would
give his eye teeth to be in your
shoes. 1t would be like a little
touch of heaven to be free from the
responsibility Of providing for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
LOGANSPORT GIRL is
HONORED IN CITY

The engagement of Miss Marian
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin G. Smith of Logansport, to
the Rev. Ellis w. Hay, son of DR..
and Mrs. Ellis S. Hay of Roanoke,
Va, was announced at tea, given
Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. R.
Cartwright and daughter, Jane, 5717
Central avenue. The Rev Hay is
pastor of the First Congregational
church.
Mrs. Walter P. Morton and Mrs.
B. S. Goodwin poured. Assistants
were Misses Alice Evans, Jenna
Birds, Helen Swoyer, and Rachel
Cartwright. The wedding will be in
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
SOrOrities

Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert
Orbaugh. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Chi Delta Chi sorority Will meet
Wednesday night at the home Of
Miss Alberta Peyton in the Am
baSSador.
Iota Tau sorority will meet to-
night at the home of the sponsor
Mrs. c. A. Willingham, 3167 Ken
wood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
HILDA CUNNIFF TO
SPEAK AT HOTEL

Miss Hilda Cunniff will gave a talk
on Siam at $50 Sunday at the
Spink-Arms. Guests will include
members of the indianapolis Mat
inee Musicale, Indiana Pen Women
Club, Indiana Poetry Society, In
dianapolis Womens Rotary Club
and their guests.
Miss Helen Brooks, coloratura
soprano of Cincinnati, will pre-
sent a group of songs. Miss Ethel
Mcdowell Moore has arranged the
program =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
MILDRED MASTERS
WILL WE'D JUNE 81

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mildred Masters to Lieberth
fisherman of Philadelphia, Pa,
which will take place June "a
was made at a luncheon Saturday
given by Mrs. Charles L. Masters
mother of the bride-elect at her
home in Brookville.
Indianapolis guests who attended
were Miss Helen De Yelling, Miss
Frances Smith, Miss Laura Temple
ton, Mrs. Hugo Fechtman, Mrs. Paul
Record and Mrs. Francis H. Insley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
PIANO RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN ALLIANCE

Mrs. Meunier Gallagher, pianist.
Will present a program Thursday
night at the dinner meeting of the
Alliance Franchise at the Washing
ton. Officers will be elected; Ed
ward E. Petri, president, will give
a resume of the years activities.
and Wallace Buchanan, treasurer.
will make report.